HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1907-11-21, Page 613 u, lir' I:' 1-01
You v n e d tie, ,,114 )11) pump,
The tretdmustt of Comfit ores by a.
Toronto firm is Cutsing so much annoy-
ance 117 the alislluu'ge of arsenic fumes
that _ petitions are Leine circulated
agaht.;, lie.hal 1150• and the 101)00 De-
partment is inspecting.
♦.e
Wheat buying in the West is slow,
The buyers say that 100017 to move the.;
crop is lucking, and the softness_ 00 the
wilent anal the consequept.dlfffieulty of
grading it offer serious problguis.
s The surplus store is es-
tlnlated at 111,000. tons 1)0t, In October
the stocks were reduced 14,000 tons, so
that there is still a marginon which de-
mand may calk
Gen Booth says: 11,`Soeiolism i
either loo late or too early. It should
ha\ e ellrne before Eden or should
oofne liter the judgment day." The
Gummi has been doing some think-
ing.
A United States; contemporary des=
Bribes in cartoon President Roose-
velt's role in the financial panic as
the fellow who rocked the boat, int•
'perilling others' !fees. And it is alit,
too.:.,
.4 -
We very-111111doubt if the suppres•
on of meetings intended to promote
41g11011,n in Intlut trill meet the needs
of. the hour, ''J o'ldraw the fires, er arn-
ish , ins outlet for ) id' roarar n 4a4,1
would seem' to'r be a t rper ozonic than
;sit on the safety =001vt.'
he publishing of ghost stories has he-
i>pe a triiiiiS 1000x, The lave hedges
the Supreme court hav'e held that tiro
d%flmlp q Tree press nest pay $1,000
mages to the Owner of a ceriain house
hich 1t said was h uultcd last as if
ql ghost wasn't worth a suint of
ori$1y tooth) property,
timers are getting lower ln'fces for
tile, while colslune1s pay- the old
Trice: for their beef. How is it? In.
soula parts of Mine there is great 051,1•
.wont the beef !told -up and 1,1100
pts in; in Augusta and otllerlewns in
`Iieturbee County have resolved to ab -i
st0iu front beef for ten days and to de-
creas;e their beef purchases permanently.
A general campaign to load people to
eat ..loss meat might have a good et'feet.
The warden of. the Central Prison says
that not one in fifty of _he young eon-
t'iets sb io 41101 11 '10111 'll have S
0(1411e. That raisco the presumption that
the p4 ,esslm1 of 11 tr'adee tends to pre-
vent ci nue a is not only the fact 014a0
the pc session of a trade qualifies u
pe ,n)a toetre a 111r - 1,'; 1 a o. i9)
Citertiell of endea)41 Int the Joh d,-•.ip'
1010 acquired in iruuing it help', t 1,111 1
tip ch natter,
---
• 4 a ..--.-
'.17he effect of -1st' seasons' drouth id
non' being seveilel, .felt, and is strongly
reflected in the m its -et prices Farmers
throughout the country tic short of
fudder Ifor stock, and many dairymen
are anxious about the future. Pastures
were'00 poor that dairy herds had to be
put on winter rations some time ago,
and in ninny barns the stock on hand
ilr winter feeding is quite inadequate
'ith hay as high ao $20-114 Toronto it
quoted, as high its $22 to $24—ami
W 810 and upward, while oats are in '
botiet, cattle feeding becomes an
bl,Oiaca9, The dairyman who
acconmodatlon, , and who pro-
f
ed+orpp # (it C ltWlLy, is for -
so happily
ing' their
here is a
nd it is
felt. 73utter,
11gh as to be a
or the housekeeper, will prob.
higher during the winter.
say they get much lower prices
on the hoof than formerly, as
animals sold are not in the pink
condition, being parted with to reduce
the demand on the fodder and grain
supply. 1f the farmer gets less for the
live animals, the beef consumer does not
seen to profit, Rs there has been 00 de-
cline in beef prices at retail. 'l'0 mak
matters writs for thedairymen, root
crops have been lighter than usual- Bow -
ever, his position is better than that of
the consumer. Ile can hi some measure
make up in higher prices fqr 1110 shortage
of; his product, but the housewife must
have the goods and must economize in
other directions to meet the cost. And
the fanner tvould far rather have largo
crops and fair prices than scarcity and
excessive dearness,
SHILOH'S to g,& coldt CURE
Get a bottle to -day from your druggist. If
it doesn't cure you QUICKER than anything
you ever tried he'll give you your money back
. .. .. .,., , ....:,..ancessamarassissarre,.., azueeas.r�+r.....as
Shiloh s is the best, safest, surest and quickest medicine for ye -en's coughs
and colds. - It has been curing coughs and colds for 34 yea,-,. - druggists -
25c., 5oc., and $1,00 a bottle, cos
A Helping Hand,
When the foreign missionary had eon -
eluded his talk, he made the usual ap-
peal for contributions, however small,
Coining up to the platform with several
others, a small boy mooted to the
level of the lecturer and hastening to-
ward him, said:
"Please, sir, I was very much inter-
ested in your lecture, ail—and—'
"Go on, my little man," said the 111Js-
siona•y, encouragingly. "You want help
01 the good work?"
"Not exactly, sir; said the boy,
"What 1 want to know is, have you any
foreign stamps you don't want.?" --Sia
cess Magazine,
BETTER THAN SPANKING
•
Spanking does not cure children of bed-
wetting. There le a constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs, M. Summers, Box W. 3,
Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother
her sucooseful home treatment, with full
instructions. Send no money but write her
to -day it your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child, the chances
aro it can't help 1t ibis treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled with
urine difficulties by day or night,
ore
Select Good Men, Anyway.
(Toronto Saturday Night.)
If wage earners want to moor) an influence
in Parliament, let them form no party, exact
no pledges, lino up nowhere to he crushed
by forces alwaye superior t0 them. Let
them, instead, be openly what Choy truly
are, party -men as dyed in the wool as any
others, but let them concentrate their ener-
gies an nominations—not elections—and see
that men of character and worth are put la
the Dela.
� 'ILiiltV4
"It's simply astonishing the way
Ste George's
Baking Powder
has taken hold of my customers,"
" They say it makes lighter,
tastier, finer -grained I3iscuits and
Cakes than any other they ever
used 1"
Send for our new
Cook -Book --free.
National DrugR Chemical mical Co,
of Canada, I mote 1 Montreal.
INTERNAL PREFERRED,
She—Do you go to the opera much?
He—Never,
She—But I understand your wife to
say you were passionately fond of
Italian productions?
He—So I, am; I love macaroni,
SCHOOL DAYS.
Teacher—What is steam?
Johnny—Steam is cold water gone
crazy wi.d de heat.
86.60
IN the less expensive Brooches
Diamond Hall has never
shown such excellent value as
the one illustrated above at
$5.50.
THE mount is made of
heavy 14k. gold and the
pearls are of the finest quality,
THE crescent is 1 4 inches
long and finished in the
bright gilt.
Bend for oar Catalogue.
RYRIE BROS.,
Limited
134.138 Yonge Si.
TORONTO
A Hero -Worshipper.
There is testimony to Sir Walter
Scott's popularity with all classes in the
"134f0011 Papers," a chronicle of former
days and doings in England and Scot-
land,
1n 1831 Scott was invited to a break-
fast at an Edinburgh Louse. Ile was so
pleased with the Yarmouth bloaters that
were served piping hut, that ono 0f the
feminine guests went to the market the
next day to order some for him, to be
sett to Sussex Place, where lie was stay-
ing.
I don't send so far," said the fish-
monger,
"I am sorry," said the lady. "The or-
der was for Sir Walter Scott."
The lough fishmonger started back,
then pushed forward to the lady through
his piles of fish.
"For Sir Walter Scott, did you 'say,
madam? Sir Walter Scott? Bless may
soul, he shall have them directly if I
have to carry them thyself! Sir Walter
Scott! They shall be with hien to -night,"
then, pausing, "No, not to.eight; for to-
morrow morning a fresh cargo comes in,
and he shalt have them for his break-
fast. Sir Walter Scott)" --Youth's Com-
panion, '
.•
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft and calloused
lumps and blemishes front lienees, 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 drug-
gists.
s.a-
HE DISAPPPROVED.
(Canadian Courier.)
In the city of Ottawa lives a cheerful
cabman of the name of Charlie Kelly,
who has been on friendly terms with
Sir John -Macdonald, 111x. D'Alton _McCar-
thy and other parliamentarians of lesser
degree. Charlie is a faithful son of what
Mulvaney calls the "Mother Church,
which is so regimental in her Pain's.' On
the occasion of the baptism of a youth-
ful Belly, the reverend father asked
what mine was to be given to 010 child.
"Ituglh John," was Kelly's prompt re-
ply,
"That's no proper name for the poor
infant. Another name, Belly!" demand-
ed rather 11----.
"Clarke Wallace," suggested the val-
orous Kelly,
This was ton much for the worthy
priest, who weld as soon have bestowed
the name of William of Orange on the
waiting 'Infant. Ile frowned darkly and
said with sternness to the abashed par-
ent: "No levity, Belly! No levity!"
I was cured of Rheumatic Gout by
MINARD'S LiNIMI?NT,
I-Ialifax. ANDREW KING.
I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by
14INARD'S LINIMENT.
Sussex. LT. -COL. C. CREWE READ.
I was cured n Acute Rheumatism by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Marl:balm Ont, C. S. BILLING.
(
Two Kinds of Public Enemies.
President Darwin P. Kingsley, of the New
York Life Insurance COmpatly,
to Leslie's weekly,
A dishonest trustee should be treated es a
criminal, A di/thereto looter of a .railroad
ought to be in the penitentiary. The man who
maces a great laduo:real combination, and
by 01,011) of (lectured statements indeed) wa-
nted stocks ou a poorly-lnformod public.,
putting; the proceeds in his own pocket, r,
a 1000ern typo of highwayman, and ought to
be treated as such. DM when conditions like
these are shown 'with equal clearness, even
in 0 period of great pu11.10 excitement, that
they are superficial and fugitive, when It
appears that the groat body of business to
which they aro related Is sound, useful, and
honestly conductsd, what shall 00 say of
tbo political leader who le the name of re-
form uses the situation to fashion a cunning
Iden to ill the baser passions of the human
heart ? What offense has he committed ?
What shall we say of the organ of public
pplalou which deliberately misstates facts,
garbles testimony, destroys reputations, and
cultivates suspicion and hate which always
Ito near to the surface of human feeling and
deliberately brings ou a social tempest, to
order to sell Its wares ? Whet shall we any
of a great mag0xlne, which, professing to
put before the world a dispassionate review
of life -Insurance and life-lusuranca compan-
ies, refuses to see responsible life -Insurance
mei, apparently from fear that the truth In
possession night deprive its article of cer-
tain sensational features 7
HANDS TERRIBLE CRACKED.
Mrs, Yellen, of Portland, says: "Ivry
hands were so sore and cracked that I
could not put them near water, 0 11110m -
ed quite umtbl0 to get relief from any-
thing I put ou them until I tried Zam-
Buk. It closed the big cracks, gave me
ease and in a very short time healed
my hands completely."
Znm-b.3uk heals all skin injuries and
diseases. Of all stores and dr'7ggists at
50 cents, or from lads -11e0 Co,, Toronto,
for price, 3 boxes for $1,25,
LUCK.
UCK.
The Millionaire—Yes, I never give
more than a nickel for a cigar.
Young Stonybroko—Ah, yes, you
rich chaps can afford to smoke cheap
cigars.
Italians Swarming to America,
Italy is losing population by emigra-
tion at the rate of nearly a million—or
three per cent, of the total nunlbor of
her inhabitants—a year. All the prov-
inces in the kingdom are represented in
this exodus, but it is chiefly from the
Southern part of the peninsula and Sicily,
The United States receives most of the
emigrants—New York City alone has an
Italian population of 450,000, larger than
that of any Italian city except Naples,
Rome and 1filan though many go to
Argentina, ten per cent, of whose popu-
lation is of Italian origin. Northern Italy,
thanks to its recent industrial develop
meat, is p1-ospelaus, but the difficulty
of earning a 111"11hod in other parts of
the country has resulted in the virtual
depopulation of whole districts, many vil-
ages having been drained of their able-
bodied inhabitants, and large tracts of
land consequently pausing out of cultiva-
tion. "Emigration,' ns one observer puts
it "has become it kind of epidemic." An-
other result, which is causing alarmto
the government, is the decreasing num-
ber of mien available for military ser-
vice. The present organization of the
army calls annually for 100,000 new re-
cruits for the standing army and 25,000
for the reserves. Last year the number
r4f ionnseriptions fel to 75,000. It is
suggested that sone of the causes ex-
empting men from military service be
disallowed, but such a proceeding would
probably only increase the volume of
emigration.—From Leslie's Weekly.
-
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
A propogltion Is tieing considered to
amalgama4.e'e.tbe several unions of elec-
trician o y n„1l 110, iseo, Cal,
SIN -TAX.
Teacher—'`'ilium, what is syntax?
William—I don't ]snow unless it's
the tax on whiskey.
07'4-
e�
Dy fat r
cooler
C
Make a Frame House
Loot Lille Stone
Outside
the mint rsbG, most rivhtly
fiabh for any h mates it wamur winters,
r m re—erather-proufait helps make it
file -proof loo—thsi's
PEDLAR si1DiN 00
Hundreds of pnitrms, to suit any idea You bays,—
Rudest
ove,
pedest imita0on of tack, cul cone, cough crane,
00. .art Ire. than you'd think for such value.
Senates the book about maks” metal finuh,1e.
all kinds of wander, lis FRGS, Addreu 211
The PEDLAR People ' sari
1)0005 Mont, -a1 are nv Tor500 40,1 ,11 n90n1p,
LEARN DRESS -MAKING BY MAIL
In your snare clam at home, or
Take a Personal Course at School.
To enable all to learn we leach on
cash or instalment plan, 04e also teach a
personal class at school once a month,
Class commencing last Tuesday of each
month, These lessons teaches how to cut,
fit and put together any garment from the
plainest shirt waist shit, to the most elabor-
ate dress. Tho whole family can learn from
onecourse. We have taught over seven
thousand dress -malting, and guarantee to
give five hundred dollars to any one that
cannot learn between the age of t4 and
4o. You cannot leant dress -making as
thorough as this course teaches if you
worse in shops for years. Beware of imita-
tions as we employ no one outside (ho
school. This is the only experienced Dress
Cutting School un Canada and excelled by
none in any other Country, Write at once
for particulars, as we have cut our rate one-
third for a shot time. Address:—
, UNDER'
ddress:-
8ANDEAB' DREGS-CUTTINO SCHOOL,
31 Elio St., 8krattord, Ont., Canada.
Our Clock,
When our cling: strikes 1 always dread
To look, for fear it's time for bed.
And when we leave our play to see
It seems to sable and wink at me.
Nly Mother says, and she knows bent,
That children must lie down to rest.
Yet our old clock stands 111 the hall
And never goes to sleep at all,
Ohl Wouldn't it be lots of fun
If we could be would up to run,
And never had to stop our play
Nor lose a minute all the day?
I love our old clock when 0711 sick,
I 1101010 to its tick -tack -tick.
And in the dark 0 says to me.
"I go to keep you company."
—Youth's Companion.
A Gifted Crab.
The crab known as the scale -tailed
apes was believed to have become ex-
tend in Creat Britain fifty years ago,
t1e last recorded specimen being, taken
in the ponds on 1-luwpstead Heath, But
now it has turned up again in some num-
bers in two ponds on Preston Merse, near
Southwick, in Kirkcudbrightshire, About
two and a half ruches long, the opus
bears a striking likeness to that remark-
able creature, the king crab,.. and this be-
cause the fore part of the body is cov-
ered by a great semicircular shield or
carapace, while, as in the king crab,
it swims on its back. In the great num-
bar of its legs, the scale -tailed opus has
few rivals, while in the number of the
joints which these share between then)
no other creature can compare. The
naturalist Shaffer once escaped the task
of counting then) and made the magnifi-
cent total of 1,802,604. Latreille put
down the number at a round 2,000,000.—
Daily Graphic.
ITOH
Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of
contagious Itch on human or animals cured
In 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion,
It never falls. Sold by druggists,
The Cuddley "Kind,
Some bice the girl that rides and
shoots, 1110'4111 with lots of fire;
The mannish girl who shrilly hoots at
furbelowed attire,
But Pm old fusnioed, I'm afraid, and
quite the times behind,
I'll let you have the mannish maid.
Gimme the euddley kind,
I'll take that girl ,with frills and things,
and heels unduly high;
The fluffy girl that to you clings at
thoughts of danger nigh.
The mannish girl, no doubt, is smart and
has a brilliant mind,
But still she doesn't win my heart. Gim-
me the cu ld1ey kind.
—Philadelphia Bulletin.
40
Minard's Liniment Cures Gorget in Cows.
-♦
The Way of the .Child.
A small boy who had recently passed
his fifth birthday was riding in a sub-
urban car with his mother when they
were asked the customary question,
"How old is the boy?" After being told
the correct age, which did not require a
fare, tie conductor passed on to the
next person.
The boy sat quite still as if pondering
over 00010 question, and then, conclud-
ing that full information had not been
given, called loudly to the- eoliluctor,
then at the other end of the ear:
"And mother's thirty-one)" "
Mniard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
r♦
INDIAN INK,
Made in China and Exported All Over
World.
So-called Indian Ink, to be more correct -
le
ly
ovince of Chinacalled China f�
to every part of China from the aand
all over the world. Last year about two tons
of it, valued at 13,00o, were exported from
Shanghai to foreign countries. The mater-
ials with which this beautiful black Ink is
made are geea0Um or colza ell, or tin oil
expressed from the poisonous seeds of a tree
extensively cultivated In the Yaugtsze Val-
ley and also well known In Japan. To this
varnish and pork fat are added.
The lampblack made by the combustion of
these substances Is classed according to the
materials and the gt•ado of fineness, sed also
according to the time taken over the process
of cmnhustlrn. The par.), made of this lmnp-
blaclt has some glue added, and la beaten on
wooden anvils with steel hammers. Two
good hammers can prepare In a day 30 pieces,
each weighing halt a pound, A certain qual-
ity of musk of the musk doer or of Damon
camphor, for scenting, and gold leaves, vary -
Ing from 20 to 100 to the pound, are added
to give a metallic lustre.
The materials thus prepnrod are molded
in molds of carved woad, drled, which takes
about 20 days In fine weather, and adorned
with Chinese characters in gliding. About
30 to 32 average -sized sticks of Ink go to
the pound. The price varies from 50 cents or
less per pound to as much as $35, there be -
Ing over a dozen different grades.
Nearly all writing is done by the natives
throughout China, Japan, Korea, Tougking
and Anton with this China Ink, rubbed down
on a stone ink slab and applied with a paint
brush or sable, fox or rabbit Bair, set In a
bamboo -holder, and when not In use care-
fully covered with a protecting braes cap,
The superior kinds of this ink appear to be
need In China, and mat ex,3orted.
Minard's Liniment (:ores Colds, etc,
OBEYING MOTHER.
Manager—Wouldn't you like to go
on the stage?
Johnny—Now. I promised me
madder I'd be a burglar,
ISSUE NO. 47. 1907
Sea Wave Cure for Insomnia,
For many years Lord Rosebery has
suffered from insomnia. It is asserted,
in fact, that his lordship retired from
public life because he thought that the
worry and stress of politics had a great
deal to do with his sleeplessness. After
leaving the House at midnight laird
Rosebery would often instruct his coach,
nlan to drive hila about the streets for
an hour or two in a closed carriage, that
being the only way in which he could
court sleep, In the swish of the sea
waves, however, his lordship claims to
have discovered an effective cure, and
when staying at Dalmeny Lord Rosebery
always sleeps at Barnbogie; a house 200
yards away. This building is on the
edge of the Firth of Forth, and the waves
lap the sides of the tower; at high tide
the spray is flung against tine windows
of his room. Lord Rosebery says that
Barnbogie is the only place where he can
enjoy 0 good night's rest.—Tit-Bits,
-TRADE MARK 500(504000.r� ..
remedies cure Al skin and blood diseases—Eczema,
Salt Rheum, Sores, Piles, Constipation, indigestion
cad other results of impure blood. They costed
the cause and destroy the evil condition.
Mira Ointment o oIha end heals all diseased skin.
Mira Mood Tonic and Miro Tablets cleanseMedinad
and invigorate stonideh, liver, kidneys and bowery.
Ointment andl1'tablets, each 50a. Blood
Tonics, $1. At drag -stores — or from The
Ch,miei Co. of Canada, Limited, Hamiltoo--
Toronto.
Strike at the Root.
(Toronto Star,)
The W. C. T. U. still maintains its praise-
worthy struggle against the cigarette. But
why not, we ask somewhat Impatiently, at-
tack the evil at its source' by cutting oft the
gupply of carpet rags 7
Kendall's aptavirz Cure
PORTAGE RIVi1R,
N.B„ March 5'03,.
"1 non using your
Spavin Cure and can
say there is nothing
to be eompnted with
it," Garr/Maaerall,
Cares t
Spavins
Thoroughpfn
Curb
Splint
Ringbone
Sores
Swellings
Sprains
Bruises
end all
Lameness
pa bottle -6 for $5. Our great book—
"Treatise on the Horse "—free from
dealers or 32
01, 6.1.00140111110., hotel Fabs, FeneRnt, USA
SUCH iS FAME.
Primadonna—When I become fa.
mous, the ranchers will all be looking
for the town in which I was born:
Father—Yes, and every town will
try to blame it on the other.
er Nurses' and
Mothers' Treasure
--safest' regulator for baby. Prevents
colic and vomiting—gives healthful rest
--cures diarrhoea without the harmful
effects of medicines containing opiaun
or other injurious drags. 49
Cures 2.5e.—at
drttg-atarea.
National lDr g7,&1 Chem.
i en -
Co.D a.rrhoea Montreal,
Boxmakers' and Sawyers' Union at
Boston, llfass., has secured a two-year
agreement with a wage increase of 10
per cent.
BEER* IS GOOD FOR MOST FOLKS
(HARDLY ANOTHER BEVERAGE FEEDS SO WELL)
LEER really excels milk as a food -drink for
most grown people. And many, many
people cannot digest milk easily, because
it is so lacking in solid food -contents.
Moreover, milk is so liable to contagion that it is
seldom pure when we get it in the cities. But Ontario -
brewed beer is really pure,—brewed in cleanliness, of
sound materials, in a sanitary way, and brought to the
user in the same fit -to -drink state.
Beer Is No Stimulant
Drink beer with meals and at bedtime, as an item of diet that
will help the stomach do its work better, and will feed the body
besides. Don't choose beer as a stimulant, though,—it does
not contain enough alcohol for that. Use it as a food -drink
that induces lazy stomachs to do their work well, and so helps
them get more good out of all food,
Beer Makes, Better Nerves
Ontario beet is not only deliciously appetising and refreshing,
because brewed of pure malt and hops only ; but, besides, all
the power that hops possess to repair nerve wastes is kept In
these brews. That is what makes beer so particularly good
for women to drink regularly. Ask your own doctor what
he thinks of beer for your household.
* BEER is a term which covers lager, ales, porter and stout; and, in the p' disc of Ontario
brewers, implies bevera,;c, made under most hygienic conditions from Out.tno Out.,l o d _y (the bestir
the world) malt, hops and pure water. 301