The Herald, 1914-11-27, Page 73a
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OM ERIN'S GREEN IRE
.i1VS BY NAIL FROM IRE-
LA.ND,'S SHORES,.
ppenings in the Emerald Isle of
Interestto Irish -
Men.
Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Matthew
athan, G.C.M.G., has been ap-
nted Under Seoretary for Ire
nd.
The County Galway District
rse and Agricultural Show was
,eld recently but the attendance
s very poor.
A rick of hay, 200 tons, the pro-
(3rty of Mr. Joe McMahon, Knock,
0 stletown, has been completely
.estroyed by fire.
A sudden death occurred amongst
the troops at Buncrana, Gunner
eoterbon of the R.G.A. being
nd dead in his tent.
The Congested Districts Board
lave agreed to give a free grant of
'15,750 in aid of the Dingle water-
works ,and sewerage scheme.
A cutter maker, na,med Donovan,
vl ile adjusting the belting at Bal-
di- inascreenar ,crearaery, hear Cause-
va,y, was mangled to death in the
irk e nachinery.
While James Cahill WAS ycling
• 'eroeneleet he eollided with a
r. One of the shafts penetrated
6 lungeand. he died shortly after-
rds.
Major E. H. Jonese son of Oolo-
id of Lisnagoilly, who was
'eporteel "missing" after the first
ighting at Mons, is a prisoner in
x rmany,
Placards against enlistment kr
he British army ha.ve been posted
ver Limerick, and have roused a
eat deal of comment.
Recruiting in Dublin shows signs
f falling off. Up till recently the
ate of recruiting was about 100 per
ay, but latterly about half that
umber have been accepted for ser -
ice.
Lieut. R. E. Parker, Royal Horse
tillery, son of Mr. R. G. Parker,
Byvalley, Killaloe, is reported
being killed at the front. He
s well known in Nenagh, County
verary.
Detective - Constable Ormonde,
Hest, wounded at the front, has
joined his regiment off furlough
• n
d is attached to Woolwich. Ow -
g to his injuries he has been rela-
ted to home .serviee.
Reports received by the Depart -
o nt of Agriculture and Technical
.nstruction for Irelana go to show
hat an unusually brisk demand for
,nimals suitable for butchers now
ireeails at the markets in Ireland.
Ireland is maintaining its wel-
me eonsietency in the breeding
rid exportation of cattle to Great
iitain with the result that the re -
emit eargoes from the British colo -
i s are not affecting the prices in
he English market.
There was a scene of great en-
isiasm at Monaghan Railway ste-
n in connection with the <leper -
re of the first batch of volunteers
• Imperial service from the 1st
ttalion Monaghan Regiment, U.
F. • -
34 -
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
A man without self-restraint is
ke a barrel without hoops, and
mibles to pieces.—Henry Ward
eecher.
t is a good thing to, be rich, and
pod thing to be strong, but it is
better thing to be beloved of
ny friends.—Euripides.
udgment is a possession of enor-
us value to a ,nationeeand in 'pro-
rbion as it contains inen of judg-
nt, 1u direct peopention will that
tion.proeper. What is ib that I
an by judgment, ityPublic af-
r$1 ,T,..lairaan the; apacity for talc -
g a 'large, calm, and unbiased
ew.—Lord Rosebery.
If God permit the lid of evil to
lifbed as a test or as a punish -
tit the key remains in His hand
secure that lid again when He
ill, But if I lift any lid of evil
have no power to shut off the dire
icepe li•oan myself dor from others;
terbli and defilement I may let
se, bet I cannot recapture.—C.
Rossetti.
Who knows what ace& each rna.»
ing on earth leaves behind him,
ich are only destined to come up
ei.• his death? Who an say by
at mysterious bond a man's fate
bound up with his Children's, his
scendante, how his yearnings are
fleeted in them, and how they are
nished for his errors—Ivan Tur-
tle. •
OM
bed
Ies
le.
D57
iti-
he
he
atlis-
le
re -
;en
on
we
13
re
cm
500
a
ils
:r 0
tre
ws
ng
at
lIy
he
ch,
to
he
.a.t.
111
he
ng
Let
on
lts
he•
ri-
he •
of
ot-
to.
9n
n.
lis
b3r
ne
tb
eh
n.
to
Df
d -
d.
o-
le
10
Br
at
)2e
ter
it
ey
ee
ts
bit
ts
to
3.
l0
li
io
r.
Many a morning headache is due
• nightcap that didn't fib,
eWejeds that impreesive-looking
man over there V "That'e Mre,
cSillar,•Sthe'S a remarkably
ong-minded weinan, and they ray
t .sthe euraniande a very large ,sal•
y." "Hew does she earn It?"
he doesn't ern it. Her husband
rns it, but she aomana.nas it."
Good7Ble, Old Backache
!keritiliue Will Fix You !
Stiffness. is Rubbed Right Out; Every
signeof Pain Disappears.
Gee whiz—think 'of it!
No more stomach dosing necessary
to cure your lame back, :
Every trace of lameness, every bit
of stiffness, every sign a weakness
the back's muscles can be rubbed away
for all time to comeby good old
"Nerviline."
No other liniment can do tlee work
so quickly, can penetrate so deeply,
can bring ease and comfort to the
back -weary sufferer as Nerviline in-
variably does.
Backache isn't the only malady
Nerviline is quick to cure. For lum-
bago or'sciatica you would go far to'
find relief so speedy as Nerviline
gives. For chronic rheumatism there ,
are pain -destroying properties in Ner-2
viline that give it first rank. The way
it limbers up a stiff joint and takes
soreness out of strained or rheumatic
muscles is simply a wonder.
If you have ax ache or a pain any-
where, if you have a sore back, a stiff
neck, a stiff joint, a strained muscle—
if you have lumbago, congested chest
or sore throat, just try Nerviline. Rub
it on plentifully—it won't Witter, it
can't do anything but cure you quick-
ly. The large 50c. family size bottle
is the most economical, Of course, but
you can, from any dealer, also get the
25c. small size of Nerviline, the king
of all pain -relieving remedies.
A. SPLEMW) CAPITAL.
Christiania, Denmark, Is Laid Out
to Good Advantage.
Christiania probably is the most
tastefully laid out capital of any
state in Europe, Paris itself not
excepted, says the Manchester
Guardian. It owes its foundation
entirely, to King Christian -IV. of
Denmark, from whom it takes its
name, who, in or about the year
1623 decided to erect for himself a
new capital on the opposite side of
the river to Oslo.
The whole of the main streets of
the city run at right angles and are
extremely wide. Indeed, it would
hardly be an exaggeration to call
them. squares rather than streets.
For the most part the architecture
is rather he,avy in design, but the
elear air that comes from the fiords
tends to give the whole place a tone
of lightness that it would otherwise
lack. The River Aker contains a
wonderful series of waterfalls in
the upper -courses- some little dis-
tance from the city, where practi-
cally the whole of the necessary
power for the ever-growing manu-
facturing quarter of the Norwegian
capital is generated. This quarber
is rather rigorously restricted to
the suburb of Sagene, on the north
side of the eity, since town planning
is something more than a mere
name in Norway.
The royal palace, which was built
by Christian IV., is a handsome
buiiding of rather unattractive
architecture. The interior has been
much improved since Norway be-
came a separate kingdom and King
Haakon took over the crown, and
many of the rooms are distinctly'
English in their appearance. This
is largely due to the taste of Queen
lefaude, who has equipped one or
two of her private apartments as
Let T em
Si eak
Por Themselves
,You . needn't take any-
body's word for the super-
iority of Post Toasties—
Get a package from your
Grocer, pour some of the
crisp, sweet flakes into a
' dish, add cream or xnilk,
and a sprinkle of sugar if
you wish.
• Then be the judge of
Post
Toast i es
The Superior
Corn Flakes
—made :from the hearts of -
the finest Indian Com, skil-
fully cooked, seasoned, rot.
ed and toasted,
Toastles are not ordinary
"corn flakes," so remember
when you want Superior
Corn Flakes to a.sk youx
grocer :tor
Post Toasties
Cana,Otian Postum Cereal CO,. O..
entdeor. One
close replicas of the rooms' at Sand-
rin gha ni and Marl b rough lieu e is
possible. The university, which is
one of the most notable of its kind
in the whole of Northern Europe,
though founded less than a century
ago'now contains some fifteen hun-
dred stedents, whose studies are
modelled upon those at Oxford and
Cambridge. Its library is. reinerk-
ably complete, comprising some
400,000 volumes, but it has few Jiber-
ary ireeemros, save some old Norse
manes ripts.
Retake of Battenberg.
First member of the Royal -Family
to be killed in the war, He was a
cousin of Ring George and a bro-
ther of the Queen of Spain.
A WARM WINTER.
June weather prevails in California, the
ideal Wintering place, reached comfort.
ably and conveniently by the Chicago
and North Western Ry.
Four splendid trains daily from the new
Passenger terminal Chicago—The Overland
Limited fastest train to San Francisco;
the Lois Angeles Limited, three days to
Land of Sunshine. the famous San Fran -
clean Limited and tho California, Mail.
Illustrated folders describing the great
California. Expositions, and also giving
rates and full nartieulars, will be mailed
Promptl on application to B. 11. Bennett,
General Agent, Chicago & North Western
By., 46 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont.
A. Reverse.
"I hear that Rogers has met with
reverses since his marriage."
"One reverse, anyway. He mar-
ried his stenographer and now in-
stead of his dietating to her, she
dictates to him."
Granulated Eyelids,
reEyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dust and Wind
F
a quickly relieved by Marius
Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort, At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Marine Eye
Salvein Tubes 25e. For Book ofiheEyefreeasle
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
He—I can't afford to marry for
five years. Will you wait for me?
She—Certainly—if no one else mar-
ries me before then.
Minard's Liniment CUros Diphtheria.
CANA.DA. A. -ND RUSSIA.
Possibility •of Monthly Steamship
Service Be•tween Them.
The present war has brought Rus-
sian and British Empire interests
much closer together, and witb con-
siderable enterprise the Russian
Government has arranged to send
the Nijni Novgorod, a Volunteer
Fleet .steamer, to Vancouver to see
what business Call be picked up.
She will leav Vancouver on No-
vember 25th with several thousand
tons of freight, delivered to her by
blie Canadian Pacific Railway. In-
deed, so promising is the business
that a second vees,el, the. Kiev, is
scheduled to ,arrive at Vancouver
early next month, leaving again
for Russia, on Christmas Day, This
is evidently leading up to a possi-
ble monthly service between Can-
ada, and Russia, and though the
Canadian P,acificeRitilway ie at pre-
sent only issuing through bills -of -
lading tor freight, there is no rea-
son why a passenger business
should nob grow up also.. As a
water of fact the Canadian Paci-
fic Railway, which handled the
Novgorod ,at the Japanese ports on
her Eastbound voyage, hooked sev-
eral passengers - for Vaneouver.
The displacement of 'this vessel is
5,285 tons.
There are many *modifies
which can profitably be exchanged
b.etween the two 'countries; for in-
stance, grains, machinery, .miter -
ale, Melee, furee tea, 'eatton, tobac-
co, condensed tifilk, -autatnobiles,
apples, tete. The Russian Volunteer
Fleet is 4, eextensive and well-
managed organization consisting et
fourteen veseele, totalling about
75,000 itone, bas an exeellent
service iron), Vladivoistoele to Tsur-
ngaand-Shimanieeld—two ja.panese
ports. The eteamere in .its service
were bullt nos* Glosgow er
Newcastle, the Novgorod coming
from the yartle,, of Armstrong, Mit-
Used exclusively and Cutictral
Ointment occasionally will pro-
mote and maintain a clear skin,
free from pimples, blackheads,
redness, roughness and other
unsightly eruptions.
Samples Free by Mail
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the.
world. Liberal sample ot each mailed free, with 32-p.
book. Address "cutioura." Dept. IC, Boston, 'U.S.A.
chell & C.o., of .Newea,stle, and the
Kiev from those of J. & S. Thomp
son, of Glasgow.
Mercury and the War.
Quicksilver has risen from $35 to
$100 or more s, flask (seventy-five
pounds). According to the Mining
World, that is by far ebhe highest
price for mercury in modern times.
The annual production is about
4,100 metric tons. The United
States and Austria-Hungary pro-
duce eh about one-sixth of this
amountMtaly a little more, and
Spain nearly one-third. The war in
Europe has shut off the Austrian
supply, and made it difficult to
transport the product of Italy and
Spain. It has ,also 'caused a greatly
mereaged demand for mercury,
which is now principally used, in
the manufacture of fulminate for
explosive caps. Mercury is also
used extensively in drugs and
medicaments, and in thermometers
and instrument ef precision. For-
merly a -considerable amounb of
quicksilver was used in eilverinie
mirrors, and iu the .amalgamation
process of extracting gold and sil-
ver from their ores; but mirrors are
now silvered with nitrate of silver,
and the cyanide process has virbual-
ly supplanted the amalgamation
process in metallurgy.
flow Teddy Lost the Bear
They sat a sore corn interfered with h's
speed. Always apply Putnam's Corn Ex-
tractor, For fifty years it has been curing
corns and warts. "Putnam's" never fails.
Useno other, Mc. at all dealers.
• you knoW.yoli cannot sleep on a hill
sto,relva:hll!'
, replied Willie,,
"no more cakes to -night. Don't
"No, Willie, dear," said mamma,
Ingenious Boy.
"I can
sleep on My 'back."
•
minare's Liniment Cures Colds, &e.
That's So.
Lady (to house agent) --The great
disadvantage is that the house
seems to be damp.
Agent Disadvantage, madam?
Advantage, I call it. In ease of
fire it wouldn't be so likely to burn.
0.11••••••••••••••••
•
"Are you married, my man?" a
lady asked a sailor. 'Yes, indeed,
inuminagried and fourteen chil-
dren," "Poor fellow, travelling
about, like this! And don't you over
get homesick?", "Only when I'in
home, mum."
ED, 7.
ISSUE
ALWAYS PLENTY OF TIME.
Lossef Day Nothing in Leisurely
Hely Land.
• In Jerusalem, town -time and
train -time are different, forty min-
utes different.and both are vari-
able, Train officials say the train
leaves for Jaffa at 6.40 in the morn-
ing; but 6.40 by train -time is 7.20
by town -time. One morning when
we were eterting for Egypt, states
a Writer in The Atlantic Monthly,
we ordered our carriage for seven
o'clock. Arriving at the station
at 7,15 we found the train gone and
the station empty. At lest we rous-
ed out an official.
"Where's the train 7" we de-
manded.
"Gone,' Messieurs 1"
"Gone You've changed the hour
of the train, then?"
"Non, non, Messieurs! The train
leaves at the same hour always, but
the time has changed. Yesterday
was 7.20 town -time.
To -day 6.40 train -time is 7 town -
time. To -day 6.40 traintime is 7
town -time. No, no," and he smiled
patronizingly, "the trains always
leave at the same hour, our trains
never change—it is the time that al-
ters itself, not . the train, Mes-
sieurs!"
We sought the telegraph office.
"To the Hapag agent in Jaffa,"
we dictated. "Missed train. Can-
cel passage on boat for Egypt. Wire
date of next sailing for Part Said."
This was turned into flowery Turk-
ish and sent. A reply came soon.
'Plenty of time. Your boat will
wait till to -morrow afternoon, for
the water is so rough she cannot
land her passengers and cargo to-
day. Plenty of time, if you care to
take the train to -morrow."
When a Woman Suffers
The
child's
delight.
The
picnicker's
choice.
Everybody's
favorite.
POTTED
MEATS—
Full flavored and.
perfectly cooked
make -delicious
sandwichei.
FA.EMS rOlt SATis.
7s. W DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
YOU WANT TO BUY UR SELL, .4
J. Fruit, Stock. Grain or Dairy Farta.
'write W. Dawson. Brampton. or e$
Colborne' St., Toronto,
EL. W. riawsoze, Colborne St., Toronto.
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.
OOD WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN
1.31- York County. Stationery and Book
Business in connection. Price only $4,000.
Terme liberal. Wileon Publishing Com.
pany, 73 West Adelaide Street:, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CA.NCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC.,
internal and external, cured with.
out pain by our home treatment. Write
ue before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical
Co.. Limited. Collingivood, Ont
E TS
OF INVENTIONS
PIGEON, PIGEON St DAVIS
yta St. Jantes St., - Montreal
Write for information
With Chronic Backache
There is Trouble Ahead.
Constantly on their feet, attending
to the wants of a large and exacting
family, women often break down with
nervous exhaustion.
In the stores, factories, and on a
farm are weak, ailing women, dragged
down with torturing backache and
bearing down pains.
Such suffering isn't natural, but it's
dangerous, because due to diseased
kidneys.
The dizziness, insomnia, deranged ,
menses' and other symptomc of kidney
Complaint, can't cure themselves, they
require the assistance of Dr. Hamill -
ton's Pins which go direct to the seat •
of the trouble.
To give vitality and power to the ,
kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and
liver, to free the blood of poisons,
probably there is no remedy so suc-
cessful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. For
all womanly irregularities their merit '
is well known.
Because of their mild, soothing, and
healing effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are
safe, and are recommended for girls
and women of all ages. 25 cents per -
box at all dealers. Refuse any substi-
tute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man -1
drake and ButterntLt.
.A.Way Fr011l Home.
Mrs. Whittler — What delightful
manners your daughter has.
Mrs. Biler (proudly)—Yes. You
see, she has been. away from home
so much. •
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
The Practical Fellow.
"They say it takes more than e -
=linen years for the light from that
star to reach the earth."
"011, piffle! Wle—it hasn't been
dark more'n half an hour."
Minard's Liniment Co., Ltd.
Gentlemen,—Trt July 1905 1 was thrown
from a road iniushine, injuring my hip and
back bully and 'was obliged to use a
crutch for 14 months. In Sept. 1906 Mr.
Wm. Outridge of Lachute urged me to try
MIN.ARD'S LINIM.VNT, which 4 did with
the most satisfactory results and to -day
I am as well as ever in any life.
Yours sincerely,
his
mATTHEW x BAINES.
mark.
Data 'Missing.
"Oh, George aan as dear to you
now as was before we married 7"
"Can't say, exactly. 1 didn't
keep any amount of my expenses
then."
Minaret's Liniment CureS °argot In CoWs.
Moral Twisted.
The telephone in tt physician's
office rang madly the other day,
and the following ,convereation took
p I ate ;
, "We want the (looter, quiale 1"
sick at yotir house?"
"Everybody except me, I'd been
naughty, so they w,otildn't give me
any of the 'lite mushrooms papa
picked in iihe woode.!"
Visitor (to sma,11 bey)—"This 20
delielous jam, Did your mamma,
make lb?' Boy—"She did
most of the work, hut 1 had a finger
in ite'fr-
IL
RS
Now and Second-hand, for heating
and power purposexs. Water
Flumes. TANKS AND SMOKE
STACKS.
i
POLEON RI MI WORKS s 1'0MT°
Engineers and Shipbuilders.
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ga oceg IS L 01
@ COLONIAL ART CO, TOR011tim, ONT. e
PA
essewometiorionieSON01210i2OFIGEIG
It "turns the
trick" when you
feel sick /
'Mzzaigg2
Turner's
Famous
Invalid
Port
Take a
Wineglassful
he.ore
each meal
l'es Turner Cu
Limited
Toronto
2
"Buy It for
Purity's
Sake"
Sold Everywhere
Not Known in Canada.
Three varieties of the dog never
bark—the. Austrian -deg, the Egyp-
tian shepherd dog, and the "lion -
headed" dog of Tibet.,
Customer—How are your salted
ahnonds? Fresh? Clerk—No'in;
salted.
When a man starts out to niake a
fool of himself he usually works
OVer tiMe.
You will find relief in Zam-Fluk I
It eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease. Perseverance, with ZaM-
Buk, means cure: Why not prove
this? ..11Z Dragyigsboacl