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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-07-18, Page 3BRUISES. A bruise is a wound, differing only betel the injuries ordinarily caller) wounds li ?be fact that the skin is net broken; but this is a very important fact, for It diniiwshes the probability of infection and coilequent suppuration. The skin, however, especially when its vitality has been unpaired, us it is hy the blow that produces 11►e bruise, is not a perfect protection, and unless great care Is taken, the germs of sl,ppuration may. Alter "range and cause an ah ass. A bruise is the result +either of a heavy Compression between two hard objets. e.3 when the wheel of a vehicle passes Over some pert of the body. or of a smart blow by some hard, blunt object. The first indication cf a contusion or bruise k pain. This 1s speedily followed by swelling and discoloration. The part is kat red, then bluish or a dirty bluck. and this shades oft into yelkw and brown, gradually lightening to the natural color of the skim as healing pro- gressea. This dtscok)ration, a familiar example Of which is the black eye of evil repute, 13 caused by the escape into the tissues Of blood from the minute blood -vessels broken by the blow. Sometimes a larger vessel Is rtepturcd, and then a rounded tumor, a blood -tumor, is produced. The best treatment of a slight bruise la the application of cold, by means of an ice -bag or of cloths wrung out of ice - 'Miter, and frequently changed as they become warm. in the aged, or in persons given to the UP of liquors, whose liseees have little Vitality, and in cases where the contu- sion is of wide extent and very severe, the continuous applirntion of cold may be Injurious. Then hot clothe or a hot- water bag should be used instead. The Cloths, whether hot or.cold, may be ad- vantageously wet with bit or cold claret ei weak vinegar. As infection of the wound may occur, even when the skin b unbroken, the rart should be washed gently with hot water and soap and then with nl:ohol as soon as possible after the injury and before the hot or cold apple Cations aro made. Finn but gentle pres- sure should be made with a bandage, or, 0 the bruise is where it can be done, a pieco of lead or a paper -weight may be allowed to rest on the pari, over the wet ciclh. if an ice -bag or a hot-water bag 13 used, the requisite pressure may be obtained by binding a handkerchief nr a bandage over it, or by having the patient lie on it. If the bruise Ls severe, the part should be kept at rest for a day or two. -Youth's Companion. SIMPLE REMEDIES. To cure a cold snuff and use It as a gargle. For rheumatism sl Tinkle common salt in the bottom of one's shoes. Put in fresh salt every morning. For persons p eisened by contact with dog -wood, ivy. or poisoned nah, a speedy ore is assured by bathing the afflicted rilefreely with a solution of saleratus, wo teaspoonfuls to the pint of water. A dose of Epsom salts taken internally complete the cure. Neuralgia Cure. -1 suffered a long time with attacks of neuralgia about the eye. There seemed to Le re) relief except to wear it out, which usually required from five to six hours. until accidentally 1 discovered that by rubting yiger•ously with the hand or n rough towel relief was attest immediate, restoring what seemed to le arrested circulation. Turn the body very gently on the side When a succession of hot flannels are and n little beyond, and then briskly needed, instead of scalding your hands on the face, back again, repeating these with boiling water. wring a flannel in nleasures cautiously, efficiently, and Cool water; put it on on old plate. Put Perseveringly, about fifteen times in the 7t In a hot oven for a few minutes. Carry the plate to the sick room and re- turn 1l to the oven with another flannel. Try the heat of the flannel with the back o! the hand. Valuable Liniment.--Flaco in a quart sure is removed, and air enters the bottle a pint of best kerosene oil, add as chest.] much camphor guru ns will dissolve in On each occasion that the body is ,e- same,trutting in n cake at a tinge, and Placed on the face', make uniform but shaking well for three or four dnys. efficient pressure with brisk movement. When the kerosene has aleerl eed all the on the hack between and below the camphor guts it will take add n half- shoulder -blades or tomes on each side, pint of sweet oil, shake vigorously, and renovieg the pressure immediately be- lt is ready for use. The odor of kerosene fore turning Rue body on the side. organ in the body. That is why they 1a not noticeable and the ingredients for During the whole of the operations let cure all troubles el to to bad blood or this ere within the reach of even the ane pees n attend Folely to Ihe nnove- viral., sheltered nerves, such ns anae- poorest person. ii .•nts of the head and of the arm placed mea, with it grinding, wearing back - baking powder MAY SAVE SOME LIVES DIRECTIONS FOB RESTORING THE APPARENTLY DROWNED. Issued by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution of Great Britain. The leading principles of the follow - Ing directions for the restoration of the apparently dead from drowning, issued by the Royal National Lifeboat Institu- lien, are founded on those of the late Dr Maisholt (fall, combined with those of D. ti. It. Silve.ter, and are the re- sult of extensive iuquiriee which were rade by the institution amongst med- cal nien, medical bodies and Coroners throughout Ihe•United Kingdom. 'These I rectons have been extensively circu- heeel by the Institution throughout the t'nited Kingdom and in the Colonies. They are also in use in his Majesty's fleet; in the Coastguard Service; at all lit stations of the British Army at Immo and abroad; in the lightt+nuses and vessels of the corporation of the Trinity House; the Metropolitan and Provincial Police Forces; the London County Council Schools and the St. John Ambulance Association. Send immediately for medical assist- ance, blankets, and dry clothing, but proceed to treat the patient instantly en the spot, in the open air, with the face downward, whether on shore or afloat; exposing the face, neck and chest to .old wind, except in severe weather, 8h 'ren+oving all tight clothing from the neck and chest, especially the braces. The points to be aimed at are -first and immediately the restoration of breathing; and secondly, after breath- ing Is restored, the promotion of warmth and circulation. The efforts to restore breathing trust Le commenced immediately and ener- getically, and persevered in for one or two hewrs, or until a medical than has pronounced that life is extinct. Efforts :c promote warmth and circulation, beyond removing the wet clothes and drying the skin, must not be made un- til the first appearance of natural breathing; for if ci•culatiorr of the blood be induced before breathing has recom- menced, the restoration to life will be endangered. 11. -TO riESTORE BREATHING. To Clear the Throat. -Place the pati- ent on the floor or ground with the face downwards, and one of the arms un- der the forehead, in which position all fluids will more readily escape by the mouth, and the tongue itself will rail forward, leaving the entrance into the windpipe free. Assist this operation by wl .nand s" cleansing then ming f3 menet. If satisfactory breathing commences, use the treatment described below to promote warmth. If there be only slight breathing -or no breathing --or if tee breathing fails. then -- lb Excite Breathing -Turn the pati- ent well and instantly on the side, sup- porting the head, and - Excite the nostrils with snuff, harts - mediately upon which cease tc imitate' the movement of breathing, and proceed to induce circulallon and warmth. IV. -TREATMENT AFTER NA'Tt'I1Al. BREATHING HAS BEEN RES11IIILU. To Promote Warmth and Circulation. ---Commence robbing the limbs upwards, with 'Inn grasping pressure and energy, using handkerchiefs, flannels, etc. Illy Ibis nn. a.ure the blond is propelled along the veins toward*, are heart.] The friction mist be continued under the blanket or over the dry clothing. Promote the warmth of the body by the application of hot flannels, bottles, or bladders of hot water, healed bricks, etc., to the pit of the stomach, the arm - lits. between the thighs, and to the seeks of the feet. If the palleat has been carried to a house after respiration has been re- skred, be careful to let the air play freely about the room. On the restoration of life, a tea- spoonful of warns water should be giv- en, and then. if the power of swallow- ing have returned, small quantities of wine, warm brandy -and -water, or cof- fee ah<,ukl be adnnunislered. The pati- ent should be kept in bed, and a dis- position to sleep encouraged. GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS. The above treatment should be per- severed in for some (lours, as 'it is an erroneous opinion that persons are Ir- recoverable because life does not soon rnnke its appoearance, persons having teen restored after persevering for many hours. APPEARANCES \VHI(:}F GENERALLY ACCOMPANY DEATH. Breathing and the heart's action cease entirely; the eyelids nre generally half closed; the pupils ditated; the tongue approaches to the under edges of the lips, ar.d these. as well as the nostrils are covered with a frothy mucus. (:old- ness and pallor of surface increase. CAUTIONS. Prevent unnecessary crowding of per- sons round elle body, especially if !n an apartment. Avoid rough usage, and do not allow the body to remain on the back unless the tongue is secured. Under io circumstances hold the body up by the feet. On no nccennt place the body in a waren beth unless under medical direc- tion, and even then it should only be employed as n momentary excitant. By order of the Committee of Man- agement, CHAI11 I S 1)iBDIN, Secretary. Royal National, l.ifeh gat Institution, 20 Charing Cross Road, London, W.C. -'i' NERVOUS iNDIGESTION. A Severe Case Cured hy Dr. Williams' rink Pills. • "I suffered .5- much from nervous dyspepsia that 1 fearer) 1 wound be- crime o-carne insane," says Mrs. Alfred Austin, of Varney; Ont. "For months," says etrs. Austin, "1 was prostrated with this trouble. I got so had I could not eat a mouthful of food %%intent it near - Iv choking me. I was affected with mei Terrible feelings of dizziness and hcrn, and smelling -salts. or tickle the nausea that 1 had to leave the tate.' throat with a feather, etc., if they are e. meter:es with just two or three mouth - at hand. ilub the chest arid face warm,. fol: of food for a areal. My nerve's and dash cold water, ear cold and hot were all unstrung, and 1 grew so weak water alternately, on them. If there that i could not even sweep Ihe floor. be no success, lose not a moment, but In fact, my nerves affected rile to such instantly-- nn extent that 1 feared to he left alone. 'i'o Imitate Breathing. ---Replace the 1 could net sleep at nights, and used t atient on the face, raising rind sup- le lie awake until 1 feared ley reason parting the chest well on a folded coat w-,uld leave me. 1 was taking medi- ur other article of dress. cine conetantly, but it dol not do me a til of good. 1 had used I)r. \Villein's' Pani 1 k en a former ()religion with good r 111e, and at last I determined to try then) again. i can say nothing Letter than that these pills have been minute, or once every four nr five sec- a blessing to nae, as they have made tends, occasionally varying the side. me a well woman. Every trace of the [By placing the patient on the chest, indigestion is gene, and my nerves are the weight of the body- forces the air es strong and sound as they were in out; when turned on the side, Ibis pres- prep ed. Now I can crit anything tine is on the table. and I get senuul refresh- ing sleep at nights. All this I owe to the faithful use of Dr. \\ hllhanis' Pink Pills. which i shall never cease to praise." Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills fill the veins with naevi, rich, red blood. That is why t.ey strengthen the nerves and every A hot application which ekes away under 11. with wringing and wall scalding the (The first mensure increases the ex - bands can be made ns follows : Take pir•atien-Ihe second commences mister - two clean steaks and fold one until It is Wien.) snout two feet by one. hill this tightly "'The result is flespiralien or natural and pour boiling enter into each end breathing; --and 1f not too late, Life. until the inside is salurnled well. }lave Whilst Ihe above operations are being the other shirt folder' Mout tee feet proceeded with. dry the hands end feet, by four; lay it lengthwise en the anal as soon as dry clothing or hien. affected part -the lungs, for instance-- kcls can bee procured, strip Rae 14)4.which leaves it reaching down to tee and e•,ver or gradually reclothe 11. but knees. Quickly unroll the hot pack , Inking care not to interfere with the .t - place 11, wet side down. on the part covering the chest. and bring up the part of the secmd sheet eeteurteng be - 10w. 10 cover the hot pa r:. (:over with Flannels or a hot sinter bag, and you will have an aepliealien elect) will keep pot for several hours. \\'edderly--"Can the girl you are en- gaged to swim?" Singleton -"i then t know. But why do yeti ask?" Wel- dcrly-"ilecause, if she can, you ought ;eo be happy. A girl te ho can swim can keep her mouth abut." Mrs.A--"\len are so queer after the honey -ma -,n. 1f yeti tell them your leve te growing cold they dent even glnm•e uo teem their terminable paper Mrs. X. --"No; but fell Ilion Ihe soup is grow- ing cold and They jump atoul ten feel." No alien can nen n flrillsh shit*. re any share or interest in one; tut n limiled liability company composed en- lirely.akforiegners can do so. provided the s 1111 is r•gisterevi in England. Magistrate --"\\'ell, what happened al• ler the primmer struck yo er Iho.•• smash• Ing blow on the nese ee rtness---"I1.. :emit n third blow at me." \Inglch-Ate -"You mean a sceend Hew. surely'" Willits,- "N,,. 1 (Irina. your eurshup. 1 gel one in between." ft its to restore breathing. 111, Should (hese .efforts not prove sue- ceFsftl in the ce urse of from two to five minutes. proceed to Imitate breathing t y Dr. S:Ivesler's nietbed, as follows:- i'lacee the patient en the back on a flat surface. inclined a little upwards from the feel: raise and support the head end sh' nilders on a small firm custhic:n or folded article of dressepolaced under tine shoulder -blades. Draw forward the patient's longue, rind keep it ['rejecting beyond the lips; a hand over the tenger, and under the chin well answer Ibis purpose. or a ' ee-e of string or tape may be tied r. and then), or by raising the !ower jaw•, the teeth may be• made to retain Ihe longue in that position. Remove ell tight cloth:ng from about the neck and chest, eapscinlly the hraree. 1'o Innilnte the Mt mClnenls or Rrenlh• Ing. Standing at the patient's hetet. gta•p, the arms just above the eltew5, enol draw the arms gently and stendily urearts•at,ose the bend, rind keep them s'ret, heel upwnnls f. r two seconds. (fly aha: int ens air is drawn into the lungs.) 'I hen turn down the patient's arms, and tees.: them gently and firmly fe r Iwo seconds against the sides mf the chest. (Ily This mean. air is preened out of the lungs:, Itepenl ;bele leeasures alternately. rte. liheralely. and px•rse(rungly about Ilf. leen braes a minute, until n sponlane- Gus effort to respire is perceived, Ini- aches, headaches and sidenches, rheu- matism and neuralgic., heart palpita- ton, indigeslenn, St. Vitus dance, par- tial paralysis, kidney troubles, and these special ailments that render the lives of so ninny women and growing girls a burden. But you nnrsl eget the genuine pills with the full narne, "Dr. \\ Ohms' Pink Pills fur 1'n!e People." on the wrapper around each box. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mall at ;sr cents a box or fix boxes for 112.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine (b., ifrockville, Ont LIVING ON T\\'Et. ) E CENTS A DAY. Professor Landouzy, of Paris, says it is possible to live on twelve cents 8 day. and he guarantees you three meals. The first is composed of milk, Three pieces of sugar, bread and butler. At midday you may have bread, smoked ham, vege- tables, or fruit •m se.nemere met n yup of coffee, with three pieces of sugar ; and ria. the evening wheal you lime en soup, with laud and bread, hareems or lentils. chestnuts and wine. 'total cost . Twelve cents a day. 'II IL DII'FF:IIEN( "What's the difference between a per- son 15 eth no same of bonus and a thief'". "Give it tip." "One lakes things literally and the other literally takes things." Feng,.•• has a nine -hour dny ter ruin- ers, but will have an eighl•heur dny _n four years from now•. In ilelgium most miners work len hours a day. First Lieutenant : "How do yon like the horse yet freight frvn me lest vveek ?" Se 'end l.ir•utennnt : "Wary nnu h. Ile might hail his hand a lade though.- First Lieutenant : "Oh, that will .orae allright when ho 0 paid for.' Sto -and all alkane► and boatel Jiusdw. -aka posy babies piano and say. Preyed Colic 1. ealsYuswfel urced Nurses' noS Miers' Treasure -2k.--6 h..b $Iss. Dna& a Jt,",...hind HOPE FOR BALD HEADED MAY BE CURED IF THEY BREATHE COIURE c1Y.Y. Anxiety Need Not Non Weigh Heavily Upon the Unadorned Pate. Ordinary baldness Is considered oho consequence of inadequate chest breatt►- ing, in a recent paper by Dr. D. M. Par- ker, lecturer at the Detroit College of Medicine. The inadequate chest breath- ing allows a poisonous substance to develop in the lungs. This poisonous substance circulates in the blood. 'rhe mots of the hair are an indirect result of their situation over the cranium; but this deprivation is directly entailed by the poison generated in the upper chest, the circulation of the consequent poison Through the body and the starva- tion of the hair roots because the flow of their normally scanty nourishment is thus totally checked. Dr. Parker has studied this hypothesis of his for years, treating baldness and experimenting on animals. INADEQUATE BREATHING. Inadequate upper chest breathing leaves residual air undisturbed in the nlr cavities of a portion of the lungs. The residual air In any portion of the lungs that is not made use of for breath - beg purposes must necessarily lie undis- turbed in the lung cavities. The resi- dual air left in the lungs by inadequate breathing is war•nu. and It is saturated with moisture. Whenever residual olr or, what Is the sane thing, expired air, i5 kept chambered in the presence of warmth and moisture it invariably un- dergoes change, and develops a solutile poison that is capable, when present in the normal blood, of exerting a distur- bance so Inc as concerns hair growth. ACTION OF POISON. It plight tee thought strange that n poisonous subaance, circulating in the bleed slot ld limit its destrnetive action te, the hair on the top of the head. This is explained by Dr. Parker's statement That the roots of lite hair on the lip of the head, Tying over the hard, glisten- ing, and practicnty bloodless occipitn- frontal ul:oneurosis, are deprived of the ncurishneent that thin mole of Il)e hair or other portions of the head end of the (nee derive from the sift, Lee id -sat - united tissue with which They are in close relationship. As a result, the hair roots of the top of the head are of com- paratively low vitality. and yield readily to the action of the poison. SIX WEEKS' CUBE. Observation applied to thousands of persons effected with comrnon baldness developed, in i)r. Porker's experience, net. a single exception to the rule that persons afflicted with common baldness do not employ upper chest breathing, and those not andel! with common baldness do employ upper chest. respira- tion. Moreover, persons suffering from ordinary baldness find a remedy in the practice of upper chest breathing. After one week dandruff entirely' disappears. The hair begins to lose its dryness and harshness. In six weeks new hair be- gins to make its appearance. it is very fine, and first manifests itself al the edges of the bald spot. Craniums that had been bald for twenty years have de - (I , s an amount f u er de- veloped hair after i r chest breathing. Of course, the prae- tice must be steady and uninterrupted or there will ensue a relapse. WHY D1D TIIE COMPANY SMILE. A pessimistic young doctor publicly deplored the impossibility of getting rich, and the difficulty of earning a de- cent living in the medical profession, without incessantly burning the candle al both ends. "Stuff and rubbish, my lad!" n bonsl- ful old dolor cried. 'There's as much money to be made now, in spite e-1 cempelilien, ns ever there was. Take my case, Inc instnnce. i've lots of oa- tnenls and I'm making money quick; but do I look overworked? Do 1 ever seem pressed for time? Have 1 not always plenty of Leisure?' "You certainly take life easily," the pessimistic young doctor replied, smoothly. Then the company smiled, and the tw.nstfil dnetor fell Into a train of thought. MANY TUIIN-i)CWNS. Nena : "You may not believe it. but f said 'No,' In seven different men during the past wiuler." Gene : "Oh. 1 don't doubt it. What were they selling?" ISSUE NO. 2t-17. 1 'Ti me CelluloidStarekbeeds • no cookinr—u s t cold water 'tis ready. 'Twon't stick, yet gives a better tubwith lean fro y ttlb,than any Stare you know. Ita prion is little. Your dealer sells it. 'by it this weak. trot ell of Stair HOW MUCH IS HABITABLE. Ernest Thompson Seton Says hundreds of Miles Farther North. That the suitability of all portions of the west for agricultural purposes is to be tested in the immediate future is ap- parent from some of the reports of settle- ment sent in within the last few months. From Edmonton, for instunce, scores of families have left on the long Trek to Athabasca Landing and from that point onward to the Peace River country, and the vast area to the west, east and north. A report is made from the heart of the Bucky Mountains to the effect that a considerable number of cars of settlers' effects were delivered during the past nine months at Salmon Arm, a station on the main line of the Canadian Pacific railway, about half way between Banff and the coast. A similar number of ears and settlers' effects were delivered in the same interval at Kamloops. Hundreds of thousands of people who centenplate actual settlement are mak- big the most careful scrutiny of all the existing maps with the view of securing information regarding sections of the country which are open for homestead- tng and worth acquiring. She agents of Vie Government aro daily furnishing in- formative literat,re. The result of This activity is that the available locations are being discovered in parts not here- to -fore regarded as Ill for settlement. On the subject of the proportion of the area of Ihn west which is fitted for hu- man habitation a considerable difference of opinion exists. Ernest Thompson Seton recently expressed the conviction That settlement would be node in dis- strict four hundred miles to the north of any existing or contemplated rail- way. Whether the country is hermnnently settled or otherwise, it is apparent from what hes transpired dor► nr the pnet ten years, that there will remain eventually no portion of the west which has not been actually testrl as the permanent abode of the while race. \Vith the very rapid inrrense of population in the coun- tries front which the preeent emigration toCanada proceeding, is1 Ce(Yliln i g, Il has bemire not a question of living in great comfort in the most favored porlien of the world, bot c question of sustaining life any- where. SEWING -MACHINE NEEDLES for all makes of machines at Five Cents ter package. and everything else per - Lining to sewing machines at greatly reduced prices. Leek for the Red S. Sieger Sewing etnehine (',n. Write us at Manning Chambers, Toronto, for set o1 Bird Cards free. GOOD ADVI('E. "Yes," snid the red -eyed clerk, "I'm a little lute this morning, the midnight oil, you know---" "indeed?" inlernrptel his employer, "nil, eh? Well, the next tune you paint the town I'd advise you to use water colors exclusively." Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator d(,e's not require the help of any pur- f,alive medicine to complete Ihe cure. Give it a trial and be convinced. NO FLIES ON HIM. A young couple were ohserveel as soon n; they entered a railway carriage, and nnrnedintely put down as a bridal pair. But they were remarkably self-poss4ss• cd, and acted just like old married folk, a) that after a short Time the other ras- seng('rs began to doubt their belief, after all. As the (rain moved out, however, the yon.ng man rose to remove his overcoat, and a shower of rice fell out. The pas- sengers smiled broadly. nut even that (lid not affect the youth, who also smiled. and, turning to his partner, remarked audibly : "Ry Jove, May, i've brought away the bridegroom's overcoat 1" A SLIGHT AMENDMENT, The face of the young man was rue- ful, rind the lawyer he was interview- ing; looked exceedingly grave. It ons a clear case of breach of promise, and Roe man of law could see nothing but heavy damages as the ultimate enuleome. And he lectured to settle purpose fo the yo ung num. who waxed restive. "Oh, yes." he Feld impatiently, ' 1 knmy .1I1 at,mrt it! The same old song— 'Ik, right, and Jeer. nothing' "Ni. no! that's net it et 0," sold the lawyer, smiling shrewdly. "What 1 n rant In impress en you was 'Den't write, and tear nothing."' DIS(:HAf1GED W'rill A ;ACTION. A laborer was charged with a petty offence. -"Have you anyone In court who will veueh for your good character T" queried the judge. "Yes. sir, (here is the chief c,nstnble yonder," wits the reply. Tine elect conslatle wag rimmed. "Why. your honor. I don't men knew the man." protested he. "New, sir." broke in the accused, "I have ilntel in the town fur nearly twenty years, and if the chief constable doesn't know me yet, isn't that a character lot yot.1' • AH! THAT'S' THE QUESTION. Mr, Rental) was annoyed with Mr. Shorter. It was not only that Mr. Shorter never paid his renin -dough that was bad enough -but tie was ex- tremely cool about 11. Another Mon - ('1y morning had Dane, and once more Mr. Shorter was "sorry, but he'd hereto beg Mr. Rental) to excuse hien for the lane." The long-suffering landlord's patience was at last worn out. "Look here," he cried, "you're preci- ous off -handed about it; but hew on earth do you expect me to live i1 you don't pay your rent?' Mr. Shorter smiled the surprised smile which cheers not but exasper- ates. "That, my dear sir," he said softly, "is Ie my thinking. somewhat beside the point. The question is, rather. how do you expect me to live i! 1 do?" MIGHT LAI',SE. Harold : "Do you think you could learn 10 love me?" Miss Sharpe: "Yes, but I'm awfully forgetful." No one need fear cholera or any summer complaint if they have a bot- tle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery (:ordiul ready for use. It corrects all Icor: Hess of the bowels promptly and causes a healthy natural action. 'this re a medicine adapted for the young and old, rich and poor, and is rapidly be- coming the most popular niedicine tor cholera, dysentery, etc., in the market. "What are you crying for, my poor little Coy?" "Boo -hoot Papa fell down- stairs!" "Don't take so on, my pet. IIe'll get better aeon." "Sister saw him fall all the way. I never saw nuffinl" ITCH. Mange, Pralrie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch in human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woe ferd's Sanitary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by all druggists.^ "But," Tommy," said his mother, "didn't your conscience tell you That you were doing wrong?" "Yes, munnnie," replied 'pommy, "but 1 don't believe everything I hear." Something More thnn a Purgative. - To purge is the only effect of many pills now on the market. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are more than a purga- tive. They strengthen the stomach. where other pills weaken it. They cleanse the blood by regulating the laver and kidneys, and they stimulate where other pill compounds depress. Nothing e( an injurious nature, used for merely purgative powers, enters in- to their composition. Young Barrister (whose offer of mar- ringe has just been accepted by his be - hived): "What a relief ! 1 feel as if i s acquitted." r ac, t three rnu darer had justgot - q Just n Word of cantina ; Where the akin 1s lestroyed by burns or scalds apply W Lente Immediately : the sooner the better. Wife -'Those new neighbors of ours seem to be awtnllly Poor." u bbv - "How do you know?" Wife -"\\ hen - (ser i want to borrow anytling they never have it!" For the Overworked. --What are the causes of despondency and melancholy'? A disordered liver is one rause and r, p: hoe one. A disordered liver means + (unordered stomach, and a disordered d.,mncla means disturbance of the nerv- ous system. 'Aas brings the whole lolly into subjection and the victim feels sick ail over. Parneeke's Vege- table Pills are a recognised remedy 'n this stale and relief will follow their use. "George," murmured the young wife, "am 1 as dear to you as 1 was before we married?" "1 can't exactly tell," re- plied Ihe husband absenl-rnindedly. "1 didn't keep any account of ray expereses then." The never falling medicine, Hollo- way's Corn Cure, removes all kinds el corns. warts, etc.; even the most diffi- cult to remove cannot withstand this wonderful remedy. The barber's face must 1* his shav- ing mug. Judge -"And so you sacrificed name, honor. future, and freedom for the sake of two miserable dollariT' Thk'f- "Itight you are, your worship! But what was 1 to do? There was not any more in the sofa." SECRET SKIN TROUBLES Hare Fetes seas pert of your body e pc., r stupt ee.e► �a Wlab, whisk, hidden seps been of • l i� asoma yea boors ass' Mata et Twlettee t Nave you Woe tido Meet and the other remedy to vela. and t}ryes hells( cus( dlabee Used and dlIf7.a6s•Bok le etel a.00, o this eeeste rte feet -that snob chronic (ores a. yams! 1 heals skim dies ase., ulcers. festering .1 se. Nuts dee to forood rr tree ketol les. M to. stoop. ,Alliton e sad druggists ell at Notate a box. Intra. alimony of Street. glegsten (Oat.), esus•—• I tisds;NTEres leiMr several One kind ei underwear. • a only one. ks wean out slowest. and sate- ia you hem the day yp1 be a That hied is trade. pasked (u ahoy') in nd, and guaranteed to yots ty Mora that sell it mad the people who make if. Made is may, Fabrica mad dyke. et versos' pica, . tws-fgaisg sizes for wows. taw for the 1 STARTLING HOUSEHOLD INVENTION Dyeing I Ilene ea eight. *gest' .diming mosey with ilk S alary or Ceaml.Noa. B radley 'eaa,• Desh op, Brestid Ont. Cleaning 1 Petals gees tat esmd noes verb N sae es MUSS *Malin SHUNS OS.e bah as' • eu en see Nva. a send raatreal.Tatroato. Ottawa. Qualm, QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY jiver and Gulf of St, Lawrence Summer Cruises in Oool Latitudes Twos Screw hos SS. "centrum,- with electro light., electric bells mad all 'seders comfort. SAILS PROM MONTRIAL ON MONDAYS as 6 n., and mod lith June lea, late mad 29th Jaly. 12th mod 114h August, nib sad lira sejitereb.r, and fortnightly thereafter for Piston. N.a., call. lag aiboss%.. Oasy., Mal say, PerakCovet Oraltd >:Ivor Sumemr.ide, r.a.l, and log• Woes, P.1L . BERMUDA Rammer Itcurstone, IMS, by th. new Screw SS. Bermudian", 6,400 tons. Sailing /n 1 l Mid lath June, mrd, 17th and elst n e July, Mit Oath August,nth, 14(5 and 2515 SeptemWr, 6th be4th and 26tOctober, 4t1, 16th and 17th Morose rg Temperature cooled by .ea breezes seldom rises above BO derma The afloat trips of the season for health and **Wort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, A. E. OUTERBRiDGE Jk CO., Agent t9 Broadway, New York. (RLAM WLST ELOuR A pure, hard Manitoba Lour for baker and others demand- ing strength, color and uaiforinity. STRONO &WHITE AT YOUR GROCERS DEALERS evanysMtR1 SUPPLIED VITM FLOUR A IID CILLO.':` WRITE U2. lit ALO HAKE '4 * att. A SL3P•ED moue THAT HAS GAINED GREAT FAVOR Al A CLNEAAL taunGloto *ALL PURPOSES. nous (' .'1I)III:LL 9ILLIN6(0 TIJUUN [U •11'N( THIN (NT WILSON'S FL Y Owe packet Rete aelmalgy PADS k11 K4 bloke. -- ansa SY — Mr001lTt, Oa00E0! dna SERIAL !TOME! 1e.bper peeks!,erapaeheleder Us. will Beet a ealrl.ele eeaeeet. Berile-"Pa, a little stream is a slrearnlet, isn't i1?" Fa—"Yes, Rertie." Berth- "\Well, put, is a cutlet n little cul, and a hamlet a little ham. and a gimlet a Tittle gim, and a pamphlet a 1i111e pemph?" Pre -"Oh, go away Bat ie; I tent a little quiet.' Berke --"\\'ell, why didn't you say you warded a quletlet?" It Has Many Offices.—Before the Ger- man soldier starts on a long march he rinbs his feet with tallow, for his firsts care is to keep hes feet in good condi- tion. 1f he knew that Dr. Thomas' Fclectrie Oil would be of much better service he would throw away his tallow and pock a few bottles of the nil in hie I:n;apsack. There is nothing like it. obis''eh wasswoilentotwiceIt cers roan adeewnf Australia holds an odd record. For n�rothing would health's' tU1I got Lam•I3uk. nearly a thousand mules ninng her naafi That eared me.• roast not a single strum reaches the sea The Oteat..t Toole 1. " terrovia." 1t tit p l.aaaat is taste and contain% Just the nourish - rem and strength -giving qualities that are need -t ed by those who aro sick and weakly. 0