Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-09-07, Page 2`APT® COOK AND AUSTRA .UAN NATIVES® Tile natives of Australia knew the csrerlieinal virtues of roots and herbs so well that when first discovered by "Ceptairt Cook, the great Ethglish na „motor, they were practically free from disease. Bileans for Biliousness (the great .6.ustraalkan herbal remedy), are smanpounded from the finest medicinal herbs, and are altogether superior to to medicines in use before their intro - auction. rt is a well-known fact that mo Meer and stomach medicines contain tutreury, bismuth, and other mineral peft ons. If taken for long there siub- al ccs cause such serious 'effects ae' toes+ening the teeth, pausing the Bair to etc. Now Bileane are a lhousehold esedielne albsolut'ely devoid of all such Lkatmful ingredients. They are puaely vegetable and are a certain cure for all liver and stom- ach troubles,in- digestl0n, headache, eon- stipation, piles, female ail- ments, etc. They cure con- stipation with- out causing griping. If you rI , are feeling y� iI1y f Ils�t "run-down" or eilele /tf/t,l i 1 4 out of sorts An Australian Native. ely will s•tiluulate you wonderfully. Bil- raeies, without the slightest discomfort, prompt the liver and digestive organs etc met in nature's normal way, leaving Chose organs strengthened and stinma- retved bo continue the •peeformanee of their duties without further assistance. They produce a gentle action on the :Astrels, curing or preventing constipa- 1&n' en, cleansing the Stomach, and ridding sae system of all impurities. ileans for Biliousness are also a eer- iafrs cure for skin eruptions, biliousness, der ha.dache, had taste in the mouth, fent breath, dizziness, fainting, feelings f uncomfortable fullness even after a fight meal, wind pains, anaemia, debil- etc. They improve the general ei .saltation, and are a boon to pale -faced - s, and weak worsen. Obtainable Sperm all druggists at 50c a box, or from Me Mean Oo., Colborne street, Toron- de: Cut out this article, write across it are name and date of this paper, and irk ± to above address with your own auric and address, and a lc stamp to -y return postage, and a free sample user twill be mailed you. 'Red Neckties on Trains. 'Red neckties are always worn by for- -target brakemen and conductors. Ever not - egos it:?" said a. railroader. ' ,,Why isit?" `'A:s'..a `neifety device," was the reply. "Theze.redneckties that flash upon your gaze ,on the railroads of Italy, France, +laesrresny . and England are not a gen ittu:t the people have a gay taste, but hat they are cautious and prudent. 'The neckties are supplied free by the railroad companies for use as danger sig- mas in emergency. Thus, no matter easels or where an accident may happen, there is no need to search or scramble far s. red flag, but the brakeman whips off his red necktie and waves it franti- irmly aloft." 1 Sinerd's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Out For a Fast Run. oar friend Mr. Deppe of Deppe, N.C., cam Urea. few days ago and took us out to ride. New. we are very fond of riding and we very readily got on board and out of town lee went at the rate of about thirty miles eta hour; now we don't want any of that kind ar" riding, for we came back minus a hat gad umbrella and if our pants had not been batted on I guess we would have lost them. 18e more automobile stunts, thanks, Yloax—Actors are proverbially super- atitious, aren't they? Joax—Yes; some- times they even expect the ghost to Welk. rhe etter y The tissues of the throat ora Inflamed and irritated; you oaugh, and there is more irrita• don --more coughing. You take .st cough mixture and it eases the irritation—for a while. You take EMULSH 0 N and it cures the cold. That's what is necessary. It soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation ; cures the cold because it: drives out the inflammation; builds up the weakened tissues because it nourishes them back to their natural strength. That's how Scott's Emulsion deals with gore throat, a cough, a cold. sa bronchitis. WE'LL SEND you A SAMPLE FRES. COTF LOI'1-o 'ronto,lu"ta"' POPULATION ESTIMATES. How Chicago Boomers Figure the In- crease of People of That City. It would not be strange if the casual reader should become somewhat confused by the estimates on Chicago's papule. - tion, We start with the census figure for 1000, which was 1,608,575. The in- crease over 1890 was 54.4 per cent. Next there is a government estimate for 1003, which is 1,873,880. The increase is 175,305, or slightly more than 10 per cent. The following year, 1004, there is a srto'ol census that tells a story of ar- rested development and decline, OM - cages population is only 1,714,144, oe 159,736 less than it was in 1903. There is no increase worth speaking of in the four years since 1900. Then comes a Health Department es- timate for 1905 which appears as 1,990,- 750. Tluis is but 116,870 more than the census bureau's estimate for 1903, and looks like a gairly conservative figure. Iii the sante year, however, there es a directory estimate of 2,0; 2,760, and the difference between the two is 282,010. Finally there is the directory estimate just out. It puts the population at 2,- 300,500, and the method by which the calculation is made is carefully explaan- ecl: The publisher's,eetimate of the populee- tion is not determined by •using an arbi- trary multiple—tlhaat is multiplying the number of mance in the directory by 31-2, 4, 41-2, •or some other figure; it is based. ,on the United States census. We take as a basis the number of names in the directory in a census year, and in succeeding years increase our estimate of the population at the sante ratio in which the names in the directory in- crease, and we find it makes the result almost as acelomate as the enumeration of each individual. A question of some importance, how- ever, is which census is used, and we .be- lieve that the public+hers adopted the pial some years ago of going back to the census of 1800. This was because of the general belief that the census of 1000 did Chicago a great injustice. If it were to be accepted we should have to adroit frankly that the increase since 1900 that is indicated by the estimate is very improbable. It amounts to more than 35 per cent., or in exact numbers to 601,925. This is just about equal tb the increase in New York as that is indented. by the recent State census. But New York had 3,437,202 ,people to begin with, and Chicago only 1,898,575. All the figures, except that of the school census for 1904, would go to show, how- ever, that the population now exceeded 2.000.000.—Chicago Herald. CUT OF "IMPERIAL" PUMPING WINDMILL Outfit which won the CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD against 21 Amerioan, British and Canadian manufacturers, after a two months' thorough trial. Made by GOOLD, SHAPLEY M MUIR CO. LIMITED, Brantford, Canada. New System of Making Wine. 'Wine germs, which make it possible to duplicate the famous wines of Bordeaux, Burgundy or the Rhine, are among the latest experiments of scientists. The germs are obtained from the dregs of casks which have contained genuine old wine, and those for each 'particular brand are placed for safe keeping in a sub- stance prepared from Japanese isinglass and fruit juice. In the jellylike mass the germs soon establish a colony. When needed, sufficient germs may be placed in a tube of sthrilized fruit juice. After two or three days the juice will be in full fermentation, with plentiful effer- vescence. This process is said to impart to the wine the exact bouquet and char- acteristics of the wine from 'which the germs originally came.' * e His Horse. Mr. Stingirnan's antiquated horse is, to put it mildly, rather thin, and a sif to make up for lack of flesh on the body, the animal has a head many sizes too large for it. Of course, people talk about that horse, and Mr. Stingiman doesn't like it, The other week, for instance, Stinghnan had gone to the expense of a new collar for the brute. Ten minutes after delivery he was back at the sad- dler's with the collar. "You blundering idiot!" he blurted out.. "You've made it too small! I can't get it over his head!" "Over lois head!" ejaculated the sad- dler. " Man„ it wasn't made to go over his head. Book him into it." And Stingiman was quite rude.—Se- lected. 'Every actor who hoofs It back iiom4 doesn't leave footprints in the sands et time. What a Journalist Should Be. Nowapnper men in general,, and the younger men in the .profession in par- ticular, will De interested: and profited by reading an article on The Independ- ent Press; Its Opportunities and, Duties, which appears in the North American Review for July, the writer being Mr. Samuel Baw'les., editor of the Springfield Repubitean, His conception of 'what a true journalist should be and what a genuine and self-respeoting journalist should stand for in every community are admirably expressed in these 'worsts: "The journalist has one client, one pa- tient, one flock—that is to say, the whole community; and, clothing should stolid in the way of his single-lhanded and devoted service of that one interest. He should !beware all entangling alii- an'ces—political, social, commercial— which may limit or embarrass such ter - vice. He ehonld let, the honors and emoluments of office go to other people. His own office, if properly administered, is more important and more powertul than any his fellow -citizens are likely to confer upon hint," neo Make It Spades, Occasionally they manufacture a good stor : est tells of bride moue deisou cess cremated. The decision was left to the eldest -son, who, looking at his mother, said, "I will leave it to you," to which the lady replied: "I make it spades." (Calgary District) Ready for the plough. Convenient to Railway and Post Office, Market and Schools. Climate the finest in Canada. Cattle graze all winter, and fatten on prairie hay. Soil the richest in the Northwest. Will grow, without irrigation, Winter Wheat, Oats, Barley, Sugar Beets, Alfalfa, and almost anything that grows in other parts of Canada. With irrigation a crop never fails. 11 the best Ontario farms could be irrigated, .they would double their present average yield, and could be cropped ten years longer without running out. They are cheaper now than they will ever be. ;The first crop should pay for the ' -'id and increase its value four -fold. pecial Reduced Railway Rates. rite for illustrated folder. Telfer 5 Osgood Selling Agents 216 CORISTiNE BUILDING MONTREAL TERRIBLY DISTRESSING. Nothing can cause more pain and more distress than Piles. Ointments and local treatments may relieve but cannot cure. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is guaran- teed to cure any case of Piles. If Hem-Roid doesn't cure you, you get your money back. Item -Hold is a tablet taken internally, thus removing the cause. $1.00 at all dealers, or the Wilson- Fyle Co., Limited. Niagara Falls, Ont. a Australia's Commerce Act. The Australian Commerce act, which went into effect June 8, contains a pro- vision regarding the labelling of goods. It in part requires a trade description specifying the exact nature of ingredi- ents to be placed on all articles used for food or drink by man or used in the man- ufacture or preparation of articles used for food or drink by man, and on medi- cines or medicinal preparations for in- ternal or external use; apparel, includ- ing boots and shoes, and the materials from which such apparel is manufactur- ed; jewelery and seeds and plants. How strictly the terms of the regulations will be interpreted may be judged from the fact that the term "whiskey' 'is to be applied. to "whi'cey Made- from pure malt only " ;'.ir regulations to which these special provisions are to be enforc- ed are to be published in the Govern- ment Gazette, and.will not take effect until after three months of such notifi- cation. This act does not apply to Australian made goods exported to any one or more States of the Common- wealth. Mindrd's Liniment for sale everywhere. ma4 Life in Dawson. The ubitquitous servant question bobs up in Dawson in the shape of unskilled labor at high prices, and the family which is fortunate enough to possess a cook pays well for her services—$60 to $70 a month. This includes board and lodging. A woman who comps in to pre- pare dinner and set the house in order receives $35 a month, while the ordinary scrub woman commands $3 a. day. Keep- ing warm in winter is another expensive necessity. Wood is used for fuel, and last winter it cost a housekeeper of my ac- quaintance $67 to heat her six -room cot- tage for one month. There is no place in the world which has a wider range of temperature than Dawson. In winter the mercury drops to 60 and 70 degrees below zero and the ordinary thermometer goes out of busi- ness and a spirit instrument is used to register the degrees of cold. In mid -sum- mer it sometimes becomes so warm that the sluice boxes at the mines are worked at night, which is always cool, instead of during the day. This can easily be done, as throughout the summer the sun comes up before 3 o'clock in the morning and goes out of eight after 10 o'clock in the evening. The red glow remains all night and one may read a newspaper by a win- dow at midnight. No difficulty is experienced in, ob- taining good results from snap shot pho- tographs taken on the street at 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. They are, however, with- out shadows and are rather lifeless for reproduction. The cheechaco—the Indian word for newcomer and the popular term for tenderfoot—finds it difficult to go to sleep on account of the light, and for some unevxplainable reason, the hotels use white curtains. This is reversed in winter and during December and Janu- ary there are only three hours of day- light each day.—Leslie's Weekly. .es Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. The Five Vowels. (Alley Sloper.) At school the master warned me that I never shauld Urger That there are juid five vowels in The English alphabet. He said: 'You must remember them; you'll Sind it useful to." And then he said the vowels five Were A, B, I, 0, U. Since I've .grown up I've found that X Can flourish and can thrive With fewer than he told me o1; I do not need the five. tries fact Is, three are quite enough; They always Null nee through; So I've discarded A and 117 And stink to I. 0. ti. Town of Many Languages. There are few cities in the world having more newspapers and of such varied tongues than Buenos Aires. Altogether the number of dailies, weekles, monthlies and irregulars published in the republic fluctuates about 180. Besides, of course, the "national" lan- guage. with its wide divergencies from Span- ish, there are papers published in Castilian, in Italian, French, German, as well as English, in Basque, in Norwegian, and Dan- ish, in Arabic, Syrian, Hebraic, Servian and in several dialects, while in the Chubut ter- ritory the Welsh organ has considerable sale and influence. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,—I had a Bleeding Tumor on my face for a long time and tried a num- ber of remedies without any good results and I was advised to try MINARD'S LINIMENT, and after using several bot- tles it made a complete cure, and it healed all up and disappeared altogeth- er. DAVID 1:1h1NDERSON. Belleisle Station, Kings Co., N. B., Sept, 17, 1904. Airship Nomenclature. There is a equabbie as to the correct name for various flying machines, air- ships and balloons, and the Aero Club o8 France attempts to set the mattes straight. "..Perone'£" describes a flying machine heavier than air; that 15, an apparatus having no gas bag. "Aero- n'efs" are divided into several classes: "Helicoptera," machines depending on screws for flight; "aeroplanes," machines in which equilibrium depends on plane surfaces, and "orthoptera," mechanical birds and machines propelled by the flap- ping of wings. The expression "aviator," very 'often incorrectly employed, should be applied only to the pilot of an "aero- nef," as "aeronaut" is applied to the pilot of a gas balloon --Boston Daily Adver- tiser. Getting Ready for a Cruise. Yonkers, N.Y., Statesman.) "John, you look after the gang plank." John—Aye,aye, sir. "And, Tom, you look after the centre board." Tom—Aye, aye, sir. "I'll get busy and look after the side- board." ils®n' s LY s Three hundred times bet. to than sticky paper. NO DEAD FLIES LYING ABOUT ®old by all Druggists and General Stores and by mail. TEN CENTS PER PACKET FR063 ARCHDALE WILSON, HAMILTON, ONT, • ISSUE NO. 36, 1906 MISCELLANEOUS, $200---AGENTS-4200 $2O Agents wanted everywhere—old and young, Write at ouoo for particulars of our $200 Prize offer in addition to generous commis- sions. RADSTOCK MFG. CO., TORONTO, CANADA PICTURE POST CARDS 15 for 10e; 50 for 50e; 100 for 80c; all dif- ferent; 500 for re assorted; 1,000 envelopes 50e, and 60c; 1,00 foreign stareps 25e. W. It. Adams, 401 Yonge street, Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup should al- ways be used for children teetuing. It sooth :, the child, soothes the gums, cures wee. colic and is thebest remedy for Diar- rhoea..--.— DR. LE,RoY'S PIEMALE PILLS ri:ggluty,l e A. safe, sure and reliable monthly re:uin. tor. These Pills have been used in Franco for over fifty years, and found invaluable for the purpose designed. and ere guar n - teed by the rankers. Enclose stamp for sealed ulrcalar. Price 01.00er box o1 by mail. securely sealed, on receipt of pile's LE ROY PILL CO., Box 4s, Hamilton, Canada. Chicago's Trolley. Great joy is manifested all over the city at the expected inauguration of overhead trolley service on the Madison street and Milwaukee linos on Sunday. The rest of the world had overhead trolleys years ago, got tired of them and adopted underground trol- leys. Now comes along poor Chicago, al- ways ten years behind in anything that de- pends on the city government, and picks up the leavings of other cities and is only too glad to get them. This is the result of eight years of democratio rule and municipal own- ership bosh. 41. THE BEST TEA. It's an old saying that contentment is better than wealth. A very lifnited amount of wealth is necessary to pur- chase a package of tea eontentanent, as "SALADA" is put up in quarter, half and one pound packets and sold at po- pular prices so as to be within the reach of everyone. Apology Due the Lobster. "Get off my toes, you lobster!" cried the Yale freedman to the New Haven peeler. Astounded Bumble took that beardless insulter in. A police magis- trate fined the young desperado $15, A scratch on the dignity of a New Haven policeman merits a penalty of much more than $15. But what compensation is there for the offended dignity of a lob- ster, tha.t sacred crustacean, the king of foods, for whom palaces and lordly halls are built, a god who is killed and, eaten all day and all night long? At best the policeman is a necessary evil. The lob- ster is an indispensable good.—New York Sun. - Tiff i'•• AV. TRADE MARK REGISTERED.' Ointment quickly cures itching Piles, Eczema, and other skin troubles. Leo Corrigan, 475 Ferguson Ave.. N. Hamilton, had Eczema since childhood. He consulted specialists—lay weeks and weeks in hospitals— and despaired of ever getting better. "1 thought 8fira would be tike other remedies / lead trier!," he writes, "but, to my deh'ght, 's few. Iw,urs after the first aft lieation 1' felt great nr1kf. It 114.1 worked wonders for me." Don't put it off—get a boa of Mira Oinimeeit at once and be relieved. Price 50c.-6 for $2.501. At druggists —or from The Chemins' Co. ei Canada, l imited, Hamilton --Toronto. Cold Storage for Hay Fever. Hero 1s a cure of hay fever that may not come to late for the susceptible victim of that fell malady. The Hospital relates that "a gentleman who was a sufferer from hay fever happened one summer to spend two hours in the refrigerator hold of a steamer." This cured him and he had no further attaek that summer. As a remedy "cold storage" has objectigns, but there are victims who would even be cured at the expense of a frozen foot or fingers, and at any rate the idea is refreshing. Those of us who enjoy novelty, and always the "last thing," might rush for the refrigerator the instant we begin to feel that hay sneezing coming on. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. et o Where Woman Pleads Not Guilty. '(Sheridan, Ore,. News -Sun.) Yesterday we were asked'lf we ever saw a baldheaded woman. We answered, "No," we never did, nor did we ever see a woman waltzing around town in her shirt sleeves with a cigar in her teeth and running into every saloon she saw. We have never seen a woman go fishing with a bottle in her pocket. sit on the damp ground all day and come home drunk at night. Nor have we ever seen a woman yank off her coat and say she could lick any man in town. "The play's the thing," remarked Shakespeare. But had he lived in this age he would' have known that printer's ink cuts rather a considerable figure. Farmer=s airy en Whom you regWro a Tit, Pall, Was Basil or Milk Pan ..to kelt your groove eyes D1. $rte' ARTICLES You will fired they give you satis– faction every time. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE TITUTE Insist on being supplied with EDDY'S every time* eafroaos as a sagewarowaaor eco