The Herald, 1907-06-14, Page 2A Special Offer
leer the month of
'Vane a fine course in
Dress Cutting and Malr-
9rag will be taught for.
'den Dollars, Including
.a Perfect Fitting Sys -
M1 Gem. You can -dy for
Timmons as you take
them. !the Chart will
be taught for 93.00 and
eneh of the lessons for
yit.tC,,, This offer is only
good for a short time.
AIS those wishing to
limarn, write to -day„
.ITE DRESSMAKINO SCHOOL
Miss Valens, Instruotor
P. 0. BOX 91
lidIL) rafrz ®YV-r-
Invest in Souls.
""'A man shall be more precious than
^.d+3_" Hear that, 0 long-suffering and
tteetient missionary, your stock will be
set par. The poor souls which you dig
rent from the dark caverns of heathenism
mill be worth millions of such "corrupt-
a 'things as silver and gold." Did the
•ezentleer of the Gracchi present her own
reile1'9ciren to those who inquired concern-
her treasures, saying, "These are my
itawels" 2 How much more will the mis-
ectao'nzuµry exult in his spiritual children in
+• zi: day when the Lorcl shall "make up
We jewels, presenting them before the
.1•r'ti•,oieemer and before the angels, saying:
'dThese are my riches!" * ib " "Where
,lei F invest most safely and profitably?"
its the question constantly asked on
`real' arrge. Invest in souls; seriously, de-
F131arntely, solemnly, we urge you to M-
enet in souls. There is no insurance on
aid and silver that will protect them
:dust the fires of the last day. But
=need and glorified souls—these are "the
veld tried in the fire," out of which
:ewes crown of rejoicing shall be wrought.
money, you may or may not, Chris-
rtdan. But as you care aught for the re-
=Aeurds of heaven, fail not of getting souls.
ices: them at your own door; get them
'Amen the ends of the earth; but fail not
`eao get them.—Missionary Review.
SPECIAL 13 DAY
kthi ntria; City
[xidl9i''aon
Via Lehigh Valley R. R.
..From Suspension Bridge, I
Friday, June 28th.
'rickets, $10.00 round trip. Stopover
&leveed at Philadelphia.
Partieulare 54 King Street East, Tor-
anto; Ont.
1.0
LAST ONE HORSECAR.
Species Almost Extinct in Progressive
New England.
"That horse cars are still running in
New York is common knowledge and a
national wonder," remarks the Tri-State
Tourist, of Boston, Mass,, "but in New
England they are scarce.
"As far as known the only one-horse
car line in operation in New England
runs between the railroad station in
Fryeburg, Me,, and the Camp Grounds.
This line was formerly owned by a ph -
vete individual, but is now the property
of a New York paper concern. The char-
ter was secured in 1887 and the :road
built in 1888.
"The company operates three open cars
and two box cars, little old fashioned af-
fairs which look strange to the modern
eye. Trunks and baggage are carried
upon the cars and the driver will step
anywhere along the line and help 'carry
the trunks into the houses:-
"The distance covered'b*the line is
three miles and the fare 10 cents. Strict-
ly local rides are five cents. It is stated
that when special meetings, fairs or
other gatherings are held at the Camp
Grounds as many ae 12,000 people have
been carried in a day."
'The Greatest Folly.
(Chicago Chronicle.)
1i1 boy of 18 kills himself because he can
met collect 99 that is due him and thus clear
ce f a debt due to his brother. A. veteran of
t'n a'ivil war shoots himself because he is
tbmbied with an is.•pcdlmeut in his speech.
S. young woman takes morphine on account
cltC s quarrel with her lover. A lawyer drowns
lt8neolf. being dtsapoiuted in a business tran-
Suartton. A Pennsylvania merchant travels
nM•n.�es the continent and shoots himself to
.cterr-tli out of sheer loneliness. The list
t atsltht be extended indefinitely.
¶Cdto one thing that is true of all these
rrMt'r._ld:7s is the tact that the woes that aro
aes?cd as excuses for self -slaughter are
nut boneless nor even serious. The people
osto. Grill themselves surronder to the most
'.uritnificant foes They confess themselves
S3eextea by trifles. Most paradoxically, they
',lime -aka the greatest misfortune possible in
rasecsr to escape from the mere gnat bites
--IC fate.
TRADE' MASK REGrIBiERED.
•
Blood Tonic is a pure. safe, pleasant cure fat
nervous exhaustion, pal/Ditntian of the . heart.
variable appetite, sour stomach and otherdd''sorders
caused by bad bleed or overwork.
Dont noglcdt yourself. Clear the poison out
of your body—by ming Mira Wood 'Panic.
Every detail of its marrufadture is personally
supervised by experienced chcrnias. Made from
the pure.: and best ingsedicntsonthe most effective
formula oilseed by modern science. $1 a -bottle.
At drug-Stores—or from The Chemists* Co, of
Canada, Limited, Hamilton—Toronto. With
Mira 7abk# and Oinlneeni—a trio for health.
When Animals Weep.
Animals are said to weep from various
causes. Grief at the loss of young ones
and mates make the dog, horse, elephant,
rat, bear, deer, monkey, donkey, mule,
cattle, camel and giraffe shed tears.
Sobbing has been proved in the'parrot,
though this may be mimicry. The stag
at bay and the caged rat have been seen
to weep, while monkeys have wept when
pitied or from terror.
The elephant has wept at the loss of
its Iiberty, and in some cases also from
vexation. The dread of punishment has
caused captive chimpanzees ,and other
apes to weep.
Joy, pain, fatigue, thirst, ill usage,
sympathy, old age, e approaching death
and pettishness haev . of ]' drawn tears
from 'animals -or at ler driven them to
a tearful state.--Little',polks.
"BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of
'i,d-wetting. There is a constitutional
maim for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum -
mars, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont.. will
sawed free to any mother her successful
. rtrrao treatment, with full instructions.
bred no money but write her to -day if
1x' obildren trouble you in this way.
en't blame the child. the chances are
;;;pt eust help it. This treatment also
iseurte, adulte and aged people troubled
nal urine difficulties by day or n+ght.
e o
Soothing His Last Hours.
9: can't last much longer, my dear,"
tsairri: old Mr. Kloseman, who was nearing
die, end; "but, eh! it's good to think
fit even after death I'll be near you
ism watch over you."
"Well-er-really," said the soon-to-be
;reitanng widow, "if that's true, Silas, I'm
*'aid my extravagance will pain you
,etrnbly."—Philadelphia Press.
VT= = €11
1taeseae, Prairie Scratches and every form of
meetngious Itch on human or animals cured
Sys id minutes by Woliord's Sanitary Lotion.
t1il stover fails. Sold by druggists.
Ageed on One Point.
"E wouldn't marry you if you were the
,r.,sxtldy man in the world!"
''ell, considering the opportunities I
rdleeeld have for selection under those cir-
elsummetances. I quite agree with you."—
ft,evnland Leader.
Only 10c. a cake.
3 cakes for 25m
AT
onumottrie AIM =ALM
aysIYM"Eae.
MINARD'S LINIMENT is the only
Liniment asked for at my store and the
only ono we keep for sale.
All the people use it.
Hr1RLIN FULTON.
Pleasant Bay, C. B.
t '.teard's Liniment used by Physicians.
6 • to
Moved by Spirit or Landlady.
"�T. only write when the spirit moves
sues" remarked the attic poet.
"Slut suppose the spirit docesn't move
went for e long time,' suggested the wor-
atfir.eper at the shrine of genius.
'In that case the landlady does," re -
1 d the poet sadly.—Philadelphia Rec-
essed,.
m,o
$7kW Minard's Liniment in the house.
.a,& .me the worst, doctor," cried
'elle sick man. The doctor hesitated, "Can
'psimxntand. it?" he asked. "Yes! yes!" re-
enovo ed the sick man; "tell nie the
+ ritteb," "Your bill will be $548," said
tb.ltoctcr, in a hushed voice.
Doing Wrong.
Presbyterian Standard: There is no
suds thing as liberty to do wrong. He
who would cry out as a freeman on be-
half of liberty to do this or to do that
which is wrong in itself or by reason
of its encroachment upon the well re-
cognized and real good of the communi-
ty is altogether beyond his rights. The
thing he virtually clamors for is license.
The spirit of such men is to follow their
own will without reference to law as it
affects either themselves, their fellow-
men or their God.
wwwwwwwWWWw
THE BEST TREE
FOR GENERAL FOREST ,PLANTING
IN ONTARIO IS THE WHITE PINE.
White Paine is undoubtedly the tree to
be preferred above all others for plant-
ing in Ontario. It is a wood so generally
useful and so generally acceptable to
woodworkers of almost all kinds that
a ready market will always be assured
for it.
Unfortunately white pine trees suit-
able for forest planting are not yet
grown in large quantities by nurserymen
in this country. This is largely due to
the high price of seed, which at present
sells at two to two and a half dollars per
pound, and is often more expensive. In
many eases, indeed, it hes been found
cheaper to import the seedlings directly
from Germany than to grow them here.
Two-year-old white pine seedlings are
found very satisfactory for planting.
Five feet' apart each way is the dis-
tance at which they are most often
placed; i. e., five feet apart in the rows
and the rows five feet apart., Four feet
apart each way might do even better,
but would require over fifth; per cent.
more trees .Often the white': pine seed-
lings are put only every other •tree; the
oche: planes are filled with hard maple,
en geoelneeA' or with red oak ox. poor
'soils: rx. h ale. these are chew} e 'trees
whla1 may eventually be removed.
The white pine is very accomzHodating
in 'regard to soils; it will grow 'on sticky
clays or on sand barrens or on soils
intermediate' between these. Naturally
it is best developed on good, agricultural
soil . Under very favorable conditions,
in plantations, it may, from its eighth
year till about its fifteenth or sixteenth,
year, grow three feet per year. In the
forest a yearly growth of twelve to fif-
teen inches in height may be reckoned
on.
IFrom forty to fifty years is the least
time that can be allowed white pine trees
in order to enable them to attain a good
size, and, in order to give them a chance
to do their best, twenty years more
should be allowed them.
On average forest soil the white pine
will make, on the average, one cord of
wood per year; on good agricultural soil
one and a half cords or more will be
produced annually.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps
a nd blemishes from horses, blood spavin,
curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles„
sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs,
etc. Save $50 by use of ono bottle. War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Owe
ever known. Sold by druggists.
Learning His Mistake. •
"Yes, sir," asserted the callow yo-uth,
"I believe in the equality,* of the sexes."
"Shucks," said the wise. guy. "Wait
till you're married and you won't be so
conceited."—Cleveland Leader.
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend.
Polyglot Exclamation. ,
Bunker—Miss Woodby is so eccentric
in her golf playing since her return from
Paris.
Miss Nibloek—Is she, really? •
Bunker—Yes, indeed. When she foot-
les now she invariably exclaims: "boot
MOIL Dieu1"—Reader.
$9 New York and Return
From Suspension Bridge via Lehigh
Valley R. R., June 21st. Particulars,
54 King street, east, Toronto, Ont.
Tickets good 15 days.
„ a.o
Slow Travelling.
(Chicago 'Chronicle.)
Wo may point out that if Messrs, Moyer,
and iiaywood are being "railroaded" to the
gallows. or the penitentiary they are. t t n3th
to the Mahe Jury law, on a very slow train,
Ask for Mitiard's and take no other.
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION.
FRENCH IDEA OF EDUCATION,
Pupil Instructed According to His Prob-
able Future Station in Life.
The whole system of education in
France takes cognizance of the situation
of the individual in a way absolutely
unknown to our American system of ed-
ucation. There is education for the
masses in France, but this is regulated
so that a child, boy or girl, is instructed
according to his station id life.
If the child has it in hint he may ad-
vance to what rank he will, but in the'
beginning he is taught such branches of
knowledge as best comport with the lim-
itations of his lot in life as it actually
exists. When necessity compels the
French girl receives an education which
enables her to be self-supporting—that
is, she is taught a trade or profession.
She is taught this, however, in relation
to the law that if a man will eat he
must work, which is made to apply to
both sexes alike in France; she does
not, therefore, aim to be self-supporting
in order to attain the emancipation of
her sex from any of the relations and
functions which nature imposes upon
women; on the contrary, the trades or
professions in which she is most often
skilled are those which pertain to the
household and to the rearing of children.
—Harper's Bazaar.
O •
Suiting Music to the Work.
The mistres of the house is a, culti-
vated Bostonian of much musical taste,
and the whistling of the footman, who
believed himself alone in the house, fret-
ted her artistic soul.
"Joseph," she called at last, from the
head of the back stairs, "please don't
whistle those vulgar ragtime things!"
"Yes, mem," returned Joseph, meekly,
"3 know, meas," he continued, with unex-
pected spirit, "but yon can't expect a
rhapsody of Liszt with cleaning the
knives. That will come later, when l'm
polishing the silver." Youth's Com-
panion.
ISSUE NO. 24, 1907.
eXr:, 'rt;s'ho4a':�t4, 7Ji91.? w4. f •• .a.-.,;:.:
WANTEDTwoma�np10A everyN tororn
who wants to make 95,000 in cash in
the next 90 days without en invest-
ment of a cent, Do you? If so,
write to -day for our proposition and
"The Story of Big Ben 'and some
Others," whdoh we will mail you free
and prepaid. Sovereign Securities,
Limited, Traders Bank Building, 'I10-
� panto, Cnu.
Irtzmittisitesmestai
Town Enriched by Earthquake.
"With all the harm that earthquakes
do," said a rug dealer, "it is pleasant to
hear of an entire town that an earth-
quake enriched,
"The town I mean is Ouzoun-Ada, on
the Caspian Sea, the terminus of the
Trans -Caspian and Samarkand Railway.
Ouzoun-Ada in the past had a miserable
port, but a few years ago an earthquake
visited her, and on its departure shs
found herself the richer by a harbor
deep enough to float the largest ships.
"Since that fortunate visit Ouzoun-
Ada's population and wealth have tre-
bled."—Philadelphia Bulletin.
Teething B.,;hie
are saved suffering—and mothers
given rest—when one uses
Nurses' and Mothers' Treasure
Quickly relieves—regulates the
bowels — .prevents convulsions.
Used 5o years. Absolutely safe,
At drug -stores, 25c. 8 bottles, 81.28.
National Drug & Chmici.i Co., X,4,, !ted,
Sole Proprietors, Montreal. 41
wre•,an•..,;N ,s: rr.,a,r,WxaI,•.,,:
Rule Working Both Ways.
An English Judge expresses the opinion
that husbands should have a legal right to
Inspect and revise their wives' visiting Beta.
The women probably would be glad to ac-
quiesce, provided they were granted the seams
privilege in respect to their husbands' yis-
tt1nR lists.
Nr•.3•!EOH&Y*tfl. Y!:..:F.N o cp :t.NO: a.•t,• �.
Where all else bits
Kendall's S vin Cure
Bone Spavua, Ringbone, Splint, Blood and Bog Spavin, T7loroug xpfts
Clxttx, Capped. Hock, especially 3f of long standing and obstinates--wd
not yield to ordinary liniments or blisters.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE; is an exframalftiary remedy that 4iveg
extreniclinary results. It cures old, stubborn case~' that many titles
veterinaries have given up—takes away every sign of lankness—does ligt
scar or kill the hate—and leaves the horse sound and smooth.
neerreo, Meat, Sept. 'o6
"I have used Kendali's Spavin Cure for 20 yeasa--
and it never failed me case-" y0AR MenY+NNA.
Write'for noted took "Treatise On The r •–something worth knowing on
every page. Sent free. Itienda1l's Spavin Coro is' sold by dc'aieva everywhere sf
81. a bottle -6 for 85. 83
DR. B. J. KE IDALL CO., - - ENo5BCRei !AUG, VERMONT U 8' A.
ASK YOUR EALTE FO
Duchess and Priscilla Fine Hosiery For ladies,
Rock Rib an Hercules School Nola
Strong as Gibraltar Liu'it of Stnmeth
Princess EfOrPthn We For Children's Fine Dress
Little Darling and Little Pet For Infants
Lambs' 'Wool and Silk Tips All Wool
Plea Hosiery Filaetufaetured for the Wholesale Trade by Its
CI IPMAN-HALTON KNITTING CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ,OvrAfug.
Dominion Department of Agriculture--.
Branch of the Dairy and Cold Stor-
age Commissioner.
At Cowansvillo, Que., the average
yield of 119 cows for 30 'days ending '.
April 27 is 587 pounds of milk and 22.8
pounds fat,. The highest individual
yield is 1,360 pounds ,of milk, testing
•
4.8. r, .
The Shearer, Ont., Association has an
average yield for the same' period of
624 pounds of milk. and 18.9 pounds of
fat. The best individual yield here is
880 pounds of milk, testing 2.7 only.
In the association. at Culloden, Ont.,
the, average of 209 cows is .7513 pounds of
milk and 25.7 pounds of fat fo'r the'per-
iod ending May 7. There are several in-
dividual yields here of ovet 1,000 pounds
of milk, the highest being 1,38,5 pounds,
testing 3.2.
The 109 cows in the Spring Creek
Association average 782 • pounds of milk
and 26.4 pounds of fat. Several indi-
vidual corals here go over the 1,1100
pound mark, one good yield being 1,470
pcunds of milk. testing 3.0, for the 30
days ending May I.
At IIatley, Que., the. average test is
the same as at Spring Creek, Ont., name-
ly, 3.4 for the same 'peeled; but the av-
1 erage yield is only 543 pounds of milk
► and 19.0 pounds of fat. The highest pro-
duction of any one cow is 840 pounds of
milk, testing 3.1.
St, Armand, Que., from 161 cows aver-
ages 488 pounds of milk and 18.8 pounds
of fat.
Woodburn, Ont., with 79 cows, has an
average yield. of 671 pounds of milk and
22.2 pounds of fat.
.Almost all the duly organized associa-
tions are now, at work, the members
sending in their bottles of composite
samples promptly. In another two
Weeks much faller and better records
than above may be expected.
Mone makes' the mare go, but the
i4i
>toI 7 leto different.
NO T T E c WHAT
make of buggy you are buying this season,
J Pr
having
Wright's Taper -'.oiler Axles
They make your rig run like a bicycle.
They are built for hard work.
They run with one-third the pull.
They are the only anti -friction axle endorsed
rlage Trade.
They are oiled without taking off the wheels.
Send for booklet.
by the Canadian Car -
CANADIAN BEARINGS, limited, Hamilton Ont,
Ekt4" ! � �'�r✓
t.. b
1
S
In three and six-foot roils, is unexcelled for all building and lining pur'
poses, inside wails of summer houses, refrigerator plants, etc.
Giyr OUR PRICES. I ,
The 7 . •
s. Y e a •mited
d
HULL
*melee in all principal cities
CANADA