The Herald, 1907-04-26, Page 2M+eMiN - +
a
y
Fine muslins, dainty lin-
gerie, iron easier, look
better, last longer if the
laundress uses the only
cold -water (no boiling
starch that really
saves work and really
won't stick. Try it. Get
BRIARWOOD IS IN DEMAND,
Supply for Pipes Being Sought in Medi-
terranean Countries.
Here's an item .of interest to all fond
di the solace of pipe and tobacco.
In answer to a letter from an Ameri-
can manufacturer of briar root pipes re-
questing information as to the market
for briar root in Spain, Consul General
B. H. Ridgely, of Barcelona, replies as
follows:
"There is no briar root industry in
Spain and pipes are virtually not manu-
factured in this country. The compara-
tively few which are used are imported
from England and France. In the dis-
trict of Gualba there are forests of
eestnut trees and the country people in
that region occupy their spare time dur-
ing the winter cutting this wood into
rough ehapes of pipes, which are shipped
from Barcelona to Marseilles, where they
are finished and marketed. I was also
advised in the course of my investiga-
tion that briar root was largely found
in Corsica. and I at once wrote there
for information on the subject.
"The result was a. letter, from which
I take the following interesting para-
graph: Briar root is unobtainable just
now. The two Corsican manvfaceurers
here have already refused orders from
.America amounting to 15,000 bags. A
commission firm has a great many or-
ders, amounting to thousands of bags
per month, but the goods can not be
had. There is an immense demand for
the article, and I• repeat that this can
not be supplied in Corsica."
a•aa
Growth of a'Greal Horse Remedy.
r No better illustration can be given of great
things coming from small beginnings than
$EiNDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. It was cona-
i#ounded and used in a small way about 30
years,,ago by Doctor B. 3. Bendall, in the
then-'ebseeneevtnage •il}i??!Sbnrr. +lama, •:Vt.,
SPAVIN CURD' has gone -to "all parts'' of
the world. The merits, and the merits alone,
of the renvedy, have done it.
While Dr. Kendall was practicing he wrote
s. litho book entitled "A Treatise on the
Horse and Ills Diseases." It is safe to say
that no more popular work on this subject
Les even been produced down to the present
@ay. It ,was originally handed out to the
horsemen with whom he canoe in personal
contact. It is said that now upwards of
12.000,000 of these little bootee hove been pub-
lished' and' gratuitously distributed,
The cures of spavin snob, ringbone, splint,
wire cuts, sores, etc., and the expense and
labor saved to horse owners by KENDALL'S
SPAVIN CURE aro beyond comprehen ton.
Por the greater part of these 30 years KEN-
DALL'S SPAVIN CUILE hoe been the chief,
and with thousands of horsemen, the only
remedy used. It must be remembered that
it is not confined to North America. It is
decidedly a world remedy. With the lttie
book mentioned above to guide, and with
IiENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE at hand to treat
promptly any case of speain, wound, lame-
ness, incipient bone growth, etc., the ordin-
ary horse owner is well fortified against
all the common ailments to which horse
flesh is liable, It is unquestionably a more
efficient remedy., said adapted to the cure of
more of the ailments to which the horse is
/table,. than any other now on the market.
He Over Did It.
She -You remember what you promis-
ed before we were married? You said
you would make every effort to make
yourself worthy of me.
He -Yes; and the result was that I
overdid it, and made myself better than
you deserve. -Punch.
O ► ee-
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Me. Cityman (loolein•tr for subway=
dome) -'Balt the ada-entisotnent said the
glace wwse only ten mdn•u-tre'7v' Iva& from
the station, Native -Weil, the fellow
WM. ~smote that advertisement Irsed to
be the ametcur long-dietanee walker of
the United States.
Before deciding where to locate
in the West, let ue tell you about
these landas. The' beat wheat fields
-the richest grazing land --care in
this Province.
Write us for full information
about crops, climate and special
railroad rates, etc.
Local representative wanted in
each county,.
i
T[LFF. & i S6 0
Eastern Soiling Agents
* O
CO el TINE BuR.Dii'a
Largest Things in the World.
The largest bank in the world is in
London.
The largest chureh is in Rome.
The largest stock exchange is in New
York,
The loftiest structure in the world is
ie Paris.
The largest brewery is in St. Louis.
There, also, is the largest tobaeoo fac-
tory in the world.
The largest suspension bridge is in
New Yorlc.
The largest hospital in the world is
in Paris.
The largest stone structure in the
world is in Egypt.
The largest falls are in Africa.
The largest public gardens are in
Paris.
The largest river is in South America,.
The largest monument in the world is
in Washington.
The largest life insurance companies
are in New York.
The greatest stove factory is in De-
troit, Mich.
The largest, match factory is in Ohio.
The largest gun works in the world
are in Essen.
FOR. ALL 191U MOV
Enema, Salt gliteu i, lusting, etc. -no remedy
heists more quickly teas Mira Oitumewt.
Ivliwt relieves inflammation. soothes pain, causes
sew &sue to cover raw anrfoees, and mamas the
skin to health' smoothness.
slfrs. J. Webb, 275 Deaacourt Street, Tarsiste,
writesr 10 is a monderftt1 cure." J. Trowket.
Han,etun, says: "1 highly recommend your
Ointment fur Ecsensa.'
Mire "Tablets and Blood Tonic help to a more
thorough care. At d s -or from The
Chemins' Co. of Canada. Limited, Hamflton-
Toronto. insist on gating
•
New Engines for War Vessels.
(Savannah, Ga., News.)
A day or two ago we commented on an
interview by Lewis Nixon, the naval archi-
tect, in the course of which he said the
steam engine was doomed in ocean ships
and predicted that the time was not far
distant when heavy vessels would be pro -
Veiled tbY QytU5nntdl+-etr,Ile'Qdon engdnes. dt
seems, as a matter of fact, that the British
admiralty has already .had plans mode for
the construction of cruisers and even battle-
ships driven by suoh engines, and may be-
gin the construction of suoh vessels before
a great while. That will mean the disap-
pearance of all togshamper, such as masts
and funnels, from warshtps and the fight-
ing craft will to outward appearance be hard-
ly more than a floating gun platform.
seer
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Pneumonia the Great Terror.
(Kansas City journal.)
To -day .pneumonia stands as the most fear-
ful danger to• which the American people
aro normally exposed during. the winter and
serials` eeas0yne. ^ tiSatics pi pprr4 by
inis ni e . s 'is 1, '5. ;amines ne ex-,
tidbit o'f •the, tfe evrougjit by It: Sot
only has it had more deaths to itseredit
during the ;pact winter than consumption, but
it is becoming more virulent each year,
While consumption is of less deadly effect,
as it is boin. studied and climatically treat-
ed. Consumgption is gonc+rally of slower
progress and its victims .are given time to
seek remedial agencies. But pneumonia at-
tacks the vigorous es well as the weak and
it throttles in days or hours. Against con:-
sumition there are many remedies and regi-
mens to etay its .progress. But the victim
of pneumonia. bas little chance, and it is
the very irony of fate that the stronger one
is physically the quicker will he succumb to
its fatal attack.
-oo
Demagogues and Gamblers.
For business undertakings there is no
way to success save through businesslike
management. The exploitation and loot-
ing of railroad systems for private gain
is as unbusinesslike as the exploitation
and paralyzing of them for political
gain. The people of the country ought
to pray with equal fervor to be delivered
from the demagogues on the ono hand
and from the manipulators on the other.
Both are dangerous, -New York Times.
Mange. Prairie Scratches and every form of
contagious Itch on human or animals cured
in 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion,
It never fails. Sold by druggists.
His First Country Visit,
A little 3 -year-old was on his first vis-
it in the country. says Lippincott's Mag-
azine. IIis mother allowed him to go out
and see the fowl„ fed and the cows milk-
ed. Soon be came running to her in great
excitement and concern,
"Mamma, mamma," he called, "the calf
is eating up the cowl"
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc.
�.m
Bishop Potter's Question.
A young clergyman in a remote coun-
try district wrote once to Bishop Pot-
ter, saying that he was about to take
a wife, and atiked if, to save some other
clergyman a long and weary journey,
he could not marry himself.
The bishop's reply was marvelously
concise. It said:
"Could you bury yourself?"
o•�-�
Wise Man,
Wise -He doesn't feel that he's eligi-
ble for membership in your Browning
society.
Woodby-You mean because he
doesn't know anything about poetry.
Wise --Not at all. I mean because he's
sensible enough to admit it. -Philadel-
phia Press.
Good Man to Leave Alone,
Mohican, Kan„ Globe.)
Wo have noticed that the man whose only
comment as he reads the ,paper is a "kick"
on the things be does not like is the same
one who "kicks" on his friends; thinks the
town ho lives in is the dullest on earth;
complains because It rains too much or does
net rain enough; thinks the Weather le too
o cold. Pt is no use to discuss Any -
7;., t�.:M1?tit Evi
DRESSIVIAKINOSCHOOL
roaches Drees'.slut-
ting and' Making:,1st
ail dts branches by
mail (0 lessons), The
best system Over. in
deduces ' in Canada. is.
Cost of ,full course IS
now Oal3' $16, ia;clud-
lug ong •,of the most
perfect , fitting systems
In use given tree.
Adopt tele method
and increase year In-
c o re 0. Satisfactory
bank refet;ences .given
as to your safety in
remltting,money. to us.
For r, full particulars
write to -day,
ELITE DRES8MAKIN3 SCHOOL
Puss Verities, Ir. etruetor
P., ti'. ii3Ox ei
CI> LO. din ti�5 Q'0A "r
A clergyman was talking with awe
about J. Pierpottt Morgans determina-
tion to stop the production of "Salome"
in New York, and his willingness to re-
imburse Mr. Conned to the extent of
$50,000 rather than allow the music
drama to be seen at the Metropolitan
Opera House. '
"Doubtless," said the, clergyman,
thoughtfully, "Mr, Morgan's $50,000
could have done more good than stop a
music drama that is, I have been told, a
great work of art.- But, all the same, I
admire the spirit of the man. He is a
man who achieves what he wants -a
rare gift.
"I remember how, one Easter, a Meth-
odist minister in the south wrote to Mr.
Morgan and asked him to `subscribe to
the erection of a new church.
"'Since I am an Episcopalian,' Mr.
Morgan wrote back, 'I can't conscien-
tiously join this Easter subscription to
the building of a Methodist church. Be-
fore erecting your new church, though,
you are going, I .understand, to tear the
old church down. For that purpose I
gladly inclose my cheque for, $250.00.' "
IENGL,ISH. SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps
and blemishes from horses, blood spavin,
curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles,
sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs,
etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by druggists.
A Big Man.
(London Canadian Gazette.)
We cordially welcome the selection of
Colonel the• Hon. J. M. Gibson as com-
mandant of the Canadian Bisley team
,.-of 1907. It will be a year of big things,
and we want bi:r men to honor the year,
Mr. Gibson has 'bows, president of 'the',:
Dominion Gifte efehtlrelatiOne ho bras been',
in command .;f a .'ariadio;li team before:
in the Wimbledon days of 20 years ago,
and no 'man has done more to give Cana-
dian riflemen their place or honor among
the marksmen of this Empire:. The ad-
jutant is to be Captain Duff Stuart, of
the 8th Rifles, Vancouver --pan excellent
shot.
To whom it may concern: This is to
certify that I have used MINARD'S
LINIMENT myself as well as prescribed
it in my practice where a liniment was
required, and have never failed to get
the desired effect,
C. A..teING, M. D.
INDIANS POND OF BILLIARDS.
Some of Their Favorite Dishes, Times of
Feasting and Dancing.
The Kiowa, Comanche and Clhey erne
tribes in aouthwettern Oklahoma consid-
er dog meat better eating than any oth-
er meat.
When the Kiowas have a feast dog
meat is given the first plaice as a special
honor to the invited guests. When the
guests happen to be a white man, he
dares not refuse 'dile' proffered delicacy
if he desires to preserve the friendship
with the rad man. Many a paleface ,has
thus been compelled, to eat dog meat or
lose his Indian friend's good. Will, and as
a result comes away with a longing to
again taste the toothsoni;e meat. F`env
white men in Oklahoma who -have eaten
dog meat tvill gay that itis not good.
Here in, 'Mountain View most any day
it is common to see neatly dressed Ifio-
was riding into town. oet the finest equi-
pages than 'money can buy. They are
principally blanket Indians, wearing �.�....
A Pattern for the Cook.
"Children," said Judge Willard Me -
Ewen, at a dinner in Chicago, "are the
great home builders ..A lack of children
means unhappiness, divorce. In the ma-
jority of the divorce suits that I pass
onand I pass on a hundred a month -
the couples are between 30 and 40 years
of age and childless.
"So children should be prized and cher-
ished despite their faults . Faults they
have, I will admit.
"Only the other day I heard of a lit-
tle girl, lunching out, who was detected
in the act of cramming a large yellow
handful of Spanish omelette into the
pocket of her pink frock.
"`Why, you little pig,' exclaimed her
mother, 'what on earth are you about?
Put that back on your plate at once.
Why, I never heard of such a thing.
What on earth do you mean by it?'
"It's so good, muvver,' the child ex-
plained, `that I thought I'd take a piece
home to our cook for a pattern.'"
RA
WANT
USK
LARGE OR SMALL LOTS
Write for price list.
W. C. GOFFATT
DRILLA ONT.
The Pocketless Woman.
It is said the women do not want pockets.
Of course they don't, They are loyal to the
style. They don't masse themselves unhap-
py thinking what aught to be. They take
the fashions as they come and make them-
selves as happy and beautiful as it is pos-
sible to be and they succeed wonderfully.
But when Jennie comes home and tells Wil-
liam that she doesn't know where she left
her pocketbook, and says there was 127A5
in it he arises in a guste of submerged wrath
and goes up into the bath room and de-
nounces M. Blanc and all his Parisian gang
In words almost profane. But does that do
any good? Not a particle. The world swims
along' as before and is the swim the pocket -
lees woman, as radiant and serene as U
there were no husbands 10 the world to cross
their flowery paths, So what's the use -the
birds sing their own tunes, the flowers
breathe their own fragrance and the women
go without pookots just the same.
Teething abie
are saved suffering -and mothers
given rest when one uses
N s'amtd othg,s' Treasure
cheickly xeBeves^: r ulatee the
e• -"-gym•,t . enerrulsiols;,,
7lsed o yettsu, li salttbely Safe.
At drug -stem* 220. 0 bottles, L'IttS.
10hdfanal, Heng it Chemical Co., X,imited,
Sole P,roprbeters, &footre tl, 41
Fears Which Seem Ill Founded.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
The inference that the comic opera
"The Mikado," the Gilbert and Sullivan
masterpiece, will not be included in the
London revival of the author's works
because the Government fears the Jap-
anese might be offended by it will strike
the American reader as highly amusing.
The oharacters of the piece aro so ob-
viously burlesqued that it doesn't seem
possible that any real Pooh Bah or Ko
So or Nanki Pooh or the Mikado him-
self could be offended by the far-fetched
imitations. It is to be feared the dip-
lomatic Britishers give the Japs too lit-
tle credit for a reasonably developed
sense of humor.
Bad the Example Bandy.
Teacher -A tyrant is a ruler that's
bated and feared. Now give me a sen-
tence with the vror'd in it.
Scholar -The teacher swatted de pupil
Wid his tyrant.
ISSUE NO. 17, 1907.
HELP WANTED -FEMALE.
WANT2bD-GOOD PLAIN 000K FOR family of five, on the mountain top.
Hami,tani all modern conveniences; house-
maid and gardener kept; good wages. Ad-
dress Mrs, R. M. Breckenridge, Hamilton.
MISCELL,ANEQUS,
l�. L eROY'S
FEMALE POLLS
tors Tlaiese Ytlladb'are loon used monthly Fusee
tfi },�gi
fel-aver arty years. and .found larebtabbb
``ee+ Dees l "5t
teethe propose designed, and are mesio.
eP1�'t t' teed by the =akers. Enclave ;damp for
seated cireular. P,ico $1.00 pet boo of
ie*�Lts; yr ,y mail e -.surely 9euled, ou receipt or pros
LB ROY PILL 00..
Beg • 11, IYomilton, Canal .
He Sold Bad Goods.
Sir Thomas Lipton, whose grocery
shops, "Lipton's Limited," are as thick
in London as the fog, was talking to a
New York reporter on. his last visit
about pure food laws.
"And that reminds me," said Sir
Thomas, "of my youth, when I was run-
ning my first grocery and sleeping under
the counter.
"A rival in the next street was selling
notoriously bad. goods and I heard a
story about him with delight.
"It seems that a customer entered his
shop and asked for a pound of butter.
"'Yes, sir,' said my rival, 'the real
or the imitation, sir?'
"'What was it you sold me yester-
day?' inquired the customer.
`That was the real, sir.'
"'Then give nae the imitation,'"
Cure Your
Horse
with Kendall's
Spavin Cure—
the PDC reliable
cure for alt
Bone Diseases,
Swellings and
Lameness.
Bern GROIINn,
Ont., May 3 '06.
"I have used Kendall's Spavin Cure with
great success, and drink it an excellent
remedy for Spavins, Sweeney, Sprains,
etc. Wm. Lrlensev.
Accept no substitute. $t a bottle -6
for $5. Write for free copy of our great
book-"Brentise on the Horse," 2e
Cr. R. i. iSEpi = CO., Eo$sborg Faits, ►staiwst,
Warned Away from Danger.
(Laramie Boomerang.)
A Laramie woman went to the theatre
the other night with some friends, but when
they were seated ale was separated from
her friends by a man and woman who tsoom-
od to pay no attention to eaoh other. The
woman figured out that if the two people
would sit over a seat she could sit with hel-
1
friends. -Bracing up her nerve, she said
•s Q5ti;ya't,o the
anent "Beg• pinion, on, are Tom
hese alone?" The man stared at tho elir-
I twin ae if ho were drawing a salary for It.
"I beg. pardon," the woman said a little
louder, 'are you alone?" "Cot wise," whir-
; corner of his mouth. "this is my wife,"
•oo.
YOUR SUPPER OUTING
If you are fond at fishing, canoeing, camp-
ing or the study of wild animals Iook up the
Algonquin National Park of Ontario for your
summer outing. A flah and game p.'esorve
of 2.000.000 acres interepersed with 1,2.0 lakte
and rivers in awaiting you, offering all the
attractions that Nature can bestow. Bfag.
nfflcent canoe trips. Altitude 2.000 feet above
sea level. Pure and exhilarating atmosphere.
Just the place for a young man to put in his
summer holidays. An interesting and pro-
fusely illustrated d'tcorlptive ipublication tell-
ing you all about tt sent free on a,pplicativa
to J. D. 'McDonald, Union Station, Toronto.,
Ont.
Orders Must Be Obeyed. 6
(Kansas City Times.)
"The best disciplinarian I ever knew,"
says a retired army officer, "was a colonel
I served with during the civil war. Ones
we were reconnoitering a position which the
en<anv held with a considerable force.
'We will take that place to-mors*w," he
said,
Why, colonel,' 3 exclaimed, 'it's im-
possible!'
" 'Impossible! Nonsense, sir,' ha mortem.
'I have the order in my pocket.' "
ovvvreVe
ASK YOUR UR DEALS }l FO
Duchess and Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladies
Rock Rib and Hercules School Hoses
Strong as Gibraltar Liaait of Strength
Princess Egyptian Usk For Children's Fine Dress
Little Darling and Little Pet For Infants
Lambs' 'Wool and Silk Tips All Wool
Fine Hosiery liillenufaoiured for the Wholesale Trade by tho
CHIPMAN-HRLTON KNITTING CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO,
,,, .,,,,,ter. .,.,.M ,nvvrtmer. srt;
their long hair hanging in neat braids ;- , eeeeeteeteteeeeee.
down their baeks or plaited with bright
colored strips ef muslin;; gaudy blue, red
and yellow inteamin.gleti,with white. The
squaws early the Indian babies in crit-
dies or "pontkas" strapped, on their
backs, and go about the streets appar-
ently not the .least hampered by their
burdens, '
The ycvung bucks are, fond' of playing
billiards, but seldom bier teen in the
bowling .alleys, presueinhly because bil-
liards to the average young Indian re-
quires less exet'tion, .A+t bight not an In-
dian is seen on the streets,dr in the pier -
es of arnusernent. They: return to the
reservation before sundown.
March 1S is the day they are paid off
by the Government This,ss followed by
feasting and dancing till the money is
all [spent: Vieie eredit, $d ,g0d. at the
stores ancleithd ' are 041• says '•prompt to
pa;y off ti eir'•debMoe receivriug their
money ,from U1 o 8attl--Mountain
lebe-them t.
In three and six-foot rolls, is unexcelled for all building and lining pur-
poses, inside walls of summer houses, refrigerator plants, eto.
GET OUR PRICES. i ,„, t..•...t., . s.; ,
The E. 0. Ei1
1' 1J 9 +L
in all ._ rincipal
CANADA ,
i r
r,