The Herald, 1907-08-09, Page 2�5
f
# t This cold -water starch
•;*, ,tl� 4•', ' gets ironing - day over
quicker, with less wear on
the ironer'smuscles and far
less on the starched pieces.
Gives a beautiful gloss.
Needn't be boiled ,.yet cannot
stick. It's a starchyou'll Like.
Tr It 202
&Jae' eleil
Be Careful in the Water.
{From the Baltimore American.)
As to theparalytic cramps, wihich
sometimes seize those in the water, taus
8s a mishap which cannot, of course, be
foreseen. Every swimmer, however,
should take the possibility of such a dis-
aster into consideration before be makes
a venturesome effort. The individual
vela° cannot swim should never wade in
water that is above the waist Iine with -
,out wearing a life preserver. Better still,
he should never go out over knee-deeep
until he learns to swim. As to the fool
that rocks the boat, what more can be
added to the columns of literature that
have already been published for his dis-
couragement? Apparently he cannot be
weeded out; it is impossible to eliminate
him as the evil genius of the festivities
of many and many a summer outing. It
would not, perhaps, be a bad idea to or-
ganize a vigilance committee for every
pleasuring party that goes down to the
Bayside or to the riverside. Such a
committee might observe premonitory
symptoms of the boat -rocking
d
teal with the boat rocker .in time to
prevent tragic consequences.
Teethi
are saved suffering—and mothers
given rest—when one uses
Nurses' aha Mothers' Treasure
Quickly relieves—regulates the
bowels — prevents convulsions.
Used 5o years. Absolutely safe.
At drug -stores, 25e. 6 bottles, $1.25.
National Drug & Chemical Co., Limited,
Sole Proprietors, Montreal. 41
JYlost Prized. Austr-':Bete/1440n.
'The most eal3iee de
responds to tja .,r4
its value ari ar
ate
-- dor o6'Gaining• i ,`nor$+ the 'X'.itle
they have been observed It4-e 3ca see. Qf
the 2 aria Theresa Cross, sail a few days ago
there occurred the 160th aniversary of its
foundation. Since that time there have been
only 833 recipient$. "It shall be an inviola-
4rle ruie," says the foundation statute, "that
no person, whoever he may be, shall be ad- done sob arduous labor and a edurse
8nttted to the order for any other eonsidera- Y
wive or wounds received of study in the decorative and applied
arts.
THE SAND CURE.
The WLany Uses It Can Be Put to Pree
serve Health,
A writer in the New York Sunt says;,
To those who are at the, seaside 1 would
like to offer a little advice whish 'if fol-
liwed will improve the general health; at
least I have found it beneficial to me for
a number of years. Instead of promenad
iug along the shore in the ,hot • nein, go in
bathing, and on coming out of the water
go through the following gaud formula:
Fill your hair with sand and rub the
scalp thoroughly; this will remove all
dandruff. Rub your face with sand; this
will remove all skin impurities, such as
blackheads, pimples, and will. help to
flatten out wrinkles and improve your
complexion- Fill your mouth .with sand
and rinse it; repeat this often, and. it
will improve your speech. Rub yqur
teeth with sand, also the gums in order
to harden them. This will preeerve your
teeth. Rub sand in your nostrils in or-
der to harden and smooth the skin and
mucous membrane. This will make you
Iess susceptible to colds in the head, be-
sides being conducive to cleanliness. Rub
your feet with sand until the callous skin
isl+removed. .If the skin Is very coarse
use a brush. Rub sand between your
toes in order to harden the skin. Rub
your chest -with sand. Have somebody
rub the holow of your back with sand.
nAnserea car:
Where Will You Go This S4 inner?
If you desire rest and rccreatkgn why
not try
"The River Sl. Lawrenhe Trip?"
Folders descriptive of the Thousand
Islands, Rapids, Quebec, Murray Bay,
Tedousac, the far-famed Saguenay1 iver,
etc., on application to any railway or
steamboat ticket agent.
For illustrated guide, "Niagara, to the
Sea," send Oc. in postage stamps to H.
Foster Chaffee, A. G. P. A, Toronto,
R. & 0. Navigation Co.
ca.od*
A Hopping Match.
A. match, twenty hops for 10 guineas,
took place at Loughborough, Leicester-
shire, between James Shipley ,of Not-
tingham, and a person named Mooree,of
Leicester. It was very closely eonteet-
ed, so much so that beta of 4 to 1 were g
laid and taken on each side. The match, es
however, was won by Shipley.
On measuring the distance it appear-
ed that Shipley had hopped 75 yards)9
or 10 inches and Moore something more
than 75 yards. The latter was to hake
run against Shipley on the same day, 140
yards for 40 guineas, but declined, and
in consequence forfeited his deposit.'
•
For; strains
—of Back --off Shoulder
•--of Stifle —of Bough
—.of Whirlebone —of Knee
—of Fetlock —of Coffin joint
—of Pastern
Swelling
and all
Laine-
newin
Horses
use
Fellows'
Leaning's
Essence
Two or three teaspoon-
, fuls•in a littleRum or Brandy,
cures Sprains, Bruises and
Lameness in 24 hours— -takes
out all the soreness—and puts
horses " on their feet again."
5oc, a bottle. If your drug.
gist does not have. it, send to
Nath Brag lit ti tS3rioail Co.
o. Llasitm„a1, t=read. rg
Buried Alive.
•
The risk of premature burial at the
present time is greater than twenty
years ago, said Pr. J. Stenson Hooker in
presiding on Friday at a meeting held,
at Anderton's Hotel, Fleet street, under•
the auspices of the Association for the
Prevention of Premature Burial. For-
merly it was no uncommon thing to keep
a body some six or seven days, but the
hurry and scurry of modern life seemed.
even to have ' entered into the death
chamber.
Statistics compiled by two members of
the association from medical sources
.alone showed that 149 people were
known to have leen buried alive, 219 to
have had narrow escapes from prema-
ture burial, while.ten had been dissected
alive.
Resolutions. were carried supporting
the association's bill, which urges the
establishment . of waitin mortuaries,
where doubtful, eases may be kept until
the fact of death has been conclusively
ascertained.
(London Daily Mail.)
No Occupation There.
The artistic girl who arranges the fur-
niteire of her own room to snit bete de-
e- s of her own nature is aniti teat ;think
`ea 4110 t it aP 3«.i ure
woul,I lee a tza teeth ata. and
lucrative living by undertaking fleuse
decoration for the general public. In this
idea she is utterly mistaken, .fok biose
who have succeeded in this branch;have
tio xi
before the enemy, and not for any reasons
be
tion than long service or wounds receivedo
gots hands on this subject," adds the Dm -
are a founder.
ipsoe facto.—From of
Londosn
Globe.
J1linard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
•,s
Big Missouri Tomato Patch,
(From the Canton News.)
The biggest tomato patch in the Un-
ited States, if not in the world, is locat-
.ed in Clark county, Mo., just south of
the Des Moines River.
In this patch there are 170 acres of
tomatoes, and it is exactly a mile in
length and about one-third of a mile in
width, The rows, if stretched out in a
titraight lisle would extend for almost
one hundred miles.
Talks on..
nking
y Mail
v
EOPLE Living
in the Countrp
Banking by Mail is of special ad -
ventage to people living in rural districts
where there are no banking facilities.
k is nd longer necessary to hoard
money in secret places, where it is
not onlyin danger of loss by theft or fire,
but where at u earning nothing.
4% Compounded Quarterly
Thp,Uaion Trust Company, with its
Capital ;and Reserve of $2,900,000,
offers unquestioned 'security for Savings
Deposits and pays 4 per cent. interest,
compounded quarterly, . on deposits
from one dollar upwards. Funds are '
withdr!ivable by cheque at any time.
Our booklet E sent free dIl re-
quest, gives full information =Banking
by Meil at 4 per cent. interest. Writo
for it to -day.'
The MMON TRUST
Con:manY timlted
TEMPLE BUILDING. TORONTO
Casriitnl aid Reserve, $13,900,000
.40.141 lei.vesck
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
.--
A Novel Cigar Lighter,
There is a very neat lighter 'to be had
whieh you can carry about fn your pock-
et, and should be especially useful to
cyclists in wet or boisterous weather. I
know nothing more provoking than to
keep on striking matches with no satis-
factory result, says Home Notes. This
lighter only requires to be opened,
touched with the little metal prod (pro-
vided with it), and you get a. steady
flame immediately. It. saves time and
temper sometimes.
osa
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows.
4 4.
Saving in the Kitchen.
It has often been remarked that what
is thrown into the garbage can in our
rich country would feed all the poor,
says Harper's Bazar. I have seen this
proved many a time, and it . is not the
well-to-do, but those who ought to econ-
omize, who either know not how to util-
ize instead of throwing away things or
are too lazy to do so.
There are half loavee of white bread
—what a number of good dishes could be
made from them if people knew how
good this bread is when dipped in water
and put back into the oven ,for a little
while; and why do we have anything like
cracker dust when WS can ,''have fine
grated bread ?
Just a few creamed potatoes, and a
few pea& left, "not worth Laving"—but
they make a d.elioious soup.
4.,
Ranji's New Life,
(r ondon Daily Mail.).
Kumar Shri Reeijitsinhji, - now the
Maharajah jam Sahib of Newanagar, is
not likely to visit Great Britain far
some time. Writing to .a.Cambridge
friend of long standing,: he says that he
is busily engaged in his spare hours in
improving the surroundings of his palace.
Before McLaren left a cricket match
was arranged, the Lancashire captain
leading one side and "Itauji" the other.
The match ended in an easy victory for
MaeLaren, who secured all the best risen,
the Jam having to be content to take on
his side a large array of princes.
The Jam says._ there is no possible
chance of his being able to.bring an In-
dian team .of crieketers to a creat Britain,
as at present there is no developed tal-
ent to be had.
b as.7 taYx ,e,
TABLETS cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
coldness of hands and feet, shortness of breath
weak heart, palpitalioe, weak digestion, nervous-
ness, poor bloodioj 01a..ed vigor and all weato
ar,aing fern'"-i0sses and indiscretions.a�
Used in ;connection with Mira Blood Tom
and Mira Ointment, they cure the most stubbour
cases of Eczema end other skin diseases. 50c.Martz;
—6 for $2.50. Drugpsts or The Chemist' Co.
of Canada, Limited, l-iamikon-Toronto.' as
WIVE WHO NEVER SPEAK.'
The Silent Corean Bride—Woman That
Kept Her Oath.
(London Tit -Bits.)
The Careen woman who speaks or even
node antler wedding day immediately be- li
comes ,031 object of ridicule and loses
caste. Neither threat nor prayer must
move . her, for the whole household is
ever on the alert to catoh.a single mut-
tered -syllable. Her pe4w a silence of-
ten lasts for a week or more, and when
complete silence is broken she only uses
her tongue for the most necessary uses.
Some sixty years ago a native of
Pennsylvania undertook, for a wager of.
£30, to remain mute for the first month
of her marriage. Her husband, not being
in the secret, left her, only to return
later • when he was apprised of the real
reasonof her silence.
A Brussels couple named Dupont quar-
relled so bitterly on their wedding day
that the 'wife vowed that her husband
should never hear her voice again. His
entreaties went for nothing, and to her
dying day she kept to the letter of her
oath.
A Brune woman whose husband was
in hiding from the authorities inadver-
tently betrayed his whereabouts to a
police spy. As a result the man was
taken and received a term of imprison-
ment. So much did she take to heart
this misfortune, brought about by her
gossip, that she resolved to remain mute
to the end of her life.
ie -nor• •meal Cl rear learei4731Ti e. ai.lvy..
WILSON'S
q
One packet
has actually
killed a bushel
of Clem.
) —SOLD 6Y—
t. DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND GErIERAL STORES
10c. per packet, or 3 packets for 25c.
will bast c. whole season.
. . . Y, . .1 . 'a l.TPo'�:1,.40.1.04, ..M1I}-,I411*M4
Merely Practising.
"I wonder," said the tall man In the snit
of faded black. "1f I could interest you in
a new and cheap edition of the works of
Anthony TrolloIe."
"I don't know," answercd thr m''i n` *h"
dealt. " Go ahead and ler me hear what
you have to say."
The book agent began at once.
!'Every student of literature knows," he
aid, "that Anthony Trollope was ono of
tigiand's .great novelists. It Is true, per -
that he wrote for a limited class."
n, for ten minutes.
-tidy-man ail, the desk, -turning
to hlsWork, "you haven't succeeded
interesting me a bit."
"'That's all right," rejoined the tall man
in the stilt of faded black, replacing the sam-
ple volumes in his valise with imperturable
composure. ''I have just started out can-
vassing with these books, and I was only
practising on you. Good afternoon."—From
the Chicago Tribune.
• e.
ENGLISH 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.
Tomb of Romulus?
A monumental tomb of colossal size
was found. the other day during the ex-
cavations which are being made on the
Palatin Hill se Rome. The archaeologists
believe that the monument dates from
the seventh century before Christ and
that it marks the burial place of Romul'
us or another of the early Kings of Rome.
Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of
contagious
minute human by evoiiiod's Sanitary Lotiond
.
80
It never fails. Sold ..druggists.
When you Leave Rome.
The holiday season. is the burglar's
busy time. The deserted appearauee of
most houses where owners are off : on
holiday gives their emptiness away to
every passer -be. .tt is fax wiser to leave
the house lookntg as 'much occupied as
possible, with the blinds up.
Take care that yotir letter box in the,
front door is a box, and not a mere
opening, or ea open wire cage. If a;
burglar can pass his hand through. he
will soon get a wire loop over the latch,,.,
and so gain admission.
Bolts are •1 very little use as door
fastenings ; Amy can be cut through
eaeily with a small saw of hardened
steel. Have your front door fastened
by a chain. The chain can't be cut, be-
cause it is loose and offers no resistance.
The ordinary window catches can be
pushed back by the insertion. of a knife
between the sashtf4. Where this is not
possible all the burglar needs do is to
use his jemmy as a. lever and force up
the lower sash, when the screws of the
catch come away from the woodwork
or the catch breaks. Fasten your win-
dows with sash bolts or thumb screws.
When a burglar knows that he cannot
enter downstairs he will frequently make
an attempt from the roof. All trapdoors
should be left` well bolted on. the lower
side, anal all epstair's windows as care-
fully fastened as those on the ground
floor.
vista
Minard's Liniment, Cures Diphtheria.
es s A
The Bereaved: Office Boy.
"I feel eahamed of thyself,'r was ter-
ribly humiliated this affternooh."
"What happeneda?"
"My,. office boy came to me aria want-
ed to get excused, saying his grandmot --
er was dead. 'You know I have a season
tieltet to the ball groundsso I handed
'him off,-
il g : `Take this along It may come in
Qranliyv'a'
"It .appears that this poor old lady had
ISSUE NO. 2, 1907.
For Baby's Bath
you must have a' soap, pure.
enough to clean the skin, and
as delicate as the petals of a rose.
Such a soap is
"Royal �riovvi h"
Witch—Hazel
Toilet t ,coag►
IG is two soaps
in one — toilet
and medicated—
for the price of
one. Only roc.
a cake. 3 f or 25c.
Druggists everywhere
have i1, n
ii
t'
Dings Making History.
History used to be made by Bismareks
and Cavours, by Metternichs and Thiers -
es, by Gortsehakoffs and Beaeonsfields.
Now it is being made by Emperor Wil-
liams and King Edwardses and Victor
Emmanuels. At least four continental
monarchies have rulers more important
than they have statesmen in them, in-
cluding the venerable Emperor who is
holding together the explosive fragments
of Austria -Hungry. It cannot be denied
that the personal element lends a new
picturesqueness to current history. It is
far more curious and interesting to see
Bing Edward and Emperor William cein-
petro; in the Mediterranean for the alli-
ance of young Alfonso and Victor Em-
manuel than it was to see dry -as -dust
Prime Ministers pulling wires in the ad-
urinistrative antechamber of Parliaments.
—Minneapolis Tribune.
Gargle.
A doctor urges that a gargle be taken
after every fifth kiss. Don't forget your
gargle to -night, George.
• - w
Malty a woman marries. for
luxury.
it to him after i had let say
file Attention Elsewhere.
Yo,9:' `
1 "1 1 hi til Or,
l'dant sliaeuma that," answered Sese4 m .really just passed away."—Chicago Bel-
Bor.1liutd. ne'm too busy keeeing it. from old herald.
hang beaded tin .by then Legislature,"
ais6,
(Washington Stat,)
'think your namti Will be haatdod
"Do you
n s ry.
love — of
Minard's Liniment Co,. Limited:
Gentlemen,—I have used MINARD'S
LINIMENT on my vessel and in my fam-
ily for years, and for the everyday ills
and accidents of life I consider it has no
equal.
1 would not start on a voyage without
it, if it cost a dollar a bottle.
CAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN,
Sehr. Storke, St. Andre, K.amouraska,
Religious Fervor of Danish Smart Set.
The Queen of Denmark 'will hardly appre-
ciate all the gay doings sot up in London 1n
her honor, for she is a royalty devoted only
to good works. and caring less than nothing
for the sinful pride of worldly affairs. I
understand it causes real distress to her Ma-
jestyn she in the as most exalted circles Ihis
has
brought a social revolution in Copenhagen,
which, once the most lighthearted and irre-
sponsible of capitals, ..r now given over to
religious fervor and a rigorous pietistic re-
vival such as once in fifty years or so seems
to sweep over northern Europe.
One who knows the "inside track" in Co-
penhagen assures me that it is novo the fash-
ion in that once lively city 16 give parties
at whtah the guests get up in turn and con-
fess their sins aloud. This is a custom,
which. if introduced into London, would add.
considerably to the piquancy of our present
monotonous entertainments and give an lu-
tereat to the season whloh would atone for
Arctic skies and Iack of Social enterprlse,—
From the London Sketch.
•
A lame horse
is a dead loss.
It costs as much to keep a lame horse,
as it does a horse in harness — and the
cripple brings nothing in. You can't afford
to support idle stock. That's why you can't
afford to be without
Spavin Cl: re
It takes away the pain and stiffness from Sprains and Bruises—draws
The soreness out of Strained Muscles .and Tendons—CURES Spavins,
Soft Bunches and Swellings. Used for two generations by two nations.
ICxrtt¢Ns Srerlos, OXT„ Dec. 15,'04.
"I have use Kendali's Spavin Cure for a Bone S ayin of A ears
standing, w
which has entirely cured the lameness and greatly reduced
the swelling. Another bottle of the Spavin Cure,RD
am sure, will
complete the cure." II0W ARD BROCK. a'..
61.00 a bottle or 6 for $5. Sold by dealers everywhere. 'Write fortrce copy of our
famous book—" Treatise On The Horse." You will find a need for it every day,
DR. B. J. KENDALL CO., ENOS8URG FALLS, VERMONT, U.S.A. 2fl
scala
X>�
•
r•
Yi,
We flail From Hull and
Want Grocers and All
Other Users Everywhere
to see that they are fully stocked with
1f -opening, square bottom
Paper Bags
annammuoutonninnonnomminlan
the iatrongest and most perfect bags iriade
Always EvarywhalriA in ,Caietadat *all for IEDD3t'Sll#>s