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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1907-11-22, Page 6• S the uiAke!t ell. nor: cough & cold V.0.. Get a bottle to -day from your druggist. If it doesn't cure you QUICKER than anything you ever tried he'll give you your money back • Vans Shiloh's is the best, safest, surest and quickest medicine for your children's coughs and colds. It has been curing coughs and colds for 34 years. All druggists— afic., soc., and $i.00 a. bottle. 606 .cumempo• a'; shy-„ ir pr A Helping Hand, When the foreign missionary had con- cluded bis talk, he made the usual ap- peal for contributions, however small. Coming up to the platform with several others, a small boy mounted to the level of the lecturer and hastening to- ward him, said: "Please, sir, I was very much inter- ested in your lecture, and—and— ' "Go on, my little man," said the ntis- *glaziery, encouragingly. "You want help in the good.. work?" "Not exactly, sir," said the boy, "What I want to know is, have you any foreign stamps you don't want ?"—Sue - ,cess Magazine. • BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bed- wetting. There Is a constitutional cause for that• trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W. 8. Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother Pier 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. _o Select Good Men, Anyway. (Toronto Saturday Night.) %t wage earners want to exert an influence dn. Parliament, let them form no party, exact ao pledges, line up nowhere to be crushed by forces always superior to them. Let them, instead, be openly what they truly ere, party -men as dyed in the wool as any others, but let them concentrate their ener- •gtes on nominations—not elections—and see that men of character and worth are put in :the elele. "It's simply astonishing the 11"n sic i I Tag has taken hold of my customers." "They say it makes lighter, tastier, finer -grained Biscuits and Cakes than any other they ever used ! " Sends for our new Cook-Book—free. National Drug & Chemical CO. 23 of Canada, Limited, Montreal. INTERNAL PREFERRED. She—Do you go to the opera much? He—Never. She—But I understand your wife to say you were passionately fond of Italian productions? He—So I am; I love macaroni. ♦oy SCHOOL DAYS. Teacher—What is steam'? .Johnny—Steam is cold water gone crazy wid de heat. 05.50 IN the less expensive Brooches Diamond Hall has never shown such excellent value as the one illustrated above at $5.50. THE mount is made of heavy 14k. gold and the pearls are of the finest quality. THE crescent is l / inches long and finished in the bright gilt. Send for our Catalogue, 11141-17 IR 4i,®s., q g Liimltped • 134438 ,D. onge St. TO?EOTO A Hero -Worshipper. There is testimony to Sir Walter Scott's popularity with all classes in the "Burford. Papers," a chronicle of farmer days and doings in England and Scot- land. In 1831 Scott was invited to a break- fast at an Edinburgh house. He was so pleased with the Yarmouth bloaters that were served piping hot, that one of the feminine guests went to the market the next day to order some for him, to be sent to Sussex Place, where he was stay- ing. I don't send so far," said the fish- monger. "I am sorry," said the lady. "The or- der was for Sir Walter Scott." The rough fishmonger started back, then pushed forward to the lady through his piles of fish. "For Six- Walter Scott, did you say, madam? Sir Walter Scott? Bless my soul, he shall have them directly if I have to carry them myself! Sir Walter Scott! They shall be with him to -night," then, pausing, "No, not to -night; far to- morrow morning a fresh cargo comes in, and he shall have them for his break- fast. Sir Walter Scott!"—Youth's Com- panion. •- ENGLISH SPAIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft and 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. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by drug- gists. s s HE DISAPPPROVED. (Canadian Courier.) In the city of Ottawa lives a cheerful cabman of the name of Charlie Kelly, who has been on friendly terms with Sir John Macdonald, Mr. D'Alton McCar- thy and other parliamentarians of lesser degree. Charlie is a faithful son of what Mulvaney calls the "Mother Church, which is so regimental in her fittin's,' On the occasion of the baptism of a youth- ful Kelly, the reverend father asked what name was to be given to the child. "Hugh John," was Kelly's prompt re - "That's no proper name for the poor infant. Another name, Kelly!" demand- ed Father H—. "Clarke Wallace," suggested the val- orous Kelly. This was too much for the worthy- priest, orthypriest, who would as soon have bestowed the name of William of Orange on the waiting infant. He frowned darkly and said with sternness to the abashed par- ent: "No levity, Kelly! No levity!" I was cured of Rhetunatic Gout by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Halifax. ANDREW KING. I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Sussex. LT, -COL. C. CREWE READ. I was cured of Acute Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. 1 Markham, Ont, C. S. BILLING. Italians Swarming to America. Italy is losing population by emigra- tion at the rate of nearly a million—or three per cent. of the total number of her inhabitants—a year. All the prov- inces in the kingdom are represented in this exodus, but it is chiefly from the southern part of the peninsula and Sicily. The United States receives most of the emigrants -New York City alone has an Italian population of 450,000, larger than that of any Italian city except Naples, Rome and Milan —though many go to Argentina, ten per cent. of whose popu- lation is of Italian origin. Northern Italy, thanks to its recent industrial develop- ment, is prosperous, but the difficulty of earning a livelihod in other parts of the country has resulted in the virtual depopulation of whole districts, many vil- ages having been drained of their able- bodied inhabitants, and large tracts of land consequently passing out of cultiva- tion. "Emigration," as one observer puts it "has become a kind of epidemic." An- other result, which is causing alarm to the government, is the decreasing num- ber of nien available for military ser- vice. The present organization of the army calls annually for 100,000 new re- cruits for the standing army and 25,000 for the reserves. Last year the number •ret inscriptions fell to 75,000, It is suggested that some of the causes ex- empting men from military service be disallowed, but such a proceeding would probably only increase the volume of emigration,—From Leslie's Weekly, Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria, er ae A proposition is being considered to amalgamate the several unions of elec- tricians in San Francisco, Cal. TWO Kinds of Public Enemies. President Darwin P, Kingsley, of the New York' Life iusurauce Company, in L,ss11o's Weekly. A dlallenkst trustee should be treated as a criminal. A. deliberate looter of a railroad ought to he in the penitentiary. The man who makes a great industrial combination, and An' means of doctored statements unloads wa-• tared stocks en a poorly -Informed public, putting the proceeds in his own pocket, is a modern typo of highwayman, and ought to be treated as' such. But whoa conditions like these are shown with equal clearness, even in a period of great public excitement, that they are saperfloial and fugitive, when It appears that the great body of business to which they, are related is sound, useful, and honestly conducted, what shall we say of the political leader who in the name of re- form uses the situation to fashion a cunning plea to an the baser passions of the human heart ? What offense bas he committed What shall we: sib, of die organ of public opinion which 'deliberately misstates facts, garbles testimony, destroys reputations, and cultivates suspicion and hate which always Ile near to the surface of human feeling and deliberately brings ,on a social tempest, In order to sell its wares 1 What shall we say of a great magazine; which, professing to pttbefore the world, e. dispassionate review fes, life -insurance refuses and life -insurance compan- ies. ato see responsible life -insurance possession Mightrom deprive fearthat article truth cer- tain sensational features 1 HANDS TERRIBLE CRACKED. Mrs. Yellen, of Portland, says: "My hands were so sore and cracked that I could not put them near water. I seem- ed quite unable to get relief from any- thing I put on them until I tried Zam- Buk. It closed the big cracks, gave me ease and in a very short time healed my hands completely.» Zam-Buk heals all skin injuries and diseases. Of all stores and druggists at 50 cents, or from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price, 3 boxes for $1.25. IN LUCK. The Millionaire—yes, I never give more than a nickel for a cigar. Young Stonybroke—Ah, yes, you rich chaps can afford to smoke cheap cigars. a_p SiN-TAX. Teacher—Wiliam, what is syntax? William—I don't know unless it's the tax on whiskey. Make a Frame House Loollt Like Stone By far the most durable, most sightly outside finish for any house—makes it warmer winters. cooler rummers—weather-proofsit—helps make it fire -proof too—the' s a . PEDLAR S YID E N L Hundreds of patterns. to suit any idea you have,— perfect imitation of brick, .out stone. rough stone, etc. Cost las than you'd think for such value. Send for the book about modem metal finish, for all kinds of structures. Its FREE. Address 212 The PEDLAR People :i41 Oshawa Montreal Attie. Toronto Lon Ion Winnipeg A Gifted Crab. The crab known as the scale -tailed apus was believed to have become ex- tinct in Great Britain fifty years ago, the last recorded specimen being taken in the ponds on Hampstead IIeatlx. But now it has turned up again in some num- bers in two ponds on Preston Merse, near Southwick, in Kirkcudbrightshire. About two and a half inches long, the apus bears a striking likeness to that remark- able creature, the king crab, and this be- cause the fore part of the body is cov- ered by a great semicircular chield or carapace, while, as in the king crab, it swims on its back. In the great num- ber of its legs, the scale -tailed apus has few rivals, while in the number of the joints which these share between them no other creature can compare. The naturalist Shaffer once essaped the task of counting them and made the magnifi- cent total of 1,802,604. Latreille put down the number at a round 2,000,000.— Daily Graphic. -� Mniard's Liniment Cures Distemper. INDIAN INK. Made in China and Exported All Over World. So-called Indian ink, to be more correct- ly called China Mak, goes from the Anhui province of China to every part of China and all over the world. Last year about two tons or it, valued at $3,000, woro exported from Shanghai to foreign countries. The mater- ials with which this beautiful black ink is made are steamum or colza oil, or tb, oil expressed from the poisonous seeds of a tree extensively cultivated in the Yangtszo Val- ley and also well 'known in Japan. To this varnish and pork tat are added. The lampblack made by the combustion of these substances Is classed according to the materials and the grade of fineness, and also according to the time taken over the process of combustion. The paste made of this lamp- black has some glue added, and is beaten en wooden anvils with steel hammers, s Ti,o good hammers can prepare in a day SO pieces, each weighing half a pound. A certain qual- ity of musk of the musk deer or of Baroon camphor, for scenting, and gold leaves, vary- ing from ?A to 10O to the pound, are added to give a metallic lustre. The materials thus prepared aro molded in molds or carved wood, dried, which takes about 20 days in fine weather, and adorned with Meese characters in gilding. About 30 to 32 average -slued sticks of ink go to the pound, The price varies from 60 cents or less per pound to, as match as -$36, there bo- ng ever a dozen 'different grades. Nearly all writing le done by the natives throughout China, Japan, Korea, Tougking and Anam with this China ink, rubbed down on a stone ink slab and applied with a paint brush or sable, fox or rabbit hair, sot in a bamboo -holder, and when net to use Care- fully covered with a protecting braes eap, The superior kinds cd' this Ink appear to be used in China, and net exported, ldinard's Liniment Chres Colds, etc. LEARN DRESS -MAKING BY MAH in your spare time at home, or Take a Personal Course at School. To enable all to learn we teach on cash or instalment plan, We also teach a personal class at school once a month. Class commencing last Tuesday of each month, These lessons teaches how to cut, fit and put together any garment from the plainest shirt waist suit, to the most elabor- ate dress. The whole family can learn from one course. We have taught over seven thousand dress -making, and guarantee to give five hundred dollars to any one that cannot learn between the age of 14 and 4o. You cannot learn dress -malting as thorough as this course teaches if you work in shops for years. Beware of imita- tions as we employ no one outside the school. This is the only experienced Dress Cutting School in Canada and excelled by none in any other country. Write at once for particulars, as we have cut our rate one- third for a short time. Address :— SANDERS' DRESS -CUTTING SCHOOL, 81 Erie St.. Stratford, Ont:; Canada. Our Clock, When our clock strikes I always dread To loop, for fear it's time for bed. And when we leave our. play to see It seems to smile and wink at me. My another says, and she knows best, That children nius't lie down to rest. Yet our old clock stands in the hall And never goes to sleep at all. Oh! Wouldn't it ,be lots of fun If we could be wound up to run, And never had to stop our play Nor lose a minute all the day? I love our old clock when I'm sick, I listen to its tick -tack -tick. , And in the dark it says to me. "1 go to keep you company." —Youth's Companion. Irci—I Mange. Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch on human or animals cured la 89 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by druggists. .•►O The Cuddley Kind. Some like the girl that rides and shoots, the girl with lots of fire; The mannish girl who shrilly hoots at furbelowed attire, But I'm old fatlnioned, I'm afraid, and quite the times behind. I'll let you have the mannish maid. Gimme the cuddley kind. I'll take that girl with frills and things, and heels unduly high; The fluffy girl that to you clings at thoughts of danger nigh. The mannish girl, no doubt, is smart and has a brilliant mind, But still she doesn't win my heart. Gim- me the cuddley kind. —Philadelphia Bulletin. w.�. l[}mrrd's Liniment Cures Garget inCows. The Way of the Child, A small boy who had recently passed his fifth birthday was riding in a sub- urban car with his mother when they were asked the customary question, "How old is the boy?" After being told the correct age, which did not require a fare, the conductor passed on to the next person. The boy sat quite still as if pondering over some question, and then, conclud- ing that full information had not been given, called loudly to the conluctor, then at the other end of the car: "And mother's tbit'ty-one!" OBEYING MOTHER. Manager—Wouldn't you like to go on the stage? Johnny—Naw. I promised me mudder I'd be a burglar. ISSUE NO. 47, 1907 Sea Wave Cure for Insomnia. For many years Lord Rosebery has suffered from insomnia, It is asserted, in fact, that his lordship retired from public life because he thought that the worry and stress of politics had a great deal to do 'with. his sleeplessness. After leaving the House at midnight Lord Rosebery would often instruct his coach- man to drive him about the streets for an hour or two in a closed carriage, that being the only way in 'which he could court sleep. In the swish of the sea waves, however, Itis lordship claims to have discovered an effective cure, and when staying at Dalmeny Lord Rosebery always sleeps at Barnbogie, a house 200 yards away. This building is on the edge of the Firth of Forth, and the waves lap the sides of the tower; at high tide the spray is flung against the windows of his room. Lord Rosebery says that Barnbogie is the only place where he can enjoy a good night's rest.—Tit-Bits. TAADa MARK REGISTERED. remedies cute all skin and Wood diseases—Eczema,, Salt Rheum, Sores, Piles, Constipation, Indigestion' and other results of impure blood. They correct the cause and destroy the evil condition, Mira Ointment soothes and heals all diseased skits Mira Blood Tonic and Mira Tablets cleanse the blood and invigorate stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Ointment end Tablets, each 50c. Blood' Tonics, $1. At drug -stores — or from The Chemists Co. of Canada, Limited, Hamiltam— Toronto. altsale••••• Strike at the Root. (Toronto Star,) The W. C. T. 13. Stili maintains its praise- worthy struggle against the cigarette. But why not, we ask somewhat impatiently, at- tack the evil at its source by cutting off the supply of carpet rags 1 Kendall's Spavin Cure PORTAGE Rlvaa, Cures: N.B., March 5 'c6. I am using your Sparta Cure and can say there is nothing is be compared with it." GsIber3Muzerall, Spavins Thoroughpin Cu Splint Rfngborbeo Sores Swellings Sprains Bruises and all Lameness $1 a bottle -6 for .$5. Our •great book— " Treatise on the Horse "—free from dealers or 32 ar. L 1. WW1 CB., Ensign Fails, rarmont, U.S.A SUCH IS FAME. Primadotma—When I become fa- mous, the reporters will all be looking for the town in which I was born. Father—Yes, and every town will try to blame it on : the other. Nurses' and Mothers' Treasure —safest regulator for baby. Prevents colic and vomiting—gives healthful rest —cures diarrhoea without the harmful effects of medicines containing opium or other injurious drugs. 42 Cures 25c.—at drug -stores. g p National Drug & Chem, Diarrhoeaic,tf Co„ Limited Montreal, Boxmakers' and Sawyers' Union at Boston, Mass., has secured a two-year agreement with a wage increase of 10 per cent. BEER* IS GOOD FOR MOST FOLKS (HARDLY ANOTHER BEVERAGE FEEDS SO WELL) B EER really excels milk as a food -drink for most grown people. And many, many people cannot digest milk easily, because it is so lacking in solid' food -contents. Moreover,.. milk is so liable to contagion that it is seldom pure when we get it in the cities. But Ontario - brewed beer is really pure,—brewed in cleanliness, of sound materials, in a sanitary way, and brought to the user in the same fit -to -drink state. Beer Is N© Stimulant Drink beer with meds and at bedtime, as an item of diet that will help the stomach do its work Metter, and will feed the body besides. Don't choose beer as a stimulant, though,—it does not contain enough alcohol for that. Use it as a food -drink that induces lazy stomachs to do their work well, and so helps them get more good out of all food, i Beer Makes i etter Nerves Ontario beer is not only deliciously appetising and refreshing, because brewed of pure malt and hops only ; but, besides, all the power that hops possess to repair nerve wastes is kept in these brews. That is what makes beer so particularly good for women to drink regularly. Ask your own doctor what he thinks of beer for your household. Opatinseell'apagaiNivontligimmll.-sem ! 13R0`R in a term which covers lager, ales, porter and stout; and, in the practise of Ontario br'owers, implies beverages made under most hygienic conditions from Ontario barley (the best in tiso world) malt hops and pure water. 303