HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-09-04, Page 6i'V�g„Vl•Ce 'Ve!'e6'\td
-Western University
3 and College.
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i
LIST .THE 'BMW CRY.
A Little Good for the Child, and So
are two Baths a Day,
'IRee first of the talks to mothers
O on the care of their babies, which
axe given under tee direction of the
city's Health. Department, was de-
11ve.ree Wednesday evening by Dr.
Henry Golden. Mothers filled the
room. The speaker offered a num-
ber of valuable ,suggestions as to the
proper treatment 01 the little ones
during the hot weather. "Bathing
twiee a' a,y," said Dr. Golden, "stLould
be ao fndlspensable part of the
baby,s' e'ygieni•c treatment. water
fatnengthens the babies, eards off dis-
ease. It is tee best tonic in the
world. Tee child shoud be bathed in
. warm room, and the head and
face should nib-ays be wet first, In
case of prickly heat vinegar and wat-
er should be used, while the baby's
flannels snoaid be changed fee-
t/fleetly.
"In clothing the baby there are
ttdree essential rules to be observed;
The chest should be amply protect-
ed, the garments should never be
tight, and they should conform in
weight to the weather conditions.
Pins should be at all times avoided.
Long clothes should be, discarded as
early as possible, and all clothes
f te:mid be susended (from the shout -
dens. In• rummer the thinnest [flan-
nels should be worn. The majority
of babies are overdressed, and kept
in overheated rooms. The mother
should, espeefally in bot weather,
avoid undue fatigue, eat simple food.
and indulge in no alcoholic drinks.
Equally important is it that the child
Should have rest and quiet, and not
be made to lenge too much or be
exalted or scared by ite sometimes
everfond parents. Final words of
advioe are; "Never rock the cradle,"
and "don't indulge tee child when
it cries. A little healthy crying will
Shirt no baby."—Philadelphia Record.
PAINKILLER Is the best, the safest and the
surest remedy tor Cramps, collo and diar-
rhoea. As a liniment for wounds and sprains
is unequalled. Avoid substitutes. There Is
but one "Painkiller"—Perry Davis'.
Absent Treatment.
Puck.
"Well, is Carson enjoying ,better
'health these days 7"
" Oh, much better."
"'That's good. What cured him ?"
" I heard his wife gave him absent
treatment."
Oh, Christian Science business,
eh?"
Not at all. She simply visited
tier mother for six months."
A Little Previous.
(Chicago Post.)
"Well," said the doctor, "how do
you feel to -day ?"
"Oh, doctor," replied the patient
wearily, "I am suffering the tor-
ments+ of the damned."
"What ! Already ?" inquired the
doctor, pleasantly.
DR. A. W. CHASE'S
CATARRH CUE Cb
is sent direct to the diseased
parts l y the Improved Blowe.
Heals Che ulcera, clears the air
passages, stops droppings In tbs
throat and permanently cures
Catarrh and Hay FeverBlower
frhase
Mee. All dicinedCo.oToron o andrs, or Dr. W. uffalo,
The Reprobate.
He was wholly bad—the world had
cell ed
Him such, and long ago had left bim
to his
Evil ways. But yostere'en I saw him
Where the last rays of the setting
sun fell
Soft n.thwa,rt his uncouth form. His
bat he
Carried in his hand, his sin-stalned
Lade bared
aro the breeze which lightly lifted
exam bis
Brolw has unkempt hair. The daisies
by
The wayetide kissed his heavy feet.
The birds
Carolled a sweet good -night to him,
and none
Of these called to his nand bis low
e)stat e,
And not faces lavishly than on other
men
Did spend on him the sweetness of
their lavers.; .
In quick response to faithfulness of
tea e;trs,
I team/ him etraightc(t with some dig-
nity
ells slouching form ; his breast and
nostrils swelled
Withhappy consclousnoss of fairer
He plucked a wild flower from its
stem and drew
The fragrance from its willing heart.
Ho raised
His hoed and looked upon the fair
things
Of the earth. He carefully avaaded
Stepping on a. worm. He responded
to •
'The lower forms of life with fearlese-
neee
Ase thcs� hacr greeted him. I saw an
instant's
Light o'erepread his face, as if his
sons ,;veld
Converse with some holy thing. Hie
lips were
Parted with the raptness of exquis-
ite life.
And then a man—his brother by the
grace
Of God — came 'cross bis path.
Straightway
Elis form was stooped, the ugliness
of si n
Wait on his farce again, and he who
Mislead
Him bb'Svvas carefulnot to touch, the
mens %
That be wore. Ile ,slunk. away into
tine j
Shadows of the coming Meta, a thing
Condemned by risen, despised by self,
but holding
In the €excret ohn.inbers of his soul,
A epetrk of God's eternal light.
--Jolsephine Conger..
GRA TON HN
SPEAKS OUT
To Let the Public Know Dodd's
Kidney Pills Cured Him
John Fletcher had Lumbago and Kid-
ney Disease and Could Get no
Relief Till He Tried the Great
Kidney Remedy.
Granton, Ont., Aug. 31ti (Special'—
"I am glad to let the public know,
that Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me of
Lumbago, and I am nowperfectly
sound."
These are the wlorde of John Flet-
cher, a, well-known resident of this
village, and similar tributes to the
great Canadian Kidney remedy can
be heard on every side.
"I had been troubled for a year
with Lumbago and Kidney troubles,"
Mr. Fletcher continued, when asked
for particulars. "My urine was of
a very bad color and I could get,
nothing to help nae. I consulted the
best doctors in Granton and ,St.
hialry's, but got no relief. Finally I
bought a. box of Dodd's Kidney Pills
and commenced taking them. They
helped me almost from the first, and
I was soon completely cured,"
It is cures of this kind that have
given Dodd's Kidney Pelle their popur
1arity. You can't find a neighbor-
hood in Canada where Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills are not known by their
cures. If the disease is of the Kid-
neys or from' the Kidneys, Dodd's
Kidney Pills never fail to sure it.
Two Kends.
(N. Y. Herald.)
Though some attempt to run the mill
With water that is past,
Another party flourishes
As ,hopeless as the last.
I
i
1
For frequently have we observed
That there are ever some
Who always want to run the mill
With water yet to come.
COLDS, HEADACHE
CATARRH
Relieved in 10 llfinutes by Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
Rev. W. H. Main, pastor of the Bap-
tist-Emara 1 0aureh. Buffalo, givers
strong testimony for and is a 'firm
believer in Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. He has tried many kinds of
remedies without avail. "After using
Dr. Agn e ve s Catarrhal Powder I was
benefited at once," are hie words. It
Ls a wonderful remedy, and will re-
lieve a,ny form of head pain in ten
minuteis and eradicate Catarrh.
Dr. Agnew's Heart Cele. helps 'the
overworked heart.
Treatment for New Pens.
New York Press.
I wonder if everybody on earth
who writes with a steel pen knows
how to make it take up the ink at
the first dip ? The palish or var-
nish on the new pen prevents the ink
from adhering. Now, if you will hold
the new penin the flame of a match
for a little while and melt the var-
nish off, it will write quite as well
as an old pen and the ink will not
drip off. Try It. It is a. very ofd
trick.
'3Z BATTLE CURE& SPAVIN.
Stittsville, Ont., June 23, 1903.
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co.,
, Enosburg Falls, Vt.
Will you please send me a copy of
your "Tlreatise on the Horne and his
Diseases." I have used your Ken-
dalls' Spavin Cure with great suc-
cess. I had a mare three years ago
with a Srpavin. and I only used half
a bottle and it cured it completely
and she has never been lame since,
so now•I have great faith in your
Spavin' Cure.
Very truly yours,
James ED. Neil.
It Was Mean of Bine.
Chicago Post.
The printer's boy was devoted to
the minister's daugb,ter, and she fi-
nally prevailed upon Itim to go to
cllurch. Whether hes father knew of
their coming is not definitely set-
tled, bat there is evidence that he
did, for he gave oat as his text, "My
daughter is grievously tormented
Ivitht a devil."
The printer's boy has been a little
afraid of e.hurches ever stince.
C. C. 1IJC'HAI;US 8: CO.,
Dear Sirs,—For some years I have
had only partial use of my' arm,
caused by aesudden strain. I have
used every remedy without effect,
until I got a, asanrple bottle of MI-
NARD'S LINIMENT. Tho benefit I re-
ceived from it caut;ed me to continue
its use,. and now I am happy to say
my arm is completely restored.
Glamis, Ont. R. W. Harrison.
Money in Blubber.
The market value of a whale amp -
Ly comeensates for the hazards of
the hunt and the outlay at the fac-
tory. The Whaling companies oper-
ating here pay from 95 to 50 per
cent. annually, and the business, as
already stated, Is only six years old.
A. sulphbaek whale; is worth $1,000,
and a steamer, with factory, costs
about $'50ti00, while a good season
gives a viplrl of 1.50 whales.
\'bila Light on Glass.
Nearly all tele safety matches which
are safe against friction on sand-
paper, stone, wood or brick, ignites
readily from a quick' rub ea glass.
WASH DAY WORST.
tabors May be [lightened if System
is Used.
Washing day is justly dreaded in
the heat of summer, when all work
le a double burden to the flesh. Au-
tiring that lightens the work 1s
therefore espeesially( welcome, but
though the tools of to -days are sup-
erior to those of our grandmother's,
modern invention alas done com-
paratively; little to lighten the lab-
ors of tree laundry. In spite of the
cost of washing machines and the re -
Presentations of their agents, a per-
forated zinc rubbing board is still
the most useful tool that a good
.laundress can command.
One of tine most important parts
of washing is the assorting of the
clothes. There are mane: stains which
like those of perspiration, disappear
magic -like, and others, like Iurit and
coffee, which must be treated with
boiling water, but are permanently
set by lukewarm water. If it is the
practice of the family; to soak all the
clothes >a cold water before the
washing has begun a great many)
stains will be permanently set ; but if
the various kinds of stains are care-
fully sorted out and properly treat-
ed, hours of rubbing will be saved.
A housekeeper whose clothes al-
ways look as white as the driven
snow, sags titat It is best to soak
coarse clothes in cold water, but the
table linens and fine clothes need not
be so treated. The same housekeeper
says that as soon as she has removed
the stains from her clothes she puts
them in cold water in the boiler, and
brings them to the boiling point, and
then puts them in the washtub to be
rubbed for the first time. The boil-
ing starts the dirt, and the rub-
bing is much easier than it would
otherwise be. Atter rubbing, the
clothes are transferred at .once to
the first rinsing water, then to the
second, and when they are thorough-
ly rinsed. they are put, a few at a
time, into the bluing water, provid-
ed they have not been bleed fn sev-
eral weeks. If they have. they are
wrung out with tbe wringer and put
out to dry. All white clothes should
be dried outdoors in tine strongest
cold and the heat of the summer's
sun bleach tbem.
Brown ,soaps tesuallyr contain resin
and soda, and are good for washing
white clothes, but they, should not
bo used for colored clothes or flan-
nels, as soda bleaches the one and
the resin is injurious to the other.
Hoe a good white soap for the pur-
pose. All colored clothes should be
dried ae quickly as possible in the
shade. Starched clothes are dried in
the same house in laundries. in order
to keep them stili. If tbey are yel-
low, they axe bleached in the sun, and
afterward starched and hung in the
house to dry. Colored dresses which
are trimmed or combined with white
atbould be rinsed In water in which
salt has been dissolved in about the
proportion of a tablespoonful of
salt to a gallon of water. , .
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes ail hard, soft or oalleused
Lumps and blemishes from horses ;
blood spavin, eirbs, spliuts, ringbone,
sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and
swollen throat, cou,as, etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful blemish cure ever
known,
FOR TESTING THE MJLK,
A Simple and Sure Device for _She
Practical Housewife.
She bad recently =loved into the
neighborhood, and the milkmen, with
butcher, baker and grocer, were vy.
Ing wltb competitors in securing the
new, trade. It was noticed that, a
was supply of milk as required
fo• r daily consumption, and each, of
the mllkmee from whom •saples
were tried was accordingly anxious
td place her name on hie list. There
seemed to be some special magiceby
whish she tested the quantity and
quality of tbe milk left at her door.
Tire disappointed ones wondered at
the oause, but only to the ratan on
Whom her choice fell did she disclose
her secret. On arranging with him
for the weekly supply she displayed
a simple and ingenious invention for
testing both the quantity and the
quality of the milk, and waned him
that she would quickly mtakea change
if his milk fell below) the required
standard. It is needless to stator
that, although there was no magic
about it, this simple invention in-
sured a satisfactory supply of milk.
Tee novel device may be in the
possession of any housewife, and it
ie as simple as it is effective. It
consists of an ordinary glass jug,
graduated on the outside in pints
and fractions. 'Beneath, each gradu-
ation are drawn lines, marked re-
spectively, "average," "good," and
"very good."
On the jug being filled by the milk-
m,an the purchaser can see at a
glance whether elle bas received the
proper quantity, and after it has
been allowed to settle will be able
for see tbe quality of the milk also,
for the thickness of the layer of
cream on top w111 be measured by
three small linee below the Inea-
sure, and a trustworthy notion ob-
tained of the quality of thee milk.
It is impossible to secure such( an
effective device, Made especially for
testing, milk, any graduated glass
cup , or jar, such, as chemists use,
for the generous -Sized graduated
glasses in oommon use by the ama-
teur photographer, may serve the
same purpose in regard to quan-
tity, and the housewife Will be able
to determine, after a few tests with,
the rising bream, the lines on the
glass which should indicate the
Words average, good and very good,
In the quality test.—Philadelphia Rem
cord.
The sate action of having the
washing 'done early in the day,
and well done, belongs to every'
user of Sunlight Soap. I0B
" Command ot the Seal"
(New York Herald.)
The Br'Ltish manoeuvres rtew un-
der way in eastern Atlantic waters
are rased upon a sltrategetic idea of
great importance. • • r Compared
wvth the earnest, but somewhat re-
stricted efforts we are exerting on
the Maine coast, these British man-
oeuvres loom large. In addition to
the major operations, two forces of
destroyers and torpedo boats, 61 of
the Sift ams 37 of the latter, to-
gether with 19 other sea -going aux-
iliaries, are engaged in manoeuvres
off the Izish coast. More than two
hundred fighting ships are being
employed in these experiments.
Among them are 40 armored ves-
ee_5, mainly of the first-class. and
nearly 50 cruisers. This array has,
it must be remembered, made no
drain upon the fleets Greet Britain
normally maintains 6n her various
foreign stations.
Minard's Liniment cures Dandruff.
The Editorial Page.
Burlington, Ia., Hawkeye,
A newspaper without an editorial
Dago is like a man without a mind.
'There are some newspaper readers
who care only, for the information
welch they can glean from the tele-
graph and local oolumas. But as a
rale tete man who carefully reads the
news departments turns to the edi-
torial page for a review of what he
has been reading. He may not al-
ways find his own ideas among those
In the editorial columns, but he is
given interest be gleaning other
people's ideas, and If they; are not in
acoordance with. his own he has the
eatleaetion ofr combating them in his
own mind. It is usually the case,
however, that the editorial page is
a source of suggestion and informa-
tion to the student of politico and
world affairs, and those who read it
regularly are among the beat post-
ed persons.
Mine.rd's Liniment for sale every-
where. )
In the Ge me, a Long Way Off
Philadelphia Telegraph.
A party of boys were playing on
one of the streets the other day,
irhen an old gentleman coming along
inquired of them what they called
their game. "Why," said one, "auto-
mobile. Joe, he's the wheels; Bill's
the car, Ben's the brake, Harry's the
lamp," etc. Leaving the boys to their
fun the old gentleman walked down
the street half a block and found an-
other boy alone, watching the others
playing. Said the old gentleman to
the boy : "Sonny, why don't you go
up and play automobile with those
boys 7" "Why," said he, "I am play-
?ing with tbem." " You are 7" said
the old gentleman, astonished. "Well,
will you please tell me what part
of the automobile you are 7" "Ob,
I'm the shell,"
Minard's Liniment cures Burns, etc.
Old -Style Breakfast Food.
.(Detroit Free Press.)
"What kbed of breakfast food do
Mon prefer ?" asked the landlady of
the nein boarder.
"Flannel cakes land pure maple.
syrup, buttered toast. ham and
eggs and coffee," replied the young
man, who had his appetite with
Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans with
Lever's Dry Soap a powder. It will re-
move the grease with the greatest ease. 36
An Arithematician.
"Amiable man, 'that 'ere, Sammy,"
•said Mr. Weller, smoking violently.
"Seems so," observed Sam.
' "Good hand at accounts." said
Mr. Weller.
"Is he?" said Sam.
"Borrows eightpence on Monday,
and comes on Teesday for a ghil-
lie' to make it up half a craven,
calls again on Vensday for another
half crown to make it five shillin's
and goes on, doubling, till he gets
it up to a live pound note in no
time, like 'them sums in the 'rith-
metic book 'bout the nails i,n th'e
horse's shoes, Sammy."—Pickwick.
Minard's Liniment relieves Neur-
algia.
iYot Henit:hy.
It sotpoetimes happens that a man
loses his health by drinking
ten the health of his friends
ISSUE NO. 36, 1903'
Mrs. 'R'inelow'a boothing Syrup should
always be used for Children Teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, cures wind
collo and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
DIABETES CURED PERMANENTLY—
Dr. J. E. Bergeron, 1,550 St, Catherine
street, Montreal, has devoted himself for sev-
eral years to the study of diabetes, and has
succeeded In curing permanently this awful
disease; correspondence solicited ; references
given.
+++♦•t+•r+r•+*+O+m++++N
The Term
Commences
WOODSTOCK COLLEGE
ON SEPT. 1st
At this residential soh'dol for
boysand young mien. Minn"'
training in additional to High
School studies. Caim'pnts and
Gymnasium.
4'
• Send for calendar. of
Woodstock, Ont.
+NO+++++t+++i++++++++p•+4,
t
LONDON, ONT.
Arts Land Medicine
The Arts Department offers honor
courses In Classics, Moderns, History
and Engilah.
For information, calendars, ole.,
address
N. C. JAMES, M.A., Ph. D.,
Provost.
�i4471r l.c'!t\.-1LSD
DEMILL 29th YEAR
Begins Sept. Sth, 1903
LADIES' and Conservatory of
COLLEGE music and Art
A. staff largely ot Specialiste. A thorough
and extensive course given. A remarkably
healthy location. Tho only college in Canada
that rejects day,pupils to give special super -
los social advantages to those boarding.
Noted educationists commend moat hlghi
Demill Ladies' College as a sale Christian
hoarse for girls. Parents, make a note of these
facts. Terms reasonable. Send for calendar
to REV. A. B. DEHILL, President, St. Cath-
arines, Ont. (Mention this paper.)
An Awful Jolt.
Chicago News,
" Is your face for rent 7" asked Mica
Bluff.
Weaily, I—aw—fail to compwe-
bend youah quewy," rejoin leu e
Sorted. "Why—aw—do you awsk 7
" Because," replied Miss e., 'tt ha`e
such a vacant look."— �- —�
4,
Every 'house
needs a
New Century Washer.
It is the best, you cannot
afford to de-
prive your
wife of so val-
uable an aid.
It has ball
bearings and
strong spiral
springs—
thoroughly
cleanses a
tub -fall of clothes in five minutes.
Have your dealer show it to you
or write us for booklet.
THE DOWSWELL MFG. CO., LTD.,
HAMILTON, ONT.
•
Explaining a Mystery.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Binge—Yes, a singular thing hap-
pened to me on my wedding day.
arccidentally swallowed a silver dime.
Bangs—Weil, I've always wondered
what your wife could have seeu in
you.
Catarrh for twenty years and
cured in a fs' w rls,v�,,—Son.
George James, of Scranton, Pa.. pays;
"I have been a martyr to Catarrh for
twenty yea,us, constant hawking,
dropping in the throat and pain in
the head, very offensive breath. I
tried Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder,
elle fillet application gave 'natant re•
licit. After using a, few, bottles I was
eared." 50 centre. •
Metropolitan.
New York Weekly.
City Man—What makes
•high here ?
Villager—This is an incorporated
tow.nr.
City
Man—Things don't look very
too of- metropolitan.
Z-lllager—N-o ; but the taxes are.
rent so
IS kJ Po IEFiti0Pit arc,
41141.L.a 47.7,1r1 -G '" AS
E. B. EDDY'S
py
NEW
INDURATED
FIBRE WARE
TUBS,,PAILS, ETC
For sale by all ferret class dealers
a m to r to corm eat asci "r ear 0 IEf.A til►•v°'illi!<,
1