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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1907-05-03, Page 2elhiloid asaussmasmatsmasecnaugsansomeassoes Starch Easier ironing gives better finish on things is starched with Celluloid Starch, the only no - boil cold -water starch that can't stick. You will like it best, once you try it. Buy it by name. Any good dealer. Saves • 1 9183 e s Li.nerk, Too see An Improvement in Texas. (Boston Herald.) They* go at the -thing in very simple tash- fla'a In Texas. There is a 2 -cent -a -mile bill bore the Legislature there, and the rail - Minds meet it with an offer to spend $15,- 400,e00 do extensions land Improvements enftl&in the next fourteen months If the bill to defeated. If the bill passes the projects trill be indeflntely postponed, There is Iresne° in this way ,of meeting objectionable Segislatlon. It is open, fair and above board. .6� surest improvement on maintaining an ex - "evasive lobby of shyster lawyers to work estoretly and underhandedly against any and emery measure the railroads regard as harm - AIL Why not copy Texas up north? YOUR SUMMER OUTING le you are fond of fishing, canoeing, camp - 'ism or the study of wild animals look up the Algonquin National Park of Ontario for your stonier outing. A fish and game preserve 2.000,000 acres interspersed with 1,200 lakes and rivers In awaiting you, offering all the attractions that Nature can bestow. Mag- rAficent canoe trips. AItitude 2,000 feet above esaa level. Pure and exhilarating atmosphere. $axst the ,place for a young man to put in his •ezentner holidays. An interesting and pro- uaa& illustrated descriptive publication tell- .rseg you all about it sent free on application 'Lis 1. D. McDonald, Union Station, Toronto. Ont. DN HANDLING CHILDREN. ,t.1hildren should be handled as little possible. When they get bigger they won't stand for it, preferring to handle themselves. The handling of children has now been reduced to a science, of which there are time distinct branches, viz.; IiCndling. joggling and chucking. To handle children properly, first i orAte. To fondle, encircle the child twice with both arms and press tightly against the breast or some other part of the an- atomy. Continue until the child shows ,:gns of suffocation. Then joggle. 'T‘o joggle, face the child, leering, press `the thumbs firmly into the child's trunk 'ta:niay between the pit of the stomach ,anthe short ribs, with the fingers deep- 'IF imbedded in the small of the back. liege shake the child vigorously up and down and sidewise, until the child froths At the mouth. Then chuck. To chuck, extend the fingers of the eight hand and strike the child sharply ,en the face, preferably under the chin. ' itis may be done with perfect safety to 1.Fery young children, as they can neith- er strike back nor, having no teeth, bite Eche tongue. Continue until the child tem- awrizes and grows red in the face. Then ffsndie as above and repeat ad libitum. This rule is for your own children or vice versa. For the children of others or • versa, add fifty per cent. —Ellis 0. ,,,Tones in the April Bohemian. 8-ricilli i essge, Prairie Scratches and every form of csantssgious Iteb on human or animals cured l`2 36 minutes by Woiford's Sanitary Lotion. t never fails. Sold by druggists. ®o♦ Boys' Love for Sunday School. 10r. Edward Everett Hale, whose eighty-fifth birthday has just passed, ...mid at a dinner in Boston: "In my las about birthdays I am like a certain ,ax;;boolboy. "'Which do you like best,' I asked the i oy: 'day school or Sunday school?' "`Sunday school,' he answered prompt- ly. "'Why?' "'Because it only comes once a week." Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend. STORY OF THE TOOTHBRUSH. dlz ee Regarded as a Luxury Fit Only for Woman's Use. Colonial diaries and letters make it rg$xin that our unfortunate ancestors :afsffered much from jumping toothaches, ,swelled faees and the early loss by fore - ;We extraction of teeth which at a later Ineriod might have been saved. to render '.heir owners many years of further ser- :aiee. No wonder, since the care of the -,teeth was little understood and that lit- tle often but negligently practiced. Toothpicks were known, the tooth - 1 trash was not, although rough suhsti- Wan.tes were employed, shade of flattened s,Sicks, •split and pounded at one end to It stiff, fibrous fringe, Toothbrushes when first introduced were regarded as 1;1. iso means important accessories to the toilet, but rather as minor luxurids and suitable for women only. J he diary of a London merchant trad- ing to the colonies has this entry: "553nngh1. a toothbrush for my wife, vilhich, used together with salts water, .r-er;y strong, and was.sfie from herbs, she told will keep h er teethe from falling •.c+nt or getting hollowe. The salt and ;l?aerbes may well prove strengthening to Ieler gum no's wch. are tender, but for the ,farnsn. It seems bet a silly toy, hardly ike to Wear t}3e worth of its price and earee cleanly save when new. But she 'nut have it, Dain;; a new thing late Orem ;`,err'. • Y u 1.'1's Companion. The Baby Said "Goo." A woman, carrying a baby in her arms, boarded a car at Colfax and Broad- way the other day and took a seat in the front end. When the conductor came for her fare the woman put a nickel in the baby's hand and said: "Dive it to de conductor, sweetness." The baby said "Goo!" and waved its arms. "Hand de conductor de money, peaches," said the woman. Another "Goo" from the baby. 'Baby is a bad child," said the woman. "Dive de conductor do nickel." The conductor was becoming slightly exasperated. "Goo, Goo," said the baby. The woman caught the baby's wrisp and the conductor held out his hand for the fare. "Goo," said the baby. Then the nickel fell to the floor. The woman picked it up again and put it in the baby's hand again. This time the baby waved its arms and then put the nickel in its mouth. "Fare," please," said the conductor. The woman tried to get the nickel, but BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bed- wetting. There Is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money but write her to -day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. ••• Feared to Disturb Her. In the village of Poitou a woman fell into a trance . After the Poitevin cus- tom, she was wrapped in a sheet and car- ried to he cemetery, but as the proces- sion was passing through a narrow road a thorn of the wayside eerced the sheet, wounding her so that the blood flowed, and she awoke. Fourteen years latex the woman really died, and again was borne toward the grave. As the procession passed through the narrow road the husband cried, "Not so near the hedge, friends! Not so near the hedge!" To keep baby's skin soft, and pink, and healthy — all you need is Witch -Hazel Toilet Soap It's a medicated soap and a toil et soap—two soaps in one, for the price of one. roc. a cake. 3 cakes for 25C. Ask your Druggist for "Royal Crown" Witco-Ilazet Toilet Soap. a Big Bounty on Coyotes. The depredations of coyotes on the sheep ranges have become so frequent in the Montezuma district, in the eastern part of the county, that sheep owners are offering $30er head for the scalps of the destructive little animals. It is thought that this will be an in- ducement for the hunters to have a lit- tle sport and at the same time earn re- umnerative wages.—Suisun correspon- dence Sacramento Bee_ ' foot, gnat toe, the muscles of the calf, the knee or even the hip. The busy prac- titioner notes these symptoms in a hur- ried/ casual way, attributes' them to tumatism, - u ser-ibes sa a-' a'tes and hat not, 1 t.iartkhgr flat x4 aduad pled;: ,1 + *cry way. +p . Increasedj.'eformity is ' 'o` ". -fhat may.have been merely fool'atrain in the lint place. A curable cane has 'become wellniak intura'ble, and,:'the medical pro- fession; xs again justly liable to well de- served censure. Any factor which tends to diminish the muscular power sof the foot may cause flat`foot. A great increase in the weighi borne by the foot may cause it. This increase in -weight may be actual, such as decurs in people who put on a great deal of fat, or it may be relative, such as occurs in athletes, jumpers es- pecially. ;But by far the most common cause is a;erampsng of the foot, brought about by improper shoes. For treatment of this condition me- chanical support to the deformed foot is practically all that is necesssary. This mechanical°•'suppont is best afforded by means of the footplate made from high- ly tempered.asteel;and moulded upon a plaster cast of the foot. The fooilate Should be worn as long as it is r red, but no longer. Addi- tional we4g'of ,the plate beyond the time neces,`i`fy as indicate by the symptoms; s simply an additional cause of harm. ', •'With the footplate a shoe should be *In fitting the normal con- tour of the foot. 4e• Ask for Minerals and take no other. • . • VEGETABI:E CROPS IN ONTARIO. DRES MAKING SCH OOL Teach4ty' ]ot'osa Cutr, timg and::1Vtaitlas In al.l tts branehee by mail (8 lessons), The best cyst lee ever is-' trodueed la Canada. Cost Of full; course • is now only 1$15, includ- ing one o : the most .. perfect fltt�ng systems in use given free. Adopt this: method and increase,„ your in- 0131 n-om e. Satisfactory bank references given . as to your reatoty in remitting motley to us. For full, ;particulars write to -dale., ELITE . DRESSMAKING SCHOOL .1[is8 Valetas, rttstritotor -P. o. BOX -!91 I LJr ASy ONi- That Was Too Much. ' (Scotch American.) It is told pf a, Jura Highlander who had been drafted, into, the Glasgow po- lice force, and had "tot his instructions about not <allowinig, people to obstruct the thoroughfare, that he accosted a knot of young men, who had gathered on the pavement, with the words, 'my lads, if you'll be going to stand here you'll have to be moving on." The young men began to chaff him, and very spdedily roused his temper. He repeated his warning in sterner tones. "But why?"''ticlemanded one of the young men. "Isn't this a free country?" "This is not tit country at all, you pig sheep's head," retorted the enraged policeman. "Thin is one of the largest cities in the town of Glasgow." �-s- ENGLISH 'SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ;ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $GO by use of one bottle. War- ranted the most; wonderful Blemish. Cure ever known. Sold by druggists. off FLAT FOOT. A Painful Affliction Remedied Only by Wearing a Support. Flat foot,is a very common affliction. It is also', one which is frequently over- looked by s physicians, says the Medical Brief. The patient complains of pain in the heel, the 7ankle. the inner border of the Minard's Liniment used by Physicians. Diabolical Cruelty. (Cleveland Leader.) "The meanest fiend I ever knew," said a member of the Century Club, "was a fellow who used to belong to this club. He used to bore us .for hours telling of the smart sayings of hie children. It was something tierce. 'Finally ho left town and we discov- ered that he had no children—he was an old bachelor. He'd bean springing that lino of stuff for years ,just to watch us writhe." Accidents to your horses may happen at any moment. GET READY for emergencies. Buy a bottle of Fellows' Lee Essence gas For Lameness In Horses Only 50c. a bottle — and saves dollars worth of time by curing lameness of every description. At dealers, or from National Drug & Chemical Co., Limited, MONTREAL. A The crop eorrespondents of the Ontario Vegetable, Growers' Association report that the market gardeners are planning for a good seasonthis year. Weather conditions so far, however, have not been conducive to active work. For work with hotbeds, the weather has been par- ticularly bad. The season, as a whole, has been late. Not much plowing has been done. • lyven greenhouse crops have not done as well as usual, but there is a good demand, especially for radishes, lettuce and rhuharb. It is probable 'that onions will be planted extensively this spring. The acreage will be increased on account of seed prices. A large acreage of potatoes also will be planted. Other classes of vegtables will he planted as usual, but it is rather early` to estimate the extent of the crops that will be grown.—H. B. Cowan, Secretary. Ontario Vegetable Growers' Associa- tion, Toronto, Oat., April 22, 1007. ee® Exasperating. in the Extreme. "0111 how suy wife does aggravate mai" "You surmise me 1; She seems so ,mild al- "that's l- "that's just it�her awful meekness. Whenever we have an argument and I'm in the right she always sighs and says. 'Ohl verY well, dear, hav it your awn way.' " As the Mere )`!rail Views It. "What's your opinion, does the man or the woman have the better, time in life?" "That's as cid as Adan ---Find: every- body knows he :of ,the worst of 'it"— Cle'eland Plai. ;eater; Not a Matter for Experiment, A young man who had inherited a largo fortune from a rich but very econ- omical relative decided to live on a scale commensurate with his greatly increas- ed income, and was making arrange- ments to build a fine mansion., buy an automobile and invest in other expen- sive luxuries, when an elderly friend who had always been one of his advisers undertook to remonstrate with him, "What's this I hear about your squan dering the money your uncle left you, Harry?" said the elderly friend. "I am not going to spuander it," he answered, "but I'm going to get some good out of it." "It's enough to make hint turn over in his grave. Didn't your uncle prove in his own case that a. man could live on a personal expenditure of less than one thousand dollars a year?" "Yes." "Well?" "Well, he proved it so thoroughly that I accept it as demonstrated, What is the use of my continuing the experi- ment?"Youth's Companion. ,1.1110.1181111111.1 A SALLOW SKIN means weak blood, general debility, impaired digestion. No one need have these—so long as such an eacellcnt blood and nerve remedy as salt TRADE MARK REGISTERED, Tablets are to be had. They supply the blood with red corpuscles and restore health, clearing the skin—purifying the whole system. They build up brain and muscle, and make life well worth living. 50c. a -box -6 boxes, $2.50. Mira Blood Toxic and Mira Os'nlanent are also excellent for blood and skin troubles. TRY then. At druggists—orfrom The Chemists' Co, of Canada, Limited. Hamilton—Toronto. Toronto Dialect. (W. Gabriel in Toronto Saturday Night.) The dialect of Toronto folk sounds more curious to the ear of a Cockney or true Lon- doner_ and native of our English home - counties, than to north -countrymen, because many words are sounded as in our more northern dialects, such as "wha-at" instead of "whet" and "do -ant" instead of "don't;" the introduction of supernumerary vowels, as In "agean" for "agen" (again), and ' the -ere" for "there," and so on; a free rolling of the letter "r;" and a nasal twang that I, as a stranger, should roughly style "Ameri- can." did I not notice that Mr. Dixon In his article on "Nova Scotia" says the Nova Scotiaaa rather irreverently term "the On- tario twang." All these poculiarittes of speech taken together form what I should call, for want of a better term, 'Toron- toese." Keep Minard's Minard's Liniment in the house. maw Bathers Grown More Wary. (Washington Star.) "There is as mucks watering railway stocks as ever," remarked the financier. "Yes," answered Dustin Stacks, "but it's a, little harder to convince the small iftv'ors,that: the water's°fine and they ought to come in." ISSUE NO. 18, 1907. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—GOOD PLAIN COOK FOR. family of five, on the mountain top. Hamilton; all modern conveniences; house- maid and gardener kept; good wages. Ad- dress Mrs. R. lit. Breckenridge, Hamilton. MISCELLANEOUS. isg f . LEROY'$ FEMALE PILLS Aeare, sure and reliable monthly regula- tor. These Pills have bean used in Franco for over arty years, and- found inraivabib for the purpose designed. and ars guoYau- teed by the =km. Enclose doing for snaiad olrsular. Price OLP) Deer box of is ; or ay mail. rguurely sealed. on receipt of raw. LID ROY PILL 00.. Rat 411, iBnmiltoa (Jamb. Saloon License as an Asset. (Philadelphia Ledger.) Under the existing law a license to sell liquor in London is regarded as a vested right of which the holder can not be deprived without compensation unless he has violated some penal statute. Many of the London licenses are of very ancient dates and they have given value to the premises. The new statute per- mits the authorities to reduce the num- ber of inns where they are no longer ne- cessary, but whenever a license is ex- tinguished the licensee, the brewers and the owners of the premises are warded a certain amount by way of damages. The list of houses that have ceased to be licensed shows that many of the resorts are of no great present value, but the aggregate compensation ai1owed is con- siderable . The damage awards are col- lected equitably from the innkeepers who are allowed to retain their licenses. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited, Yarmouth, N. S. Gentlemen,—In January last. Francis Leelare, one of the seen employed by me, working in the lumber woods, had a tree fall on him, crushing him fear- fully. He was, when found, placed on , a •sled•and taken home, where grave fears were entertained for his recovery, his hips being badly bruised and his body turned black from his ribs to his feet. We need M.fNARD'S LINIMENT?) on I him freely to deaden the pain and with !• the use of three bottles he was oomplete- ly curers and able to return to his work. SAUVEUR DUVAL. Elgin Road, L'Islet Go., Que. Not the Same Old Name. (Princeton Tiger.) Old Robinson (inspecting young R's "personal expenses" accounts for Last terns)—What do you mean by $40 for tennis ? Young R. (easily)=0h, that's for a couple of rackets I had to have. Old Gentleman (severely) Yes, I un- derstand, but I think we used to can them bats. LAMENESS Whether it is a fresh Bruise, Cut or Strain—or an old Spavin, Splint, Ringbone or Swelling—you can cure your horse with Kendall's Spavin Cure Thos. Castles, of Newark, N.J., bought a horse—lamed with a jack Spavin—for $100. He cured every sign of lameness with Kendall's Spavin Cure—won five races with the horse—then sold the animal to his former owner for $1,000.00. WELLINGTON, N.Z.,! Nov. 2nd, '05. "I have found your Spavin Cure a very Lite remedy for all sorts of lameness in horses and I am never without it." 31 J. WISB$Y. Get Kendall's Spavin Cure—the remec y used by two nations for two generations. $1. a bottle -6 for $5. Our �yf4,t, book—"Treatise On The Hors -" —will save you many a dollar if °r 5 carefully read and acted Spon. Write today for a free col �. h,y ( '1 C�a■f°^?'�� h Dia. B. J. KENDALL CO., 27 EreoasU110 FALLS, VERMONT U.S.A. ASK YOU DEALE u' 011e Duchess and , Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladies Rock Rib and Hercules school Hose Strong as Gibraltar Limit of Strength Princess ELTPlian Lids For Children's Fine Dress Little Darling and Little Pet For z'nfants Lambs' Wool and Silk Tips All Wool Fine Hosiery Nianufaotured for the Wholesale Trade by the CHIPMAN-HOLTON KNITTING CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, 6 ITARIO, E VI T In three and six-foot rolls, is unexcelled for all building and lining pur- poses, inside walls of summer houses, refrigerator plants, etc. GET OUR PRICES. i .„,i .,,,:! The E. Da ED r1;:Y GO. Limited HULL - - CANADA Agencies in all principal Cities. el,aawaaxe , ..... .. ........ _.