The Herald, 1906-06-15, Page 2KNIFE CURE FOR SNORING.
Operation 07: the Soft Palate Will Re-
move the Cause.
A long-time reader begs for a cure of
the enuring habit. "Yes," he says "I
am a. cosier from 'waw back, and what
that means any nieinhcr of my faintly
can tell ,as all. have bad to suffer pluck
through it ninny a sleepless night. if
you know something against snoring
please ha+ -ten to lny rescue" Well, LSI
man knows when he snore;, because he
Ls in deep slei.p and profound slumber. 1f
Iris hal:it of stertorous breathing is an
affliction to his family let hint call in
the household. surgeon and have both
his soft palate and uvnlva removed. For,
be it understood, snoring is breathing in
such. a manner as to cause a vibration
of the organs mentioned. If thy throat
offend thee. pluck it out!
The lamented John A. Morris was a
mighty snorer. On board his steam
yacht Cora be built a snoring room in
which he hermetically sealed himself
for the afternoon nap. This room was
walled with a material that was a non-
conductor of sound and the old gentle-
man could saw wood. strike knots and
Tend. boulders to his heart's content,
without disturbing a soul.
At the palatial home of the Morrises
on Throg'a neck, John A. Morris imitat-
ed the snoring rom on the Cora to a
large extent. At some little distance
from the south side of the house he er-
ected a room of glass. Tlie foundations
were of steel and there were sundry and
certain appliances for deadening, sound.
In this apartment the sage slept. If our
long-time reader can sleep on his fare,
so that when the soft palate and uvula
in a state of relaxation do not interfere
with the breathing apparatus, he +rill
make no noise during the night. if he
were to sleep on one side or the other
with his mouth shut and could avoid,
disturbance of the aorta there would
be dead silence also. But the trouble
in New York's peculiar atmosphere is
that a person's nasal cavity fills with
mucus about bedtime and breathing
through the nose is an utter impossi-
bility.—New York Press.
Imperial Plowing.
An imperial decree, according to Pekin
Times, announces that the Emperor will
sacrifice to the God of Agriculture on
the second day of the third -moon. He
will personally plough a portion of the
ground in front of the altar, as a proof
that the profession of agriculture is an.
honorable, one,
ce•
Drouthy Days Coming for Men.
Years, ago, it is recalled, Parton pre-
dicted that the coming man would nei-
ther smoke nor drink. The corning man
would neither smoke nor drink. The
coming man has not yet arrived, but
of the coming man will neither smoke nor
drink, the indications are that, it will be
because the coming woman will leave
him nothing to smoke or drink.—Louis-
ville Courier -Journal.
Everyone Run Down
depressed—with headaches. iodisation, comilipa.
tion, boils, tumours, scrofula or other results of
impure blood—can find speedy relief in Mira
Eked Tonic.
It draws ont the, poison from the blood and
eones up ttomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
Pure. safe, palatable—contains the medicinal
virtues of curative hmbs which aft in a natural
manner on testi system. Price, $1 a -bottle -6 for
$5. At dris-gores—or from The Chemilta Co.
of Canada, Limited, Hamilton—Torort.o.
Be sure to get Yss gennuire—ask jar
Q
A114,N
elted
'-'n''tgtolt • rJat e4MtiC:v, -' ywy3.ps uao.
MARK RECICTEREo.
Don't Forget in Summer.
To give pure cold water to the baby
two or three times a day.
To prevent sore mouth by rinsing with
a Iittle cold water and borax.
To shade the baby's eyes from strong
light, especially from full sunlight.
To avoid. saffron tea for bleaching the
baby, for it has a tendency to produce
serofulous sores.
To apply hot cloths to the little feet
and stomach for colic, and leave the pep-
permint in its bottle.
To use good common sense continu-
ally and in large doses; and the baby will
be a joy and comfort to the household,
no matter how trying the weather.
ETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. S. M. f=um-
rners, Box 8, Windsor, Ont., will send
free to any mother her successful home
treatment, with full instructions, Send
no money, but write her to -day if your
children trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child; the chances are it
can't help it. This treatment also eines
adults and aged people troubled with
urine difficulties by night or day.
_.a
Countess Opens a Hat Shop.
A "hat shop" was opened in London by
the Countess Fabricotti last week. Liv-
eried footmen handed around tea and
cakes.
Wils
n s
P
ONE PACKET HAS
ACTUALLY KILLED
A BUSHEL OF FLIES
Bold by all Druggists and General Stores
and by mail.
TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM
ARCHDALE WILSON,
HAMILTON, ONT.
A BRANTFORD MAN'S EXPERIENCE.
HAD SKIN DISEASE FOR TWO
YEARS, AND WAS, CONFINED
TO BE,p,
ZAM-BUK HAS COMPLETELY CURED
HIM.
Exceptional interest has been aroused
in Brantford over an incident brought
to light by the Expositor, relating to
the experience of Mr. Chas. Hill, of 14
Main street, Brantford.
• Mr. hill had been suffering for some
considerable time with a skin disease.
IIe is a moulder in. the Malleable Iron
Works, and his malady became so bad
that it was found necessary for hint to
leave off work completely, and be con-
fined to his bed for days at a time.
Recently as a result of reports in the
local papers, he obtained a .supply of
Zam-Buk, the great Herbal Balm, and
after using a few boxes a complete care
was effected. His case was well known,
and so speedy and complete was his
recovery that considerable comment was
aroused, A Brantford Expositor repre-
sentative investigated the circumstances
and reports as follows:
"For nearly two years I had been suf-
fering from a skin disease on nay legs,
which became so irritable at tines that
I was confined to my bed and unable to
apply bandages of any kind or even to
let anything touch my legs. I had tried
nearly every ointment that was adver-
tised and had taken many medicines in-
ternally. but without any good result.
Recently, in response to an advertise-
ment, I sent for a sample box of Zam-
Buk and with the first application I got
immediate relief of the irritation. I
have not quite used two boxes, and my
cure has been complete, the sores having
entirely disappeared 'from my limbs.
Since then I have been able to go about
my work with perfect comfort. some-
thing I have not done for nearly two
years. Zam-Buk has certainly worked
wonders for me, and 1 have no hesita-
tion in giving it my recommendation"
Zam-Buk is made from vegetable
essences and contains no trace of any
animal fat or any mineral coloring mat-
ter. It is healing, cooling and antiseptic
at the same time. It is easy to apply,
is always cleanly, never stains or dyes,
and in all ways in an ideal healer. All
druggists sell it at 50 cents a box, or
you may obtain it direct from the Zam-
Buk Co., Colborne street, Toronto, upon
receipt of price. While of general ser-
vice for all skin injuries and diseases,
Zam-Buk is especially good for cuts,
burns, bruises, eczema, pimples, running
sores, spreading scabs, scaly diseases,
poisoned wounds, festering sores, piles,
ulcers, bad legs, abscesses, boils, ring-
worms, erysipelas, scrofula, psoriasis,
barber's rash, insect stings, stiffness,
rheumatism, and all injured or inflamed
conditions of skin or tissue.
The Crowd at the Bbttom: '" t
It is doubtful if the average annual in-
come of lawyers, including all members
of the profession—good, bad and indiffer-
ent—exceeds $2,000. While a few -are
able to command large fees and pile up
comfortable fortunes, the majority are
far less fortunate. And the lower strata
of the profession contains an immense
number who live from hand to mouth
and many whom are undesedving of any
sort of a living in that profession, al-
though they might be worthy of respect
An engaged in an occupation for which
they were fitted by nature and attain-
ments. In all professions "there is al-
ways room on top," and by the same
token there is always a crowd at or
near the bottom.—Washington Post.
At the Yarmouth Y. M. C. A. Boys'
Camp, held at Tusket Falls in August, I
found. MIirARD'S LINIMENT most
beneficial for sunburn, an immediate re-
lief for colic and toothache.
ALFRED STOKES,
General Secretary.
Dr. Gray Meets His Waterloo.
(California, Mo., Dispatch.)
Dr. Lash Gcay has had a promising pu-
pil in cribbage last week—W. S. Thomp-
son. "Doc" says his greatest trouble is
in getting T.hompson's mind. relieved of
the belief that he can really play crib-
bage; this accomplished, Thompson may
become a fair player. Later—As we go
to press news is 'phoned that Thompson
has beaten the doctor six gamee do suc-
cession.
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
The People's University.
There are three essentials to the profit-
able exploitation of honest merchandise
at honest prices. The advertiser must
get in touch with the greatest poesible
number of prospective purchasers; he
must reduce the interval of time between
the writing of his "ads." and their pub-
lication to minimum, in order to give his
announcements a news value, and he must
follow up his first assault on.popatlar in-
difference by a rapid succession of atten-
tion -compelling appears . There is but
one medium that fulfills all these re-
quiirements. James Parton, the bio-
grapher, said of it: "The newspaper press
is the people's university. Half the read-
ers of Christendom read little else." Ad-
vertise in the Timers,
Uncle Henry—What is your idea of
an optimist, Willie? Wilbie-4)h, a feller
Vont loin gig fun out o' goin' to se,booi.
THE CI•IINAl4IAWS CLOTHES,
What the Yelltwe Jacket Is— Six
Changes of Attire.
Much ainusenrent was caused in Eng-
land some years ago by the news that Li
Hung Chang • hid' been deprived of his
yellow riding :'jacket for presuming to
wander in the 73rnpress of China's
vate garden. But in reality, says the
author of "Round About My Peking
Garden,' 'a yellow riding jacket is not an
article of dress, but an honor, like the
garter in England; and all the 'insignia
of rank, like the peacock's feather, the
button, the neciclace and the breastplate
are removable at the sovereign's pleas-
ure. Indeed the whole of a Chinese of-
ficial's salary is so often withdrawn dur-
ing the year for offenses, Deal or imag-
inary, that to save trouble many offi-
cials never draw their salary till the
year is ended, when they get what is
left.
All through' China dress is changed as
by order. There are six changes of at-
tire which every self-respecting man
must make according to the season—
heavy furs in the depth of winter, then
light furs, then wadded garments, then
lined clothes, unlined, and finally what
they call summer clothes, made out of
China grass. It is made in white and
blue, and its one -drawback for the Eng-
lish market is that it never wears out.
There are- caps made of plaited bam-
boo, lightly covered with silk outside.
In the height' of the summer none but
officials wear caps and there are fur -
trimmed hats - and fur caps.
On the same day, all through the vast
empire, stretching over nearly as many
degrees of latitude as Europe, men
change from one cap to another from
one style of clothes to another. Before
the day for changing, all the tailors may
be seen hard at work, cutting out and
pasting the edges of the new suits.
The Chinest cut for jackets may be
considered perfect, so far as convenience
goes, and many persons think that they
are also peculiarly elegant.
DON'T STERILIZE THE BABY'S MILK.
Nothing has been found that will quite
take the place of mother's milk. There-
fore a enot'her should nurse her baby, if
possible. When it is not possible, the
best sulks:Waite is pure cow's milk raw,
after it has been duly modified in accord-
ance with the age of the child. Raw
milk, however, is unsafe for baby during
warm weather, on account of the germs
that are sure to develop in it. Pasteur-
iaztion, therefore, must be resorted to
in summer. But don't sterilize the milk.
Sterilized milk is now under a ban. It
has been disedvered that in the process
of sterilization the bone -foaming quali-
ties in the milk are destroyed along with
the germs, and that infants fed upon it
for any length of time are likely, not
only to have 'soft bones, but rickets,
scurvy and- the most distressing diseases
of the joints. The difference between
sterilized andpioteurized milk. is simply
in the degree r' heat to which they are
submitted a.,-�te...length. of time the
(heat is atppli6d, aisteurization• consists of
heating the milk to 150 or 160 degrees
Fahrenheit for thirty minutes. Milk is
sterilized by heating it to 212 degrees
for one hour or an. hour and a half.—
Frank Barkley Copley in Give the Baby
a Chance, in the Outing Magazine for
June.
GIN
E
It can be cultivated and the profits
are enormous. If interested write
us for information.
I. E. YORK & CO., Waterford, Ont.
Perseverance Not Everything.
If Washington had been persevering,
he might have carried a surveyor's chain
all his life.
If Lincoln had been persevering, he
might have been splitting rails or work-
ing on a flat -boat yet.
If Garfield had been persevering, he
might have ended his days as a. mule -
driver, an obscure college professor or a
more obscure preacher.,
And if Mr. Rockefeller had been perse-
vering and had continued to clerk in an
oil store, as he once desired to do, he
might still be getting $11 a week and
giving 6 cents thereof each Sunday to his
Sunday school.
Sunlight Snap is bettor than other chaps,
bot is best when used in the Sunlight'way.
Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
•
Cheap Automobiles 'Coming.
1VL'r. W. E. Scarritt, formerly presi-
dent of the Automobile Club of Amer-
iea, says, in Cassier's Magazine, that he
expects in the near future to see very
fair runabouts sold. for $300, and
touring cars of similar grade for $500.
He also predicts that in time prices will
be still lower, so low, indeed, that the
average city• workman will be able to
own his own automobile, as he now owns
his bicycle, so that he can keep his fam-
ily in the country, and ride to and from
his work.
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Frientl.
Seeking After a New Toy,
(Philadelphia Press.)
"Willie Brown! keep out o 'that wat-
er," ce-ied old Mrs. Fusse•y. "First thing
oyu lcnow you'll catch, oold."
"I don't care," replied Willie Brown,
"Ma, •says next time I get a eold I kin
have a han'kerohief all to ureself."
$9.00 to New York and Return
Lehigh Valley Railroad from Suspen-
sion Bridge, Friday, June 15th. Ticktee
good 15 days, 'Tickets good on regular
express trains leaving at 3.50 and 7.15
a. m., 7.15 am 8.43 p. 1n For tickets,
Pullmans and particulars, call on or ad-
dress Itobt. 8, Lewis, Passenger Agent,
10 King street east, Toronto, Ont.
Gclr'
ISSUE NO. 24, 19i06
MISCELLANEOUS.
VVANTED, IMMEDIATELY, TWO GIRLS
about 20 years of age for positions
as cook and housemaid in a private family;
good wages to reliable girls. Address in
writing to Mrs. Geo. F. G4asseo, 74 Hannah
street east, Hamilton.
AKVILLII FRUIT LANDS -10 ACRE
�1 lets, excellent for fruit, gardening or
poultry; close to electric cars; big money in
fruit. Write quick to A, S. Forster, Oakville,
Onk.
Souvenir Post Dards
12 for 10c; 20 for 50c; 100, $I; 200, $2; 500,
$5; all different. Largest and finest stock
In Canada; 500 mixed, $3; albums, all prices.
W. R. Adams, Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al-
ways be used for children teething, It
soothes the child, soothes the gums, eatres
wind collo and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhoea.
$5,0e0 RLWAstD will
be paid to any
person who proves that
Sunlight Soap contains any
injurious chemicals or any
form of adulteration.
t
is better than other soaps,
but is best when used in
the Sunlight way.
Sunlight Soap contains
no injurious chemicals.
Sunlight Soap is pure
soap, scientifically made.
Every step in its manu-
facture is watched by an
expert chemist.
Sunlight Soap saves
labor, and the wear of
rubbing which common
soaps require in washing
fabrics.
Your money refunded by
the dealer from whom you buy
Sunlight Soap if you find any cause
for complaint.
Lover Brothers Idmfted, Toronto
ry5
1
Matter of Taste.
(Youth's Companion.)
"Can any little boy," asked the new
teacher, "tell me the difference between
a lake and an ocean?"
"I can," replied Edward, whose wisdom
had been learned from experience.
"Lakes are much .pleasanter to swallow
when you fall in."
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house.
Not a Student of Shakespeare.
"What is your favorite play?" asked
the girl who quotes Shakespeare.
"Well," answered the youth with long
hair, "I believe I like to see a man steal
second as well as anything."—Washing-
ton Star.
:pg .' F➢i.
DR. LE ROY'S
FEMALE PILLS
A safe, sure and reliable monthly regula-
tor. These Pills have been used in France
for over fifty years, and found invaluable
for the purpose designed, and aro guaran-
teed by the makers. ,incluse stamp for
sealed circular. Price $1.00 per box of
pr .y ma1L securely sealed, on receipt of price
LE ROY PILL CO.,
Box 42, Hamilton, Canals.
Where , ill You Go
This Sumner?
If you desire rest and ,recreation, why not
try
"The River SI. Lawrence Trip?"
Folders descriptive of the Thousand Islands,
Rapids, Montreal, Quebec, Murray Bay, Ta-
dousac, the far famed Saguenay River, etc.,
on application to any railroad or steamboat
ticket agent.
For illustrate guide, "NIAGARA TO THti:
SEA," sgnd six cents In postage stamps to
H. Foster Chaffee, Western Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
a -•
Jubilee of the Victoria Cross.
The coveted little bit of bronze known
as the Victoria Cross—worth intrinsi-
cally 41d—this year attains the jubilee
of its institution. It was created in 1856
and abundant opportunities for winning
it came with the outbreak of the Indian
Mutiny. In the course of that fearful
struggle no fewer than 182 heroes were
decorated. During the fifty years of its
existence the cross has been awarded to
522 officers and men, the recent South
African War acounting for 78 •of these
awards. Originally the cross carried with
it a special pension of £10 a year to
all non-commissioned winners, and in re-
cent years this has been increased to
X50 in case of those who are laid aside
from work by advancing years and fail-
ing health. Of regiments whose men have
gained the trophy, tine South Wale/
Borderers occupy place of honor with
sixteen V. C.'s. At the head of the list
of Scottish regiments the Gordon High-
landers come first with thirten, follow-
ed by the Seaforths with eleven, and the
Cameron's and Black Watch each with
ten.
4 -
THEY KNOW IT.
Thousands of people know that the or-
dinary remedies for piles—ointments,
suppositories and appliances—will not
cure.
The best of them only bring passing
relief.
Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a tab-
let taken internally that removes the
cause of Piles, hence the cure is perman-
ent. Every package sold carries a guar-
antee with it.
It is perfectly harmless, $1. All deal-
ers, or The Wilson-Fyle Co., Limited, Ni-
agara Falls, Ont.
♦+8
Blobbs—Closefist has such a clinging
nature. Siobbs— Olinging? Blobbs—
Sure. Haven't you noticed the way he
holds on to a dollar bill?
o -r
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians.
Corm rig
That precious remedar, 1s e, positive cure for all female d'taeases. Write Ow' dancriatioai
circular and tree sesupte. R. S. McOILI., Stmeoe, Ont.
Farmers and Dairymen
When you require a
Tub, Pail, Wash Basin or Milk Pan
Ask your �+ooea sloe
E. B. EDDY'S
FI rje RE WARE ARTICLES
You will find they give you satis—
faction every time.
TH:ERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Insist on being supplied with EDDY'S every time.
Isassateamreadaa saa~a anaeme,osatet~aans+oral
DOUG TY'S C(MLNI B [LOIN BLOCK MACHINE
le veste•4 DOS.
The. machine is Angle, handy and easily oper-
ated. Why pay fatv,cy prices far e, Mock Ma-
chine whim., you eau buy this machine and outfit
at a Moderate costond for boak1e, prises
c Awarded ,diploma kt Canadian National
F,jthlStiun, 1906.
GEO. DOUGHTY, Patentee, Waterford, eat,