The Herald, 1907-02-01, Page 4A GOOD FIRM.
MORONTO PRESS ON THE WOODS-
VORRIS ADVERTISING AGENCY.
To the Woods -Norrie _advertising
Ageney, Toronto the Globe recently
made this complimentary reference:
• The business, which was established
•fleveral years ago by Mr. J. H. Woods,
' oue of the most experienced newspaper-
men of the Dominion, has grown so
'X'apidly that it was necessary to add to
, the firm, alio Mr. Charles 0. Norris, who
iwas one of the best knowu and, most
!popular advertising agents in Canada,
leaned •the firm, as announced, some
liw,ths ago. Woods -Norris, Limited,
17tiall building, Bay street, Toronto, is
!now one of the best established firms of
advertisers, and can arrange business for
an desirous of advertising in any paper,
magazine or other publication, not only
Canada, but in any part of the world.
"'The well-trained and experienced staff
of the firm is prepared to write out all
• classes of advertising matter, arrange
for such illustrations as may be desir-
ed and to deal with every detail hems-
, easy to make an advertisement the 8=-
1 cm it invariably is when placed by a
capable and. experienced firm. A member
of the staff will call on any firm desir-
ous of talking over advertising business,
and whether the advertiser desires to use
space in one or in a thousand publica-
teens, the exact eost can always be as-
certained before tendering on the busi-
ness.
The Toronto Star said:
The principals of the firm are J. H.
Woods, who for a number of years
has been head. of the J. H. Woods Ad-
vertising Agency, and Mr. C. C. Nor-
ris, who was for eighteen years con-
nected with the Mail, of which he
has been advertising manager for the
last eight years. The union of these
two men, both well and widely known
in advertising circles, opened the way
for a large expansion of business. The
• firm confines itself altogether to ad-
vertising of the better sort, for com-
mercial, financial, and educational in-
terests.
•
• In Too Much of a Hurry.
An Illinois parson believes in the ef-
1 fitesey of speed rather than prayer. He
• • advocates the madness of it and says
the world doesn't go liali fast enough for
him and that too many preachers think
they are still in the middle ages, while,
ethe fact is Providence has sent the
means of doing more in one year than
tiur grandfathers could acoomplish in
.ten. All ,ef which may be quite true. Yet
grandfather was a much happier man
and. more agreeable to his fellow erea-
tares for not being in such a hurry.
With rapid living comes diseentent.
restlessness, that is very upsetting to
unfortunates who must stick to their
last and thereby accomplish a certain
amount of labor in order to live at alt
—Boston Herald.
4 CAVALRY CAN NOW SHOOT,
This Ar mo f the German Army Given
an Increased Efficiency,
With the opening of the new yeer
military training a new manual of regu-
lations for rifle practice in the cavalry )
arra went into effect in the German
army, It is designed to improve greatly
the standard of markma,nship and to
render the cavalry independent of infan-
try support in making expeditions into
the enemy's eountry where it is separ-
ated from the main body of its own army
for days at a time, and wherein rapidity
of movement is as essential as ability
to resist attack.
In the Franco-German war of 1870 the
German cavalry for the most part had
no firearnt except the cavalry pistol,
which was no better than a popgun
against the French chassepot. The oper-
ations of the cavalry were greatly re-
stricted on this account.
Later the carbine was made the stand-
ard arm of the service, and the present
effort to develop its effectiveness is a
result of the part that cavalry played in
the Manchurian campaigns of the Japan-
ese -Russian struggle.
During the winter the recruits are
drilled in laighting, and their sight is
trained by obliging them to distinguish
at average battle distances objects not
easily separable from the natural back-
ground. In the season of outdoor exer-
cises opportunities are taken to test the
shooting capabilities of the men under
something like conditions of actual war
end these performances are under the
sion commanders.
To complete the efficiency of the ea,v-
special supervision of brigade and diva
airy as an organization capable of con-
ducting independent operations machine
guns of light build and extra horsed, so
es to be capable of rapid movement, are
to be attached to each cavalry brigade.
Region of Simple Names.
(Pernadinal Fla., Star.)
The Caloosahatchee river people now want
the state to build a dyke across the marsh
on the lower side of Lake Hicpochee to shut
off the surplus waters of Lake Okeechoobee.
Dear Mother
Your little ones are a constant care in
Fall and 'Winter weather. They will
catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's
Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, and
what it has done for so many ? It is said
to be the only reliable remedy for all
diseases of the air passages in children.
It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take. his guaranteed to cure or your money
is returned. The price is 25c. per bottle,
and all dealers in medicine sell 3:e
NIL
e
This remedy should, be in every household.
lellemelleera111.1.1.1•41.1.0•614•Oneet
The Sunday Little Boys.
On Sabbath morning there are rows
All up and down the street
Of people in their Sunday elethea,-
.411 orderly and neat. ,
$1 Bottle Free, The world is verg Meet .vels,
, sand , selch .1s
• ' ',Jeer Sam end See, en/ Tod and '
Are Sunday lettie boys.
Dr. H. Nack's Rheumatism
•THE EVIL
oiciAL18
=CUL
Why Bile
•
eA mediae
Sesta of ten
nese, sallow
ments peeu
is consulted
potion. Al
common aerie
appear to
Bileans cure
the liver and
which is the
body.
S. E,,
street, Toron
ears for on
found most s'
do not eause,"
cure constipa
general- healt
Mr. A. Me
proved this y
Lar way.
suffered fro
pies. Nethie
compared. for
They have an
if any outfer
question on
value I will,
formation I
Such is the
of Means. T
is invaliratilte
(due to bile
greasy, sallow
generally. Jena
debility, rheu
ailments and
feelings," lilre
headache, slee
palpitation, etc,
from the Bilee
sell at 50e. a be.
upon receipt of
$2.50. •
; et that eight
esiitiehe, dizi-
setevarious ail -
which he
eiaisetit in coneti-
dopt is very
eakeee, women
•'ohm sutffererS.
ee stimulging
• ilow of bile,
gative of the
't Os St. Paul
ave taken Bil-
diZziaess and
eanits, Bileans
•
and not only
rala naprove the
eerliri, !recently
eedy in a
!piety years I
simi-
i?ation and
Iteeesetried• is to be
tto Bileans.
t,iieferent mast and
to ask me any
z+ion and their
give all the in-
elehaustive tests
•g
•!s: etable remedy
i
J:i,elsSW complexions
'l;ilood), pimples,
:tee 'blood impurities
eere indigestion,
• mineraia, female
eetilies "run -clown
eeedney eemplaint,
i.e. wind spasms,
aoggists and. stores
aerate upon re-
eiainable post free
(boxes sold for
AT1N,
RRS.
taficial,
Ice Create ao fox Convicts.
"Soda water, These words,
spoken in a ,e may be heard. in
the halls of th ,,ie:yeatty in the even-
ing nowadayeaefeee tee Gould. has given
permission to eQelei meter behind the
walls to the clpsicti wen eagerly look
forward, totheXaevenitg. when during hall
permit they arReableeto get this delici-
ous refreslimente Old Prisoners who serv-
ed behind the Wells fmany years and.
know what it ,is to be, held so strictly
to rules that ;they alemetforgot how
to talk look withewonditeon the develop-
ment of the elements of;humanity. The
stla, however; is "the koods" with the
oonvicts andmany a men who laughed
at the person Who arane, tiod,a on the out-
side likes hie little leceet!iiiin now as well
as he liked lie littlsevliskey before.—
Columbus, 0., Direhieh.
„,.;414 'stot;Ltalx.
'” 'enieth hiee •
13k '34)ti
'eali ▪ X
COM D• O till d
la a wonderful eure. I want you to try
it— and will send you a full size $1 bot-
tle free. It will cost you only the ex-
press charges, about 25e. Write for it to-
day. Dr. H. H. Mack, 60 Vane street,
Toronto.
PROFIT IN YUKON FARMING.
Ready Market Found for All That Can
Be Produced.
W. M. Swinehart • has compiled for
publication the results of his. experi-
ence in farming rt Fort Selkirk, and
these show that, taking one season with
another, the crops raised and the prices
received for the product are sufficient
to cause the average farmer in the
States to look to the north with envy.
Oat hay, the chief crop produced,
yields about three tons to the acre and
• sells readily in the spring at from el00
to $125. a ton. Deinned has never been
lacking for all the hay the farm pro-
• duces save the Dawson -White none
stage line on which from 250 to 400
. horses are used every winter for sev-
eral months, passes within a few miles
of the 'farm. Potatoes yield from three
to five tons to the sere and bring as I
much as 25 cents a pound.
Rutabagas yield six tons to the acre
and sell for 6 cents a pound, or $720 an
acre. Carrots yield three tons to the
are and sell for 15 cents a pound, a
.'return of 6000 to the acre. Cabbages
vary in production according to ,season,
ranging Irma'. three to • eight tons to
the REM- and the price ranges from 15
to 20 cents a pound. It is an exception-
al season • :when the Swinehart farm
hek,..not. net its owners 1/.11 income of
•$l0,000.—Seattle Post-Intelligeneer.
•
: • 'SPLASH !
• jtese a:little eplash—that's alt—
Sleben yot let apebble fail
• In the lake.: The waters (leaf)
• die:lead repose
eiteare hlok the bine an' eun
jee' as they have always done.
' •I3verse Hag seetne as before:
smosea, ape nothing more.
'Mee•orc- milli ones, too
0netreheley .fete, we view,
sha bets Ofe forgetfulness
Soon surround them more or less.
Like the glietening waves they fade
Those slieht rienlee feet they made,
Recollection. kin. recall
.les' a ,plash—that's all.
---Weehington Star.
• Another Railroad. Outrage.
(Arapahoe, Ok.., Bee.)
lietell Shirley, who drives the dray, con-
otuded Ito would move a box ese at,the depot
lest Wedreseley and put the ear es a tran
wagon to les four -horse tulles Mier much
• hard Pelting everyieleg eiirteci to roll, Then
be boiler/eel "wheel. elverethiee whoaed but
the see '5 11 4s. r tee slii 1:P• just Yea ov,r
• the lesser eel ,e i tee' ;lt on his wagon.
Their hair is parted very straight,
Their faces shiny clean!
They have a very steady gait --
A very saber mien.
They hold their ohms up stern and stiff,
And think about their looks;
The Sunday boys all seem as if
They lived in story books.
Their hats are even on the head,
Their hands 04'0 by the aide;
Their Dockets spare and thin, instead
Of bulging full and wide.
There hall been given every one
A hanky square and white,
To wipe lits Sunday face upon
When Sunday skies are bright.
They do not whistle, do not play,
They do not sing or shout,
But manfully upon their way
Go treading strong and stout.
Oh! All the world is still and sweet,
And no one makes a noise,
When all the boys upon the street
Aro Sunday little boyer
—Delineator.
Save Your Earnings
The difficulty often experienced of
safely investing small sums, ean be ob-
viated by seeming some shares in a first
class Loan Company, paying down prem-
ium of Ten Dollars per share, and thee
obtaining 6 per cent, on all subsequent
payments.
Write for particulars to John Wright,
Broker, London, Ont.
References, Merchants Bank of Canada.
Story Tellers in Demand.
in New York there is a banquet every
night at which men make epeeehes and sad
and dismal and gloomy aro most of them.
-Commiteees ot arrangements sues always
working overtime to find good talkers. They
search the country over for speakers who
can tell anecdotes, spin yarns, manufacture
epigrams, make 'the welkin ring of wisdom,
wit and allegory, aid the digestion while
relaxing the mind, etc. Alas! Too many
banquets have become mere megaphones for
political bluff and bluster, speaking trum-
Pets of otolemn statesmen aaable to obtain
a hearing elsewhere. Let us get back to the
cheerful feast of reason and flow of soul
and leave serious problems to the hales
per iod teals.
ts 4 to
Blew His Head Off,
Roelteeter, Jan. 5. --Joseph Waddell,
aged 40, eournitted suicide this after -
neon by blewin.g the top of his bead
off with a shotgun.
'The net was Committed in the ,pre,
Dem.: of Weddell'er 13-yeer-old • daugh-
ter, in a pace of woods near :her home,
.
naur Fairport.
es • ee
Lots of Room for Improvement.
eh menet ((beginner) —Don't you
think. Peter, I've emproetel a good detail
ninee t began
Peter (en:xi-one to pay a textilVeineenit)
—You have, tote. But, met, it Wee aiey
for you to improve, eerie — London
nob
Nurses' and flottbers' Treasure
—25 bottles $1.25.
• Nava iatati em.C.haece:tee Co..Leestesi
e",
ea,leseeteless Art 0104) ll '
,t,t4eIRIT OF THE BOULEVARD.
ale The boulevard is a kin ona—an izn
riemen n ideperio—wahou any aektewl-
etiged k.ing'but 'with a large naraber of
pretenders to the 'throne. With the rise
of the :republic in France an aristocracy
.intellect has taken the place of the
Old aristocracy of birth and actually gov-
erned the country in its stead. A ,sim
ilar change has been effected on the
boulevard.
The days of the dandies, of the titled
noceurs led. by Due de Gramont Cader-
ousse, the Marquis of Hertford, Lord
"Arsouille," are over. Even the leafs=
Dore°, on whose narrow staircase the
Duke of Hamilton, after a copious din-
ner, fell and broke his neck, hes been
swept away. One must go to Mont-
martre, to the Teeern du Tabadin (a far
less aaistoeratie haunt, with none of the
eulinary attractions of the defunct Mai -
son Doree), to find a similar staircase
which can claim to have recently caused
under like cieourestances—though in
what company—the death of an English
peer.
Half a century ago the 'title of "king
of the boulevard" would have been given
to some great courtier and wealthy no-
bleman, a &ferny or a Demidoff, whose
equipage and outriders would thave edit-
ed a summer radiance to the Avenue de
l'Imperatrice (now the Avenue du Bois
de Boulogne), who would have been a
habitue of the "grand sixteen," that
fames -us dining room at the 'Cafe Anglais
where on on occasion Cera Pearl, the
most extravagant demimondaine of her
day, was served up in the costume of
Eve on a silver platter.
The automobile, with its waterproofs
and goggles, has, supplanted. the brilliant
equipages a la. Dam -tient and the sump-
tuous liveries of the imperial epoch.
Seekers after snore sensual pleasure and
riotous dissipation no longer have their
needs supplied by the boulevard; they
must go farther afield—to Maxim's, the
Rat liort, the Nouvelle Athenes, to the
Tabarin, where the jeunesse doree of the
present generation repeat at less ex-
pense of either taste or money the wild
junketings of their fathers and grand-
fathers.—Harper's Weekly.
THE SEC OF LSY RIDING.
What is cai awkwaraness is begin-
ning to ride is'alue often to appiehen-
sion; every muscle stiftens its'' t against
some result •Whieh is feared. from the
new unlertaking. Tliis will disappear
when the baianca is 'acquired. 11 one
can arrange to Ws a hity moments' prac-
tice at the "setting •taa'' 'drill of the
army and navy, it Wit'. lore in ep the
members and supple 1,be muscles. "Be
easy! Be easy! Donot try too hard!"
should be printed ia huge letters upon
the walls of every riding school. and the
pupil should never forget the advice, and
what it mems. Flail:illy is every -
thing, and, properly made -stood, we
should see many more good riders than
we do. To convince one that he cannot
readily fall, it is beat to go through a
few exercises of the arms, legs, wrists
and body, and even advanced pupils will
find them advantageoes if they prac-
tice them at all pew;
When seated. the head should be roll-
ed about on the shoelders, forward,
backward, and sideways; they. the shoul-
ders should be moved up, 11x se, fore and
bock, at first together, then separately
(five or six revolutions of these exer-
cise are enough); then the arras, first
hanging quite loose with the hands and
wrists limp, should be stating forward,
backward, and rotated on the shoulder
joints; next (the teacher keepingthe lege
in position), the pipit shoeld, lie back
on his horse with armee 'folded; then
the legs. one at a the ere removed
from tented with the Beattie and return-
ed; then the lower leg are swung up
tahned edeozdnie, ;thtehetehigthhes reeemha,lieeninagr ec 1 fo iseex et do
up, down and sideways. All motions
should he made slowly and carefully.
and should be repeated daily for some
time, and alwa.ye in relation to any IT1EM-
ber about which the teacher may notice
any stiffness r want of pliancy. This
will be especially noticed itt the arms
and backs of men, and in the arms and
right sides of women riders. 411 exerciees
of the body and. the legs should be done
finally at the tenter and the trot and
without stirrups. Above, all, shoUld the
head and neck be free front stiffness; for
want of pliancy there is communicated to
the whole body.—F. M. Viral%) iit"teeth-
ing to Ride," in The Outing Magazine.
*41,
rarliChea Virst, Tried Leter.
'afthat became of that num you arreststs
a Praineyhtbe,dieranewered .Pints Pete. •
'I suppose that ends the meter, -
"No. Some 0' the boys 'bad their doubts.
so we're gain' to call artnib wItneese en, get
enatience that he really were the guilty
party.."
st
$1,000 PILE CURE.
A Thousand Dollar Guarantee goes with ev-
ery bottle of Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid.
George Cook. St. Thomas, Ont., writes:—
"Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid cured me of
a very bad case of Piles of over ten years'
standing. I had tried everything, but got no
permanent cure till I used Hem-Rold. I had
Blind and Bleeding Piles, and suffered every-
thing. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Rold cured me
perfectly."
Hem -}told removes the cause of Piles. $1.00.
All dealers, or The 'Wilson -Pyle Co., Limited,
Niagara Falls, Ont.
e • *
Assassination Never a Success.
Assassination never yet won a victory for
an Individual, a. party or a cause—and It
never will. The murder of Lieutenant Gen-
eral Pavioff adds another to a shamefully
• tong het of similar =Mess in Russia, but like
ell those e.ht have gone before this one will
being ,no fruits to the •assassin and his
friends, A. class of people, whether under a
czar or a president, who resort to the torch
and the bomb see not entitled to liberty.
The man who siel's in the dark or who
shoots down in cold ,blood and the party which
supports such a ream are unfit for self-gov-
ernment. The yoke of national oppression
can't be broken by murdering individuals.
ISSUE N 0. 5, 1907,
MISCELLA.NEOUS,
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing lyra tt should al-
ways be weed for childrea teething. it
soothes the chile, soothes the gums, cures
wind colic and is the best remedy for Mar -
rho me.
!..N.9.LENRoy,s -
FEMALE PLS
A safo, sure 11011 rensote meUshly rep's.
tor. Them Pile here been used In F/10041
for over 007 years, 1141111 :40}1141,4 111111111114b414)
for the purpose ilealtrued, and an gutaen.
teed by the uutkere. Euoluse stamp ter
•settled circular. Price 0.0 De; 'bog Of
er r num. securely Peeled, en receipt of pass
L.111 Itilf PILL 00.. •
Box 42.. .Harailton, %nen&
61•01101,0411iI• ..0011•••••••••41.11.1•1111•11•11M.R•11,11.
Lake Fleet in Harbor. • ,
(Newmarket Evening Wisconsin.)
Moro than 38,000,000 worth a/ property. Is
lying In the waters of Milwaukee harbor e. •
at the present time. This is the value placed .
OD the winter fleet of boats here. Never •
before have so many and so large freighters „
laid up in this port for the cold season.
The total capacity of the grain and ore , '
boats is placed at 360,000 gross tons of 'ore,
or 12,000,000 ,bushele of wheat. Three of the•
biggest freighters, the Darling, Shaughnesse *
and Oliver, are included in the winter fleet.
All three are 10,000 ton hosts, and wore
constructed at an expenditure of e330,000 each.
No other harbor on the Great Lakes can . •
boast of such a mighty winter mooring aa •
is tied up in Milwaukee.
ITCHING '''ILES
—Eczema, Eruptions, Pimples—are timely cured
—the most intense suffering at once relieved—by
0
•
• ;
TRADE MARK egaiseceee.
Ointment—the safe and speedy remedy.
0r was troubled with Itching Pam,' writes one
Imam whose address we will jitrmilt on request.
"1 used all the salves and remedies .1" ever heard OA -
Then I used Mira Ointment—and obtained More
retie/from it than all the others. 1 recommend it to
all afflicted with thts complaint."
50c. each box -6 for $2.50. Used with Mira
Blood Tonic and Tablets means a quicker cure.
At dnig-stotee--or from The Chemins' Co. of
Canada, Limited, Hamilton—Toronto. •
amaa
Materializing the Flying Dutchman.
(Westminster Gazette)
A strong° eea phantom, which very prob-
ably has helped to create the legend of the
Plying Dutchman, is stated to have been
run to earth by the Argentine Government.
Many vessels have reported after rounding the
Horn that they have sighted what eeemed
to be a derelict vessel, or one in need at
assistance. sailing in through the straits
with decks awash. Vessels have run aground
while trying to get near this cmysterious ap-
Pailtion, under the belief that there must be
a navigable passage for it to sail. Now it
one of a number of jagged rocks, which at
five Tales distance has the alleseranee of
a bark running under short sails. Probably
the white mile of the visionary vessel are
produeed by the sea bird whitened or
Darts of the orag; the same oourse has often
led the lonely islet of Rookafl, which Iles
out in the Atlantic to the west of the Heb-
rldes and was the grave of e Norwegian
emigrant ship a year or two ago, to be taken
for a vessel under full sail.
Unearned Reputation for Piety.
(Scranton, Kan, Gazette.)
A Burlingame editor had a bible lying on
his desk far a long time and was beginning
to be considered quite a devout man, when
nos day an acquaintance, nobing the euperior
bindinn picked it up and inquired; "anaera
did you run acmes this?" "W'hy. it's a
temperance book, I guess." said the editor.
One oct the W. C. T. IL women left it here •
two or three months ago."
1,1 nut' sqg s11 1Vl
"
A trial will convince every housewife in Canada that "Reticency layklem Powder"
is his superior to any other sho has ever used. It is Prepared froxa the best and purest
materites that mom:wean hey, under the dirootion ot an expert manufacturing chemist,
therefore wo aro able to sell it on a Cash (wars:Alto° of Statiefaction. In order to
$Introduce estelianee stash* Pesselor" wo are making wonderfully attractive
pnezahmeethers to Boys and GOD, If interested drop us a postal
FREE BEAUTIFUL PICTURE POST CARD('
F
CARDS EE
Lp To any neer eseert ofoIII 'A >f,";v3altr.Z'Otg.:1:111pi.gg' pElote =Agit &if:Or 1143etsilviTi
brilliant colors. Simply write us, answering the following questions :
lot. Namo your Croce... 2nd. Narno this Paper,
International Food Company, Toronto, Canada.
"task for the Purple Packagc." 2
Ote....ommen
IP" Plt L. CZ) IR
RES LA L. IP1-41 4.0 Ft WAX
Aik for
DDT' S SAFETY MATCHES POR HOTELS, WAREHOUSES, HOSPITita,
JEW.