The Herald, 1904-10-21, Page 2STRAINER RIS BACK
WHILE LIFTING
Was in a Bad Way till he Used
Dodd's- Kidney Pills.
They Removed the Bad effects and
now William Sharam is as well as
ever again.
Murray Harbor South, P. E. I. Oct. 10.
(Special.)—Hurt through straining
his back while lifting, Mr. William Sha -
ram, general storekeeper here, got so
'Weak that die could scarcely hold up.
:['o -day he is enjoying the best of health
mice more, 'and when asked how he got
his health back he unhesitatingly an-
swers, "Dodd's Kidney Pills."
"Having sprained any back with heavy
lifting," Mr. Shaman .says in tellling his
story, "it brought on Urinary and Kid-
ney Trouble. 1 got so weak that I al-
most fainted, and could scarcely bold
up. I was terribly troubled with hav-
ing of get out of bed so frequently to
terinalte.
"After using many medicires wit�no
good results, I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills.
I have used ten boxes in all, and now
I can sleep without being disturbed, and
my old trouble has vanished."
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kidneys.
Cured Kidneys cures numerous diseases,
including Rheumatism, Dropsy, and
Bright's Disease.
Enviable.
(Town Topics.)
Mrs. Henpeck—Her husband simply won't
listen to her.
Henpick—How the deuce does the lucky fel-
low, -manage it?
Kinard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Giving Advice to Farmers.
(Sylvan Grove, Kan., News,)
Buy a new binder and use it a week; then
at it stand out under a tree or behind the
�trn for the rest of the year, where the
gs can root under it, the calves jump on
e floor, the billy goat chew the canvas
sad the chickens roost on
eeessary
olta to fix the cultivator in he spring and
pother for the plough in the fall; let the
bards warp and crack; the tin ..bend and
last; Iet the tongue rot and the wheel sag,
chile the hornets build nests in the twine
on, and sparrows breed in the drive wheel.
,et the bearing and the gearing get out
i line, then in a year or two go buy a new
Under like a man. That's the way it's
hoe.
5
1`W
4.
Opera
Gasses
How much the enjoy-
ment of an evening's
entertainment depends on
the quality of your Opera
Glasses.
A pair that cannot fail to
give satisfaction is our
special pearl mounted, No.
90104 at $3.50.
Our store's reputation of
fifty years assures satisfaction
in purchasing. Send for com-
plete catalogue.
121121E BROS.
"DIAMOND HALL"
I18 to 1.24.
Yonee Street
TOlaariTO
c+
•
A TRUNK ADVERTISER.
A dealer in trunks in Chicago credits
his large local and general trade to
the fact that he is the only trunk man
in town who advertises extensively in
the daily newspapers. "I think," he
says, "that the custom of travellers
alone (due almost exclusively to the
newspaper advertising) fully pays the
cost of newspaper space."
HELEN KELLER'S TIMEPIECE.
One 1V.tay Know the Hour 'by Simply
Feeling tie Watch,
Bow Helen Ieeileil' could teli the time
of day has often been a cause of wonder
to people who did not know that she was
the possessor of a unique timepiece. How
she carte into possession of this watch and
later of its counterpart is thus told iu the
Boston Transcript:
Years ago, la the days of the Empire,
an American Minister found it necessary,
of course, on occasions to seek an interview
withth e Emperor, and in this he always
was mindful of the necessity of making
these interviews as brief as possible and
o1 withdrawing as soon as ho could from
the Emperor's presence, making it essen-
tial for him to keep watch on the passing
of time. How to do this was a problem,
for to consult one's watch openly in the
presence of the royal personage manifest-
ly would be tin great breach of etiquette;
yet in the audience chamber there was no
timepiece by which those received by the
Emperor could be guided in the least in the
Inattet• of time.
The American representative at the
Court of France by good fortune came into
possession of a watch which was extraor-
dinary in its construction and which made
it possible for him to tell nearly the cor-
rect time merely by feeling of the watch
while it was concealed, in his clothing.
This he could do, with a little practice, in
so clever a way that it could not be de-
tected. This proved safer to him than to
rely upon his judgment in the passing of
time during an interview granted by the
Emperor, and it Is history that he was par-
parti uoiarly successful in consequence in his
diplomatic work.
It is this same historic. watch which Helen
Keller now owns, and it came to her as a
gift from Hon. James Hits, formerly Consul -
General from Switzerland to Washington, D.
C, He was a friend of the Ambassador from
whom he came,into possession of the watch.
Mr. Hitz -is superintendent of the Volta Bur-
eau for the Diffusion and Distribution of
Knowledge Relating to the Deaf. He long
has been one of Miss Keller's best friends.
That the gift has been appreciated is shown
by the fact that Miss Keller has Learned to
tell the hour with remarkagle accuracy, or
to within two minutes of the exact time,
ssholly,by the delicacy of her touch.
The second watch, which was modeled on
the plan of the original, was presented to ber
by another friend, who had it made expressly
for her in Switzerland.
SYNDICATE AND PROFESSOR.
Prof. Hussey, of California, has found
100 new stars in a year. And, says the
Brooklyn Eagle, here's the theatrical syn-
dicate trotting all over the earth and
has not been able to find one.
the reel. Let the
fain soak up the boxes and the sun blister
he aunt Take
What He Got Out of It.
Fie never took a day of rest,
He couldn't afford it;
He never had his trousers pressed,
He couldn't afford it;
He never went away, care free,
To visit distant lands, to see
Ilow fair a place this world might be,
He couldn't afford it.
:tie never went to se a play,
He couldn't afford it;
Sias love for art he put away,
He couldn't afford it.
"He died and Ieft his heirs a lot,
But no tall shaft proclaims the spot
In which he lies—his children thought
They couldn't afford it.
lliaaard's Liniment for sale everywhere*
1t•; .
Unsanitary Laundries.
rt is a very gruesome report which the
lattersea medical officer of health pre-
ents as to the moral and sanitary con-
litions of laundries, says the London
tra.phic. The rate of mortality is high,
amsumption and rheumatism are preva-
ent diseases, and the workers are ad-
licted, beyond their fellow creatures, to
alcoholic excess.
llinard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
Fabric Fruits for Hats.
Berries.
Peaches.
Cherries.
Apricots.
Tangerines.
Crab apples.
Lady apples.
Small green apples.
Realistic little pears.
terries come in all colors.
All furits conte in clusters.
Plush peaches are tempting.
Small oranges are "it" as to color.
Velvet damsons match a favorite blue.
Hard to Make Them Do It.
(Brooklin Life.)
First boarding-house mistress —I've seen
P. figured out that people can live on 12
Pants a day.
Second boarding-house mistress—Ah! But
fon can't get them to do it.
Who Knows AnythinZ About
6Qi
AB buyers, sellers and users of
7 7
EDDY'S IMPERVIOUS SHEATHING PAPER
are interested in this question
Will every reader of this enquiry
"WHO KNOWS ANYTUINQ ABOUT BANNiGBR"
please drop a line on the subject to
THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY, HULL, CANADA
47?.
For Evening.
Net rivals lace.
Paillettes remain.
Applique is good.
Needlework prevails. '
Chenillel is not neglected.
Pale blue is much liked.
Apricot is a favored color.
Mousseline is one of the leaders.
Pale biscuit tints are almost white.
There are embroidered taffeta motifs.
Some affect a touch of American
Beauty.
Marabout is a feature both in hats.and
shoulder wraps.
Copper and gold spangles appear on a
cinnamon ground.
One spangled net robe is all in shades
of periwinkle blue.
Cloth dresses are in faded pink, cinna-
mon, strawberry and reseda.
Most evening dresses are masses of
shirring, tucking, planting and dainty
needlework.
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc.
"Banzai" as a Substitute for "Hurrah."
In shouting "Hurrah" we are (in these
days unconsciously) repeating the victori-
ous cry of the Cossack Tartars in pursuit of
their enemies—a cognate word to the Mare"
of Sur Indian cavalry as they encourage each
other to strike. Both words simply mean
"Kill!" I suggest that we now adopt for this
purpose the popular and victorious cry of
Banzal!' which means simply `success" or
"good fortune." Not only will this be a com-
pliment to our Japanese allies, but it will
supply a more suitable cry for civil occasions.
Surely it would be better to greet, say,
a Lord Mayor, or royalty, or Mr. Chamber-
lain, with"Barisal!" than with a Cossacic
howl for their blood,
t.
eUti iistn e::i{rill".;tl
Hens le Y.
Year Ro ]n
when you season the food with
Myers' Royal Poultry Spice.
Just think what it means to have
the hens laying regularly all winter
—when eggs bring their best prices.
That's what Myers' Royal Poultry
Spice does for the chickens. It's rich
in nitrogenous matter—supplies all the
constituents that compose the egg and gives
more lasting internal heat. It makes bens
lay—and insures fertile eggs for setting.
It's wonderful for making young pullets
early layers—for fattening chickens, ducks
and turkeys—and for raising plump, strong,
vigorous poultry.
Xf you want to make money out
of your "chicken yard" feed
Myers' Royal Poultry Spice.
It's not a food—but a relish.
.MYERS ROYAL SPICE CO.�-`
Niagara Falls, Ont: sad N.Y.
Sold
cverywhere.
One
Cause of Divorce.
(Life.)
":host divorces are caused by a very
common mistake.
"What is it?"
"Many a man in love only with a dim-
ple or a curl makes the mistake of mar-
rying the whole gir,,
Strong words by a NOW York
Specialist. —"After years of testing
and comparison, I have no hesitation in say-
ing that Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
is the quickest, safest and surest known
to medical science. I use it in my own
practice. It relieves the most acute forms
of heart ailment inside of thirty minutes
and never falls." -35
When to "Slip" Flowers.
The first of September I cut or break
off slips and put them into sand or earth
to root for winter growing. The slips
cut now will not do much blooming dur-
ing the winter, but will make nice plants
for next summer's planting out. From
July until frost I slip geraniums and
put them into tin cans in earth com-
posed of two-thirds good gardtn soil and
one-third sand, They seldom fail to root
if not kept too damp. If rooted in pure
sand the sand must be kept wet all of
the time, but by rooting them in soil
they do not have to be transplanted and
I find they grow better and stronger.
Use 1lever's Dry Soap (a powder) to
wash woolens and flannels, --you'll like
it. o2
,. .-...fit Lam•._
For the Fair.
Fichus remain.
Coat-tails appear.
Pleated skirts reign.
Shaded plumes are lovely.
New Etons are attractive.
There are lace fiat scarfs.
Lavender girdles are delights.
Shirred cloth blouses attract.
Skirt trimmings are ubiquitous.
Basques complete most coats.
Broad vegetable fibre braid is used.
A tailored petal turban is an odd nov-
elty.
,Soutache buttons coarse in one and two-
tone effects.
Furs border the foot of the dress and
servo for hats.
No one style seems to prevail in any
sort of garment,
For almost any purpose ribbons in
three shades of a color are chosen.
.Accordion chiffon is as much favored
as ever under lace flounces.
IIeeivy lace is a prominent feature of
evening anis carriage cloaks.
Choosing between rich velvet and shim-
mery silk ribbons is difficult.
Passamenterie effects, as well as cords
and tasesis, are among the favored.
Embroidered velvet appliques, small,
elegant designs, trim taffeta effectively.
Leaf brown eolienne is one of the moat
charming of stuffs for House or reception
dresses.
A little Sunlight Soap will clean
cut glass and other articles until
they shine and sparkle. Sunlight
Soap will wash other things than
clothes.
dB
A Kind -Hearted Lover.
Sidney Fowler, of Fairfax, Ia., was to
have been married to a Rushville woman
on Sunday, says the Atchison Globe, but
a few minutes before the ceremony was
to be performed ho announced that he
would withdraw, and took a Burlington
train for his home. Fowler is a widower
and thewoman is a widow. They had
been acquaintances many years. The
wedding date was set for Sunday. The
preacher was present, the guests were
there and the wedding dinner was set.
But it is said that the bride-to-be's chil-
dren cried a good deal ,and Fowler said
if they were going to feel so badly about
their mother getting married he would
withdraw, and die did.
Dear Sirs,—This is to certify that I
have been troubled with a lame back for
fifteen years.
I have used three bottles of your
MINARD'S LINIMENT, slid am com-
pletely cured.
It gives me great pleasure to recom-
mend it, and you are at liberty to use
this in any way to further the use of
your valuable uiedicina.
Two Rivers,
ROBERT ROSS.
The Knockers.
(Chicago Chronicle.)
Hear the knockers how they knock,
Always knock,
What a lot of trouble they can make by
the knock,
How they hammer„hammer, hammer
In the day and in the night,
They are always, ever knocking,
Always pounding, always shocking
With a devilish delight;
Keeping time, time, time,
With a boiler maker's rhyme
As they hammer, and they hammer and
they knock,
And they knock.
On the anvils you can hear them as they
shock
As they shock, shock, shock,
As they shock, shock, shock,
With the knocking of the hammers on
4 --he Peek,
•
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps
and blemishes from horses, blood spavin,
curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles,
sprains; cures sore and swoolen throat,
coughs, etc. Save 550 by the use of one got -
tie. Waranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known.
EFFECT OF ADVERTISING
A telephone company which had II”-
NO
1;000 stations had made but little in-
crease in two years. Then it began to
advertise in the newspapers. Three
years later its stations numbered more
than 70,000. "Advertising," said the
manager, "achieved what house-to-house
canvassing could not."
When the little folks take colds
and coughs, don't neglect them
and let them strain the tender
membranes of their lungs,
Give them
Shiloh's
®nu"r '} tion
CurTTheonfC Lung •
It will cure them quickly and
strengthen their lungs.
It is pleasant to take,
Prices, 25c., 80c., and $1.00. 301
Bliss Beyond Compare.
Fond Mother—You will be 5 years olci
to -morrow. Willie, and I want to give
you a real birthday treat, Tell nue what
you would like better than anything
else?
Willie (after thinking earnestly for
five minutes)—Bring me a whole box of
chocolate creams, another, and ask
Tommy Smith to come in and watch me
eat 'em.
ata
+L'h.rs. .
eei
5i,,
11
h`.
T�1
Rest for is other--
PPeasesa.re for the Children
It Is not always that pleasure and pro-
fit can be combined.
The PJzsw Century 1,Yashor
affords the children au opportunity of
rendering effective help—and et the same
time delight themselves. Hall -bearings
and strong spiral springs reduce to ,pt
minimum all the work usually necessary.
Five to six minutes does a tub-ful.
If your hardware dealer does not carry
them, write us for booklet, Sold by most
dealers at $S,So.
THE• GOWSWELL MFG CO. LTD., HAMILTOi. CAt
ISSUE NO. 43 .1904.
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for Children Teething. its
eooths the child, softens the guma cures wine
colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
HOIOE FARM PROPERTIES FROM TITIN
to four hundred acres each, for sate;
in all parts of Canada; write for catalogue.
Iutoreolonial Realty Oo., Limited, London.
Exceptional six per cent, security, Full
investigation solicited, NORTHERN SECUR-
ITIES, LIMITED, TORONTO.
61•1•11•11••••101.111•101.10 .1•Nif•••••••1101111•111111.011.1=111011.11111111•1111111•IMMS111
NOVELTY MANUFACTURING CO.
Agents wanted for our specialties, Com-
plete outfit does not exceed $2.00, All good
sellers. Write 237 King street east, 'Toronto.
Hamilton=
Tor
amtoln-
Tor t; nto-
Itliontreal
Line
Steamers leave Hamilton at 1 p.m., To-
ronto 7.80 p.m,, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Fall Excursion
Hamilton to Montreal, single $7.00, re-
turn $12.00.
Toronto to Montreal, single $6.50, return
311.00.
Low rates between ports.
Further information apply to R. & O.
agents, or write to
H. FOSTER CHAFFEE,
Western Passenger Agent, Toronto
Too Much Red Tape.
The Vienna newspapers tell the story
of a fire which broke out at Hermanns-
reuth, an Austrian village near the Ba-
varian frontier. A Bavarian fire brigade
which was stationed not more than
three miles away, hastened to the rescue,
but the Austrian Custom House author-
ities refused to allow the fire engines
to pass the frontier before the usual tax
on imported machinery was paid. The
Bavarian firemen naturally turned back
and half the villiage was burned down
before the nearest Austrian brigade was
on the scene.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur-
faces, Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. It was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years
and is a regular prescription. It is com-
posed of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combin-
ation of the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A Valuable Engraving.
Messrs. Christie, London auctioneers,
recently received what is technically des-
cribed as a "first state with untrimmed
margins" of J. R. Smith's engraving of
He,,vnolfl'a .portrait oef. Lady' Lieetierteze
Pelham Clinton" It had been folded and
creased in all directions, and was receiv-
ed through the mail with an illiterate
rete, which stamps far its return if not
found worth selling, the owner evident-
ly thinking its value not more than a
few shillings. It was auctioned off for
nearly $2,800.
Kidney Cry.—Pain in the back is
the cry of the kidneys for help. To
neglect the call is to deliver the body over
to a disease cruel, ruthless and finally life
destroying. South American Kidney Cure
has power akin to miraculous in helping the
needy kidneys out of the mire of disease.
It relieves 1n six hours. -38
USEFUL HINTS.
Leave a few of the husks on your
sweet corn for boiling, and take it to
the table with them on. It will weep
warm longer, and you will find it much
sweeter.
The skins of new potatoes can be re-
moved more quickly with a stiff vege-
table brush than by scraping.
Water in which potatoes have been
boiled is very effective in keeping silver
bright. It can be bottled for use, and
if required to be Rept for a long time
a tenth part of methylated spirits will
do this.
In cooking gooseberries a piece of bak-
ing soda the size of a pea, used with a
quart of the tart fruit, will materially
reduce the amount of sugar required to
sweeten,
The average man's hair will grow thin
without resorting to anti -fat.
iNvxhrf T'.{ a t
ri.
ii
Far..,,, Forestry
PROM THE
Farmer's Standpoint
Management of the woodlot—
cutting trees to insure repro-
duction—planting trees to regu-
late supply of water—planting to
bind the soil—ridge planting,
etc. This is only one of the
many good things in \
T.ihsa
Farming
World
Every issue contains dozen
of articles by "men who know,"
on every feature of farm work.
It's the cheapest and best paper
for the farrier, his wife and
children, in Canada,
Two Years for 431.00
Less than le. a week.
Send along your dollar Rad
start with the next issue..
Write for a free sample copy,
Addre.sl-•- . '
THE FARMi1G WORLD, TOM, ONT.