HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1907-05-31, Page 2J
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ATING
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The E. B. EDDY CO. Limited
HULL CANADA
Atoneiee in all principal ctkleu.
090401101--.0
COWS AND FACES ON THEM,
reatnreg of Rulers Abroad, in the States
the Emblem of Liberty.
Coins of most of the nations bear upon
them the faces of their rulers. In the
United States each coin has an emblem
of Liberty.
The first coins struck after the forma-
tion of the federal union bore the face
of George Washington. General Wash -
ton disapproved of the custom, and
it was dropped. It has never beth re-
vived.
Portraits of prominent Americans ap-
pear upon postage stamps, internal rev-
enue. stamps and paper Money, but never
,on coins And it has been the custom to
use no portraits of living Bien even on
the currency and the stamps.
In England as soon as King Edward
succeeded Queen Victoria the Queen's
� and o
n all
way
fa
face gave to that of Edward.
the coins and stamps in the British em-
pire. The accession of a new ruler in
most monarchies means an instant
change ill the designs of ' the coins.
But there is an exception to the rule
of no portraits on American coins. The
emblem of liberty on the 1 -cent coin is
the goddess in an American Indian head-
dress, but the fact shows no character-
istics of the. North American aborigine.
It is the faee of a little girl, Sarah
Longaerc Keen. upon whose head was
placed the feathered ornament of a Sioux
Indian. Her father was an engraver, and
he placed his daughter's head on the
coin.
Before deciding where to locate
in the West, let us tell you about
these lands. The best wheat fields
—the richest grazing land—are in
this Province.
Write us ror full information
about crops, climate and special
railroad rates, etc.
Local representative wanted in
each county.
Ti f tFEli & OSGOOD
Eastern Selling Agents
200 CQF,!STINI BUiLDIMG
MONTREAL
'Useful hints.
Be easeful at each ironing to fold the
table linens in a new way if possible, as
it wears first at the folds. A good plan is
to purchase en extra half yard of table-
cloth and after a time cut off the extra
'length. This brings the creases in a
new place.
If your wax has given out and the
starsh sticks to the irons, try kerosene.
Put . a little of the oil on a cloth and
rub the hot iron over it a few times.
'Bilis will keep the starch from sticking,
and removes any dirt that may have col-
lected on the bottom or side of the irons,
which often soils the clothes. As so little
oil is used, there is no danger.
"In my grandmothers pocket," she
remarked, as she pushed her handker-
chief up her sleeve, "there reposed a pair
of scissors in a leather sheath. a case
of sticking plaster, a copy of 'Herveey's
Meditations Among the Tombs,' two
handkerehiefs and a silver smelling bot-
tle, I have not so much as a place to
buta note. Why should this grievance
e inflicted upon us? Why sheald the
possession of a sane and reasonable poe-
ket be the sign manual of a dowdy,
and ite atbsenee an evidence of smart-
ness."
Per a piazza plant that needs no care
beyond and a. liberal supply of water, the
old-fashioned Wandering Jew or joint
plant cannot be exeelled. Fill a cheese
box with rieh earth, plant little cuttings
plant and in a. Short time you will be
rewarded by a great mase of thrifty
green foliage.
s•
1orc`l�
!clangs, Prairie tkaatchos and every form of
contagious Itch on human or animals cured
in 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion.
It never fails. Sold by druggists,
A Real Newspaper.
The proprietors of a Siamese newspa-
per have distributed handbills eontaining
tate following notice:
"The news of English we tell the lat-
est. Writ in perfectly style and Most
earliest. Do a murder, git commit, we
hear of and tell it. Do a mighty chief
die, we publish it, and in borders of som-
ber. Staff has each. one been eolleged,
and write like the Rippling and the Dick-
ens. We circle every town and extor-
tionate not for advertisements. Buy it,
Buy it. Tell eaoh of you its greatness
for good. Ready on Friday, Number
first' —"Bangkok Tines.'
Minard's Liniment Lumberman'a Friend,
Penalty for Trainwrecking.
(Il'artford, Conn., Times.)
In infernal malielousnes few crimes known
ogdslsurpass the offence of train -wreck
.am The rascal who plots to wreck a train,
.whether his purpose is reevage or robbery,
le en enemy of society. 1''itom his dastardly
IpeitormMoeca everybody smells with a shud-
der. 'The train -wrecker gambles with human
life. eta has no hesitation about instituting
a slaughter bf the innocents, Ile makes
ivroperty, travel, bunion life unsafe. The
yeenMty for train -wrecking should he pre-
easely this same es the punishment for sre-
*iuedit ited murder,
Ask for :!Vfinarus's and take no other.
The Natural Beauty Aad
The only ntreatmentV a woman needs,
to make her complexion beautiful—
and her hands soft and white—is the
daily use of
"Royal Crown"
Toilet So p
1¢ cleanses the skin
by Stimulating the
pores. and dissolv-
mg and carrying
off all excretions of
the skin.
The perfect com-
plexion soap. 3 cakes
[or 25c. 5
hide your drafeen,"et for "Soya! Crown"
Witch -Hazel Toilet Snap.
CANADLINS IId PUNJAB.
Many Well -Known Missionaries Reside
in Troubled Province.
The Canadian misionaries who are in
the threatened Punjab district of India
are: Rev. and Mrs. R. H. A. Haslam,
residing in Kangra, Punjab; Mrs. Has-
lam is a daughter of Mr. N. W. Noyes,
K. C., Principal of the Law School.
Mr. J. N. Farquhar, a Toronto imam
is stationed at Calcutta, India.
At Numueh there is Miss 1?. E.
Clearihue and Rev. D. F. Smith, B. A.
At Indere—Rev. R. A. King, B. A., BI
D., Rev W. A. Wilson, M. A. (formerly
of Hamilton, Ont.), Miss Janet White,
Miss Harriet Thompson; and Miss Jessie
Duncan.
At 1M1how—Rev. J. R. Harcourt, B. A.,
Rev. J. T. Taylor, B. A., Rev. D. G.
Cook, B. A., Miss M. S. Herdman, Miss -
Mary E. Leach and Miss Jessie Wear.
At Neemuch—Rev. A. P. Leddnghain,
M. A., Miss Ohone Oliver, M. D.,Miss
Margaret McKellar, M. D., C. M., Miss
Catharine Campbell, and Mrs. Menzies.
At Rutlani Rev. J. F. Campbell, D.
D., and Rev. J. Anderson, B. A., M. I?. •
At Ujjain--Mr. Alexander Ntig ri.�t, D:
A., M. D., C. M., Miss M. Jamieson;Mr.
J. M. Waters, M. D. C, M., Miss 'Jessie
Grier, Miss Bella Goodfellow, and, .Rev.
W. G. Rusell, B. A, -�
At Indore Miss Marion Oliver iM.' D.,
C. M. .
- At DharBev.. F. H. Russe}!;, B. A.,
Rev. D. 3., Aavideen, B.:;>, 'ss. Mea -
rat O' ar - and ;Miss
non; B. A.,
M. D.. Rev. J. S. MMKay, B. aka, and Rev.
K. G McKay, B S. A.
A none with a
Strained Shoulder
is sound as a dollar in 24 hours
after you rub the sore spot with
Fellows' Leeining'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 you have ono horse
or twenty, accidents are liable
to happen any time. Keep a
bottle of
Fellows'
Leeming's
Essenc
bandy so yon can have it when
needed.
goc. a bottle. At dealers.
NATIONAL DRUG "& CHEMICAL 00.,
LIMITED, MONTREAL, 9d
;rt)clustrial •Savagery Out Of Date.
here children can lawfully be sacn-
f feel 'to geed there is sure to be a low
Bard of indatstrial morals. Thera is
certizin to be a weak and supine public
opinion inall maters pe tailling to the
prote tion of wage workers. There im-
migration will
m-migiationwill be scanty and of the low-
est type. There the conditions .of life for
wage earners will repel, competent and
enterprising men. The time lite gone
forever when it might lx argued with
a fair "show .. f x'eason that industrial
savagery was profitable. The abuse of
child, labor is nothing less or tluigher.—
C%eh els nd P1aan.Dealeir.
w -319 -
Long hours on the Farm.
Boys leave the farm because they don't;
enjoy fourteen or fifteen hours of bitter
hard work evert•: day; they don't like to
get up before daylight in', the morning
and toil lit steam engines until after
dark in the veiling. The best way to
eneeurage t farmer boys is to treat
them as th tgh they were human be-
ings; let th m have their sleep in the
mornings; e l; ten hours a day's work;
let them h e their evenings for them•
selves, with it a thousand heart break
ing chores Ito embitter their souls and
make them cold before their time.—At-
elison, Kam Champion.
tianard's L -i
Tient Co., Litnited,
Yarmouth, N. S.
Gentleret —In January last Francis
Lechers, on of the men employed by
me, wolking in the lumber woods, had
a tree fell on him, erushiag him fear-
filly_ He w:as, 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 used =CARD'S LINIMENT on
hinl freely to deaden the pain, and with
the use of • ree bottles he was complete-
ly cured able to return to his work.
• SAUVEUR DUVAL.
EIgin R L'Islet, Co., Que.
HOME NURSING.
A Few Tips of Benefit to the Ama
teur.
The first thing in nursing, the first es-
sential to the patient, without which.
all else you do is as nothing, is to keep
the air he breathes as pure as the ex-
ternal airwithout chilling him.
Always have the window of your
patient's room open, but not' a window
on a passage just outside.
Place the bed in the lightest spot in
the xoom,'mnd he should be. able to see
out of th'e window.
The best bed is an iron bedstead, a
hair mattress, no curtains or valiance,
very light;°blankets for acovering, ae
weak patients are always distressed by
weight in"1;edelothee
Cleeni o .the skin in aimiaat all
disease* -tire utntaat importandf
Ca.rePiltould be taken .in.spongisig Or
washing not to expose too great a sur-
face, at once so as to cheek perejiration.
Never allow a patient to be Waled out
of sleep, either .intentionally or accident-
ally, as this does se.rioii atau'tti,
Do nqt whisper ,pr walk on tiptoe, as
This is peculiarly painful to the sick.
Remember never to lean against, sit
upon; shake .or even touch the bed upon
which your patient lies; this is always
an annoyance.
Do not talk or allow your patient to
talk while taking his•meal.
-•
(T. Watson.)
Most gracious Lord, to Thee
All pnalse ascribed shall be
In earth and heaven.
With joy, ewe awn Thy sway,
And praise Thy Name aivay
For this swee.t sacred day
which Thou has . given.
Gilt -Edged Security.
The Heavy Man—Lend me a five-spot
till Saturday night, will you, Fred?"
The Star—Any chance of my getting it
back?
The Heavy Man—Is there? Why, say,
don't 1 win $5,000 at faro in the second
a.ct ?"—Puck.
r,e
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house.
03•
Dramatic Criticism in Kansas.
"East Lynne" was in Oakley Monday;
night. It is our opinion that "East";
Lynne" is too far west. It ought to be
in Arkansas. The shrieks of the poor,
deluded Isabel worked on a fellow's
nerves like the scream of a Lincoln
branch engine on a foggy day. Isabel's.
grief was so loud and labored and bois-
terous that the author of the book
doubtless turned over in his grave and
his shadow muttered something about
there being no use to write a good
hook, as somebody who thinks he can
act evill come along and spoil it. The
moral tone of the play was backed up
nicely, too, by a bunch of cigarette
smoking employees who insisted on be-
ing conspicuous all during the show. --=i
Oakley Graph le.
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians,
Valid Plea. V:191511611
Judge --Prisoner, have yon anythitlg to
say tee the eourt isefore ,sentence is pro-
uouneed ?
Prisoner ---t beg the eourt to 'etensidler
the youth of any attorney.
When we from scenes of care
Kite Thy housa repair
Thy word. to hear;
Sweet 1a- the Iloly Psalm,
And sweet the healing balm,
while we in .restful calm
To Thee draw near.
To palace and to tent
The smile ' of glad content
The Rest Day bringas;
I't meets .the heart's desire;
It fans devotion's fire,
While 4rom each lofty ,spire
Glad music rings:
In hope' its morning breaks.
Because the hest Day -makes
The hoine complete.
In It glad households find
The rest that is designed
To be a heart and mind
Divinely sweet.
This day, 0 Lord, agipear
Thine aged ones to cheer;
Their Sears remove.
May all Thy sick 'ones feel
Thy power to help end heal;
To all mankind reveal
• Thy boundless 'love.
nerdy, Ont., 1907.
♦♦
Even the fellow with feels that he has
nothing to live for soon discovers that
he can't live for nothing.
The flowers that adorn hats may be
artificial, but the money it takes to
buy them isn't.
DRESSMAKING SCHOOL
Teaches meg ." Cut-
ting and Making In
all its branches by
mail (8 lessons); The
yest system ever in -
educed in Canada.
Cest of full course le
new only $15, looted-
Ing ' ono of the meat
perfect fitting systems
in use elven free.
Adopt this method
and increase your 11%-
00
n-cb ra 0, Satiofaetory
bask reterenoes seven
ale to your safety in
rergitilag money to 1143.
F6I+ full particulars
Write to -day,
-FATE DRE.8SMAK 16 SCHOOL
,l►I,te• Veltsnity i5il;trtteto,i
1P 6. BOX
itzt. Vii. ,
Mt
its
A
0-0 5aN,irn
rrij'
Celluloid Starch needs
no cooking—just
cold water and tis
ready.. 'Twon't stick,
yet gives a better
gloss, with less iron -
rubbing, than any
starch you know.
Its pric e is little.
Your dealer sells it.
Try it this week 201
‘11
Stzlarch, \\\
A 9 x f
°611:4'ig‘O-fls
The Little Voyager.
Oh, the ways are many to Drowsy Land,
Some use, I know, would try them all,
'Tis hey, to -night, for a big balloon,
Big and round like a silver ball.
Un through the dark it swings along.
Blown by the night wind's rustling song.
Slowly it sways and swings this way,
Poising et last, just overhead,
When down drops a glimmering rope of light,
An anchors it safe to a tiny bed;
And climbing the ladder of silver beams,
Some one embarks for the land of dreams.
All through the night, in the shining thing,
Silent they float through the cool, sweet
dark.
Rends they dip in the foamy clouds,
Where the summer lightnings glint and
spark
And east and west, o'er the wind-swept sky,
The twinkling, golden bubbles fly.
Do you ask me how Some One comes home
again?
When deep in the west dips the silver
sphere?
Oh, never a thought do I give to that,
Perhaps the sun is the charioteer.
Pillows each morning a golden head,
-Pauline Frances Camp in New England
Mat -statue for March.
ISSUE NO. 22, 1907.
Men Need Mirrors, Too.
Before any employer acting on first
impulse follows Uncle Sam's example andh
orders till mirrors removed from his of-
fices ho should think the matter over
from more than one point of view. It is
true that if there are no mirrors no girls
hats
h to get their
can stand before them
on at just the right angle and coax into
its allotted position a straying wave of
hair. But one girl can consult another'
girl and to a certain extent take the
other girl's word for it that she is trine;
and tidy and this resource would lead
to a conference taking place between wo-
men employees as often as the conditions-
required that would rob their employer
of more time than he would lose if each
girl consulted the mirror for correction..
Besides, would any employer for whore£
women would labor at typewriters and;
desks want to see girls about him with
hiar as it should not be and shirt waists.
awry? And what would the employer
himself do when he wanted to pull his.
four-in-hand into place without a mirror!
—Boston 't'ranseript.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIIVMENT
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 $50 by use of one bottle. War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by druggists.
1 • •
Up to the Sartorial Limit.
"Gee, but Jones is a swell!"
"Well dressed, is due?"
"Well dressed? Say, he dresses almost
as wel las a villain in into a —
Cleveland Leader.
1t► -
Blobbs—Bjones evidently believes ilk
Slobs—Yes; he even stretches the -
malting a thing go as far as possible.
truth.
BOG SPAVIN CURS LAMENESS
BONE SPAVIN SPLINT SWELLINGS
FI1NGBON .POLL EViL SOFT BUNCHES
are CURED --leaving the horse sound as a dollar -by
.m DALLe3 SPAVIN CU >.'; ,. E
No matter what you have tried -nor how many veterinaries have
failed -get RENDAI.I.'S SPAVIN CURE, use it as directed, and it will
give perfect results.
NOTRE DAME ass Bots.`'P.Q.Sept. 20 '06.
"I am treating twohorses-one with Spavin -the other.
with Poll Evil. I am using Kendall's Spavin Cure and roust say
bufind t find Ihorses C adall's much
eiKing Of A h." used many remedies
G$O. 11ROD£IIk.
Si. a bottle --G fori5. Our "Treatise On The Horse" will give you many
a hint as to how to keep horses free from blemishes and lameness 3l write
for free copy.
DR. M. d: KENDALL CO:, ENOSISURG FALLS. VERMONT. U.S.A.
i N iRy'
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The First. and Only
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Endorsed by the Canadian carriage trade.
Adjustment for all possible wear.
No more washers. Oil seldom.
No more wheels to take off to oil.
One-third pull on horse.
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•