HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1907-12-20, Page 6ioraw
Z,A,UK CURES CATARRH
A Young Lady's. Testimony.
Miss Ruth V. Carr, of Grantley, Ont.,
says: "We have known for some time
how good 'Gant-13uk is for skin 9 I es and
diseases. For these 1 believe it to be
the best healer nettle. Recently, how-
ever, 1 proved its value in another con-
nection. 1 had a sore on the inside of
nay nostril, and at the sante time was
suffering with catarrh. I put some
Zam-Buk inside my nose to cure the
store, and was surprised how the eyelet.
rating healing essences gave Inc ease
from the catarrh. So I continued to
use Zam-Buk for both purposes, anti it
answered splendidly, effecting a com-
plete cure. In the winter time I suffer
very much with chapped hands. They
crack and bleed and are very painful.
Zam-Buk I find gives me quick relief,
and heals the cracks and sores better
than anything I have ever used.'
Zara-Buk also cures cuts, chapped
hands, ulcers, burns, sore legs, abscesses,
poisoned wounds, boils, eczema and all
akin troublue. Rubbed well in it is a
splendid embrocation for rheumatism,
neuralgia and sciatica, etc. $Oe. a box
of all druggists and stores, or postpaid
on receipt of price from the 7..am.I3uk
0o., Toronto, 3 boxes for 41.35.
• o
John Gets His Orders.
A Newmilins woman was economical to a
degree that pressed rather unpleasantly on
her guidman John. One fair night a neigh-
bor called at their house, requesting his com-
pany for a stroll through the fair. John,
aappreeiate the contingencies of such a cir-
cumstance, made advances to his spouse,
"tae gee him twa three bawbees to keep his
pooch." "Oh, rs warrant ye'lI be wantin'
that," she replied testily. "Hae, there's
throe -pence, and tee and come hame like a
bast."
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Alone in His Glory.
kn a friendly chat with an old miner the
other day the question of the railway strike
cropped up, and in the course of subsequent
conversation I enquired If he had ever been
on strike.
"I was once." he replied, "and the experi-
*nee taught me a valuable lesson."
Pressed for particulars, he said: "It hap-
atened a good many years ago, when I was
eeorking in a pit in Blantyre district. Up
to the time I speak of, strikes had been ex-
tremely rare in this particular district; in
cant, not a tingle miner In the pit where
Worked ( orked had ever experienced one. Per-
haps this was the reason of their anxiety to
Quit work; In any case, they decided that
their grievance admitted of no other solu-
tion.
""tit wee arrangc,i at a meeting held one
evening that all heads would remain at home
next morning and await the manager's in -
entry as to their absence from work,when
a deputation, which was selected, would in-
form him how matters stood and request a
settlement.
"From certain knowledge in my posses-
sion I was of opinion that the manager would
not capitulate without a struggle; and, as I
:was not prepared for this, I left the place
that night to seek for work elsewhere."
"Anti the result?" I asked.
"I was the only striker," be replied, grim-
ly. "They all showed the white feather,
and appeared ae usual at their work in the
nioraina."
BETTER TSA\
SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of bed-
wetting. There is a constitutional cause for
the' 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.
c.e.
Taken at His Word.
Master Walter, aged five, had eaten
the soft portions of his toast at break-
fast. and piled the crusts on his plate.
"When I was a little boy," remarked his
father, who sat opposite him, "I always
ate the crust of my toast."
"Did you like them?" inquired his off-
spring cheerfully.
"Yes," replied the parent.
"You may have. these," said Master
Walter, pushing his plate across the
table.—Flarper's Weekly,
Minard's Liniment (ores Colds, etc.
•,e
NOT POPULAR,
Squire Hawkins—So you won't spear;
to me, eh?
Mr's. Jorkins--I never speak to my
husband's enemies.
Squire Hawkins—Then ye must talk
to yourself most c' th' time.
COMPLIMENTARY.
Miss Sweet--•IIow old do you think I
am*
Mr Please).- I don't know, but what-
ever it is, you don't look it.
BEER° HELPS
DIGESTION
WHAT little alcohol there is
in Ontario -brewed beer
greatly aids the stomach to
digest its food, — ask your
own doctor if beer with meals •
wouldn't be good for you.
Beer increases the flow of
gastric jukes, and so helps much
to curo dyspepsia. The right
use of beer tones the whole di-
gestive tract,—makes the system
get ail the good of food instead
of but part of that good.
*rum lea terra which corers laser, ales, porter, and ateut;
and, la the pint Use of Ontario brewers, Implies beverage§
elude under Mott hygienic tdndltlene, from Ontario barley
QAhe beet lu tho.warldl malt, hops, and puri rotator. 107
eiereeeefeeereScie
onateicoeche
ONE -MILLIONTH QF A SECOND,.
Chronograph Which Measures Infinitesi-
mal Parts of Time.
A chronograph has been invented
whioh is said to excel by far all former
achievements in this field and to ad-
mit of measuring one -millionth of a
second and even smaller spaces of time,
The apparatus is based, on the follow-
ing pl'iuciple:
At the end of a tuning fork of a very
high number of vibrations, a hole is pro-
vided, through which a pencil of rays
falls upon the case of a revolving cyl-
inder, whose circumferential velocity
is 30 metres per secon. In consequence
of the quick vibration of the tuning
fork and the rotation of the cylinder
the said luminous tuft describes upon
the cylinder (which is covered with
paper sensitive to the action of light)
a curve whose dimensions correspond
to certain particles of time.
®.e
Living in the Tombs of Egypt.
It is surprising to strangers to find
Egyptian families occupying some of the
tombs which have been excavated and
abandoned. It seems uncanny to see
babies playing cheerfully about the doors
of the tomb houses and to watch chick-
ens running in and out as they do at the
mud dwellings. When questioned
about the tombs a dragoman said that
those occupied at hones had been tombs
of ordinary citizens and were of no value
as show plaices for tourists. 4s some
of them have several rooms extending
into the rock, and as they are cool in
the hottest days of summer and warm
in the cool days of winter, they are al-
together desirable as homes. The Egyp-
tians do not share the horror of dead
bodies felt by Europeans. Children run
about with pieces of mummies, and if
they cannot dispose of them to tourists
they play with them. A mummified
foot or hand is so common in Luxor that
one may be purchased for a few cents.—
Harriet Quimby in Leslie's Weekly.
'F
.00 5
Th tSti� R ofed
The strongest wind that ever blew can't
rip away a roof covered with self-locking
"OSHAWA"
GALVANIZED
STEEL SHINGLES
Rain can't get through it in 25 years
(guaranteed in writing tor that long—good
for a century, really)—fire can't bother such
a roof—proof against all the elements—the
cheapest GOOD roof there is.
Write us and well show you why it
costs least to roof right. just address
206
The PEDLAR People .tail
Oahaw . Montreal Ottawa •loronto Loudon Winnipeg
Profits From Alfalfa.
Here is what one farmer—Rude Asper
—did. with thirteen acres of alfalpa on
the D. F. Deck farm: The thirteen acres
averaged five bushels to the acre, 01' a
total of sixty-five bushels. This he sold
at $8 a bushel, or $520. Besides this he
sold the hay for $50, realizing $570 off
of thirteen acres, or a little better than
$43 an acre. This in itself is remarka-
ble, but when it remembered that this
was done by Rude Asper, who admits
that he is the poorest farmer in Osborne
county, it is little less than miraculous.
If the entire 100 acres contained in this
farm were sown • to alfalfa and made
such a yield the value of the crop would
be 46,880.—Downs News.
ENGLISH SPAVIN 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 dr tg-
gists.
-►
Important Medical Discovery.
Dr, Plimmer has discovered a drug
avhich is far more effective in the treat-
ment of sleeping sickness than atoxyl.
Dr. Plimmer's researches have been car-
ried out for the Tropical Diseases Com-
mittee of the Royal Society of Great
Britain.
iso. a.
Mniard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
et .•
A BOX OF GOOD BETTERS. ,
Better die too early than live too late.
Better to lose by buying than to save
by borrowing.
Better too much. fun than too many
frowns in one's house.
Better a home a bit too strict in gov-
ernment than a home a bit too lax.
Better dollars spent for toys and tip-
top times at home than pennies spent
for prison postage and stationery.
l3etter to have the confidence and af-
fection of your own family than to
have the praise of a'whole town.
Better too great freedom of speech
at one's own table than silence, stiffness,
and restraint in the interest of "propri-
ety."
Better to have in the hearts of others
grateful memories of your service and
self-sacrifice than to have y'4nr. home
filled with masterpieces of art and lit-
erature.
Better the noise of a jolly gang of
youngsters at hoine than the silence and
solicitude in which` mother at midnight
waits for the sound of footsteps on the
pavement: --Bishop J. 11. Vincent.
J TAT TURNING.
De Smith—flow old did you say you
were?
Miss Old--7ust turning twenty-three.
De Smith --I see. Thirty-two.
GALBRAIT i "MIRACLE"
['ATM CNfIRMLD
Additional Evidence of Its Perman-
ence • and Its Absolute Reliability.
Many miracles have been reported
from S. Anne de Beaupre and other
shrines, but Canada has had no such
remarkable rescue from the grave as
that of Mr. J. A Galbraith, of Forest,
Ont., who was pronounced a hopeless
consumptive and given only a few days
to live by his physicians. Everybody
has heard of the Galbraith miracle. One
of the leading business men of Forest, a
well known and highly respected public
man, writes ua: 'I 'know that Galbraith
was in bad shapeand his case pronounc-
ed hopeless, and that something had
pulled him together. I have only just
learned from himself and his pastor,
whose wife's life also was saved by the
same remedy, that it was PSYCHINE
that did the work," He further says:
"The miracle was genuine. I saw Mr.
Galbraith in town yesterday; he is look-
ing the pink -of health; says he never felt
better, and that he is doing his share of
the work on the farm instead of being
under the sod, where just one year ago
the doctors told him he would be.
Por the man or woman who is weak
from any cause, or constitutionally run
down, whether the cause be the lungs,
stomach, throat or any other vital or-
gan, or whether it is from unaccount-
able cause, PSYOHINE, the world-re-
nowned tonic and lung restorer, is the
safe and certain remedy. Fifty cents
and one dollar at your druggists, or Dr.
T. A. Slocum Laboratory, 179 King
street west, Toronto.
Your Own Master.
Now and then I hear a boy say, "11 I
could only be my own master, then I
would be happy." Did you ever know
anyone that amounted to much who
was his own master? The only one I
ever read about was Robinson Crusoe,
and he was bled to quit.
You have heard of the "indpendent
farmer." He is dependent upon wind,
water and frost; he must be at home
every morning and night to milk the
COWS.
The physician must buy his clothes
and groceries of Ms patients.
No one can be his own master, unless
he goes out of the world, into the wil-
derness, and then he will find himself
dependent upon the berries and animals.
There is, however, one way of becom-
ing your own master. Let me tell you.
It is to stay rigtt where you are, and
begin by ruling ,youreelf. That is .the
first step. Mir begirt to' help other
people, and after a while you will. find
thein willing to do anything for you.
Your workshop will become a throne.—
Selected.
•
I was oured of terrible lumbago by
14IINARD'S LINIMENT.
REV. WM. BROWN.
I was cured of a bad case of earache
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
MRS. S. KAULBACK..
I was cured of sensitive lungs by MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
MRS. S. MASTERS,
A HARD TASK.
"Hello, Jack, old boy, writing home
for money?"
"No,"
"What are you taking so much trou-
ble over, then? You've been fussing and
fuming over it for the last two hours."
"I'm trying to write home without
asking for money"
Mange. Prairie Scratches and every forth of
contagious Itch on human or animals cored
In 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion.
It never fails. Sold by druggists.
Garments From Woven Wood.
Wooden hats, coats, carpets, towels, as
well as "wooden shoon," are promised
by Prof. Emil Claviez, of Dresden, who
is Said to expect to ' teach all human
beings to wear wooden clothes. After
being ground into pulp as. for paper and
the wood is impregnated. with, chemicals
and woven into yarns and threads of
various thicknesses. This is. called zyzlin
and is woven by ordinary 'looms into
wooden linens, canvas, etc..
The clothes made from these are from
three to ten times • as cheap as the
woollen or cotton articles. By varying
the treatment of the pulp the garments
can be made as warm as Wool and as
cool as sheerest linen. In a few months
he promises to put forth a'garntent that
need never be washed nor cleansed by -
any • agency but fire. The first to use
these fireproof garneents will-.. probably.
bo the doctors and nurses in the .German
hospitals. .
For cleansing these garments, a metal
clothes hanger is used with a gas burner.
The suit is, hung over the burner, and
when the gas is lighted gleams '•like• a
huge ineiitulescent gas mantle. A second
of the White heat ,kills every germ, and
a minute or two reduces spots and
stains to gas and ashese After the gar-
ment is cooled ea few strokes of the
clothes brush completes the ,process.—
Chicago Tribune.
The Yarn of the Mameluke's Leap.
It is a pity to spoil a good story,
and the story of the Mameluke's fam-
ou 1 leap, whioh is recounted to every
visitor to the oitadel of Oairo, is a
good one, But it is a fictions founded
on the fact that only a single Mame-
luke of the seven hundred and odd
who were mustered in Cairo on that
fatal morning survived the massaore,
but he survived because he was on
the sick list at the time, and was con-
sequently unable to attend the parade
in the citadel, and the Pasha, hav-
ing nothing to fear from a single man
spared his life. A story never loses
in the telling in the mouth of an
Egyptian, and he is quite capable
of inventing one to account for any
incident or appellation that he does
not happen to understand. There
were formerly two gates to the cita-
del of Oairo, called respectively the
Gate of the Janissaries and the Gate
of the Azabs, from the titles of two
Turkish military corps to whom their
charge was confided. But the exis-
tence and the very name of these
corps have long been forgotten by
the Egyptians, and they eocounted for
the name Bab elAzab by inventing
a story of a saint called Sidi Azab,
around whose name a whole legenr4
of marvels and miracles has grown
up, while the little chamber in the
gateway formerly occupied as the
guardhouse is pointed out as the
saint's hermitage. -By and by, Mr.
Knight-Adkin in his stirring an t
spirited ballad has represented the
massacre as occurring when the
Mamelukes were entering the cita-
del It was when they were leaving
it that it really occurred. The whole
of them had entered into the lane
which was their death trap before
the gates at each end were closed
before and behind them. The spot
pointed out as the scene of the Mame-
luk c leap is on the terreplein of the
citadel.—London Spectator.
Shiloh' ' Use Shi's Cure
loh. sfor the worstlohcold,
Shi
the sharpest cough
—try it on a guar-
antee of your
money back if it
doesn't actually
CURE quicker
than anything you
ever tried. Safe to
take,—nothing in
it to hurt even a
baby. 34 years of
success commend
Shiloh's Cure -
25c., 50c., $1. 318
Cure
Cures
Coughs
and Colds
QUICKLY
The Last Straw.
,When the frost is on th' punkin and the tang
is 111 tb:' air,
Whea th' sumac turns to yeller anti th'
woods is red and rare.
When
i1tinthov
uegsshrill staccato sasses
lo
It is time fer married fellers t' be puttin'
up th' stave!
In th' morning bright and .golden when th'
haze is over all,
Down upon his knees; repentant, every mar-
ried man should crawl—
When th' grapes is hanging purple and th'
•hick'ry nuts is ripe,
Ts th' time t' bump his noddle 1a th' attic,
hunting pipet
When th' wind Is sorter soughia' through th'
bare an' naked trees,
Is th' time fer married fellers to be thwart -
in' of a sneeze—
When the ash is made. silty and th' sooty
zephyr blows.
-That',, th' time fer married cusses to be
wipin' of their nose !
When th' atmosphere is warmth', not with
sun, but—well. You know—
That's th' sycbotogtu moment when th' cuss-
ed pipes won't got
When t'h' sunbeams dance and dazzle through
th' winders soft and rife,
That's th'
u
ime t' cuss creation with th' cam -
in'
She kin tell you bow t' do it in th' golden
tutted fall
Whoa th' frost is on til' punkin and th'
glint is over all—
It's enough t' make a feller want t' quit
home and rove
To be laughed at by a .woman when he's
puttin' up 9 stove!—Byron Williams.
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows,
ea,e
Doctor (to patient's son-in-law)—She
is extremely ill, but it is not a question
of moments.
Son-in-law—How long will it be, do
you think?
Doctor—An hour, or an hour and a
half, perhaps.
Son -in -law --0, well, then I've got time
to have my lunch in peace at any rate.
—Nos Loisire.
ISSUE NO. 51 1907
14k Cuff Links
95.50
OUR. $5.50 pair of solid 14k
gold Cuff Links will
make a good practical Christ-
mas gift to a man.
THEY are substantially
made, and reinforced in
the places where the ordinary
link gives milt.
Our illustrated Catalogue
showing a largo aeoortnta•ett of
Ouff Linke will be mailed upon
reoluewt.
R.YRIF BROS.,
Litesiited
134-138 Yonte St.
TORONTO
How the Artist's Model "Happens."
Most of our models are not made; they
just happen. Girls in moat cases of breed-
ing and intelligence, want to make a lit-
tle money for some special occasion..
Some acquaintance recognizes, that they
have distinction and style and gives them
the address of some illustrator who hap-
pens to need just such a person. They
pose once in this way, more or less from
necessity, find they can make an inde-
pendent living in a congenial manner, and
so come again. In consequence the wo-
men who pose for a. livelihood in New
York are exceedingly nice as a class. The
prevalent idea that the words "artist's
model" necessarily means a highly paid,
greatly petted, and utterly depraved
individual is ridiculous in the extreme.
A first class artist's model in New York
City receives three dollars a day for six
hours' hard work. A photographic model
has, of course, a different proposition.
She has shorter hours and higher rakes.
From "Being a Model," by Charles F.
Peters in the Bohemian for October.
St George's
Baking Powder
is best for Biscuits — best fo.
Cakes -best for Pies—best for
everything -you bake that requires
Raking Powder."
"Ono can to try, will always
make you buy St. George's."
Have you a cppy'of our new Cook
Book? Sent free if you write
National Drug & Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited, Montreal,
pi
Wireless Words. Across the Atlantic.
It is computed that about 14,000
words were sent over the Atlantic on the
opening day of the fireless telegraphy
service from the United Kingdgm to
Canada.
Screens for Crushing Tin Ores.
In Cornwall experience shows that
woven -wire screens in the stamps which
crush tin ores are better than punched
plates. '
r
AJX X it_
A Linitnent—An
Absolute Cure for
Rheumatism
A new Remedy to Canadians, but thousands in other countries
have been cured. See what a prominent 'Toronto citizen says of
Ajax Oil.
• Toronto, Nov., 28. 1907.
The Max 011 Co., Toronto;: Ont.
bear `Sirs,—This is to express my appreciation for your rheumatism elite.
On the advice of a friend I purchased a,'bottle of Aiax 011 Liniment for
rheumatism, and can sagely.,. say 1t Certainly Is a specific for rheumatism.
I suffered intensely fore years and tried nearly every known remedy, also
had the advice of ,tlte lae,gt physicians but withoutany satisfactory results till
I used your Ajax Ail,_had .now .I can safely: say I 'am Completely cured. I give
this testimonial entirely unsolicited, so that others similarly afflicted May know
of your wondehful treatment—Alar 011 Liniment. •
Yours very truly, Geo. 14tiltigan, '
. Mfr. "Arabella': cigars.
Sold in 8 oz. bottles—$2.00•..ger- bottle. Send $2.00 by money order br
registered letter, and you will,reeeive, a bottle of Ajax Oil by return mail.
AJAX OIL 00 � TORONTO, CAD] DA
nar;wr. a