HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-07-25, Page 71
1114.ee44+e4046.o.s..eeN
IIEALTII
A FEW WAYS OF USING EGGS.
A well-known physician says that
rnany lives are lost by starvation, ow -
Int; to an over-estimate of the nutritive
value or beef -lea and meat juice, but
that "there is no substitute for milk
and eggs."
An English phye-icinn adds this word:
"1n case of depression, where disorder-
s eJ workung of the brain tends to ex -
tuned. the slreeglii, I rely store and
more on milk and eggs made into lir
quid cuslardi."
The egg hue been said to be a "ninxi-
lurnt of nutrition requiring a miniulu►tI
of d gestive force."
The egg is new considered valuable
tit typhoid Lever, dysentery and
lar disorders. Taken raw it forms tt
slight coating ovek• the sto►nech. and
other organs, and by its soothing qua -
flies reduces inflammation. . n the
U
galea principle the white of the egg bea-
ten with a little sugar and water has
been recommended ler children with ir-
✓ itable stomachs.
Nothing will sooner relieve a feeling
takinga raw egg
than
of exhaustion
beaten in a glass of milk and sweetened
and seasoned to taste. Such a drink
furnishes more real energy than tea ' r
o
alcoholic beverages, and without their
evil effects; many a tired woman would
Le the better for it.
Eggs may also be served in tea, cof-
fee, lemonade or hot broth in the sante
fashion.
Physicians sometimes object to exces-
sive beating of eggs for invalids since
if such air be mingled In them it may
cause gas in the stomach; •but if slight-
ly beaten the solidity of the egg being
broken the gastric juice can work up-
on it more freely.
The following drinks are suitable for
Invalids or tired persons who call them-
selves well.
Eggnog Plain—heat and yolk together
or separately, sweeten and flavor to
taste. Add to one cup of cold or warns
water milk or boiling Ater.
Either white or yolk alone will often
be more acceptable and digest sooner
than it taken together. Eggs become
itillicult of digestion in proportion as
they lose their freshness.
Egg Milk.—Beat a fresh egg with a
speck of salt,, pour into one putt of boil-
ing milk, stirring alt the time, and take
hot.
Egg Broth.—Stir a beaten egg into
one cup of hot meat broth; drink while
warm.
Egg Coffee. --Beat one yolk with tea-
spoonful of sugar, pour on one cup cf
'boiling coffee,- stirring as it thickens.
Add cream if preferred, but eggs make
a very god substitute for milk or cream
whenever these cannot be obtained.
Egg tea is made In the saute way.
Custards.—Use four to six eggs to one
quart of milk, sweetens and flavor to
taste. The eggs require only as much
beating as will break up the particles
of the egg that may readily ►six with
the milk. Sonne of the best cooks pre-
fer to use yolks only In nuking cus-
tards; in that case double the number
et eggs and use the whites for other
"hinge. It is an easy matter to mix
custards, but they are often spoiled- :n
the cooking. Custard; will cook where
water would boil. If the applied heat
le greater than that of boiling water,
or be too long continued, lite solid and
1.Qitid constituent of the eggs and milk
will separate, the custard wheys and
,curdles. and becomes unpalatable and
indigestible.
WHEN NOT TO EAT.
1t is the greatest mistake in the world
ever to eat a heavy meal when tired.
Indigestion Is sure to be set up, and
the food never nourishes the likely. Af-
ter a long, fatiguing expedition, or jour -
lacy, or a day's lItopping, a woman
should never sit down Immediately to n
heavy dinner or slipper. Let her lake
f Cup of beef -tea or a Sancht•ich, and :a
glass of milk, and rest. in half en hoof
or an hour she can then cat the meal
she requires with benefit.
SAND -BAG IN SICKROOM.
One of the most convenient articles
to be used in, a sick•rtxti n is a sand -ling.
Get some clean. fine sand; dry it thee-
oughly in a kettle on the stove. Stake
a bag about eight inches square of flan-
nel, fill it with dry sand and sew the
opening carefully together, and cover
the bag with cotton or limen. This will
prevent the sand irent sifting out, and
will also tetra& yin to heat the bag
quickly by placing it :n the oven or evt n
en lop of the stove. After once using
this you will never rtjtentpt to warns
the fret or hands of _sick person with
a buttle of het water er a brick.
t
BLIND S\VINIMERS S\WINE sritAl(lrr.
It is a puzzling fact that blind swim -
mere are able to told an simmer pie feet_
ty Weight course for a nsiderable d's-
tances. though no more guidance is giv-
en te thein then some species of call or
whistle been the end of the course. A
b'iWI man, In fact, desiring to go in a
straight line, possesses the curious pow-
er of being able to do so almost exact -
1$. t
A Little Dressmaker.
A1CINd dolly's dresses,
Don't you think 1.'s fun?
Here 1s one already, ,.
Thls I've Just begun. -
Oh. how many stltchre! '_
And what tangly thread?
:When 1 pricked my ringer,
I Justuesm it bled.
• There! the needle's broken -r
Bending all about—
That's a sign my doIly'll
• Wear the dresses out.
\' —Youth's Companion
r- Love's Yong Dream.
?Attic O1r1 (a cjlool)—What did the
teacher m: nd Sas here
Little )soy—'the said 1 was bad, and
must come over and sit with the girls.
"i like you. Can you stay longi"
"Ne; i wasn't very bad"
"Welt, you be balder nest time!"—'
Eietcby Bite.
�-
11 a woman k willing 10
trek, it is because the has
kn.
let a men
nothing to
Mrs. Emma Stolt, of
Appleton, Wisconsin.
'.t Neighbor adtlsed me to use Peruna.
1 b:tgan to inlprote at once"
AIRS. S. E
V 1
A STOLT.
Mrs. Emma Stolt, 1069 Oneida St.,
Appleton, Wis., writes:
"Peruna has done me a great deal of
good since I began taking it and 1 am
always glad to speak u good word for
it. •
"Three years ago i was In a wretched
condition with backaches, bcaringdott11
pains, and at times was so sore and
an
hone
y about.
1 t •o e
that u t 1 c« W not mo
had inflammation and irritation, and
although I used different remedies they
die; me no good.
"A neighbor who had been using Pe-
runa advised rue to try it, and I atn
glad that 1 did. I began to improve as
st,on as 1 took -it and 1 felt much bet-
ter.
"i thank you _for your fine remedy.
It Ls certainly a lgodseud to sick war
men"
CATARRH OF TIIE iNTERNAL
ORGANS.
s. Miss Theresa Beetles, White Church,
Woe writes:
"1 suffered with catarrh of the stom-
ach, towels and internal organs. Ev-
erything 1 ate seemed to hurt me. 1
never had a passage of the bowels
without taking medicine. 1 was so tired
mornings, and ached all over. 1 heed
a pain in my left side, and the least ex-
ertion or excitement made me short of
bica t h.
"Now, after -taking Peruna for six
months, I 11111 as well as 1 ever was. Pe-
runa has worked wonders for me.
believe Peruna is the Lest medicine in
the world, and 1 recommend it to my
ft iends."
MY RECULiAR PATIENTS
A t 1AT WITH A SURGEON ON A BIG
OCEAN STEAMER.
e "nerve" in making a charge for services
which were free to ell un the boat. 1
drew his'attention to a little notice which
is printed On the passenger's ticket, and
after he had quieted down 1 talked to
hint pretty solemnly. At tete close of my
address 1 said that if he considered my
services had brought him no relief, then
1 \voted not press the charge. 1 thought
I knew my uuu1, and so 1 did, for there
and Then be "unlimbered," and we purled
very good friends.
Have I ever had catienls die during
a voyage? Well, just a few, and one or
two as tho results of sea -sickness, in
spite of the assertion made by many That
mal de mer is invariably un excellent
thing for the cuistitutien. As a rule 1
an. not called in for a fit of sea -sickness,
but during a trip East three years ago a
lady entered my (Alice end declared that
her sou was in so terrible a stale from
sen -sickness that she would be glad if I
would corse and have 11 look at him. 1
immediately went, and found the young
fi flow --a delicate -looking led of about
twenty—lying in his berth, a deathly
pullor 011 his cheek. As 1 entered, so
severe a lit of sickness came upon him
that 1. knew, unless it was stopped, he
would end by breaking a blood -vessel. 1
hurried back to my surgery and returned
1
111 less than two minutes, but during the
interval what 1 leered had taken place,
and •
ILi \1ORRI1AC,E IIAD COMMENCED.
ctbleeding
I 1 but the
I dids•hatico►
broke out again and again, and before
tee journey was half over the boy was
dead.. A similar case --this time a young
he ver
lady—occurred on t y next voyage.
1 had ruiner an amusing experience
last year. An elderly gentlemen, who
was suffering all the horrors of teal de
iter—which, however, in his case was
without danger—sent to me, and when
I made my appearance he begged and
implored me to give him something that
would stop the terrible sensation. 1
gave him various, Things supposed to
reduce the nausea; but they evidently
aflorded him little relief. Ile groaned
and swore and turned his face to tete
wall and prayed that tine ship might go
t t the bottom, so that he could enjoy
tho sensaliori of being stationary, if
only for u moment. '!'hen, turtling to me
with a look of agony, he told me to fetch
the chaplain and the lawyer along, ex-
Flaining that the latter gentleman was
required in order that he might change
his will, es he was determined to leave
every cent he possessed to be devoted
to the search fur a certain cure for sen -
sickness.
Then, instead of doing ns ite requested,
I sat down beside him, told trim all the
funny stories 1 (robe! think of, "jollied"
hint about his courage, and finally per-
suaded him to eat a bunch of grapes.
After that he scented better, managed to
conjure up a watery kind of senile at my
witticisms, and when 1 left hint ito be-
gun to taken rosier view of life An
The Doctor Meets With Some Very
Strange People on n Sea
Voyage.
1 an rapidly coming to the belief, said
n 'Trans -atlantic; surgeon recently, that
the queerest people in the world are
those wino go about sight-seeing, cross-
ing the ocean twice a year, and "doing"
the different countries for their own
11rnueenlcnt and, very often, other
people's annoyance. 1 have been a
"ship's doctor' now for nearly• twelve
ycare, and during that time I have come
across queerer patients on board than
ever I lutye lnet on shore.
it is ellen they are out et sea and
alone en the greet waste of waters that
nervous voyager?. begin to fancy they
nae ill, and the nuntber of fussy old rind
young and middle-aged ladies whose
nerves 1 have to quieten during a single
trip is often rernnrknble. Some of these
women have been told by palmists end
other charlatans that they are destined
to lose (heir lives by drowning, and
when the sen gcLs t.p a bit and the wind
begins to bknv they get so nervous that
they make themselves 01.
A year ago i had a patient— a Indy—
who was so firmly eon -Meet' that she
would never see land again that she had
worked herself into a state absolutely
dangerous to her health. 1 slid all I
x:131(1 to enlrn her, gave her drugs,
argue - el with her, end finally, when 1 bei
gnn to sew that all my efforts were un-
availing,
i SENT THE CHAPLAIN TO HER.
Ile sececeded in accomplishing whet 1
couldn'1--toIke.1 her intro n quieter state
of mind and so saved her reason.
afterwards; found that there was some
cruse for her agitatisn. for, years lee -
fore. she arid her husband had ircen
v. -reeked in tete Stetln, and for twenty-
four hours each thought the other lost.
if his teas the first time the lady Itnd ven-
tured on the water since, and hence her
terror.
As you angrily knew. doctors who
practise on tenni Atlantic Iters are paid
1e the company, and their services are
el the fire di local of nny passenger
who !tiny Le in heed of Them. itut any
pnssenger suffering truer a complaint
which developed before coining on hoard
is eipecled to pay for any inedicnl treat-
ment received, the fees being about the
-nine as they would be on shore. Of
course, In such cases, the passenger
usually kicks on i-'ece ing his fill, and
4runiblc•s considerably about the "grasp-
ing ways of the company.
hoer 1rtps ago, a young man—evident-
ly tv, nitliy. for he hand a state sidle and
setet to writ on hien--entre on boanl
w ell las arm in n sling. 1 learned Hint
he bail broken it snare time b'•fere, but
that) the member was slill in splints. The
day believing the valet knocked at my
deer amt begged Ihnt i would pry his
master a visit. Of course 1 went, end
after the young man haat explained his
1rc,tble 1 dreteot the arm and
NI.1DE IIIM (U\IFORTAIILE.
1 told hint That it would to tet for
me to see it each day. ns it was still far
from ihealed, nn.1 hr ng peered to be
guileful for the attention,
For eight days 1 attended him, and the
day Lotnre we ,locked 1 sent him a hill
foe four guinene. He cants to my oflice
seW cep -cased his amazement at ray
t
1ireonevteee
r.� -.
N.'%e$' & Where Treasure
—met nimble =aditus/ ler baby.
Used ewe 50 Eat ceespowdd
y Dr. P. L Moak is 1655.
Makes Bary Strong
Ketone tk. to paled
health. Ssives aouodecp, widows
mos teepee= or other dregs.
drelgs,
w At iriNir . 2Sc. 6 haat $ I.25.
Naai..al Dees & C1r.itrl Ce Ltd , Messed
KAID WAS IN CANADA
COVES OF A LONG LINE OF FIGHT-
ING ANCESTORS.
Sultan of Morocco Gave Him 153 %\'h•es
for Valued Services to
British Court.
Kald Nineteen the captured com-
mander of the Moroccan forces, for
whose sa elY theBritish authorities
s
1 ave required an assurance from 1110-
rocco, was stationed vi111 the G9th Re-
giment for some years in Canada. Ile
has relatives near Kingston, in Nova
Scotia, and Prince Edward island.
Sir Harry Aubrey de Vere. Alaclenn
was born at Drirunin, Scotland, in 1818
and is a son of the late Gen. Andrew
Maclean, a distinguished soldier. Ile
mineses of n long
linefighting
ances-
tors. It is recorded in the history of
tete clan that, after the battle of Cullo-
den, one of thein, lying stricken upon
the field, declined to inform the Duke
of Cumberland as to the whereabouts
of tete 11I -fated "Bonnie Prince Charlie."
The duke called upon n young officer
to slay the wounded man, but this the of-
ficer, who -afterwards became immortal
es Wolfe, the hero of Quebec, refused
to do. •
WAS IN CANADA.
Sir Harry began his career in the
rimy in 18G9, when he obtained a com-
mission as lieutenant in the 69th Regi-
ment, which was sent to Canada short-
ly afterwards. The regiment shared an
the defence of the frontier during the
Fenian. invesien of 1780, and he was
ddcoratcd watt a medal by Lord Strath -
curia in London n few years ago, while
undergoing special treatment for woutels
received 1(1 cne of his innumerable skir
rtishes. Sir Harry's regiment was sla-
t:cned for eole years in Cinema, and
while he was in Q bet ec most of the
time he was also posted for intervals
at Toronto, Brantford and London.
WENT TO MOROCCO.
From Canada -he was shifted to Gib -
reline, where tie had a staff appoint -
tient. The Sultan of Morocco was de -
hour later 1 met hint on the deck and he s:rous of obtaining a itritish officer to
confessed that he was beginning to feel .rill his half savage army, end the pe-
as fit as possible. Moreover, he declared
that his recovery was entirely due to my
society. '1'hnt this was not stere flat-
tery was proved suhscquenlly, when he
p1esenkel me with a handsome cheque
in payment for my unique "services."
i —e
C1. N"C
..IMEII COMPLAINTS.
i S.
At the lira sign of illness during the
hot weather give the little ones Baby's
(:con Tablets, or In a new how's the
ire utile may be beyond cure. Babas
Own Tablets Ls the Lest medicine in the
w•erld 10 prevent summer coniplaints if
given occasionally to well children, and
we us promptly cure these troubles if
they come unexpectedly. But the pru-
dent ino•her will not wait until trouble
aeries- -she will keep her children well
through an occasional dose of this medi-
cine. The Tablets ought, tbercfore to re
kept in the house at all times. Mrs.
(::ins. Warren, Nevis, Sask., says: "My
little boy seas greatly troubled with his
se -enrich end towels, but a few doses
of Baby's Own Tablets wrought a great
change 111 '.fm. 1 would not he without
the Tablets in the house." Scold by all
medicine dealers or by ninil at 25 cents
a box from The i)r. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
e4--- ---
TO RESTOiRE 11OLYROOD.
Et0,1100 Said to Ilave Been Guaranteed
for the Purpose.
A sum of 440.000, or about $:00,000,
is enid to have teen gunrunteed for the
purpose of restoring the venerable pile
of the Abbey Church u( the holy Rood,
adjouting the Wye! Palace of (he same
mane, ar� �tille, outside Edinburgh.
Rood ood dates from the twelfth cen-
tury. The exact year is uncertain, but
112s Is generally accepted as approxi-
mate.
According to the legend King David
1., who was hunting in the neigttb ot•ing
forest, coos earn hid by n singt, which
Lad Is:en brought to bay by the hunt-
ing party. Ile was thrown to the
ground by the furious animal and was
ua Irnrnincnt danger of death.
Suddenly, says the Ikesnry Magazine,
n cross arose from the ground between
the term cf the benst and the monarch;
and the sing, affrighted, fled. 'rhe
cross remained on the spot. Its n,n-
1e rail substance was a mystery to those
elm examined it.
The or'curlence cons looked upon es
miraculous. In gratitude to heaven the
',Ting orda arc! that a shrine should
nrise en the ground adjacent. Ile de-
creed that it t'e called the Church c 1
the Holy Hood. and gave it In the care
of the Canons Regular of !t. Augustine.
What remains of the abbey is called
the Chapel Resat. 11 is only a frag-
n.rnt of the old Luddite. but is yet con-
seterablc. The portion ferried the nave
cf the great gild y. Its walls are lefty,
it; windows tall, 01141 its western door
et gencr'ous proiwrlions, The carving
is rich, though not florid.
'Elie tombs within the abbey walls. in.
elude those of King David L, King
James 11. (of Seollnnd), King lames V.
and his Queen, Mngdalen, Henry, Lead
Darnley, and many other members r t
the eothsh not iltty. 'The grave ..f
Ittccio Ls not within the abbey encl.:).
sure but in a lending passage leading
to the quadrangle of the palace.
FEELS 016.
"Many a lotster Imagines himself s
whale." And many a lobster feels like
a whale—about an hour after You have
eaten him.
s'.tion was offered Nfaclean. The pros-
pect appealed strongly to his martial
tastes and love of adventure, rand he
gladly accepted, resigning in 1850 to en-
ter upon his duties of organizing Ire
sultan's forces. He rapidly lone in fa-
vor by his daring, intrepidity ,end tnili-
tnry genius, and became a prime favor-
ite with the Into sultan and inspired
count regard and confidence in his sue-
ce:sor.
SCOTCH ALL THROUGH.
Maclean, whose headquarters have
Lccn at Fez, hes maintained a bend c -f
12 pipers, all Moors, in charge of a
Scot, and wearing the proud tartan of
the Maclean clan. For some time Ma -
jot: Angus Ogilvy, of the 131h Hussars,
was in cerunrand of itis cavalry. Major
Ogilvy was in (:anuria some years ago,
and is known to ti number of Canadian
miliary men.
in 1893 Sir Ilenry visited England for
the first time since he Trod severed itis
connection with the British erns. Hc •'My husband has promised to allow
was on a special mission for the nt. to choose what 1 want for my Sul-
tan,birth-
Mei was anxious to obtain ecce' day." "Oh, then there will be no sur-
ance of Britishsusupport.prise this year." "Yes, there will. He
GIVEN
EN A GUARD, sill he surprised enough when he gets
So apprehensive was the Oriental pc- the Lill."
!entree that Nineteen might be Induced
to remain at 'mine, that he caused nn
escort of one hundred armed Moors to-
fireelnpany hint, with the injunction
that unless the Englishman should re -
tern every ntnrt in the detachment
would be beheaded. While away the
guard never ellew•ed Maclean out el
their eight, and w etch was kept tine
ceasingly outside his chamber door and
beneath his window while he slumber-
ed. Su successful was Sir Henry In his
mission titut on his return, the Sullnn,
as a particular mirk el favor, Insisted
on presenting him with 150 wives.
Sir Henry was the victim of nn un-
happy mnrringe. Re o'ilained a di-
Vcrce fern lits Spanish wile several
ycnrs ngo, causing considerable of a
sensation in ismdon society. Ile has
a son and severul brothers in the army.
Nadia' you rota wear cots you mo lick is real
comfort. ,sJ setries and real wtirfactioa as
Pen -Angle
Gue rtsateed
Underwear
Wanerd a_ mi by the trek, huh. matter to
Um Form -Wad for cemlat'e•aele wee't etretk.
Waal Asia. Mads ia sear fabrics ad /tilts.
el urian i,n si. form -burg moos la MOMS.
MIS .ad cbrldres. Trade -narked is sed so s
WILSON'S
FLY
PADS
Kin them alt.
No dead Ates
gins about
wawa
Peed as
dHwted.
0114STIi, cisctis mn cube*. MIS
tee. Me paeMf+ er $ packets for lie.
strut tact a where *ween.
1IAD ENOUGH.
"Reginald, what is this I hear about
your having been engaged in a fight
with our new neighbor's little boy?"
"Yes'=, 1 was."
"Now 1 wish you to promise inc that
you will never quarrel with him again;
will you make me that" promise?'
"l'es's; he kin lick mc."
SEWING MA BARGAINS
MACHINE lis
real ones, at Singer stores. Buy here
and deal with the manufacturers. The
Seager Company is permanent and re-
sponsible; its representatives are al-
ways at hand to care for Singer, and
ee heeler & Wilson machines. Look for
the Red S. Singer Sewing Machine
ec Write us at Hanning Chambers,
Toronto, for sal of Itird Cards Tree. ..
Docter—"i dont think it is anything
very serious, but you will have to stay
ei bed at least two weeks." Patient --
"But, doctor, do you know that this is
a very cxernsive hotel?' Doctor—"Yes;
I acts a friend of the proprietor."
Cholera morbus, cramps and kindred
complaints annually stake their appear-
ance at the same time as the hot wea-
ther, green fruit, cucumbers, melons,
etc., and many persons are debarred
from eating these tempting things, but
they nerd not abstain if they have Dr.
$. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial and
elk. a few drops in writer. tit cures the
cramps and cholera i11 i► rentarkanle
mariner and is sure to check every dis-
turbance of the bo eels.
"You have three pairs of glasses, pro-
fessor?" "Yes; 1 use one to read with,
cite to see at n dis'nnce, and the third
ro find the other two."
Yee, Isdeed, "blood will tell," when blotches
and lncraetatlonv mark the skin. Wearer's Carate
and Weaver's Syrup make abort work of all blood
and skin troubles.
. Nr•.Wr�.rtNO mom:.
Friend—"Now look here, Nye. when
are you going to repay me that flyer
amu borrowed from ane lest year? I've
eked for the return of it eighty-seven
times; but remember this, 1 shunt ask
you for it ognin."
N)o (delightevtly}—"\\'hat, you won't?
leu really won't? Well, that's what 1
cull bring n real, good pal. n1Nl no er-
ror. 1 wish there were more like you.
Now, do you think you could possibly
lend nuc--"
With n howl of derision, the creditor
1'.ed, completely routed by the Nye ar-
tillery.
4
ISStE NO. f8-47.
Always it Good Friend.—In health
and happiness we need no friends, but
when pain and prostration come we
look for fr:endly aid from syntpnlhelic
hands. '1'ltese hands can serve us• no
eviler titan in rubbing in Dr. Thomas'
1 -electric Oil, for when the Oil Ls in the
pain Ls out. 1l has brought relief to
thousands who without it would Le fn -
deed friendless.
Friend --"Didn't your husband rave
when you showed hint the dressrnnker's
Lill?" Wife—"Itather." Friend—"And
Low did you quiet him?" Wife ---"1
showed him the milliner's next. and
then he became absolutely speechless."
Pete, sickly children should use
Nk lher Groves' Worst Exlermmnntor.
Worms nr'e one of the principal causes
of suffering in children and slxould be
expelled from the syeteut.
"You young scampi' roared the old
banker, rushing in uncspe•ft•dly. "1
thought you told Inc you didn't stroke
c!garettes, rend 'Deadwood Dicks,' cr
wlhisllc white you worked." "\Nell?''
yawned the office buy, lnconicolly.
"And here 1 conte in end catch you do-
ing all three." "Yes; but you don't catch
me working."
ITf'ii, Mange, Prairie Serntches and
every form of contagious itch in legman
or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wol-
f. rd's Sanitary Lotion. 11 never fails.
Seld by all druggists. '
can
SEN1'ENCE SERMONS.
There is no loyalty without love.
To defer u right deterguuwliou is to
make a wrong one.
'l'1►o acid of envy eats out all happi-
ness from the heart.
You cannot gel high moral tone out
el loose muscular wires.
If you do not knew hew to let up you
4.1,1 not know huts to live.
You can do little fe r inhumanity
without the saving salt of hunter.
'!'hero is no complete understanding
of a duly until it is competed.
The Oran who borrows trouble Ls lit-
tle b»lte1. 1111111 the one who nrukcs it.
No learning can make up fur the lack
of that which the fronto can give.
The greatest sins are the ones cont-
nifttcd ug•tins( the least of the children.
\\'hen the wage is the end the work
Icses much, but the worker loses more.
Many a Oram thinks he is a great force
Lccause he creates so much friction.
Every time you depend on a bracer
you knock out your own underpinning.
when we confess to our own faults
usually we are thinking of our neigh -
bees.
Every man may ihnvc a tight to his
own grouch, but he bus a duty to keep
it to himself.
If you are afraid of being misunder-
stood you are not likely to do touch
worth understanding.
I It makes all the difference whether
' you want to be known us good or want
to know thegood.
jIt is possible to take the right wry
in life and yet to take life in such a
way as to Icad others wrong.
It seems to be as easy, to think our
' cheerfulness to ourselves as it is to
think our troubles out loud.
It is strange that when some folks talk
about lifting up their hearts they are
sure to pull down their faces. .
PEi(SONAL. •
Diggs—"What salary do you get?"
\Wiggs—"One hundred and fifty per."
Diggs—"Per week, per month, or per -
licit
hciress—"Which would you rather
lose, Jnrk—ine or my money?" Ile—
"Yon sweetheart." Heiress --"Oh Jack!"
11. —"I would. because, don't you see,
dearest, even if I lost you, i would still
tare your money to offer large rewords
ler your recovery, need get you back
again," Ileiresa—"Dear Jack!"
A Tonic for the Debllilnted.—Pnrrne-
Jee's Vegetable Pills by acting mildly.
Lel thoroughly, on the secretions of
Pie trody aro n valuable tonic, stimu-
lating the lagging organs to healthful
action and restoring them to full vigor.
They can be taken in graduated doses
rind an used Ihnt they can 1* disoon.
tir.ued at any lints without return of the
ailments which they were used to allay.
One method of dodging popularity 11
to give your neighbor's salvia.
To Prevent Is Beller than to Repent.
A little medicine in the shape of the
wonderful pellets which are known as
I'arnielee's Vegetable Pills, administer-
ed at the proper time and with the dirce-
tic ns adhered to often prevent a seri-
ous attack of sickness and save money
which would go to the doctor. In all
irregularities of the digestive organs
they are an invaluable correcLive, and
by cleansing the blood they clear the
skin of imperfections.
Strnngcr : "You are the only gentle-
men in the roots." Guest : "In what
way, sir?" Stranger : "When I slipped
in the dance, and went sg•rawling on the
(boor, tearing my fair partner's dress,
you were the only one in the room who
dict not laugh." Guest : "The Indy is Iny
wife, and I paid for the dress I"
M You aye N and Irritable, take
"E.rrovim," the great nerve and blood tunic; you
wilt he a new person by the time you have used a
Pottle. $1.00 bottles. Ail dealers.
There seems to bo more chnritnble-
r,css connected with the brotherhood of
man titan there is with the sisterhood 4,1
woman.
11o11oway's cern Cure is n sp>r'elflc for
the removal of corns and warts. We
have never heard of its failing to re-
IIIUVC even the coverstt kind.
Jennie—"Did you hear of the nwfnl
fright lurk got on hie wedding -day'!"
Olive—"Yes, indecd-1 was there ural
saw her,"
Fine muslin, dainty lin-
gerie, iron easier, look
better, last longer if the
laundress uses the only;
cold -water (no boiling)
starch that really.
saves work and really;
won't stick. Try it. Get
(KAM
A pure, hard
Manitoba
Sour for bakers sad others demand-
ing streogth, color and unifewity.
STRONG &WHI
WiST
FiouH
AT YOUR GROCERS
DIALLR$ LVtaYVMtas $V1►LILOWITH
- ILOVR A NO 1111).7 e'RITL Ve.
VL ALIO Witt 'QJU. CITY! A MtMOte FOUR
THAT 11A5 GAMER GRLAT FAVOR Al A GENERAL
tlelieiNOLO.ALL RI1110SW PAWL
\'iI'HHI.1.L ^1ILL1N6111
TUIMO\TU JUN( 1I[J
tiT
FEATHER DYEING
Qo&.c ass . W *A Si.,.. einssd Tb N
cola ps & bM 7a ler am �ItM r
UIT$$I. A � '_ CO.
}. >re
Qll[OFCS1flMSIIIP COMPANY
LIMITED.
River and Gulf of St. Lawrence
Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes
Twin Screw Iron 39. "Campana," with electric
lights, electric boils and all modern comforts.
$AILS FROM MONTREAL ON MONDAYS at
6p m., ardand 17th June, 1st, 16th and 29th Jolty,
IYth and 26th August, 9th and Yard September.
and fortnightly thereafter for !'beton, 14.5., call.
lag at Quebec, Oaspe, Mal Bay, Pere*, Cape Cove,
Grand River, Summersl4S, 1'. ICJ, and Obsslut.
&stoma, Y.R.L
BERMUDA
Ssaamer Excursions, SSS; by the now Twin
arrow x+. "liermudlan", 6,500 tone. Sailing mtb
and 19th June, ant, 17th and Stat July, 14t8 and
August. 4th, 1418 and 2Sth September, 6th
ilian,1 2oth Oatnber, 6th, 1616 and 2; th Novels.
Temperature cooled by sea br.exee seldom
rises ab,ve 60 degrees.
'the finest trips of the season for health and
comfort.
ARTHUR AIIETiN, Secretary, Quebec.
A. E. OUTEIIIIIIIDGE k CO., Agents,
t9 Broadway, New You -k,
"Grandpa," asked little Harold, who
was on it visit in the country, "Ls that
lcll en the cow to keep titer froth falling
asleep in this ,quiet place?" .
LIADE IN CANADA
Complete
Launcho.
. Z and 4 Cych;
gulling*
HAMILTON -MOTOR. WORKS. Ltd.
HAMILTON. ONT.
4
4°h
`ear Savings On
Compounded Quarterly. -A,
*toad ter booklet
"BANKING BYMAIL':
ft ttt;Iu
pta* bow our Savings Department Is no
!Weaker from yon t1Man year nearest look' boat
• Capital and Ilo.Nva
-52,900,000
THE UNION
TRUST C2 LIMITED
44.910C C But dial, al Toronto