HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1907-07-12, Page 2NOT HEAVEN,
it Maack Boy's Mistaken Idea of
Liverpool.
La Oniltslha boys from West Africa,
i have recently visited the Colonial
ibiiiori at Liverpool, have given
Isaarazing details o: their impressions to
fgt. C,heetham, a missionary, on their re-
deem.. One boy said that when he first,
fuser the splendor of Liverpool he
taS4:oarght ''he was in heaven, but when
ill children began to throw stones at
recta be realized that he was not.
.dy. ther said that the clay: ,after their
aemfval in Liverpool the weather was
eery cold, and that when he went out
tato the street he was horrified to see
eG'aralke coming out of his mouth. He felt
treugh. ashamed, end tried not to breathe,
•testing that if he did so all the white
pesple wouId store et 'ham; but he was
wen reassured when he noticed that
intsoke' was coming out, of their mouths
atao. It is always so warm here that
he lied never seen his `breath' before.
The lade were much surprised to see
begs hard-working Engiisehmen are. They
were surprised not to see anyone indulg-
lag in the midday siesta, which is the
role here, and they were even more sur-
prised to find that our count, y anen light
up after sunset and still go on working.
.w 4doycl's -Weekly.
WOK ALL HUMOURS
E•oro1na, Salt Rheum, PuauEeo,etc.—no remedy
:.r.1s more quickly lhm Mire Ointment.
Mira re►ieveo inflammation, soothes pain, causes
:teaw3inue to cover raw surfaces, and reeleres the
Aisa to hsalthy smoothness.
Mrs. J. Webb, 175 DOrecourt Street, Toronto,
, . eo It is a wonderful cure." J. Tremlett,
d5! errnittars, says ,: "I high& recommend your iifira
Ointment for Eczema.'
Mira Tablets and Blood Tonic help to a more
Plough euro. At drsgg^ats—cr from The
amnia initis' Co, of Canada, Limited, Hamilton—
Toronto. lass: on getting
€pr
4InACE Nana 11E0,15TE11Me.�?
,Treat the Revolver Like Poison.
.(-Philadelphia Inquirer.)
-2n view of the increasing frequency o'
dolma and suicide by .the use of the pocaet
e5?ntee It win hardly be disputed that the
Ideas has come when the sole of firearms
.1.,Qouid he placed under an effective legal
etenervision. The best, or rather, the oa'y
•oa.y to arevent the abuse of firearms is to
•2ubjeot •the distribution of them to an a.ppro-
:Prieto surveillance. It ought not to be poi•
laws for an,:one to secure a revolver by
Szoytnent of the price. A stranger can not go
Sato a drug store and buy all the arsenic or
etrachnthe or erussic acid or corro.ive subli-
;nxate he wants on merely tendering the
;money. Some of thee° things are not to be
Erae on any consideration, while as to others
the druggist crust be satisfied as to the In•
etertions of the would-be purchaser. A re-
. reamer may be just as deadly as any poison
,:and there seems to be no good reason why
leo sale should not be surrounded by the
r rpt precautions.
WgYy
t 7trses' •ail Mothers
--most reliable medicine lie
Used: over 50 years. Pint
.?ar a. P. E. Picault in 1855.
es Baby Strong
Restores the little organs to perfect
li*.ahh. Gives sound sleep, without
ce:.ot to opium or other injurious drugs.
4: At drnaaists', 25c. 6 bottles $1.25.
'c+ationri Drug & Chemical Co. Ltd., Montreal
e, h t,rrgi i;'•h. Vii:: . "-eM a ..
Oh, Horrors!
(Chicago Chronicle.)
be stood before the waiting throng,
'`Twas on commencement day.
.find all throughout the giant hall ,
Were flashing colors gay.
She glanced down proudly at bar dress
In spotless, starchy state,
'I_ o`'Then—borrors! What was that she
saw?
'!:Ter belt was not on straight!
w
i ng
x
til
bat's ail/
G7 �J�lLaes
Banking
fay°
(Mere .eater)
The TTNION TRUST
Company limited
Temple Building, TORONTO
Capital sed Reserve, $2,900,600
ice"' Arv.Gergli ;,...., .-.ate, W •
'nti3ci } r
Saves time, because it
makes ironing easier.
Saves linen, because it
gives a better gloss with
half t he iron -rubbing„
Saves bother, because It
needs no cooking, , . just
cold water. And it
CAN'T stick. Buy it
by name.
203
e
Outlay at Royal Birth and Baptism,.
(Westminster Gazette.) .
The French are curious .to knoyp;:pheth',r
'
the Ming of Spain's expenditure on the birth
and •baptism of the Prince of Asturias wl:1
equal Napoleon III.'s outlay on the infant
Prince Imperial. The Accounts in that case
were discovered when the Tuileries were in-
vaded by the mob of 1871, and have been
published. The total sum disbursed was
nearly 236,000, The fees of the physicians
amounted to 22,480, and the midwife was
paid £240. The layette cost `2.,000. 'The
sum of 22,000 was dtst'ributed among: the
parents of children horn on the same 'day
as the Prince. Free theatrical portormances
account for 21,640, and donations of £400 veers
sent to each of a number ofliterary: ani
artistic societies, including Societes des' Gens
de Lettres ,des Artistes Dramatlques and des
Inventeurs Industrials, The largest item i•
the £6 S0 filleted to the baptismal :nso:es-
sion.
Avoiding the Danger.
"The duel." said Senator Tillman at
a dinner in Wai hington, "is a thing._ I
abhor. I believe; though, in manlitress
and pluck. and I elope the time will' nev-
er come when a conversation Such as was
reeently overheard in a New York club
will be typical of American chivalry,
"A New York clubman approached a
friend and whispered anxiously: `
"`BIudd threatens to kick me the next
time he sees me in company, If he should
eome in here now what would advise Inc
to do?'
"Sit down,' was the reply." From
the Minneapolis Journal,
4,m
rr .n b
Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form or
contagious Itch on human or animals cured
In 30 minutes by Woltord's 0aatte
It never fails. Sold by druggist
-Jt
No Harm Don
"I wonder," said the tal
suit of faded. black, "if I
you in a new and cheap
works of Anthony Trollop
'I don't %stow," ens it
NEW PAPER CURRENCY.
White Star Liae Issues "Cash Cheques"
to Its Passengers,
The White SitarSteamship Company
have established a new form of paper
eurreney,
Passengers on their boats can pur-
chase ''cash cheques" from their cashiers
for any amounts from $10 (i 2) to $500
( L100) . These render it unnecessary
for much hard cash to be carried, be-
cause they are honored on presentation
by the purchaser either on board ship
or ashore at the oompany'e agencies, The
convenience of these cheques, which are
sold in books exactly like a cheque book,
is found to be so great that an enormous
business is now done in them.
The "cash cheques" are neatly designed
in artistic colors, difficult' to imitate, and
bearing clearly the value of each note in
bold figures,
MallaMMINNIIIMMEMIONMINIME
F , od
of Prducts
Cori ed 5 ei
is a mild cured and perfectly
cooked corned Beef, and carefully
packed in Libby's Great White
Kitchens, Itis prepared as care-
fully as you would make it in
your own kitchen,
It has the characteristics and
delicious flavor of the right kind
of corned beef.
For Qui4le serving.-Libby's Corned
Beef, cut into thin slices, arranged on a
platter and garnished with Libby's Chow
Chow makes a tempt-
ing dishforluncheon,
dinner or supper.
Ask your grocer for
Libby's and insist
upon getting Lltsby'a
Libby, McNeill &
Libby, Chicago
The Chameleon Goshawk.
I know no bird which passes through
so many changes of plumage and ,color of
eyes as the goshawk. A young one
about the size
WILSON'S
Every packet
will kill
swore flies than
300 shoots
of sticky paper
— BOLD BY --
I)RUOGISTS, CROOERS seas CEIIERAL STORES
l0c. per packet, or 3 packets for 26c.
will last a whole season.
"The Good Loser."
They slap you on the back and they pat you
ort the shoulder
Aud they say that as a loser you're all
right
But . you'll notice when you win that their
attitude le elder
And the tortes that they employ are far
from light.
They laugh at ail your jests and they vow
that you are splendid
when you let them take it from you with
Blit the "good" loser'e through when the
little ,game is ended,
So you ought to be a "bad" Ono for a
visile
They call you a prince when you let thein
do the winning.
It's no matter what ear where may ge the
game,
'If you're working on wooing, the ending or
beginning
.Will tell is as "good loser" you'll have
fame
But you'll notice if you watch that the ones
that praise you loudest
Are the ones that get their clutches on
Your pile.
And the "good" loser may feel a little bit
the proudest
it's the man who makes a kick and who
wants an explanation
And who vents hie views on haw the deal-
ing looks,
Who can make a few remarks that possess
reverberation
Who most often has a •balance on the
,books,
So quit your being ".good" just to show
you are a fellow
Who can always be defeated and still
smile,
Per a good" loser might have a little
streak of yellow
And you ought to be a "bad" one for a
while.
—Chicago Post.
Lame Horses
certainly do need Kendall's Spavin Care.
Whether it's from a Bruise Cut, Straits
Swelling or Spavin, KENDALL,'S will
cure the lameness—quickly—completely.
Cerra, SAss., May x6th'06,
"I have used nendall's Spavin Cure for
20 years and find it a sure cure."
Ptraxn It. ADAMS.
Price $1-6 for 4.
Accept no substi-
tute. The great
book Treatise
on the Horse"—
free £romdealers
or es
8r. 8, 1. Ifeadafl Co.
Enosturg Falls,
Yemeni.
has
The book agent I1 elan: it
"Every student of literat re: 'news,
he said, "that _Anthony Trollope Was one
of England's greatest novelists. '• It is
true, perhaps, that he wrote for ai lim-
ited class, but it is better to have the
approval of the cultivated and intellec-
tual few than the applause of the illiter-
ate and unthinking multitude. Born in
the year 1815, Mr. Trollope was employ-
ed for more than thirty years in the
English postal serviee. He appeared nest
as editor of St. Paul's Magazine,
which some of his best stories first say
the light. Ile was a nest prolific writ
er. His works include `The Golden Lion
of Granpere; 'Orley Fern,' `The Berd.
trams,' Barchester Towers,' and other
famous novels, while among hie liistori-
cal and descriptive works are 'The Life.
of Cicero,' `Nortlh America' and `South'
Africa,' together with many others. In
these sample volumes I wish particularly
to call your attention to the clearness
of the print, the durability of the bind-
ing, and the excellent quality of paper,
used."
•
And so on, for ten minutes.
"No," said the man at the desk, turn-
ing again to his work, "you haven't sac-;
seeded in interesting me it bit."
"That's all right," rejoined the tall
man in the suit of faded black, replacing
the sample volumes in his valise with lin-
perturbable
mperturbable composure; "I have just
started out canvassing with these books,
and I was only practicing on you. Good
afternoon,"
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper,
How London Handles Grafters.
(Boston Ilerald.)
A useful object. Iesaon In the proper treat-
ment of "grafters" is furnished by Loudon,
At West Dam. ono of the poorer distracts
of the English capital, nine out of the ten
members of the board of guardians bevel been
convicted of receiving bribes from contrast
ors and employes, The suras Involved were'
not large—Strad accepted from a doctor to
insure his getting a certain medioal appoint-
ment represents the largest amount. But
justice has followed with as much swiftness
and severity as though thousands of dollars
had been stolon. The chief oftentlers have
been sentenced to hard labor, the most drastic
form of criminal punishment, for two years.
But perhaps the most :significant fenturo of
the incident is that these dishonest officials
were pronounced socialists,
Matron of Honor of 8e.
A wedding that was out of the •or•din-
ar'y occurred at Columbia on Wednesday
night, wheel Mis Martha W. ,`tone, n
teacher ie. the Columbia public schools;
WAS married to Allen N, Shortlidge.
The bride was attended by her grand-
mother'
Mrs. Mary N. Stone, who is 82
years of age, as matron of honor, while
the In -de's aant, Miss Margaret Shoff -
stall, was maid of honor and Mester
Prod. Stone, a nephew of the bride, was
the usher. Thus four generations of
the bride's family participated in the
wedding ceremony.—Phd!adelphia Re-
cord.
Minard's 'Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
assumes t,e eep, ricre. o .e a
I know no other hawk so handsome
the goshawk.—Manly Hardy, in For
and Stream.
WIRE WOUNDS
My mare, a very valuable ` one, 'was
badly bruised and cut by being caught
in a wire fence. Some of the wounds
would not heal, although I tried many
different medicines. Dr. Bell advised me
to use MINARD'S LINIMENT, diluted
at first, then stronger as the sores began
to look better; until after thiee weeks
the sores have healed, and best -,of all the
hair is growing well, and is NOT WHITE
as is most always the case in horse
wounds. F. M. DOUCET.
Weymouth.
Kill Them Off.
"Kill your dying consumptives quickly
and painlessly by heavy doses bf mor-
phine!" seem in substance the advice
given last week by Dr. Adolphtih-Knppf,
of New York, to the National Tubercul-
osis Congress at Washington. Dr: Knopf
is one of the world's formost authorities
on tuberculosis. "It is ,ny practice, and
it is your sacred duty," said D. Knopf,
"when you see a dying consumptive be-
fore you to give the sufferer morphine
in plenty, that the end may eome'quickly
and painlessly." The meeting adjournecl,
in the confusion' that followed, these
statements. Members of the eongrees re-
fuse to be quoted its approving or dis-
approving of Dr. Knopf's "death by mor-
pltine." Dr. Knopf was born in Germany
in 1557, and studied medicine iii Paris
and New York. He is associate -director
of the clinic, for pulmorary diseases of
the Health Department of New. York,
and honorary director of several sanator-
ia for coneuntptives.—Exchange.
baa
11!(inard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows.
IO -,
Spoiled by it Chicago Banquet.
• "At one time, ma'am,' said the seedy
person, "the humble fare your
proffer
would have stirred within me the emo-
tion of gratitude," e
•• "Aren't beef sandwiches good enough
for you?" asked the -woman, minuet'.
"Not since the 'banquet given to its
helloes in Chicago, rua'ara," he responded.
"net raised my ambitions to the pie
Mane, ma'am."
Bestowina, the sandwich upon the fam-
ily dog, he strode away.—Philadelphia
Tadger.
The Latest. Hour. ^
"What time is it, my lad?" asked an
American traveller of a small `English
boy, `who was driving a couple of cows,
home from the fields. •
."Almost 12 o'clock," replied the -boy,
"I 'thought it was more,'
"It's never any more here,"-ietprned
the 'Wein surprise. "It just begins at 1
again;"
Hard Blow to Conceit.
There is nothing that takes the con-
ceit out of a fellow who thinks he is
the candy kid more than to have a pret-
ty girl aslc him to "please raise this car
window for me." and after grunting and
sweating and bursting his suspender
buttons to be obliged to gasp, "I can't."
And when a stalwart chap across the
aisle comes to her relief and hoists the
window with his little finger and she
gives him a sweet smile the other chap
sneaks off to an outside seat and swears
by the jumping jehoshaphat that he will
join the athletic club before he is twen-
ty-four hours older.—Los Angeles Ex-
press.
Nell—"Jack says when he calls on
me be feels like a fish out of water."
Belle—"So you've hooked him, eh?"
ISSUE JNO. 27, 1907.
n0 YOB' WANT Ild+lla4VIDRBD 'FRlihit,
a goad
PIANO FOR $145?
Send for free illustrated catalogue,
IL A. BINGIIA.M, OrllIia, Ont.
Immigrants Coming to the West.
The distribution of immigrants has
been a vexed problem, most of the ar-
rivals in the past showing a disposition 1
to locate in the cities already oversup-
plied with alien laborers. The immigrants
now arriving have heard of the roar of
industry in the west and are hurrying to
participate in the proseprity that is en-
riching the owners of railroads, mines,
mills, farms and factories throughout
the country,,and offering compensation
for investment of brawn and energy. Un-
der existing conditions the record-break-
ing
ecordbreak-ing influx of alien laborers can occasion
no alarm,—Omaha Bee.
No sale now for any but
Ste Gectic•rge.9sl,
Balling Pow' der
Glad of it, too! I don't get
any more complaints—but lots of
compliments.
Soout with these old lines."
Write The ,rational Drug & Chemical
Co. of Canada, Limited, for their new
free Cool: -nook. 24
Estimating the Damage.
That spirit of thrift popularly suppos-
ed to pervade New. England is amusingly
illustrated by the observation of a Con-
necticut farmer. The good man had been
seriously ill in midsummer, but by reason
of iris strong constitution, he quickly ral-
lied. On being asked in the autumn how
he was feeling he replied in a cheerful
tone: "Pretty fair, now; thanks. Any-
way, it don't ;make much difference, se -
in' 'that the farm'as well fixed up. If
I'd dried in 'grafin' or harvestdm' time I
calculate it'd been $50 damage to mc"
Then, after a pause, he added: "Come to
think of it, that's too low a. figure, $85
would be nearer!' Pbilacielphia Ledger.
$04.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps
end 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 Chao
ever known. Sold by druggists.
Their Economic Value.
Knleker-Do you think bachelors should be
taxed?
Booker—No, indeed; they save fathers -1n -law
tbie cost of supportog •them.
Kinard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Tramp—"Yes, mum; I have a button
here, and if you would sew a shirt on
it I would be much obliged."—Illustrated '
Bits.
ASK YOU DEALE
FO
Duchess and Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladies
Rock Rib and Hercules Shoot Hou
Strong as Gibraltar Limit of Streagtli
Princess Egyptlai lids For Children's Fine Dress
Little Darling and Little Pet For Infants
Lambe' Wool and Silk Tips Alt Wool
Rine Hosiery Manufsoturcal tar the WOaotesaalo Trade by the
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