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The Herald, 1904-11-04, Page 6DON'T BOIL THE WATER. The 3peration Robs' it' of the Beneficent ' t. Germs. Abse comes a Faris pllysxiian who says that It is all wrong to boil drinking 1"t- ter, as the municipal doctors direct when there is a danger of typhoid fever epi -I demie,, Professor Champ, of the Col- , lege Of France, is the learned authority' who is quoted as denouncing the popular theory that the fever germs being de- stroyed by cooking them well, the danger of siokness is avoided. Professor Char- rfn'e doctrine is that in boiled water not only is the deadly microbe destroyed but also the microbes which even more than the dog or horse deserves to be called the friend of man. The beneficent mi - cake °is that which assists at the diger- tion of such substances as cellulose and a buinen. If he is boiled out, these in- tracable substances set up irritations ethich; end in enteritis and other mal- adies. Another eminent French authority M. Pages agrees with M. Charrin in say - Sag that boiled water seriously impeds digestion and attacks the assimilative or- ga,ns. "It may," he says, "save you from typhoid fever, but the risk of typhoid lie in any case very small, while, if it does save you. it exposes you to a host of other ailments no less mischievous." "If you do boil water," says M. Pages, "ex- pose it before you drink it for some hours to the open air, and agitate it." This is probably to let the microbes all in again. • 1 Both Talking at Once. Mrs. Jawkins—I've been trying to talk to Mary over the telephone, but I couldn't un- derstand half she said. Mr. Jawkins—You'll find It easier if you were to talk one at a time, my dear. Those whom neglected coughs have killed were once as healthy and robust as you. Don't follow in their paths of neglect, Take t Mum rytion t Tonicseeta he Lung right now. It is guaranteed to cure. It has cured many thous- ands. Prices: S. C. Wszzs a4: Co. 308 25c. 50c.11 LeRoy, N. Y., Toronto, Can. A MASTERPIECE OF COMPRESSION. According to the New York World, a prize was once offered for the shortest history of the causes and results of the Mexican war. The winner produced the following treatise: Chapter L Cause of the ..fexican War. Texas. Results of the _liexiean War, Texas. THEY RADE THIS ODUPLE HAPPY Dodd's Kidney Pills doing (good Work Around Fort Arthur. Kr. Dick Souvey and Wife Both Had Kidney Troubles and the Creat Canadian kidney Remedy Cured Them. Port Arthur, Ont., Oct. 24.—(Special), —That Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kidney ills of men and women alike Paas been proved time and again in this aeighbprhood, but it is only occasion- ally they get a chance to do double work in. the same house. This has happened Ea the case of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Souvey, a. farmer and his wife, living about seven miles from here. In an interview Mr. Convey- said: My wife and myself have used Dodd's Kidney Pills and have found them a big taenefit to our health. We had La Grippe two winters and were exposed to much Brost and cold. Our sleep was broken on account of urinary troubles and pain in the kidneys. We each took six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and now enjoy good health." Real Estate by the Gallon. (Philadelphia Press.) "What did your property in Swamphurst crest you" "Four dollars a foot." "What'll you sell for?" ```Oh + I'll let it go fror $2 a gallon." taaAsiss,r 6h:z armin Two Tears for $1.00 That's less than lc. a week. The ]Earniing World is the brightest, best Ag ricultural Newspaper and Iionie 1VIag'aziue in Canada. levery page se full of interest to the farmer, the farmer's wife and the farmer's children. Full of practical talks by practical men on Breeding, Feeding, and care of stock— Crops Machinery, and other live topics. Pointers for dairymen a n d poultry `raisers. Reliable mar- ket reports. ' A legal and veterinary, question box. A religious page and one especially for children. end $1.00 sized receive the paper, for two years; or let us send you a free sample copy. Address— THE FARMIHC WORM, TORONTO, ONT. .'" a4�z Signets Not every kind of ring seems in keeping on a man's hand. Our Signet Rings however are at once handsome and char- acteristically masculine. Our reputation of fifty years assures satisfaction in deal- ing here. Maul -order cata- loguewillbe sent on request. A special Gold Signet Ring set with Bloodstone is No 17705 at $7.00. RY1IE BIROS. "DIAMOND HALL" 118 to 124 Yonfe Street' TOR.O14To The Cult of the Kite. The reports of the bestowing of the Order of the Golden Kite on. Japanese officers for conspicuous gallantry read rather quaintly, sandwiched, as they generally are, between items of news which show how very niuoh abreast of the tunes and Western ideas is the Land of the Rising Sun. Still they serve to recall what a very large role kite -flying plays in the life of the East. According to ancient Chinese rec- ords, the •first kite was invented about 200 B. C., and since that date the na- tional pastime has advanced to a very fine art, indeed. THE CITY OF ISLANDS. 7 ne eity tof Venice] proper huddles its population, of 103,060 within a circumfer- ence of seven acres. It is sq built and • bridged with - artificial streets that one may walk where be will, and that is sure to be first td the Place of St. Mark. He takes the street route from his hotel, a passageway so narrow that his extend- ed arms may touch the buildings on either side, winding reviously into the shopping distrit leading to the square, where •booths of shell, bead ornament and every conceivable trinket to ensnare the beauty -lover are attractively dis- played. Happy is he who sees the Place of St. Mark in its evening dressablaze with electricity and thronged with promenad- ers in. superb costumes. The shops are invitingly open. Beautiful St. Mark, with its four big bronze horses which Napoleon took over the Alps to Paris in 1797 and which were returned by Em- peror Francis I. of Austria in 1815 to guard the principal entrance to St. Mark, where they are poised to -day, seemingly ready to spring over the red and grey monolith pillars and bear the church be- yond the reach of falling campaniles and toppling greatness.—From "Venice as she Is and Is Not," byEmily Frances Smith, in Four -Track News for September. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. • Extenuating Circumstances. (Kansas City Star.) A Topeka jury awarded $6 for damages due to a negro who filled the role of "wild man" in a circus one week. Tho jury took into account that he ate about $100 worth of raw meat during the packing house strike. Giants in These Days Too. Minard's Liniment.Cures Diphtheria. PEOPLE MUST BE TOLD. 'A writer on advertising says it is the aim of nearly every business concern to have a special and original feature. "But when such a specialty shall be found it must be advertised. No article can sell itself without "the aid of advertising." ?i • ?J Who Knows Anything About CC G All buyers, sellers and users of EDDY'S IMPERVIOUS are interested in 7 7 Will every reader 'WHO KNOWS ANYTHIN please drop a line o THE Et B. EDDY COMPANY, Shirt waists and ,dainty linen are made delightfully clean and fresh with Sun- light Soap. . 5B The "Labor Vote." (Gunton's Magazine.) In referring to the labor vote it is very often understood to be organ- ized movement. This is an error. We find in the labor political movement, and supposedly representing it, the working- men s clubs and socialists. These two forms of organization represent about all there is to the organized labor movement in politics. The remainder, is without such affiliation and is governed by' what ever directly affects each person. The la- bor organization political club, or what stands for it, does not amount to much. It is generally a shadowy affair, out for office for a few of the promoters and a share of the "coin" for the remainder. The Socialist movement represents the serious vote and is has effected a tang- ible combination. Twitchy Musclesand Sleep 1esSness.—The hopeless heart sickness that settles on a man or woman whose nerves are shattered bydisease can best be pictured in contrast with a patient who has been in the "depths." and has been dragged from them by South American Nervine. George Webster, of Forest, Ont., says: I owe my life to it. Everything else failed to cure." -44 Use of Picture Post -Cards. It is said that 45,000 picture post -cards were sold at a fashionable watering - place last year, says London Country Life. Why people should regard the taste for sending these cards as a "craze" it is dif- ficult to see. It is very natural that those Who are enjoying a holiday should wish to let their friends, especaily chil- dren and young people, know what the places are like that they visit, and to give them some idea of their beauty and attractions. Very few people are good at writing descriptive prose in letters, and if they are, it takes too much time. Letter writing, during holidays is rath- er an unfair tax, as a rule, so they buy picture post -cards, and for a shilling, can tell half their family and imitate friends more about the objects of interest and enery than they could on reams of tter-paper. Children rejoice in receiv- g picture post -cards, as they carry out 1 the details which is so dear to them, d even the windows of the rooms where teir friends sleep can be duly identi- ed. A Modern Darby and Joan. (London Telegraph.) At yesterday's meeting of the Glouces- ter Board of Guardians, Mr. G. Bennett, workhouse master, stated that when the resolution of the board that aged couples on entering the institution could have a sepatate room to themselves was in force they asked every married cou- ple over sixty if they would like to live together, anti while some said 'Yes," the majority replied "No." He inquired from one old man who had , been married fifty years if he wished to stay with his wife, and he replied in the affirmative, but the wife, who had st wooden leg, when asked, said "No, the old scamp brought me to the workhouse, and I will not live with him here" After conquering Burma the Brit- ish undertook to carry the great Ran- gon bell, the third largest in the world, to Calcutta as a trophy, but dropped it overboard in the Rangoon River, where . it defied all efforts of the engineers to ,' raise it. Recently the Burmese lifted the mass of metal from its muddy bed and triumphantly restored it to its old' place. Minard's Liaiment Cures Distemper. Telephone Manners. The majority of even, when they meet you on the street, or talk with you at office or shop, act and speak with the most becoming courtesy. Even if you are slightly deaf and have to be bawled at, they will do the bawling with good humor and gentlemanly patience. A man may be 'greatly rushed in his place of business, but if you step in he is not likely—unless a veritable bear—to show his teeth and growl. Courtesy is the rule, and rudeness is the exception. But there is a difference when you confer with a roan over the telephone —or some men. You are sometimes so hsocked by a savage voice rushing along the wire that the receiver nearly falls from your hand. The most con- stant user of the 'phone is the central. Calls come into her eaes almost with- out interruption. But "Central" is always accommodating, never inpatient. You never hear her voice keyed up to the musical point; but always it comes --at any hour of the day or night— sweet and clear, gentle and tolerant, without a hint even of weariness. There is not often any need of shout- ing over the 'phone. When there is, there is no need of using a voice brist- ling with all sorts of fire -tipped in- flections. Distance does not make the voice grow fonder over the telephone:. A growl is a, growl still to a sensitive ear, and there is such a thing as cour- tesy even at a distance.-'—Spartanourg Herald. Cure ever knots, ml (re wi pe sa de wh th Ile thoug APaD'S LINIMENT and it cured me at once. I am never without it now. Yours gratefully, MRS. C. D. PRINCE. Nauwigewauk, Oct. 21st. DIDN'T LIKE NEW YORK, Charles M. Russell. a Montana cow- boy artist, who visited New Jersey re- cently, has returned to his Montana home, and in an interview says: "I'd rather live in a place where I know somebody and where everybody is some- body. Tho style in some of those New York saloons is something to remember. The bartender won't drink with you even. Now, I like to have the bartender to drink with me occasionally, out of the salve bottle, just to be sure I ain't getting poison. They won't even take your money over the bar. Instead, they give you a cheek, with the price of your drink on it, and you walk yourself sober trying to find the cashier to pay for it" 'Minard's Liniment Cures target in Cows IMPORTANT RESULTS. "What have you accomplished with your prolonged tests?" asked an .inquisi- tive Terson, "Well," answered the Government chemist, "we have found out that uoison- ous articles, taken into the stomach every day for a period of several months, have a deleterious elTect upon the human system"—Chicano Tribune, ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood Spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains; cures sore and sweeten threat, coughs, etc. Save $60 by the neo of one got- tle. Waranted the most Wonderful Blemish Nothing Fast About Him. Gladys (sighing)—Oh, dear, he hasn't pro - sed yet. Ethel—Well, what can you expect of a chap ho never runs his auto over ten miles an ur Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans with ver's Dry Soap a powder. It will re- eve the grease with the greatest ease. 36 (Philadelphia Inquirer.) It is not true that the human race has dergone a physical degeneration since e dawn of the history or during the ousands of unrecorded years which ve elapsed since its appearance on this rth. The idea that in their physical exacter our forefathers were superior ourselves, is due to the inveterate ndency of the human mind to idealize e past and to assume that everything as better than it is Row in the good o d days, and it is more justified in this articular respect than it is in any other. .here were giants in those days just as there are giants now, a few of them, individuals, whose abnormal develop- ment is the result of a disease which morbid pathology has recognized and classified, but that there ever was a race of giants there is no reason what- ever to suppose. ISSUE NO. 45 1904. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for Children Teething. Iv soothe the child softens the gums cures will$ colic and is the nest remedy fo; Dlarrhmu. NOVELTY MANUFACTURING CO, Agents wanted for our specialties. Com- plete outfit does not exceed $2.00. All good sellers. Write 237 King street east, Toronto. Increased Demand. A cigarette company a year or so ago tried the experiment of a four-page ad- vertisement in a leading newspaper in New York. Recently a member of the company said the effect was more than surprising; that for weeks they were wholly unable to met the city demand, the increase of , which was enormous. HOW'S THIS ? We offer One Hundred Dollars' Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 18 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trans- actions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by this firm. WALDING, .FINNAN vs MAavnr, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,a& ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur. faces of the system. Testimonials sent free, Price—'75c per bottle. Sold by all druggietr, Take Hall's FamilyPllls for constipation, English as Spoken in Ireland. An English tourist was being driven en a jaunting car through the Donegal Highlands, and after a time the results of his observation came to the surface in the following query: "Driver! I no- tice that when you speak to your friends whom you meet on the road you invari- ably do so in Irish, but when you ad- dress your horse you do so in Enblisb, How is this?" To which came the retort: "Musha now thin. Isn't English good enough for him?" �sa11Lnslw� 'Omer Weariest One never tires talking of a good thing .Especially when one is saved that tired feel- ing inci- dental to Wash Day. You don't feel tired if you use a New Century 7Ba11-lsasar. lag Wartaaiag I►gachisae. You can sit and use it effectively— and five minutes will wash a tuhful of clothes beyond criticism. Send for illustrated booklet describing it and order through your dealer. He will sell it to you for $S.so. THE DOWSSWEII. MA3NFAQTURiID co. LTD. AMILTON, CANADA 4T ..a 1 ;ll>lr1111111111 . 'ea imam re tin 644 !;Y The Apathetic Voter. The candidates aro lining up, The party's ranks are closing. Their records they aro showing up, The voters still are dozing; Wo know that a campiagn is on, Because we've read about it; Some day the battle will be won, There is no use to doubt it. And yet, while all this may be true, We'd really be delighted If we could meet some voters who. Would seem at least excited. Speechless and Paralyzed. —"I had valvular disease of the heart." writes Mrs. J. S. Goode, of Truro, N. S. "I suffered terribly and was often speechless and partially paralyzed. One dose of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave me relief, and before I finished one bottle I was able to go about. "To -day I am a well woman." —43 Chance to Raise a Laugh. (New Orleans Times -Democrat.) Humorists should lecture only In churches. Then thej' would get the advantage of the frresistible tendency people feel, every now and then to laugh in solemn places. r.tl.iw.1 Do you want to add $320 to your income? WL.u:,,ali4iS'. it will only require a few minutes of your time everyday to earn $azo a year. You can earn it with a Chathim Incubator. A No. s Chatham Incubator will hold from too to rzo eggs—according• to size of eggs. Eighty chickens is a low average batch—users of Chatham Incubators will tell you so, Chickens are always in demand and the supply is ahvays short, so fifty cents is th,e.averago price secured. If you only take off eight hatches in a year, that gives you an income of $32o.00. Wouldn't that extra amount be useful to you ? '1 Best of all, you can buy a Chatham Incubator without one cent of cash until October. 1905 The machine pays for itself many times over before that time. There couldn't be a fairer offer than this, We ship a Chatham Incubator to you at once, freight prepaid by us, and your first payment is not duo until October, loos, Write ps to -day for full particulars. Tho Chatham Incubators aid Brooders have every new improvement worth while in an incubator or broader. The incubators are made with two walls, case within case, of dry ma- terial that has been seasoned in our lumber yards. They are built solid as a rock and will stand any amount of usage ler years. Thesooncr, you accept our offer the soon- er will the Chatham Incu- bator be earning profits for .111 64r• We sell for Cash or on time as you desire. Y.' r tr .1 TFIE MANSON, CAMPBELL ' CO., Lrntrrsn DEPT. 33 CHATHAM, . ONT. Manufacturers of Chatham 'a Incubators and Brooders, S' Campbell Fanning Mills, and Chatham Vann Scales Distributing Warehouses at Montreal, Que„ Brandon, ` Man., Calgary, Alta., Now Westminster, B.0.,Iialifex, : ..0 9 . ,tE'iCffd r4v El+n�,�l 7