The Herald, 1908-08-21, Page 6pcooc0000000cc0000c000cx.Doo
DAINTY BEVERAGES
FOR 11OT DAYS �?
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The iollowing delicious summer drinks
Vmiif, bt found suitable for use during the
rsext 60 days:
Alaska Snowball.
'White and yolk of one egg, one-half
*mime lemon syrup, one-half ounce or-
ange syrup, one-half ounce raspberry'
sarl;1, one-half ounce -fresh cream, one
ananblerful shaved ice. Shake well in
milk shaker, then add one ttuublerful
plain soden.. Stir and serve with straws.
Summer Delight •
For a quart of strong lemonade allow
°.� half pint of • bottled grape juice or
]Mune made sweet grape wine, and two
irablespotinfuls of shredded pineapple, if
fresh is no t mailable. And, if in sea-
son, crushed strawberries. Stir well;
serve with crushed ice and seltzer or
rrtvr, eral water.
Egg Lemonade.
..Make a thin syrup by boiling one and
ane -half pints of water with two cup -
fele of sugar. Add the grated rind of
one lemon and juice of two. Cool with
ice. Just before serving whip lightly in
fusion eggs beaten separately and a small
ganntity of bicarbonate of soda. Serve
while foaming.
„'' 1k i(:i
Home-made Ginger Ale.
Home made ginger ale is liked by
many and it is easily prepared. To one
:.luart of boiling water add one cupful of
Porto Rico molasses, one tablespoonful
oaf pulverized ginger, stir well and put
lir a eool place until you wish to serve
it; then fill each glass one-fourth full of
shaved ice.
o.a
Your dining room and kitchen can be
'kept free from flies by using Wilson's
`.'?ly Pads as directed on each package.
Gert the genuine Wilson's; no other fly
'millers compare with them.
How He Was Fooled.
"I thought you wrote me there were
no mosquitoes at your place, said
'iir.e visitor.
"Well," answered Farmer Corntos-
•,, "I thought I was tellin' you cor-
*c',c.=t. I didn't believe they was any
ameesquitoes here. When I wrote that
1 was up to Si Sinilin's place and I
thought all the Mosquitoes in the
world must be in his front yard."—
Washington Star.
1 inare's Liniment Cures Trarget in Cows.
HIS IMPORTANT MESSAGE.
Ile led her away from the crush on the
dem:ing floor to a bench beneath an artific-
5r palm.
"I—I have brought you hero to telt you
something that has been on my mind for
serge time," he whispered nervcuely.
Visions of a romantic prope= flitted ac -
..:ora her mind.
"You have?" she answered coyly.
• xe.. something 11.new will Interest you."
Now she was almost looking for the gleam
.•2: the ring is his hand.
"Gracious: What is k you Wish to tell mo,
Hr. Basswood?"
"Well—et—I don't know exactly how to go
about it."
-"Oh. don't be bashful."
"'Why, you see—"
-"To.s'. Yost Go ahead, dear."
w,r I brought you off from the crowd to
!.ellvou----"
Fes, George.' '
"To—to tell you that there are two buttons
iuoee on the back of your waist and—"
But with an arctic -circle stare she swept
5=y him and George wos alone.
O Pe-rvi-na Useful
for Catarrh?
Should a list of the ingredients of Pe-
runa bo submitted to any modloal ex-
pert, of whatever school or nationality,
he would be obliged to admit without
reserve that the medicinal herbs com-
posing Peruna are of two kinds. First,,
standard and well -tried catarrh reme-
dies. Second, well-known and gener-
ally acknowledged tonic remedies.
That in one or the other of these uses
they have stood the test of many years'
experience by physicians of different
schools. There can be no dispute about
this, whatever. Peruna is composed of
some of the most efficacious and uni-
versally used herbal remedies for ca-
tarrhal diseases, and for such conditions
of the human system as require a tonic.
Each one of the principal ingredients
of Peruna bas a reputation of its own
in the cure of some phase of catarrh or
as a tonic medicine.
The fact is, chronic catarrh is a dis-
ease which is very prevalent. Many
thousand people know they have
chronic catarrh. They have visited doc-
tors over and over again, and been told
that their cassis one of chronic catarrh.
It may be of the nose, throat, lungs,
stomach or some other internal organ.
There is no doubt as to the nature of
the disease. Tho only trouble is the
remedy. This doctor has tried to cure
them. That doctor bas tried to pre-
scribe for them.
No other household remedy so uni-
versally advertised carries upon the
label the principal active constituents,
showing that Peruna invites the full
inspection of the critics.
Lightning Strokes.
Fire insurance me nestimate that 40
per eeut. of barn fires are due to light-
ning, 1,0 to 15 per cent. to carelessness,
8 to 2 per cent. to overehated flues,
the balance to other causes, including
incendiarism. According to the report
of the weather bureau of the depart-
ment of agrieulture for 1900, the total
number of strokes of lightning in 1890,
which caused damage, was 5,527, the
number of buildings injured 6,256, value
of property dost $3,016,520, npmber of
deaths by lightning 563, number of per-
sons injured 820, number of live stock
killed in the field 4,251.
Tall chimneys emitting smoke that
carries moisture with it are more often
struck than other objects, barns con-
taining hay that gives off moisture by
evaporation, and porous tree barks are ,
frequently struck. For the asme reason
ice houses are more attractive to light-
ning than other storehouses.—Suburban
Life.
Triy COLD WATER SAG.
Way to Keep Coal These Hot Nights
Says Fat Man.
"You hear a lot of • talk these hot
day. about the troubles folks have in
getting to sleep," said the fat man who
stays in tower xtill,sumwet. "'.Lite trouble
with them is that they deal know how
to keep cool,"
His remarks aroused the chronic
kieker.
"Sounds fine to me," he remarked.
"You talk r.s if lea really knew soin -
thiug. Perhaps you've got a cold air
current piped down from Greenland on-
to rile bed or have your pillows stuff-
ed with cracked iee. I don't suppose your
pillow ever gets all sticky on these hu-
mid nights when there isn't a breath
of air stirring; urine does, and I'll tell
you you can't beat it. If you can, iorseir
up. We're listening, What's the answer?"
"Hot water bag," replied the fat man.
A chorus of jeers greeted this remark,
so he went on to explain,
"I don't suppose it ever penetrated
your thick skulls, did it," he asked that
there are more than a few uses for a
hot water bag? Never took one to bed
with you in the winter, did you, when
your room was so cold that the slheete
seemed freezing together and put it at
your feet?
"Never did enough thinking with that
idea factory of yours, did you, to real-
ize that a not water bag can be a cold
water bag just as well? Fact.
"When I want to spend a comfort-
able night and dodge the discomfort of
a hot feather pillow that seems hotter
titan the sun soaked asphalt, I get out
my three quart hot water bag. I fill it
with ice water, not too full, but just
so it's a little soft. Then wrap a smooth
towel around it, and there's the finest
hot weather pillow that ever was.
"Fill another one for your feet, and
if you aren't comfortable in a Iittle
while you feel the heat worse than I do."
—Detroit Free Press.
Q . 6
The New 'York American of Dec. x8th,
1907, says the common house fly is one
of the greatest enemies of man. It is
a solemn scientifically ascertained fact
that he is one of the worst disseminators
of disease known, far surpassing the
mosquito in this respect. Wilson's Fly
Pads will kill ninny times more flies
than any other article.
NEGROES WHO PASS AS WHITES,
An Actress, a Polit'sckln, a Broker, a
College Girl Among Tnem.
It is said that the number of mulat-
toes who pass as white is much larger
than is commonly supposed. Ray Stan -
nerd Baker says he knows of "scores
of them." He tells in the American Mag-
azine
asazine of a supposed white actress, very
well known who oecasionally pays a se-
cret visit to her colored relatives in Bos-
ton.
Acoording to Mr. Baker, "a New York
man who holds a prominent political ap-
pointment under the State Government
and who has become an authority in his
line, is a negro. Not long ago he entered
a hotel in Baltimore and the negro por-
ter who ran to take his bag said dis-
creetly:
"'Hello, Bob'
"As boys they had gone to the same
negro school.
"'Let me carry your bag,' said the
porter, 'I won't give you away'
"In Philadelphia there lives a colored
woman who married a rich white man.
Of course no white people know she is
colored, but the negroes do and do not
tell. Occasionally she drives down to a
certain stare, dismisses her carriage and
walks on foot to the home of her moth-
er and sisters.
"Only a few days ago the newspapers
were filled for a day or two with the
story of a girl who had been at Vassar
College and upon graduation by merest
•aecident it was discovered that she was
a negro. A similar case arose only last
summer at Clhieago University.
"Some mulattoes I know of, one a
prominent Wall street broker, have
'crossed the line, by declaring that they
are . Mekicens, Brazilians, Spanish or
French; one says he is an Armenian.
Under a foreign name they are readily
accepted timelier white people where as
negroes they would be instantly reject-
ed. No one of Bourse can estimate the
number of men and women with negro
blood who have -tens gone over to white;
but it must be large."
3IEore proof that Lydia ;1.1Pink-
Taa,rin'sVegetable Compound cures
female ills.
Mrs. John Scott, 489 Grand. Trunk
141,..4,Montreal, writes Mrs. Pinkham :
H.1 was very much run down in
health from a female trouble, was thin,
nervous, and very weak, and suffered
*out bearing down pains. Indeed I
skis!, not care whether Llived or died, I
felt so badly sometimes.
"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound completely cured me of all my
troubles. I gained in flesh, and am
free from backache, female trouble,
sick headaches, and nervousness.
"I heartily recommend Lydia E.
Pirrkhar's Vegetable Corupound for
all women's ailments, knowing what it
;kers done for me."
FACTS FOR SICK. WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
lls,m's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female , ills
and has positively cured thousandsof
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
ireriodic pains, backache, that
i bear-
ing-downfeeling, flatulency,
,, ,n,dizziness or nervous prostration.
'Why don't you try it ?
3rs.11'ir1kitia.tn invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
to
tnhle5S thousands tirLynnl s.
l ch.
9Y r +•t 'ala/
thewiiiog Tobacco
Rich and satisfying.
The big black plug.
2208
4
t: S CURE
IN e U 14
You Can painlessly remove any ecoin HOeithe5r
bard, seft or bleeding, by applying Putnam's
Corn Extractor. It never burns, leaves no sear
contains no acids ; is barnuless because composed
only of healing gums and balms, Fifty year's in
use Cure guaranteed, Bold by an druggists
MC. bottles. Refuse substitutes.
PUTNAM'S P.4;UNLESS
CO N EXTRACT ER
The College Game.
Silas Whipporwill had not been in col-
lege, Moro than a month until he began
using all the student slang in addition
to university nieuneriems, Then he wrote
his father like this:
"Dear Father,—This college game is
certainly expensive. I can't stay in it
without more Dash. It is hard to get
good results without the necessary'
money. '1 am a stranger here and try
oredit is no good. Your loving son,
• "Silas."
By the next mail he received this:
"Dear Silas,—Quit the game. Your
father never could play poker, so 1 don't
see no use in your trying to win. Your
loving "Father."
—From the 'Bohemian,
MAN'S GREATEST PLEASURES.
What are man's greatest pleasures?
while the great thinkers of thought have
been publicly trying to answer this all-lm-
pottant ouestion, and as usual have only in-
volved a ma0 intellectual controversy, we
have been working' quietly and have obtain-
ed some startling results, Here is the list
comrlete:
Hearing ourselves talk.
Articulating.
Listening to ourselves.
Ejaculating.
Conversing.
Speaking.
And last, but not least, Talking.—From The
Bohemian. •
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
I bought a horse with a supposedly in-
curable ringbone for $30, Cured him with
$1.00 worth of MINARD'S LINEMBNT,
and sold him for $85. Profit on LINI-
ment, $54.00.
• - s
Why He Danced.
Male. Genee, the ballerina, sans of
dancing: "To dance well one must love
to dance. Gloomy dancers don't, I'm
sure, dance for the love of it. They make
me think of a French prince who waltzed
at a State ball thriee running with a
pretty matron. Though he danced exe-
crably, the matron was flattered, and
when the prince claimed a fourth waltz
she smiled and said: `Thank you, sir, for
this marked compliment' `I don't in-
tend it as a compliment,' the prince an-
swered. She bit her lip. 'Then,' she
said, 'you must be very fond of dancing.'
'I detest dancing; he said. Slay I ask,
prince,' pursued the lady, 'why you
dance?' 'Madame,' he answered stiffly,
'if you must know, I dance to perspire."
Terrible Tests.
"So you are still looking for an honest
man?"
"I am," answered Diogenes.
"What is the lantern for?"
"That's to test him with. I am going
tolend. him the lantern, and if he brings
that back I'm going to try him with in
umbrella."—Washington Star.
MOISE DIIROCE,
Rotel Izeeper, St, Phillippe, Que.
Highlanders in Pekin.
According to all accounts, the arrival
of the Cameron Highlanders in Pekin to
replace the Middlesex Regiment as lega-
tion guards has created something of a
sensation among the inhabitants. The
ldlt is a source of great wonderment.
The China Times asserts that the natives
are hard at work trying to assimilate
the Scotch language. "They are report-
ed as already making favorable pro-
gress. Instead of their favorite expres-
sion, 'me no sauce,' they now employ '1
(linen ken,' and they greet the foreigner
with 'Gelid uranin" with an excellent
Auchtermuchty accent." It is added
that some Chinese eompradores, who are
men of an exquisitive turn of mind,
want to know "what for new soldier
man oatchee cloths alae same missis?"
which recalls the story of the Russian
Crimean veteran. who declared that the
best fighters in the British Army were
the women.—Santa Fe Mexican.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria
The Eclectic Method.
Sjones—Would you mind producing the
bottle from which you served me yester-
day?
The Barkeep (with pride) This is it,
sir.
Sjones—Very well; now give me a
drink from some other bottle.---Ohicage
Journal.
INSULirING.
First Girl—Is thet your brother?
Second Giri--pardon me, but do I look
like a girl who can't get no one but her
brother to tales her out?.
All Druggists, Grocers and general
stores sell Wilson's Fly Pads.
In Parting With Friends.
If thou dost bid thy friend. farewell,
But for one sight though that farewell
may be,
Press thou liis baud in thine.
How can'st thou tell how far from thee
Fate or caprice may lead his steps ere
that tomorrow comes?
Men have been known to lightly turn
the corner of a street.
And days have grown to months ,and
months to lagging years
Ere they have looked in loving eyes
again.
Parting at best is underlaid with tears
and pain,
Therefore, lest sudden death should
come between,
Or time or distance, clasp with pressure
firm
The band of him wire goeth _forth,
Unseen, irate goeth, too; .
Yea, find thou always time to say some
earnest word
Between the idle talk,
Lest with thee henceforth, night and
Regret should walk.
Coventry' Patrnore.
GRAY MAUU3 A DISEASE
ISSUE N Cr. 341, 1908
FOR SALE.
C MALL DRY GOODS STOCK FOR SALE.
Lt A. J, Ford, Lindsay.
FARMS FOR SALE.
FARMS IN MANITOBA, sksiteesaeur,-
wan and Alberta; improved and wild.
Get our list, it'o free, Write us. E. S. will -
lar, Limited, No, 217 McIntyre Block, Win-
nipeg, lean.
A, GOOD INVESTMENT — CICA.NAG.d•N
.CA fruit land is a money maker. Beautiful
scenery,' productive orchards, ideal climate.
For illustrated literature write to Mutrie &
Mutrie, real estate, Vernon, ILO.
Worth Knowing.
Celery rubbed on the hands will re-
move the odor of onions.
Iodine stains may be removedby wet-
ting them with strong ammonia water.
If absorbent cotton is applied at once
when milk is sallied on a woollen dress
or coat, all traces or the stain will be re-
moved.
.A piece of narrow webbing, such as is
used in furniture, sewed on the inner
side of rugs, will prevent the corners
from curling.
A gentle friction with emery paper
will remove the shine from the shoulders
and elbows of one's gown. Rub just
enough to raise a Iittle nap, and then go
over with a warmed silk handkerchief.
To clean the ivory handles of knives,
mix ammonia and olive oil in equal
parts, and acid enough prepared chalk to
make a paste. Rub the ivory with this,
and let it dry before brushing off. Sev-
eral applications may be necessary.
An easy polish for the daily rubbing
of the dining table is an emulsion made
from two parts of table oil to one part
of vinegar. This applied with a soft
cloth or flannel and rubbed afterward
with a dry one, will be found efficient in
removing all ordinary stains.
COLORATOR is the only preparation
teat really restores GRAY or FADED
HAIR to its original color. .All drug-
gists, $1. Confidential advice given, Ad-
dress the Colorator Corporation, 170
King street west, Toronto.
Q e •
A PLAINT.
I cannot si'iell—I wish I coodi
The dictionary 1s no gould
To aid a boy in spelling write,.
And mother is too busy quight;
She never can take time to seigh
Whether a horse should 'ney or nay,'
Whether to pen: The pretty Flhour
Carne up and withered in our ow'r
Or not, and anyhow, I trigh
It's correct or even ny.
I'd like to be a savage, thein,
I'd never need to spell ager:
—From the Bohemian Magazine 'for July.
-m
The source of all intestinal troubles
is the common house fly; his buzz is the
first symptom of typhoid. Wilson's Fly
Pad is the only thing that kills them
all.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send ins 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. Write to -
d .7 to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P. 8,
Windsor, Ont.
o.�
A Noiseless Room.
For many physical researches a per-
fectly noiselesss room is a desideratum.
If such could be devised it would open
out new possibilitiesof research. At the
University of Utrecht the problem has
been apparently successfully solved by
the room designed by Zwaardemakor.
The walls and ceiling of the room are
eleven inches thick, and are formed of
six separate layers. Ilse first consists
of a feltlike material of horsehair,
known as triehoplese, this is followed by
a layer of porous stone isolated from the
floor by sheet lead, An air space of
about an inch is followed by wood, and
then a course of ground cork and sand.
The final layer is of specially prepared
ground cork, known as corkstem.—From
the London Globe.
yam
His Status.
"Are you related to the bride or groom
elect ?" asked the busy usher.
"Then what interest have you in the
ceremony?"
"I'm the defeated eandidate."—Ohris-
tiau Register.
Why I Tip My Waiter.
Because he holds a good deal over my
head.
Because I detest being a waiter my-
self.
Because a little change is good for
the poor fellow.
Beeause I am really not rich enough
to be eccentric.
Because it seems to be one of the re-
quirements of civil service.
Because I will not feed well unless he
is well feed.
Because if I didn't tip him he might
tip the soup.—Boston Transcript.
- - A
A popular idea used to prevail that
all teas were pretty much alike, but
"Salada" Tea is proving it pleasant sur-
prise to thousands of particular tea -
drinkers. Sold by grocers everywhere.
• _ 0
Her Superb Disdain.
But there was one young woman in
the box party at the theatre who took
no part m the noisy chatter and giggle.
With her gaze fixed upon the stage
she watehete the progress of the play,
indifferent to the gayety around her,
except that her delicate, aristocratic,
finely chiseled features bore a look of
weariness and a seornful smile curved
her lips.
At last, however, she turned her head
slowly and looked at the other members.
of the party.
Then she spoke to the elderly mat-
ron sitting by her side.
"That girl in the blue kimono," she
said, "thinks she's the whole custard-"
s_o
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Conducive to Growth.
The keeper was feeding the pythons.
Several live rabbits were tossed into
the cage, and were immediately olid
greedily seized by the reptiles. The
struggling rabbits, although seemingly
almost as large as the snakes, were
swallowed whole one after another. The
grisly sight prompted the scholarly look-
ing man to exclaim:
"Gruesome, eh, keeper?"
The keeper turned •a glance of scorn
upon the professor.
"Yee, and you'd a' grsw some,
if you'd et all that live stock;. I guess."
—Youth's Companion. '
si.ary' .• ' W'i1: 11 ,s!401tf
L10,4414 4' 41? !. 'A4'r441!"•P•i4°111
Were
" The Crimp
and the
C i se;iii vi ence 9 9
is the title of a Miighty Inter-
ivitg Little Booklet on Wash-
boards, that has Just Been
Issued.
i1g It tells the value of the Crimp in
'Washboards; the features of the
Ordinary Crimp, and the Features
of the Better Crimp.
q And it Tells the Kind of Crimp
that is the Better Crimp—AND WHY.
qIf You are Interested a Post -
Card will being this Bright Little
"Eye Oifener" to you At Once.
SAsh Yourself -- Why not let ccs
end You a Copy To -day ?
The E. B. Eddy Co.,
Mull, Canada.
Here Situ* 1851.
ALWAYS, EVERYWHERE
CANADA, ASK FOR EDDY'S MATCHES