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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1908-05-08, Page 3.....,...•— • • ..ARi:.erel.'MORE BRAVE ? George R. Syms, Playwright, Takes Both Sides. • In acts of physical britvery in which self-sacrifice is involved woman holds tt magnificent record, theugh here she \vould be the lust to claim. euperiorii:y to man. In the bravery that gives its life to save, all heroic souls are on the same plane of perfection. Alice Ayres the little servant girl who i;acrifiott her life for her mesterei chil- dren, perishing herself in the flames• frons which she had rescued team, and the stewardess of the Stella, who gave up her lifebelt to a paesenge.r and remitted to go down in the ship, are heroines to if there is any one thing that a woman dreads more than another it is a surgical operation. We can state without fear of a contradiction that there are hun- dreds, yes,thousands, of operations performeupon women in our hos- pitals which are entirely unneces- sary and many have been avoided by L. DIAL INK ABM'S VI CETMLLE ©0141POUIRM For proof of this statement read the following letter. svchme Assipnanes A friend of .Dr. Sloeune ltemedie:r writes: "Send a bottle cif, l>eychine to Mrs. W—. They have a tlaarlghter in de - eine, aid 1 believe it tr o1,kt;heap her. I have 1. entioned your reile dice- to the family. and also cited sonic 'of the alis. mallow: cures atteoltiltlishe€l inside the last 18 ,years, ' of which e have know- ledge:" T. (1, IRWIN, little Britain, Ont..: ltnn down conditiignS from lung, stone aril or other eonstittitioeal trouble cur- ed by Psyohine. At all druggists, 50c end $1 .00, or Dr, T. A. Slocii1n:, Ltd, Toren - to, the green Valhalla of the Jity eierden, side by side with brave men who perish- ed in an act of heroic self-sacrifice. The ata of physical courage display- ed by inen and women are often assisted by strong emotion and great excitement. The bravery is the result of a loll: im- pulse, but it is generally a evift and sudden impulse. rite bravery in trhioli women excel men is a bravery -E ulf conquest, a bravery which, with a f"il knowledge of perils, pains and penalties thought out and appreciated, enduies and dares. The bavery is the result of a noble im- ten accomplished by timorous women, Says 'George R. Sims. A braes: woman, whose whole life -story VMS one of un- flinching braver yin the face of calam- ities which would take the heart our of any ordinary man, was afraid to pas% Mrs. Letitia Blair, Cannifton, Ont., n row in a country lane. writes to Mrs. Pinkly= : " I was sick for five years. One doc- tor told me it was ulceration, and an- other told me it was a fibroid tumor, and advised an operation. No one knows what I suffered, and the bear- ing down pains were terrible. "I wrote to my sister about it, and she advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound. "It has cured me of all my troubles, and T did not have to have the opera- tion after all. The Compound also helped me to pass safely through Change of Life." a�g �g FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. OMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for fe us'tle ills, dha positively cured thousands of In the trials and tribulations of fnm• sly life the woman is braver than the Foaling the Do'.ter, (1.1111>tnevtt'.s .ldgeeie . An obi evotritman, trot feeling very well, called upon' a well Be'a'u doctor; who gave elm Instructions as te diet and Mourning Canes, "When I was in Rome recently," says a New Yorker, "I saw ark, accessory of dress that I never saw !anywhere else. It was a walking stick, an ebony stick, simply and beautifully fashioued and with a plain gun-metal ,band near the handle, with "It was intended goto mourning wear. There was a dull finish to the ebony that made the stick a fitting ac- companiment to other trapping; of woe, but the cane itself could not of been carried without any suggestiong in mourning. "In fact, I never have seen anybody carry 1115 mourning to the extent of a cane, and I imagine that most men would not care for it for that purpose." —New Fork Sun. • man; the good wife is braver er in ddomes, tice stress than the he good mother often sets an example of the noblest form of bravery to the best of fathers. In the homes of the poor the lif=. rf the woman .rho loves her hes-band and her children is sometimes an idell of her- oic self-sacrifice and brave en,lii'•�tnce• And yet in mane' thins lir may be con- tended that men are braver than women. Men are braver. far braver. than v'onmeit in acknowledging error. A man will often though the eonfee ion carries a certain amount of humiliation with it. confess that he is mistaken. A woman is rarely brave ^-nosh even to acknowledge to herself that she is in the wrong. Men are braver than women in their code of honor. Men are braver than we- an emen in defying Mrs. (Grundy. They are women who have been troubled with braver in resisting temptation to person- al extravagance. They are bravr in displacements,inflammati0 inflammation, necnowlcding their faults, ;hair peetn- tion, fibroid tumors, =regularities, periodic pains and backache. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided. thousands to health. Address,, Lynn, Mass. Tangled. Up Again. (Chicago Tribune.) Mr. Makinbrakes was offering his sympathy to a neighbor whose house had been visited by the fire fieud. "I know just what an—an inconveni- ence it must be to you, Mr. Markley," he said. "I've never been burnt out of house and home, but some boys were playing in my back yard once, and they set guy dog kennel ou fire. eiuged all the hair off a Scotch collie I owned. I reanctnber now, though, that he was just a worthless cur, brill, you feel kind of sorry when such a thing happens, even if you don't lost anything worth men- tioning. rd. be sorry even fur a dog that .had been burnt out -1 don't mean anything personal, of course, but---er— I can sympathize with you, you know, just as if it had been you that—or, rather—if it had been any worthless dog that --what I mean to say, of course, is that --don't you think the women's hats this spring are the blamedest look- ing things you ever saw, Mr, Markley?" —l'=7 - ORM UI,AS of all the standard patent medicines and toilet preparations now in use; send 2 -cent stamp for free list of formulas. Address DR. MERWIN, Windsor, Ont„ Canada exerci u an,, rest. Among teller thiuge he advised the patient to abstain from all forme of spirits, ••1)u us 1 city, he added, cheerfully, "and you'll stun fuel better The Sicutehman rose silently and was about to withdraw whvxi the doethr de- tained him to meutiun the all-ilupurtan.t topic of the fee. ".My advice will cost you two dollars," he said. "Aw, mebbe," said the uld ;leotehman, "but I'm nae grout to tek'yer udwice." Minard's Liniment Co., � Limited, N. S. Gentlemen, ---Le January last, •Francis Leclaire, one of the wren employed by me, working in the lumber woods, had a tree fall on. him, crushing him fear- fully. Ise was, when found. pia a f n a h sled and taken home, g rs were entertained for his recovery, his hips being badly bruised and hie body turned black from his ribs to Iii•t feet. We used MINARD'S LINIMENT on hint freely to deaden the pain, and with the use of three bottles he was completely cured, and able toretur to his\'AL, Elgin Road, L'Islet Co., tine. iary position, their poor relations and their age. The moral cowardice of a woman with regard to the flight of time is proverbial. In the presence of. the census paper ev- ery woman over five and twenty is an object lesson in the lack of bravery. e'r PILES CURED AT HOME BY LW ABSORPTION METHOD Quick ease for the worst cough—quick relief to the heaviest cold—and SAFE to take, even for a child. Cures is Shiloh's Cure, Sold under a guarantee Cel b;3 to cure colds and coughs rDe Colds quicker than any other medicine—or your money back. 34years of success commend Shiloh's Cure. 25c., 50c„ $1. 316 7t ISSUE NO, 19, 1908 AGENTS WANTED. mow•-,:' ce AI E:WeirN WANTED FOR "AlTo- tJ `,pray." Best hand bprayer made. Com- pressed air: automatic. Liberal terms. ewe- ers Bras. (Pair, Ont. When Mother Starts to Clean (New York Sunil When mother starts to elven the house, So fall each moment flies, The week's best Seller all uneut Upon the table ries. She says she can't afford the time For storing of her mind; She cannot et the elassiea glance Or she would fall behind. She knows not how the world wags ou Or what the changing views: She cannot waste the ;>t't:t•iot15 troths To read the morning news. House. The Best Way— To ,keep maidenhair tern—Maiden- hair fern can be kept fresh for a week, if when it is first picked the ends of the stalk are sealed with :seal- ing wax, or else held in a flange until quite black. To clean knives --Take a piece of felt and sprinkle with a drop or two of methylated spirit and fine bath - brick, roll round, and work the knife in and out while pressing, on lightly with the other hand. To clean bamboo furniture --Dirty bamboo furniture may he cleaned with a small brush dipi•erd in ..warm water and salt. The t,'t1 prevents it from turning yellow ::• ve the washing makes the barn "tk bright. Rub very dry • .e If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and per- manent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Wnl.ite to- day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P. 8, Windsor, Ont. Busy Fire Fighters. An alarm of fire was given about 7 o'clock Monday morning. It was soon learned that the fire was at the home of Fred Manlove, in the First ward, There are no less than five Manlove families in town and all of them were visited in the confusion following the giving of the alarm.—Fairfield Re- publican. Minerd's Liniment Lumbermen's Friend. Slightly So. Rufus Choate once endeavored to make a witness give an illustration of absent- mindedness. "Wal," said the witness cautiously, "I should say that a man who thought he'd left his watch to hum, an' took it out'n his pocket to sec if he hacl time to go hum to get it—T should say that that feller was a leetle ttbsent-minded." ---Everybody's Magazine. Applying the Final Test. "Doctor," asked the patient, whose eyes had been undergoing treatment for a period of six months or more, "do you think they're all right now?" "Yes," said the oculist; "I think I can assure you, Mr. Pinchnickel, that your eyea are cured, But there is one more test I should like to apply. See if you can read that et a distance of twelve or fourteen inches without blinking." Whereupon he laidhis bill before him. Mango, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itoh on human or animals cured in 96 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. It never falls. Sold by druggists. • coldertee skins finely,€.4 i,.; , y the with them. Cork, wino, .4.: s' three days in warm place. When the skins have fermented turn out, rinse well, and the decanters will be quite clean. To restore gilt frames—Put enough flowers of sulphur into a pint of water to give it a golden tint, and in this boil four or five small bruised onions. Strain them, and when cold, paint the frames over with the mix- ture, using a soft camelhair brush. To restore 'marble—If the marble is much stained and soiled, boil equal parts of egap and powdered whiting —about four ounces of each with one ounce of sodas in a little water. When thoroughly blended, lay the mixture on while hot; let it remain a day or so. Wash off with clean water, and dry with a leather. To polish new grates—First of all take a piece of old flannel clipped in sweet oil, and rub thoroughly over all the grate. Let it remain for a few days, then repeat the same a second time, letting it stand fur an- other couple of days. Then take a pail of warns water, with a little ex- tract of soap dissolved in it, and wash the oil all thoroughly off again. When dry, blacklead and polish. t,•w IiELP WANTED. WANTED—STOVE MOUNTERS. GUR- only-Tilden Co., Limiters, Ihtmilton, Ontario. RUSSIAN EMPRESS' ROMANCES. Marriage of Princess Ragmer, of Den• mark, and Grand Duke Alexander. How many people are aware that the mar- riage of .the Empress Marie h'eodorovua at Russia, the Czar's mother; whisza't present Queen in England visiting her Alexandra,11 xngi England,nd provided ono of s to thekmher at path- etBef ee the i)rmpress. who was royalty? riness Dagmar oI Denmark, married Alexander III. she was engaged to his elder brother, the Czarevitch. la 1866 at Nice the Grand Duke Nreholas fell from his horse and was isod o bad- ly injured that his life was desp his fiancee side till hi' breathed him to last. i'rs+a sever lue-- sessiot to the throne deVotved on the Grand Duke Alexander. He stood by the deathbedof the Czarevitoh, who, in the preemie of the Emperor and Empress, plated the hand of the weeping Princess into his, saying to her with almost his last words: "Marry my brother; he is true as crystal, and I wish it." Eaforoed by tiolttical reasons, this bequest a -a- Inw to the bereaved girl. lint when site cleantz the closets out In 'nominees early gloaxn, She reads the papers on the shelves Until the cows come home. INTERESTING TO FRUIT GROWERS We have for eau the Canadian patent for Smith's Fruit Gathering Apparatus, which has proven on test to be a valu- a.ble acquisition to any fruit farm. With it two mien van do the work of twenty, do it better sad with less injury to the fruit. Can be used iu gathering various kinds of frnits and nuts. Will pay for itself in one day iu saving wager. i'ruvineial rights for sale, which can be re -sold in countiees at good profits. For particulars apply to J. B. Rittenhouse, 70 Pearl at.. Toronto. • No Lie, Either. Mrs. MeSwat--B'lIlinger, how did you like the decorations at the church this mornin, e ,•1,,--:us-tet-e--;.7-: .wat.--All etas. .decorations I could sett, Lobelia, were worn by the young lady in front of me. I liked the grand sweep of the brim, the floral dis- play, and the general arrangement of the ribbons, but I thought the dead bird looked out of place. r -.MARK REGICTEREP s itds',s-;sirs+ a �i SVAP Contains the famous healing principles of Mira Ointment, combined with the purest vegetable oils. It is really a medicinal soap and a toilet soap in one. Invaluable for all skin troubles. Ideal for the bath on account of its elegant perfume. 250 a cake—at druggists or sent ou receipt of price. The Chemists' Co. of Canada, Limited, Ilamiltoa. 25 Literature's Narrow Escape. With the fire of genius flashing in his eye, Rienzi raised his voice, and his magnificent exordium rang out: "I come >tot here to talk—" "The hook! The hook!" yelled the gal- leries. "Ire didn't come here to talk, and he's talking. Give him the hookl" Instantly the long handled implement shot out from the wings and Rienzi, howling and protesting. was yanleed from the stage. Later, however, he secured leave to print, and his address, as every school- boy knows was given to the public in full. Miserable All The Time? Dullheadaches—back aches—low spirited --hate the sight of food—don't sleep well—all tired out in the morning --no heart for work? GIN"..,., 'a��11Z s taii:e you well Stour kidneys are affected—either through over- work, exposure or disease. It is the Kidneys that are making you feel so wretched. Gin Pills cure sick kidneys -crake you well and strong --give you all your old time energy and vitality. Cheer up—a.nd take Gin see. a box -6 for $2.5o. Sent on receipt of price 11 your dealer does not handle theta, BOLE DRUG CO. ., WINNIPEG. MAN. es I{eep Minard's Liniment in the house. Drain on Brooklyn Bridge. with all the tubes and bridges which have been recently opened between New York and Brooklyn, the drain on the Brooklyn Bridge does not seeem to be materially lesened. it is very evident that further relief must bo tittered in a short time, and stops have al- ready been taken by the Department of ion' of a newof abridgein city looking tlhe immediate vicin- ity of the old one,it is also agreed that some radcal alterations aftd enlargements to the Brooklyn Bridge are uecesiu•y, and that the matter is alto being given some attention by the same body. Ask for Minard's and take no other. A Way They Have. Mrs. Griggs—The hwas :hat a friend Brown of yours k of whiskey every time he Calle here would provoke a saint. Mr. Griggs—lever mind IIe's only trying to provoke From the Maj Bohemian. "1 have neve" loved before," he said. "Well," she replied, "I am rot running a kindergarten—From the May Bo- hemian The Very Latest. "Let me sea some of your black kid gloves," said a, lady to a shopman. "These are net the latest style, are they?" she asked, when the gloves were produced. "Yes, madam." replied the shopman, "we have had there lu etoek only two days." "I didn't think they were, because the fe align paper says black kids have tan stitches, and Nice versa. I see the tan stitches, but not the vice versa." The shopman explained that vice ver- sa was French for seven buttons, so she bought three pairs.: Detroit Free Press. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT re, moves all hard, soft and calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbor", sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of o,ne bottle. Cure ever known. o Sold by druggists. isl him, dear. a smile. --- Australian Accent. We follow England very closely. We speak of "lifts" as an Englishman does, and not as "elevators," as the American, but we have "paddocks" instea of "fields" and '`creeks" instead. of "streams,," and "scrubs" instead of "woods," and "pannikins," and "quart pots" and "hilly tea" at picnics and all sorts of lovely Australian things, which make one perfectly homesick to think about. All the same, I am never home- sick for the crude Australian accent.— British Australian. Qat THE BEAUTY AGE. Romance Has No Visible Part In Milady's Latest Locket. An absolutely plain round gold locket is one of the most popular presents of the moment. It is not large; all per- sonal. odds and ends, such as chain trin- kets, watches and chatelaines are notice- ably smaller now than formerly. Do not imagine, either, that there is a romantic element in the gift. It is not intended to carry is photograph or miniature, neitbetr have our elegantes returned to the old-fashioned plan of wearing a lock of beloved hair in such an ornament. Nothing more exalted than feminine vanity is to be gratified by this innocent - looking little trinket, which when opened will be found to contain the tiniest of powder puffs, a perfectly adequate af- fair, though so small, and a mirror of like limited but practical dimensions. The locket is worn dangling from the long neck -chain. or is fastened with a fob safety pin at the waist, The finest tea grown in the world is the atantlard of quality used in pre- paring "Salads" Tea. Sold only in sealed lead packets. Minard's Liniment used by Physicians. When Buds Begin to Burst. Gladys --1 hear you married a car con- ductor. Alicia --Yes: but he doesn't love me. Gladys—Why don't you get a traus- fer?---.Young's Magazine. Great. "Yes," remarked the Japanese, "wo regard ourselves as your friends, but yet, in case of an emergency we could throw half a million men into America within three mouths, and have them in Chicago in two more months. What do you thick of that?" "Splendid,", replied the citizen of Chi- cago. "That would make a magnificent Addition to our ,population.": Puck. Promising Outlook. "It's a curious fact," observed the doc- tor, "that the Japanese are trying to increase their stature. They find that their bodies are Dong enough and they are making a systematic effort now to increase the length of their legs," "Yes," said the professor; "I see that the mikado is pulling their legs for a bigger navy. alar one knows not how to do is dif- IIs that wants hope is the poorest fieult; what one knows how to do is 1 1' not butch stun aline.--- to r in. Ifrn MOIMMOOmemonWeloW*.WOOpo„ „--•- ....... ,u. x- ! ;194 ^:; ,r;II 0•e: r. w(CS) ES) 11 ere?, Why do you use WOODEN pas and Tubs, when those made of EF . 4 EWARE are away ahead? They have no hoops—Sao seams. They will not lea!(,, water -soak, or rust, and they LAST LONGER and COST LESS MONEY. BUT—youmist ask for AU Good Grocers sell et—and Eddy's Matches n,t Rirloi,9i • t,