HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-09-14, Page 6QLOTE. 'THE SURGEON'S TOOLS 1
, AS FEW AS possisLE USED BY THESECURIT ,
V MODERN PRACTITIONER,
To Remove on AvommIlix, Fop
•mmitugsgrome
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Linr
Pe
Wet Bear Signature af
Se
440.70.zep-, -
See Fac-Shulle Wrapper Rehm
•sansameasseennmen.
Very amen .d .aa efor
ta take as segue
ci-R-ruts-FOR IIMACK
FOR DIZZINESS._
E FOR 111110USKED*.-
ER
FOR loariono.
PILLS, Fon ,411-FRATION
FOR SALLOW !Kill
FONN
THECOMPLEXIO
.
geriii T
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Canada Business College,
Chatham, - Ontario.
'Phe only building of the kind in Canada, built
and used exclusively for the Business College
Purnoses, and the finest equipment of the kind
on the Continent.
Fall Term opens in the new building
Tuesday, Sect. 4th.
Our catalogues are free for the asking, and Will
tell.you all about this splendid school -the finest
<if ite kind on the Continent -and the grand work
hes been doing for the past thirty years.
If you cannot come to Chatham, and want to
he a Book-keeper. stenographer. or Penman,
take our Mune training by mail.
Catalogue FwiU tel you all about.catr tath
ing at Chatham.
Catalogue ki will tell you all about our home
classes.
Write for the one you want, addressing
D. McLachlan&Co., Chatham,Ont.
The LARMOUR School
--OF--
Telegraphy,
And General Training for
Railway Service.
The new method of instruction adoatedl by
this school has proved a great success. .
Ptspils graduate in the:shortest possible tim
therefore at the least expen-e.
Employment provided at one cg Write for a
free pamphlet which will give full:information.
School room in Gordon Block,oppasite Pos
Office, the most desirabe
le kation in the city
laspection_of classes at:work cordially invited
ROBERT LARMOUR Stratford, Ont ,
Principal and7Instructor. formerly
District Superintendent CaT, R.
pri120th 06-07.
&add
F.LIZOTT.
• TORONTO, ONT.
During July we had fifty times as
muses calls for office help as we had
graduates going out, and luring Augs
ust 67 tinaes as many. Write for catal-
ogue. Commence now.
f '1r -14 W. J. ELLIOTT, Prin
Corner of Yonne and Alexander Ws
HOW ABOUT )OUR
WALL PAPEI2?
Nothing adds so much to the decora
tion of a house as good Wall Paper. I
am in a position tu show you the very
best and choicest patterns, as I am
agent for the
Empire Wall Paper Co:,
of Toronto.
The samples for 1006 are entirele
new. Prizes run from tic a, roll to 85e,
with borders at same price. Every
oil of paper guaranteed to contain 8
ards, Samples gladly shown- to in -
ending purchasers, at any time.
GEORGE POTTS,
Ilenselpecorator and Paper Hanger,
Con Cat eenamd:Princees St., Clinton
Binder1 wine
Now that harvest is "nearly
here you will he needing Bin,
der Twine, wc can .supply you,
Sailed Hay.
JAS. A. FORD,
otaacep ale Cau Gerry Meerything
NeeetlearT In One 01 sue noeieete.
Owed Forged'inetruntents the Rest,
"A surgeon usea to Mast n bag of in- ,
struments weigaing oftn AS Mach, as'
twenty-five pounds wiem he was allied
te operate," saill a weather of the staM
of the New 1:0r1t Postgraduate- Meat
ical aeliool and nest:ate' the other day.
"Today an., averttge operation, stich as
the removal of an tippendia, calls for no
Mere instrurneuts tban ran be ciuTietl
in the pockets. •
"I have just come," continual tftc doc-
tor, "from removing en appendix"; and
here itt tate sreall package are all tbe
instruments I usedesa scissors, two ar-
tery &wipe two forceps and u needle.
Many operations, of course-gestro-
enteric, gynecological and those that
have to do with bones -require more
instruMents, • but modern science de -
'mends the use ef as few as possible in
eider:that time may. be, eeved
and haste are prilaa; ftlat#k,laa.
eration.• -bathe old days, 'beadea,
the's% Was known, this was to shorten
the patient's agony as much aapossible.
After ether Was discovered surgeons
for awhile operated Mote leisurely, but
scion finding out that the shock to the
patient remaining' under ether se long
was always dangerous and often fatal
they again recognized the importance
of, swiftness. Diminishing the number
of hatitailments waesane of the metheds
for SaTing time, In the operating room
in the old day e :there was always, no
matter what the operation, a good sized
tabie laid out with ten or fifteen score
of Instruments, fifty artery. clamps,
Scissors; forceps and lancets by the
dozen,It used to take over an bourto
remote an appendix; today the average
)s about twelve rainutee. • -
"Tae variety of instruments increases
every year as surgeons Meet with new
needs • or solve Old problems, lie our
school here,' as in others, many bastree
moats , have been devised. Especially
t� those having to de With the eye, ear;
nose and threat have We made values
ble additions as Well as fli the aid f.
orthopedic appliances. The HipPticrat-
le oath preeludee the `Patenting of any
such inyentibite; , consequeutly all; in-
strumeuta are free to be made by all
• and. every surgical. maaufactory.".
•
Hot Weather
•po
1-1E CLINTON NEW ERA
MODERN LAND OF EGYPT district, where Europe is left a thou
and, years behind, and where the Whoie
ma eery to cross the Central Sauer.,
to plunge bnmediately intthe
o native
• HEADACHES •COUNTRY OF PHARAOHS SEEN
Tablets, powders, drugs, of
any. kind will NOT cure
headaches, Simply because
they never reach the CAUS
of the h,eadache„
• What causes headaches? Poisoned
blood, alvtrays. •
if the bowels are constipatealas
• If the kidneys are weak-
' If The millions of pores of the skin are
not active -
There are bouud to be headaches.
OR "Fig= 1:14401 TAIALITo,'
cure headaches because they cure the.
cause of headaches. They do not drug
the peeves. They go to the root of the
troable, itivigorate and 'Strengthen the
a*pefeese the flow of *bile into'.
..itiaelso a aaWhich cure coostipatien. Act
directly on the kidneys, heal all kid-
ney irritation. Act:on the skin, stitate,
late and open tbe pores.
With "bowels, kidneys and skin all
healthy and working in harmony, the
blood is kept pure, and rich and there
e can be no headaches.
FRUIT-A-TIVES are pure fruit juices
-combined by a secret process with
tonics and intestinal antiseptics. •
as. e ea
soc. a box Or v vvXeS p2,0v. Sent
on receipt of price if your druggist does
not handle them. ..- •
FRRIT-A.TIYES LERITED OTRABTA.
piDTI?RS WERE FRIENDS.
Relations That Existed Between Toole
. and Irving. •
Among many incidents which migh• e
be cited to illustrate the very pleasant
• relations in which Irvieg and Took
Stood to each other, the two tollowing
are exceptionally amusing; • • '
Many years ago tbe tWe friends and
felloW-artists were'. associated' with a
niimaer of otheractors on a certain fea-
• tive.oceasion en which the members of
• the profession were:in the habit or ea'
lowing themselves a asocl. deal of •11 -
Tap reeking of surgical. instruments . cense in. the itio.y of oratorical aleasan-
Itt the United States Is nearly content: try at one another's. expense, Irving
paraneons with the beginning of. the made a speech, in the purse of which
he dealt facetiously With Thole's- eer- •
republia and one ay tato of the promi-
-areal and Prafes,sionat .pectillaralee, ta
Dent firms tedaY date Iran long before
the great ,anitteeinent tie the ,Company,
the civil wan. In no coantry -are' finer the
Poole's tuin oanie round he tied
• insteunsents made titan in the United 'a recerit drearnain the couri3esof which
States. Though. the number of melt •
. • he died .and made his way to tbe gette.
employed" le 'Sniala every tuanT;Is. a-, 'at -Which' Se.. Peter was acting ae guar -
skilled laborer and an artist, with en, dian. .11e as Irving, • who *-0..3 ahead'
adroitness often- as fine as that of a of him, Walk right in, and e ae etartea
journeyman jeweler, tapable of mak- to follow hint, but was stopped' by St.
ing even the most deliCate of the great Peter, who asked him • what brOfsSiorr
• •
Variety...et teetaumeateamtniating to he had Practiced on earth.
about 10,000 which a Intl -fear 'MOW: "
muSt keep in' stock or be ready to pro-,
duce upon order. . -••
• Cast and drop forged. Instruments
have no lastiag value, and once the
edge is worn oft they can never be sat-
isfactorily aesharpetied. The 'process
which they undergo dentandathat.they
be brought three times to a white
heat. The first time the steel becomes .
tempered; the second and third time it
becomes decarbonized_ and, iose,s its
temper, the result being. an hastens
ment with a shell of bard steel, capes
ble ef taking a fair edge but beneath
xvhich tae metal if soft and.unfit t�
• stand honing. •
• "All: good Ingtramente • are hand
forged.- 'ThuS priees are doubled and
trebled over the prices of :cast ihstrii-
ments beetaise of the skilled labor and
time neeesitry to their cOnetructiona
The werkman in a .carefel factory
must make a study of his Work and
learu the physical qualities of the 7
Steel oi metal be Works with, its
strength and Cutting and'tensiOn
gual-
ities. General operating instruments. •
are Made of steel, silver, • platinum,
gotd and alansiniuna. German steel,
owiag to its tenacity, is used for foe -
ceps. and blunt Instruments; English
Cast steel for edged. tooter, as it receives
a high temper, a fine polish and re-
tains its eage. Silver when pure is
very tietible and as useful for cathe-
ters, which require' frequent change of
curve. Wben mixed with ether metals,
as coin Silver, .it makesth,iflcatheter�,
•catistic holders ania cannulated work.;
Seamless silver instill/pants are least
liable t� cerrode. Platinam: resists the
action of acids and Ordinaryheat rind
is useful for caustic holders, actual
cauterles and the' electrodes of • ffie
galvano cautery. Gold, owing . to its
ductility, is adapted for •fine tubes,
such as eye syringes and so 'forth,
while aluminlinn is by • its. extrethe
lightness suitable • for. probes, styles
• and tracheotomy tubes. •
"Itandles.are made otebotty, Ivory.,
pearl or hard rubber.tOonY and nib-,
bet. are used for large itistraMente,
though these at tines haVe hendica of
steel. Ivbry makes a durable . and '
• beentiful handle, theugh it and ebony
are not entirely aseptic, becOh"-it,
Impossible to boil them for the purpose
Of sterilization. Without their cracking.• ,
fvery and pearl are used for scalpels
mid for swan inatrUmente like tlalee
used in operating on theeYe, Con the
whole, the best material for 'handles
Is hard rubber, since it may be vulcan-
ized on the itastrument, thug making it
•peeetically One pier°, with no possible
seam for the JotIgingof germs and
luetec perfectly safe,
**Next tothe materials tlie mode of
waking • determines the instrument's
quality. Steel overheated In the forge
is brittle or rotten. In shaping wilt'
tito file the form may be destroyed.
estethat-Sof-anaa t nrateaatziaTessia_,,_
• "Oh, then, you eaanot be allowed In
lierd,4 said St .• Peter,
•"Bat I saw Irving:going In just now
said Toole. • •
• "Oh, he's no *actor," was the MAY.
Henry. Irving used to tell with glee of
, a joke that he, With Mr.. Toole and a
third. party, played on one occasion et
a Glasgow hotel. ••
• After their work- they were supping
at the hotel, and there was in'the recast
a 'high screen. The Instant the waiter
was gone they commenced operations
They stripped •the silverware, of' which
there was a tolerable supply; font the
.. table and placed it behind the screen.
They thee opened the window an4 turn -
ea out the gas, and finally all got under
the table. •
ThejokerS. had ortly . to • remain'. in
before they heard the-tinsteady feet of
ti
the Waiter aloga the paeiage.
, darkened room *amazed him' • and the,
-cold .air from •the window Seemed to
• strike him with Affright.. • '
"Goodness!" exClainted ite, "It's
thieves they are. . Iathootit as -.much
frac. the luiks 'them and cfrea -their
gay talk and . their • iiuchin'. Eh; but
'
I'in.st ruined man! 1 .wish hadna' tak-
en' the hale o' that last bottle! .Heret
Here! Thieves! Thieves! . Murder!`
Thieves! . Thieves!". A.nd, :shouting at
the top of his voice, he rait. Cut of the
room and ,alotig. the passage.
The minute .he had gone the others
- shut the Window, Mt the gas, reetared
the silver to the table and .sat amend,
as before, enjoying it quiet. cigar.
Presently there was.a confused Fair-
mer'along the passage. at grew .louder
and louder, and la poured. A truly mote -
ley .throng, mostly • half-dressed, con-
sisting of the niana.ger, twamen an bartt.
legs and slippers, and a lady •with a
blanket 'foliowect by the agonized wait-
.
, One Man was anklet'. With 'a poker,
and another' Cartied a bronze statue.
ready• to hurl It at the thief.' As thee'
• entered • the merry trio all. sat back
and looked at thein with well -feigned
amazement, and Toole said to the an.
tonished and bewildered.manager: •
"De you' always come in this' way
With yeti. friends when: a gentleman
•eeks foe his hill?" • •
their cramped peeition a few. min!sae!
TiriftOUGH CANADIAN OLASSES.
„
Contrast With Yoethful Fancy of Bald
Facto and the Real Actual Scenes of
the Woncierful.aand Watered by ths
Nile e- The Egyptian Season --- Cad
Alexandria Gone -In Cairo, the Khe.
dive's Capleal.
HOW far away the banks of the Nal,
Neerned to us As school children; who::
the teacher recounted the interestine
story of tbe infant Moses; hie haviest
been cast upon the waters; las resells
by Pharaoh's daughter, a all seemed a
delightful fo-try tale -concerning. a fait
etebulotte land and few expactea t
stand uPon the actual spot where tra-
dition says the great Deliverer wits las-
eued. Nor did many of us then contem-
plate that we would ever behold th
mysterious pyramids or look into tlie si-
lent tonias of those mighty Hings who
ruled Egypt when the Holy Family nal
-there ,for, Safety and shelter, These
scenes SQ 0,bSOrbing to nur youthfel
•Xanclee, • etioneated as' -they were -so In •
timately with our actigiatte tiaalilnes
seemed ss eemote and- inacoess•ibie tbet
few ventured to obtain even more thee
a general idea. of • the story: witimuf
' thought of ever visiting Lite testae: -
. scenes Or this wonderful drama
In those days the world seemed very
large and Egypt a disteet lane. Thee
was no cable then, no ocean greyibittrat.
no seventy -mile -an -hour train,
Oharles- T. Long in The Toronto Mob.,
dines Vertu) was thought a dram -nee
and juvenile romancer, when he pre -
dieted a trip round the world in eight!'
days, ,which may now, be unclertakart
with comfort in sixty,. To -day, thaelts
to electrieity and enteepilse,• there are
no remote corners of the earth. An in-:
mident of iMportange happening et
Cairo, Tokio of Larelorals chrooloitel at
Toronto with the same facility as at
Noir 'tack, Winnipeg Or Vancouver, The
Nile, down which the infant Moses
gild-
ed, ad which for long agesaefused to
divulge its mysteries, Is to day an epeh
book to the thousands of Europeans,
Americans and Canadians': who have
Bibileat•aceounte tang considered lege
teeilaafanreydeo , regard as. facts. Many of tie.
The Egyptian Season.
• "From Novernbet to Aerie' fis takare-
ply you receive When the tourist Agent
who knoeis his busipass Is refine:Beal to
• furnish" informatioti regarding Ow pro-.
per ttme t visit aise. land of • the Pnar-
aohs. During these months the weath-
er is most delighttul. Brightsunsh in;
every day, with' a temperainre„,rangIng
•frOm 65, in the morning. to 85 !at neon
and 'coot enough, to sleep With a blanket
covering. Sunshine, fragrant •eewere,
• green fields, historic scenes of engross-.
ing litteresa every possible form of.arienr-
tottaaete anatieement, these are Some et
the Many attractions:Egypt has' to ore'',
the Stealth- and Pleasure -seeker .fluting.
the ' winter mantas when bleat( winds,
snow and Ice.make life 'a burden •
Wane. • • '
' -Splendid' steamers sailing from Bees
ton and afeiv•-• valet ,land. tourists -at
Alegendris, after having - Visited the
Azoreee Gibraltar, Genoa aid -NW arc
• erenpletIng thei journey In three (weeks.
Modern. Alexandria, with two .hand red
and fifty •taousand inhabitants, 1 the
chief • commercial eentre of nerthern
Africa' add rivals ConstantleOpte aa a
coamopelitin eity. It present Mae ot.
the aspect of the ptirely Flgyptia.n. Its
ePacions streets, teeming With eetente,
Its shoes filled With Eurbaean merclie.n-
• dise, Its Boatel or Trade occupied by
shouting,. gesticulating speculators. o•t
English; Greek; French; Gen -flan, Chili
ese, -Turkaat and native speettlators, ali.
tendto disappolat the .visitor who ex,.
• peeted to *land and find earavaris -of
camels ready tostartemettie g•reat .de
sett to the . • •• • •
• '
• Old Alexandria ••GOne.
• if You Suffer with
Rheumatism
br.Iliop's Rheumatic Remedy WUl
• Bring the Utmost Relief that
• Medicine Can.
••
•
• Theta* rebsede 'which Many phYsielans
pli
turtt6ftrie the system of the-Rheumatic:1.Po*
'which are the Cause of all Rhettmatism.
Abago, Sciatica, Gout, is DX Sa0OP's•Briatt..
steno REMBIrrr. Dr, Shoop spent twenty yeses
ta experimenting be.1. tore he discovered the
planed chemicals which made poseibla
sextillion always
km:Ohne, eta
lotior's MUM-
iimin turn bony
r
SMED MERCHANT
In hardening and tem
npering the Steet Idiom and -that is
may be spoiled. In eyery• stage the tot the
etiNTON.
Pattie 'of the Instrument depends upon . large
,1 ttu...itip toudiod.'. strelliiirt. And
ersorsoassweisseworessoresowassietwasorre end of theDahl
_ _
d
This remedynevet ,
Irlood.'a rhoapisoillua . 1r Ell'aUsta''
Wks whore eo re
Tones antlinvigoratestho who i then. YOU whO hare atiffered and ar6 sttf
READACHE
certain cure fos
Not that Dn.
lama Itastient
joitas into fleeh
irapossiblit
wilt drl'ea
blood she
Wil 1
Pain and
then that is tin
und swelline-
on ()temente, tosinge-the end
Alexandria presents no evidences of
her ancient glory.. Nothing is to he seen
of her renowned library, tier the forts
and battlements •erected by the famous
warriors whose. exploite furnished the
• world vvith sa mueh poetry . and arose.•
There are some .eplendla publie -modern
works, Large •hotels,. beautiful gardens,
hesndsome aalaces, great docks,. well-
equipped. railway terminals, up-to-date
waterworks etc., but outside the house
where Napoleon made his headquarters
there is nothing of particular historic
interept. The Merchants are c.htelly
Greeks, who else possess a large gro-
portidn of the tobacco trade of, the
country. Egypt Is eetebrated the world
over for the excellence of her eigarettes,
. and yet there is not• an 'ounce of to-
baceci gm:Wm in •EgYpt; but that is an-
other story, and will be dealt With uns
der the 'head or "British Buie" in a .fa-
ture letter. . - • • •
• Cairo, the capital, is one hunared and
• twenty •miles eoutheast ,of Aleaendrite
The intervening orrimtry forms the 'del.
to or the Niles and Is rich in
tural products. Mitiviray between the
gales Is the village Of Rtagetta, where
. the tereneh diseovered the stone, now to
be Seen in the Britleli Museum, Lon4
don, upon which. is inecribed en Greek
• and Egyptian a decree which furnished
• the key to the hieroglyphics- to be found
ore She thousands •of monuments and
mandecripts throughout the' emirates.
Since this discovery Eigeptologists have
been able. to ma,stea the, ancient lan-
guage,.'end are daily transacting •the
atessagee of .the sages of old te those;
who are Intetested three thousand
years after their 'time.
In the Khedive's Capital. '
•
Cairo, the seat of govetnatent, the
borne of the -Ithedive; the residence of
• Lord Crimea the British representa-
thee, le a city Of 60,000, about one-
twetaleth of tvhem are foreigemi. The
city- Is unique, presenting as it tloes the
most modern improvements In secnita-
tIon, •buildings, bridges, tram cors, wats
eves:elks, eta, side by side with ancient
architecture, inerthOds of l000rrestion, and
traasportatIon setagitoe cancealed gar;
dens, mosques and various other eastern
linditutions. • In the leurepean ,quarters
one might Imagine oneself in rand et
or Paris were- it not for the thouserete
of arientals, aostumed In the flowing
arid beautifully -conned robes of the
far east, who •josan- the foreigners as
they hurry from place to elute or take
possession of the eeate on the pave -
meta •sureoureling the numerous cafee,'
I Leaving Jilts familiar sow!, itt Is only
possible. it is now
The Great Rnfilisla 'tented leiipintabletorli. quid form -ask for
nervous vete, makes nevi liringtoday from palte and aohes WItlett Yet;
, pittraigi sietwbuiesu ono" .diely otto .11fentat Bram litorps, Dar 'tamest or twinges of pain M damp weathsa
AND mut, E gitorrhoft. and .74,11(4,1 Abuse OP 7"..xeNtieO
rriee$1 per box 'sixfort). One witipleasessp
kihNitdometossnoodiver Iv/1110mo. Sold'bit tit drrisht or lnalled
Pondentv, aura Itreekvs.1, Brassiona, Sperf Soa6v1Bt(.4116bc°e:Ihrel:caomt186 stiff arid tame true
Bloodin o d.Voinae Carel 2\74:74, M: y011 who experience
nt cause -ilia try DR SROOP'S
alogootWoolimor. AI de
Naln pka On taco p of p ee. New peaph
itedysts, Tke wooa mocItotroo Co.
V Witideete T•brerrito*Onto
7R0 COBE. Die lust the kind Of 4 rota
t a900mpuahss 'Sattie gold slut Np
aa
W. S. R HOLMRS.
•
-
TOO A BOAS? or are you hide
*dent/ If you are tuakiug Inouey for:some one
quitand meke money Tor yourself. oet out
• Jslaveryittidhe fret. Write G. wisastrAis.
k, Eondon, 'they will show you the way. They
ve seated thottiands on ate road to freedom.
,Zeverttion.ma day, every dey la the year, is be -
in Wade handirag their goods, Write tutor.
*Ohne Is money.
aspect Of things changes as though by •
magic. Here the streets are narrow.
The Itouses are very high, he top stpr-
lea bath out so as to meet And form
an arch, through which the Stun Aria
aeat may not penetrate. The erowds
swum like beee about a hive, The
woritmen operate the same style of
tools as those founa in tile toinbe 01
the astelente at IfttX,W, Here may be
seen artisans proottielna swords, bras,
silver and gold woilf, niosalee, beetled
anal silk ware, jewellery, tugs and a
hundred other pie clone and curiotis
things, reproductions of tile winder'
the Queen of Sheba laid at the feet of
Solomon. .
Spirit Willing, Nostrils Weak.
If one could reconcile. the n Arlie to
the elteation, the eye would delight in
the profuse diversity of form awl eelor
while laden camels, donkeys and oxen
wend their way threugh the tortuotis
laihYliinths followed by Marling drivers
dwho seem always on tae move except
when the Mussulman calls to prayer
from the ubiquitous minaret, Then
every face turns to Meerta, every. head
bow e in Worship, and ever heart pours
out its longings regardless of the tn-
• quisitive stare or scoffing remerit,of the
•PaSsIng foreigner: During thieperiod a
solemnausa falls dean these busy
Matte' toel* place tea 'beinutesalzeterstaa
to 'renewed and more vigorous +/efforts
to drowtt rival voiceS. The merchants
In the native shops. which are from
eight to fifteen, feet square,. are ears
rounded by wet -lateen engaged in manu-
facturing the article exposed for sale,
Bach merchant confines his business to
a particular article or articles of a par-
ticular line, euelt as jewellerY,
lasa-
ware, shoes, silks, etc.; and; strives tO
arrive as near perfection in workman-
ship as possible in his own specialty.
The result is ,of course, a much great-
er variety ofdesign, the development
• of more Individuality and skill than is •
to be found under the English or Anier-
Sept 14, 19.00
loan "trust" system. •
The iniddi and lab Cring class Egyp-
tian appears to bo a kind, courteous,
intelligent fellow. who says he aPPre-
elates the freedom and liberty he en-
joys under Britiett tale. Notwithstand-
ing the fact of the.'clithate. being ,so
warm all claesee of Egyptians seem to
be great workers, the amusements be-
ang left to the foreign element.
• Like Freedom, Dislike leibeiretors. •
After had ,beeri In the couritry 'see -
arta monthil aria had become acquaint-
ed with sense -of the native gentry, I
was surprised to learn that `while ono
and ail admitted .the many benefits of
• British rule, there was a strong tinder-
,
currene against the Eagitsh, the iett-
• sone for which a stall' reserve for a fits
tuee letter. • • •
While Egypt niTorcie exopptienal ad -
Vantages as • to • health, ,comfort, sport
and edeca-tio,n It is net a country for.4
• Person .01 intulerate-. means. It is a
. countiy ahhere'Euronettninecessities aro
, very expensIvet, while. the natiVes are •
able to live comfortably on hall. what
it woulddost in America. Th'e
fteent hotel.; •ate only open liVe niertihe ,
In- the.- year, and must therefOre,Charge,
high %prices to enable them to pay,divi-
dends on the great caPital inveeteilaThe
'aosi. of 'rullway travel' is, about the•sarne
as itr• Prance,. or abut twiee as ekpert •
Sive 'as in. Canticle. though the servioc,.
513. are muoh mere
.comfortable than in either .of tbos
co.untries..eitiro is pt -has as expensive
.city to visit as Monte Carlo yet.'„the
. fashion,: beauty and wealth of Europe,.
Asia And America pangregate. here,' and
certainly ' every• Juxuri, conifort and
• amusement is'proVided•by thoseclever
People whose business it is to. separate
• the wealthy foreigner froth his motley:
In .lageatsone never hears the , re-
• mark, "IC is a fine day," for the -reason.
that every day is fine aria no one need --
•'take the subject lato calcalatien when
:arranging a trip to• one or other.of the
. many beautiful :enVii.ofis.- The Great
. Pyrite/lid. Is but nine mites: :distant,
reached eater:. traverses:1g- a splendid
•.boulevard the entire distance; with 'the
green banks on the- Nile, on the eaat•
and tieldeallied watt floWera.on the eta
posite side. Arrevina.at the Pyramids,
toUnd a grand hotel, where the smart
set meet daily aod et afternoon teaar-,
range .programs for the Various enter-
, tainments when they will Meet later in
the evening, •• , • " •
If all dyspepsia sofferers knew what
Dr. Shoop's Restorativowould do for
them. . Dyspepsia • would patetieally
be a disease uf the past. Pr. Shad&
Restorative reaches stomach tvoithies
by•its direct tonic actien upon the in-
side nerves -the true stomach nerves,
Scolnach-distresi weakness,foliness,
bloating,. belching etc. Oall for the
Rester:leave.. We reeothmend and sell
Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Sold by W.
S. R. aulmes. •
, •B4pitina 0 if r. • ,
• Banana flour Is sold In London...De-
mand is Small ataL_PrIce 1.tigh. One
merchant puts tae coat.at $120 a., ton. '
.itt the place of manufaetbre bananas
are . dried and reaticed to a powder.
This 'powder is used 'eltiefly as a diet
.for children and invalids - It is sup- `
posed to be serviceable in 'cages of
gastritis and dyspepeitt. •
loleid Clever. S.
• ,
. The emainain field clover (Awes both
itdilowers and ...Its leaves 13X SU:00%M
I tip). leaves folding together, the ahira
carefully closings over them. •
•
• • Curious is thre'll:rte.sbeismililithee .betWeen
the East 'Indian paciasi and the Mexiq
• can .patolli. Pachal seems to linve
been originally 'played with cowrie
shag, and( hefore the compiest the
Mexicans used. beans, I3oth were
played on: mats which had squares
niarked on them. Old Spanish writers
'deSeribe the atexleans playing patolli.
Gamesters made a business ofpatent,
going about with ail the necessary
'tools, .1
• Tile Sfulnirtterelte.
The'.11Mingalleite, a.. dagger In cont.
mon use 111 the middle ages, having its
inane froth' the fact that it was held in
the left hand. wiale anteing, Was mod.
eled almost eXactly after abe sting Of a
Wasp.
- nig liailetories. .
. Ilitilstonee as large us hens' eggs are
I a common' phenotnetion la 'Smith Ana -
1 en, Summer • thtinderstonine often
bring , tt terrific shower Of hall. These
erash through corrugated iron, destroy
1 vineyards. end .kill whole (locks of
I sheep end goats. Atter such a Storni
1 has paSsed-they generally go over a
Inarrow strip Of country -the Veldt
looks as ff it hild been devastated by a
tire or it mann of 1:tonsta,
Colic, Stomach. Cramps; Cholera
Morbus, Cholera Infanturn,
• • Seasickness;
Summer Complaint,
and all L000e4055 Of the Bowels In •
Children Or Adtaff•
is an instantaneous cure. It has been
used in thousands of horne$, for sixty
years, and has never failed to give
...§atisfaction. gvdry 'home should
have •a bottle so as to ,be ready 'in
,
case of emergency,.
•
MRS, GRORCtil N. HARvrir, Roseneath, Ont., writes:
"X cart recommend Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw, ,
berry as the best medicine I have ever used for
Diarrho3a and all summer complaints. I always keep
a it in the house and praise it highly to all my friends."
'
•
All depends on the •tuition you receive in a college
whether you will make a success of business' life. If your
teacher allows You to depend an •other students and
look in the back of the boOk for answers; your courSe
*ill he a failure'. There are no answers ,givett in OLY-R' •
books -we teach you to 'stand alone:. You need 'sup- -•
, •
tiort, sa•tharwhen-ydlystart ltte in earnest
you have that •coniidence yodeself so
• essential: to a business. man. • We have the
reputation of giving a thorough and eit-
cient training in bptb Our Business and
-51rorthand-departMents, s ... a • .
. Booklet free School term : Sept. till .June, •
. •
inclusive,. Students may .enter at Any tirite..
Forest City Business. College
.I. W. virESTERVEI.T. • •• ' Y. M.; C. A. 1131rig.,
PrintiaaL •• Lowman.
444z,..e1M554:1.°•444,corao!sljal,PlItags2r32'48411.fttirszoll,0,4*
,ewasso.sorrieWooswassmsesswassosMaiswwwwy
. . .
HARVE E
NS TO THE
NORTH-WEST
• G 0 I NG• s
, stierrr..215t:go.00.1:00.::tturniiiii.tiottunNNoovv:216.2„ Lootioo • '
,
• RETURN FARES . .
. . .
tnora youa xgrAnEsi simircisi t• i . .
. .
• Winnipeg - - $32.00 ' ,Yerkton • - - 1 436.00 'North Battleford $19.00
\
Sours .. - 33.51) Regina ' - - ' 35.75 . Macleod - . - 40.110
.1 Brandon .. , - 33.55 'Moose Jaw - - 35.00 Calgary' - - 46.51
ilhasemin s - 34.20 Strassburg. .. 30.15 . Red Deer - • 41.50
•Aroola - • • 34.60 Saskatoon - ,. 37.25 Stettlty ). ,,,...
• Eitevin ••-• -- •36-.00,- -Prince Albert - - • 38.00. • Edmonnin ".
For rates to other points, borddlet and fall iisattesdisilw, ••• '
. sec, nearest C.anadisun 'Paddle Alicia. or write
C. B. FOSTER, D.P.A.; C. P. itti 71. YONGE STREET. TORON'TO. '
. '
K Bc•K
K:f3t.K"
K:84.1s • K43c,..K. K. K K
. SINFUL HABITS IN YOUTH
• MAKE KERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN. •
THE RESUL T .of ignorance and folia ybuthoverexertion 01 overexertioof mind said body
induced by lust and exposure Inc constantly wrecking Outlives
and future happiness of thousands of promising young mea. Some fade and 'wither
at an early age, at the blossom of manhood, while °there are forced to dray out a
weary, fruitiessand melancholy existence. Others reach nuttri-
molly but fled no aolace or comfort there. The victinm are found
'Walt stations of iite-the farm, the °face, the workshop, the
pulpit, the trades and the professions. NorveueDebnity see Swim
Westness are guaranteed cured by our Now IMMO Treatment Of Ns
,Psy. You run no risk IS years la Detroit. Bank scowl r3r.
MID WHEN ALL ELSEFAILED NO Games used yr/Ukase WAWA sanest.
ant 33 years of age and wattled. Vithen you, I led it gay
' life. Earl) indiscretions end later excessea suede trouble Inc nie.
becalms weak add nervous. My kidney* became tiffected rout r
feared Bright's!' Disearie. Mauled Life was unsatisfactory and
..,•"; .0" my home unhappy. I tried everything --411 felled till I took
sq.-- treatment front Dm. Kennedy dr //email. Their Near Method
built me up mentally, physically and !sexually, I feel and set
like a Wan !nevus, respect. They treated we six years ago. They are hotitatl,
'skilful and responsible finauciaily,00 why patronize Quacks Red nitrite when you
can be anted by tellable•doctors."-W. he Settee..
CORES GIIIIRIIRED DR NO PR 00111011011ttle-1•11, s me-ouesuon BIDn Freon :iv Treleilo
Drs. Kennedy Si Itergan, 148 SheWy Street,
K&K K&K K&K K&K
313 3C a St 3B la 1.
has matte a great record throughentaell
Caned:if.' There ate gnOd reagOna why this
is so. Balanced Right -.DUOS not MUM)
Improved Plate -Outs and turnseton
over. Hitches Well Illick-Easy draught.
This Disk ha A several In -galore but no
edual. None genuine without the nalria
"BISSELL." For Salo by Agents. Maim.
lectured. by
T. E. BISSELL, ELOPIA) ONT.
CU] Ask for Booklet "E." '