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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1907-04-05, Page 2mime.w.,,,wuwmaamumm,wm�ceuacmaav�:e�.nm,+,w:a: �es�ama 4 r 0 �J PATRONS FOR A M OERV LUNO na,�im FL" �anW 6i A study of a so ia1:r;;teal problem from a Dri H i 'workers' point of view is always highly In - “4"°' t as P°;1 R�!': it t ��L structive, and IL at all well done it turnisltes Teaches Dress Cut- ting and Making in all its branches by mail (8 lessons). The beat system ever in- troduced In Canada. Adopt this method and increase your in- come. For full par- ticulars write to -day. MISS VAl[NIS ELITE DRESSMAKING SCHOOL P. 0. BOX i lia'S is D Thd tai dA :1e, iii ns-. Treading on the Heather Bell. (A Gypsy Smith Story.) Gypsy Smith, who is holding a series of revival meetings in. Brooklyn, N. Y., introduces into his talks several anec- dotes relating to his experiences in Scot- land. One of his stories was the follow - They tell r- etorr of a great scientist, a great naturalist, who, one Iovely sum- mer day a year ago, w•e•nt out in the Highlands of Scotland, with his micros- cope to study the heather bell in all its Illative glory, and, in order that he might see it in its perfection, he got down on ads face, without plucking the flower, ad- justing the instrument, acid was revelling in its color, its delicacy, its beauty, "lost in wonder, love and praise." How lona' he stayed there he does not know, but suddenly there was a shadow on him and his instrument. He waited for a time, thinking it might be a passing cloud. But it stayed there, and present- ly he looked up over his shoulder and there was a fine specimen of a Highland shepherd, watching him ,and, without saying a word, he plucked he little hea- ther bell and honied it, with the metro- scope, to the shepherd; that he, too, might see what be was beholding if he had vision. And the old shepherd put the instrument up to his eyes, got the !heather bell in place and looked at it sin - !til the tears ran down his rugged face like bubbles on a mountain stream. And then, handing back the little heather I bell, tenderly, and the instrument, he said, 'I wish you had never shown me that. I wish I had never seen it." "Why?" asked the scientist `Because," he said, "mon, that rude foot has trod den on so many o' them " O e YOUR SUMML:R OUTlMG •SY you ewe font of lisping; canoe'ihg. =se- ine or the study of wild animals lock up the .,Algonquin National Park of Ontario for your "iummer outing. A fish and game preserve asf 2.000.000 acres interspersed 'with 1,200 laky and rivets in awaiting you, offering all the attractions that Nature can bestow. Mag- nificent canoe trips. Altitude $,000 feat above eea level Pure and exhilarating atmosphere. Just the place for a young man to put In his summer holidays. An interesting end pro- fusely illustrated descriptive publication tell- ing you all about it seat free on application to J. D. McDonald, Union Station, Toronto, • Ont. The Potency of Ideals. Ideals are more potent than acts. Let a millionaire give £113,000 to a hospi- tal. The public is for the moment struck, but who save the institution itself re- members the gift next day? Let a "lead- er of society'' start a charity boaaar. Let her gather a little court around her. Let the stall -holders be visions of beauty— their coloring perhaps just a trifle "as- sisted"—and under their spell let the buying be brisk and a. great financial success be scored. The masses will read the account in their newspapers with wondering admiration, but they will find there no wholesome stimulus for them- selves, since the motive of the brilliant function was rooted in. display. In char- ity, as elsewhere, it is not the action but the spirit of the agent that perman- ently tells.—Fortnightly Review. Madam Walsh's World Renowned Old Fashioned Recipes have been used for years with great success. Cures teteumatlam, Kilos, female troubles, euro bust developer, re dicing flesh; makes gray heir dark. Paste fer staining hair red, used by leading a,etree:see; removing warts, moles and birthmarks; eleetrtc powder for tired and sweaty feet; liquor and tobacco habit cured; every druggist has the ingred- ients; very inexpensive; anyone for 20 oents, • 2 for 35 cent -s, 4 for GO 'cents, entero list $1.00. Anyone of ttieae recipe, is worth many times the prioe. Kay d: Co., Caxton Budlaltng, Chiea.go. The Well -Dressed Man, This is the attire the particular man wears to business, according to the Clothier and Furnisher: Coat --The sack or cutaway frock. Overcoat—Chesterfield, surtout or co- vert. Waistcoat -•-Same material as coat, or a fancy pattern. Trousers—Same material with sack coat; same material or fancy stripes with cutaway frock: Hat—Derby or alpine; high silk hat pormissable with the cutaway freak coat. Shirt --Plain white or fancy colored. Collar—Wing or high -band torn -over. Cravat—Ascot, four•in-hand, or broad - end tie. Gloves --Tan cape or grey reindeer. •Tewelry --Cold or silver :studs, and et; ff ' links. • Boots—steered calfskin. boot or Oxford. a deal of entertainment aside from Its more serious discussion of the problem in an : dor suet a study must deal with men and women and episodes from real life. Maud Younger, in her "'Diary of An Amateur Waitress," the second instalment of which appears in the April McClure's, gives us many glimpses of New York's quick -lunch restaurants. We quote the following extruet from her dlscrtption of the rush hour in a bakery lunch place as :an example of a good literary snap -shot, that also contains social- ogioal data: I made my aocustomed dive after a girl who lonew something about the business. " 'A man over there wants something that sounds like coffee and horns,' I ,said to her. " 'There they are,' she said, and pointed to some crescent rolls, 'five with an order. "I returned with the horns,' and found ten men waiting to be served. A feeling of helpless desperation (!sane over me, as they all clamored et once for their lunches. The rush hour was indeed 'fierce.' Before I bed served my ten men, there were others sta,oding in line welting for seats. As soon es one man finished, another took his place. (Whey Shoved back the dishes in front of them and ate on tap of the debris. Once, the situation grek desperate. each one wanting to be served first, all guying their orders at once, yo that I could not extricate anything from the jumble. It was so abso- lutely ,petrifying that I could not do any- thing, I just etood still and laughted- The smile went around the table, and they sult- sided and let me take one order at a time. No one was cross when I gave them the wrong thing. They were meetly ten cent customers, one dish five, and a drink five, all men, and they wore their hats." ifforse with a &sued Shoulder is sound as a dollar in 24 hours after you rub the sore spot with Fellows' I,eeming's Essence. It gives instant relief in all cases of Strains, Bruises and Swellings — draws the pain right out — strengthens the weak back, shoulder or knee. 'Whether yon have one horse or twenty, accidents are liable to happen any time. Keep it bottle of Fellows' e nil . 'Q..a'" EtSSOXICO handy so you can have it when needed. roe. a bottle. At dealers. NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL 00., LIMITED MONTREAL. 10 Quick Answer Won a Dime. "Gimme a dine' 'for the news din- ner," a boy asked as he shoved a dirtyhand in front of a man at Tenth and Main streets last night. "1 haven's seen anything in the papers about a newsboys' dinner," the lean said. "When does it take place?" "Just as soon as you give me that dime and I can get to a lunch counter," the boy said. He got the dame.—Kansas City Star. I WANT AT LARGE OR SMALL LOTS Write for price list. W. C. GOFFATT ORILLA ONT. Minard's Liniment Relieves Nentalgia. I Interruption of Meditation, (Bonnet"n"n ' Ye editor of ye Banner fell rover a cow lying down on the sola' ail,. .. he was re- turning from c"aur,s.. the resurt was a skinned naso mud Gaveral bruises. Cows have their rIgttts 05 humeu Qrelaas, but we think It behooves tae village tounoil to take 00410 ets,106 in the reorder. The Badger. Ho burrows. He's a colonise. North, he hibernates. In England he's called the brook. In Germany they know him as a dach. He fights fiercely if caught in close quarters. IL is well to beware of his skunklike scent glands. He ranges from chill Canaria down through warm Mexico. He has been known to housekeep along with _the f or. He is a knight -roaming fellow and. his house, in a cave or burrow, has no ill smell. HORSEMEN, READ THIS I have used MU' ARD'S LTNTIENT in my stables for over a year, and consider it the VERY BEST for horse flesh I can get, and would strongly reeommend it to all horsemen, GEO. HOUGH. Livery Stables, Quebec, 05 to 103 Anil Street. ,aOMA x 00.1mo,. m, uaam *.nwansraxw,raa fti' o Cant &.ret your Cough or Cold, question li but— wh$gotthe ut that, and inoonvenienceof looking him up, anO en of having hispreserip lion when yott call step into any drtlg'store in Canada and obtain a bpii'tle of SIflT O I'S CURE 'o1 a quarter. ' h pay two to five dollars w 11. tweilst ,.five cent bottle of SII11 O4will cure you. as fii'Iakly? ' • W ' why not ddas hundreds of tthoulands , of Canadians have dome for the�x�..past thirty-four years let SH1.��OUI be your doc- tor :whenever ,O. Cough or Cold upears. �HILOH will cure you, and all ggists back upthis statement 'With a positive,guarantee. The next . time . you have a Cough.or Cold cure it with Top Scorers. The. death. of Sir sir.7I. Russell lessens the :small land of literary octogenarians. Sjx'Theodo e Martin,,however, who was ningre than 'our ysare his senior, and is rides a.onon; enarbut,is not only still to lis (fore, In is frill of energy and aetiv- i y, 'Prof r Campbell Fraser, also his senYorf tvi 88 in September. Processor M'a'son w' 85 in December, and Dr. ATfre : W was 84; iii January last. Gold'C'r ,in S will be 84 in August, Dr. Ii'ureteal w 2 os the 4th of February, Holmznn Bh is 80:this year, and George Meredith hat er.''tuzed upon hie 80th year. .Aangeg the septeagcnariens are Gerald Massey, act mans nzeiwths younger than Meredith; .a ill:to as Rossetti. 76; Mr. Juntin Mortar th`-, 75'; Lard Roberts, 74; 11px Vol; 1;y, 73; Baring Gould, 73; and; Lord Avebury, 72. Swi mburne will be .70 on. ,April 5th next—N. Y. Scottish Antaricaai. : • Bad. Case of Liver Trouble. A negro .shooting affair occurred in Raleigh Saturday night at the meat market of Bob Borns in West South street. There was a Quarrel ova° aappooundn a and Burnsob af of liveand r. Flem inclaimed Burns add not give him full we cit, whereupon Burns again weighed the liver and found it llielced one ounce of being the amount paid for, and he cut another pleoe end put with it, but Piercing refused to' take it end demeaned his money back. Tae was erd^re'.i out et' the store and Burns followed h m to the door, when Fleming turned a. 'red at Burne, but missed. him. Then a f ensued and in the souffle Flem- ing e• ria in the .hest. The wound will •ye fatal s; The amount in - 'Poly AVIK IMENT' Renin rd, soil or calloused lumps and Id. , es from horses, blood. spavin, curbs, sp , ts, ringbone, sweeney, stifles,. see ains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, et:. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War- r nted the Most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by druggists. REVELS IN OCEANIC LORE. • Prince of Monaco Founds a Museum of Sea fife. In zero weather, when the night is pitch dark and there is 'a piercing wind) driving a biting snow perhaps you have wondered, as 1 have, to think Sow the little wild birds could manage to sleep and not freeze nor be covered up with the snow. One stormy, wintry night, while walk- ing through Central park, New York city, I partly alma:erect the question. A branch of a large pine tree swung close to and a little above a street lamp. The branch and its twigs were quite free from snow, the dense leaves or "need- les" forming a roof above them and catching the snow which had quickly fill- ed up the spacesbetween the slender leaves. Stere and, there under the most cozy -looking of the leaf clusters was a little group of English sparrows looking as comfortable as; eouid be. They were e'omewhat disturbed, by my pausing to watch .theem ante 'a few left Probably there were .scores of these sparrows in this tree, for I was able to examine only the branch near the light. Who knows but that every pine in the parkland many aZne in the wood as ,wellis a veritabit, tenement for these birdAi—St. 1 'ichol.• Minard's Liniment Cjlkres Burrs, etc. •-One Meal „tltmple Food. (N'ew' "York Sum) The Home and the School. ..`• (Cleveland Plain heater.) Parents Ord teachers have a strong cam"; rnon tntereet in 'rue trained only elfare r‘fohI1ren through� who can bo preps Y complete sympathy and unremitting endeavor on the part of both. T iwisdoni or indi,ffer- c.t'x• on the part of one will do much to intel- ligently trts of eand most m directed efforts other. If the highest results aro to bo accomplished for the children there must be no working r.t. cross punpo02s by :parents and temohers, between whom effective cooperation is as easy as it is desirable, Their rootive field, of activity are olea+rly defined mnd:'both ora moving toward uho Cacao goal by differ- ent pat to fin a perm on some higher branch. New Yoriten; are insatiable in their demand for novelty and the host :who supplies some- thing eels is more; certain to have his in - successful supper of, the; last few -weeks was vitslftons. accepted then tiny other. The most elven .by..;5 your ' alrties wile had as his gl1SMS many of the men and women most consulate* in seifiety. Instead of terrapin and gals0 the gue is Ste buckwheat cakes, sausagela S fried appits appand other similarly homely° dishes. There Was no nearer ap- psoaer eo ehamllate than cider, while mast of that sties* conteatiadStacensolves with tea and coffee at midnight retie l ,the supper was served•• , The test's .. wn chef was displaced 'that stuneft to nutatend, and importation ik on 'aed s one friend, of tile' entertainment. the. one extravagance Hari( Work' ,i:eepis g Beautiful. Our Iii isatin La Ruhaell states what we have fouled to ,• e everlasting true, that it is bard work to a a. +beauty. Site knows why we mustn't tarry, nor be angry, nor eat what ere want, sntir go .without cersets, Isar lie in bed after rya., m.., "flor neglect the bath and the lour otSilslata,Uact, nor avoid the long walls 'ked sntvter'eriye''in the often air. We have alge for}ttsi'thet It ie .good lot the conl- pterios to tom 'wood, Op the ice from the roof, •paint the ilio gutter, the the storm sash froth its, vr,hdow,' `bed., and our rule +iid••lee,„e't G„,,,,,ca„. lneter+1 of $. ,Brit keeping everlastingly' nit it 'brines 0uecess, es all us beauties 'kns,w ^ roy experietpce•. 1tING'S BEAUTIFUL PALACE. Fortune Spent on Pleasure mouse for English Monarch, Sir Ernest Cassel is spending a fortune on Brook house, Park lane, whioli is main- ly intended as a pleiisure house for King Edward. Like a true courtier, Sir Ern- eet invited suggestions from the king, who called in the dowager duchess of Manchester as joint adviser: . Between thein they have planned an. entertain- ment .palace, involving an expenditure which makes even multimillionaire Cas- sel gasp. In order to get the full effect of the structure, both in general outline and in detain a large model has been made, showing the edifice finished, furnished and decorated. It even contains French furniture, upholstered in the same colors as the priceless originals, bureaus and cabinets being reproduced in miniature on an exact scale. It is provided also with miniature candelarbra, electric lights elevators and eo on. The model itself is a work of art, about twenty feet long by fourteen feet wide. The decorations were chosen almost en- tirely by the duchess, who has admirable taste. She and the king are said to have hugely enjoyed planning their ideal resi- dence regardless of cost to themselves. Cassel winced a bit, especially when they ordered this model, which cost as much as half a dozen suburban villas. ., .r� iu S.',G_ Pg r..A liRla w✓'� Ic y. t g• lell'Ooffa ” This cold -water starch ?a `, gets ironing -day over -4' quicker, with loss wear on the ironer's muscles and far less on the starched pieces. Gives a beautiful gloss. Needn't be boiled ..yet cannot stick. It's a starch you'll like. Try it i.} The Sunday Comic Supplement. (Trades Unionist.) The doily newspaper is among the most useful growths of modern civiliza- tion, but it sometimes sends forth odors too rank and pungent for babes and sucklings. The source of news should, therefore, be selected wit hsome refer- ence to its effect upon the minds of the young. ' Big red headlines and ghastly illustrations of crime may be of service t� the student of sociology, perhaps, but the impressions they make upon chil- dren may do Iasting harm. As for the Sihnday comic supplement, to use a slangy but appropriate phrase, it should be cut out. Beyond a doubt, as gener- ally conceived, it is likely to lower the mental, moral and artistic tone of the human mind and debase the sense of humor into a fondness for horse play. 9 99 Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. 4 ib (Baltimore News.) By some tradition as old as printing the man who writes must have other than a pr�.motive.niery ioe rest ent e theeory that 1t woPerhaps the idea and ad spoil the man who Lives by his pen to bo tat and sleek. Big pay would exterminate the Ail the same, the modern reporter• sed is emambassador to all the powers that be if without the purple of tuts office. He is the confidant of the great but must keep his trust es a matter of course and with no spe- cial gratefulness from anybody. He is the daty companion of ,the mighty, but must put on no "lues." He is patronized by his in- tellectuel tutorials, but must give no sign of hie martyrdom to the superiority of Igno- rance. The glory that he makes for others is not for and chem ntOle must rest tameless, naaneless - ISSUE NO. 14, 1907. M%SCELLANBo17w, C. q, LEROY'S FEMALE PILLS A oars, sure enu rellaule monthly mule. ' tor. llama PIM have been used in Paine for over arty years, 0114 found Invaluable fur Cho purpceo designed, and are Kassa. Sued by the misers. lttnrlose stamp for sealed circular. Price 01.00 per box of rnt;dtata; qv: y mall. s,cureiysealed, onreceipt of prate LD ROY PILL 00.. 1Bo.e 43. Hamilton, Lamas• "Dry" Spots in .Kentucky. There are, we believe, only nine counties in Kentucky where liquor is legally sold and 1n most of these it is only at the eounty seat, So far as practical proeibitson is concerned reports indicate that there is muck less li- quor sold at retail in Kentucky than in the prohibition state of Maine. On Tuesday Rich- mond• county seat at the oldest county in the state, voted "dry." This le near the spot where Boone rustle bis first fort and oondurted operations against the Indians. In Mentuolry there le a law which permits any voting out saloons by popular voice and It also .permits a county to do so. The curious part of the whole matter is that in Kentueber prohibition seems to prohibit more perfectly than almost anywhere else. o•r r'r©i Mange, Prairie Sora:tches and every form of contagious Itch on human or animals cured In 20 minutes by Wolford•s Sanitary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by druggists. Grandmas Go to Dancing School. An early caller at a west side flat was received by the small girl of the family, says the New York Press. "•Is your grandmother in?" asked the visitor. "No; 'said the child, "she has gone to lancing school." "To—what?" exclaimed the visitor. 'Dancing school," explained the girl. 'G'randmother has been taking dancing lessons all winter." "Merciful heavens-" gasped the visi- tor. Then, being a grandmother herself, of the old-fashioned type, she went away tomb with amazement. However, upon inquiry she learned that 'that particular grandmother was not exceptionally gid- dy. id dy"Any nuinbe"r of elderly ladies are attending dancing school this winter," said a teacher. "I have a large class of grandmothers. They do not confine themselves to simple dances, either, but take up all kinds of fancy, difficult steps. They do it to get limbered up and keep themselves young." TRADE MARIS REGISTERED. Tablets clue Neuralgia, Rheumatism, coldness of hands and feet, shortness of breath, weak he sallow skin, impaired digeSsoo, the results of evil habits, etc. They supply nscve-force and help the body to attain normal health in the shortest possible time. Sac. a -box. Used with Mira Blood Tonic and Mira Ointment, Eczema, and the worst forms of thin diseases are speedily cured. At drr stores--os'fon ?© The Chemists' Co. of Canada, Limited, Hamilton—Toronto. Should Pay the Legal Penalty. The man who kills his fellow on defiance of the hews of the land and sets up that it was honorable slaughter because of the lniqutty or the offehse by the slain has but ono manly. candid and truthful' course open` lei him. He may go into court and plead guilty, inviting the consequences. He may then beg for the governor's clemency, but he must not complain if it is refused, for the governor would not necessarily be unfaithful if be did recuse it. Who takes the Taw into his own hands should be prepared to pay the Price which the laws of the laud exact, 4 * Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. When the Coolness Began (Philadelphia Press.) Mite planel•ep--'lbl1 me, how do you like the cut of my new skirt? Miss Knox—Very much. Miss planeley (suspiciously)—Oh, do you, really? Wes Knox—Yes, indeed; I had two just like it—when they were in style. ASK YOUR IDEALS FOI, Duchess and Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladies Rock Rib and Hercules School Hose Strong as Gibraltar Limit of Strength Princess Fear peian Lisle For Children's Fine Dress Little Darling and Little Pet For Infants Lambs' Wool and Silk Tips All Wool Fine Hosiery ftlanufa©tered for the Wholesale Trade by the CHIPMAN-trIQ.T0t KNITTING CO,, LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO. • r, :•a•imc on,c, • .. - ....., a,+o �rn�anxn,a•.u.,....,..o,. ... 4 � ii E $TAB l-lu lHE F2 Y--" Ah, ER L.00 EFQ tai nam Pp 1II""i%..10'+ X Ask for EDDY'S SAFETY MATCHES FOR HOTELS, WAREHOUSES, HOSPITALS, ASYLUMS, ETC.