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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1907-7-18, Page 3�•� 4t,w•S4•r4�•asj+1'Jr�loirM,'�'�Q''�•'e•'Q' IIEALTII ��'w •�4n'tl•"D�O+!�+IIfr�sD�iffi B11U1S1;S, A bruise is a wound, differing only from the injuries ordinarily callers tweeds in tine 'fact that the skin is not heele=d; but this is a very bnporhtnt feet, for it diminishes the probability of infection and consequent supplication. lip akin, however, especially when Us vitality has lavm'hundred, as It is by Me blow that produces lire tarmac, Is n0L a pp(rtett prnlerlinh, nail unless great care is lateen, the genas of suppuration may. Aller through end cause an dress. A bruiso is the result Miller of a heavy aotnl•r'essien between two hard objects, U"a when the wheel of a vehicle, pass,•s over some, part of the body, 01' of a smart blow by some fined, blunt object, The first indication of a contusion or bruise Is pain, This is speedily followed by swelling and diseelorntion. Tho part is first red, then bluish or a dirty black, and this shades off into yellow and 'brown, gradually ligldenitag to the natural talc' 01 the skin as heeling pro- gresses. Tills dtseoloralion, a familiar example of which is the black eye of evil repute, is caused by the escape Into the tissues of blood from the minute blood -vessels broken by the blow. S,imetimes a larger vessel is metered, and then a rounded tenor, a blood -tumor, is produced. The best treatment of a slight bruise is the application al cold, by means of an ice -bag or of cloths wrung out of ice - water, and frequently changed as they become warm. in the aged, or in persons given to the use of liquors, whose liseues have little vitality, and in cases where the contu- sion is of wide extent and very severe, the continuous application of cold may be Injurious. Then hot cloths or a hot- wajer bag should be used Instead. The cloths, whether hot or cold, may be ad- vantageously wet with hot or cold claret or weak vinegar. As infection of ibo wound may occur, even when the skin is unbroken, the part should be washed gently with hot water and soap and then with alcohol es soon as possible after the injury and before lila hot or cold appli- cations are made. Firm but gentle pres- sure should be made with a bandage, or, !I the bruise is where it can be done, a piece of lead or a paper -weight may be allowed lo rest on the part, over the wet deli, If en ice -ling ar a hot-water bag is used, the requisite pressure may be obtained by binding a handkerchief or a bandage over it, or by having the patient lie en it. 1f the bruise is severe, the part should be kept al rest for a day or two. -Youth's Companion. 4, SIMPLE REMEDIES. To cure a cold snuff baking powder and use it as a gargle. For rheumatism sprinkle common salt 1n the bottom of one's shoes. Put in fresh salt every uutrning. For persons poisoned by contact with dog -wood, ivy, or poisoned oak, a speedy cure 1s assured by bathing the afflicted parts freely with a solution of saleratus, two teaspoonfuls to the pint o1 water. A dose of Epsom salts taken internally complete the cure. Neuralgia Cure. -I suffered a long time with attacks of neuralgia about the eye. There seemed to be no relief except to wear IL out, which usually required Ion five to six hours, until accidentally I discovered that by tubbing vigorously with the hand or a rough towel relief was almost immediate, restoring what seemed to be arrested circulation. When a succession of hot flannels are needed, instead of scalding your hands with boiling water, wring a flannel ht cool water; put .it on on old plate. PML it in a hot oven for a few minutes. Carry the plate to the sick room and re- turn it to the oven with another flannel. Try the heat of the flannel with the back of the trend. Valuable Liniment. -Place in a quart bottle a pint of best kerosene all, add as much camphor' gum as will dissolve in same, putting in a cake aL a time, and shaking well for throe or four days. When the kerosene has absorbed all the camphor gum it will take add a half- pint of sweet oil, shake vigorously, and it Is ready far use. The of kerosene is not noticeable and the ingredients for this are within the reach of even the poorest parson. A hot application which does away with wringing and wEb scalding the hands can be macre as follows Take two clean shells and fold one until 1t is about Iwo fed by one. Aon this tightly and pour boiling water into each end until the inside is saturated well. .Have the other sheet folded about two feet by four ; lay it lengthwise on the affected part -tile Lungs, for instance - which loaves it reaching down to the knees, Qu'clsly unroll the hot pack, place il, wet side down, on the part covering the chest, and bring up the part of the second sheet extending be- low, to cover the hot pe le, Cover with flannels or 0-1101 water hag, and you will have an application which will keep hot for several hours. 88 \Vedderly-"Can the girl you are en- gaged to swim?" Singleton -"I don't know. 13111 why do you ask?" Wed- deely-"Because, if she can, you ought 'o be happy. A girl who can swim can keep her mouth shut." Mrs, A. -"Men are so queer rifler the honey.tlo0n. if you tell Ihem your love is grort'ing cold they don't oven glance tm free! their. eh -mil -101)10 papers." Mrs. X. -"No; but tell heal the soup is grow- ing cold and they jump about ten feet." No alien can own a British ship, or any Phare or interest in one; but a limllee liability company composed en- tirely of foreigners can do so provided the vessel is registered in England. M1glsirate--"Well, what happened at - le' the prisoner struck you 11111 smash- ing blow on the nose?" Witness -et -lc shriek shriek a third blow al me," Magistrate -"You mean a srcond blow, surely?" \l tlness- io, I don't, your worship. I pot one in b01tw>ee."` MAY SAVE SOME LIVES Ronna I iNS Fon RESTORING mu 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 I. t HNeter/tat ehoa tnsiU t ha o a[3f Mr 14 lion, ore founded on Manse of the late Di'. Marshall hall, combined with Haase. of D. 11. 13 i-iilveslcr, and ere the re- sult ea extensive inqulrbes which were. haute by lho Institute:1 timeliest med- cul nail, medical bodies and Coroners lhu•ougheut the United Kingdom. These direetrene .have been exlenstvely ch'eu- lated by the Inatitul)on throughout' the biniiod Kingdom and in the Colonies. They are else in use In his Majesty's Heel; In lire Gaaslguord Service; at all the stations of the, British Arrny at horse' and abroad; in the lighthouses and vessels of the corporation of the Trinity ;louse; the Metropolitan and Provincial Police Forces; tete 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 insten.11y en the ,spot, in the open air', with the face downward, whether on shore or afloat; exposing the face, necic and chest Io' the wind, except ' in severe weather, and removing all tight clothing from the neck and chest, especially the braces. The points to be alined al are -first and immediately the restoration of breathing; and secondly, after breath- ing Is restored, the promotion of warmth and circulation. The efforts le restore breathing must be commenced immediately and ener- getically, and persevered in Tor one or two hours, or until a medical man has proncunecd that life is extinct Efforts .r promote warmth and circulation, beyond removing lee tvet clothes and drying the skin, must not be made un- til Ihe first appearance of natural breathing; for if circulation of the blood be induced before breathing has recom- menced, the restoration to life will be endangered. IL -TO RESTORE BREATHING, To Clear the Throat, -Place the pati- ent on Ihe floor or ground with the face downtvards, 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 "a11 forward, leaving the mite:ince Into Ihe windpipe free. Assist lois operation by typing and cleansing the mouth. If satisfactory breathing 'commences, use the lroaltnent described below to promote warmth. 11 there be only slight breathing -or 00 breathing -or if the breathing falls, then - To Excite Breathing --Turn tate pati- 001 well and instantly on the side, sup- porting the head, and - Excite the nosirIls with snuff, harts - holm, and smelling -sults, or tickle the throat with a feather, etc., if they are at hand. Bub the chest and face waren, and clash cold water, or cold and hot water alternately, on ;item. If lheie be no success, lose not a moment, but Instantly - To Initiate Breathing. -Replace the patient on the face, raising and sup- porting the attest well on a folded coat or other article of dress. Turn the body very acidly on tate side and a little beyond, and then briskly on the face, back again, repeating these measures cautiously, efficiently, and perseveringly, about fifteen ibises in the minute, or once every four 00 five sec- onds, econds, occasionally varying the side. (By placing the patient on the chest, the weight tf the body forces. the air oul; when turned on the side, this pres- sure is removed, and air enters alto chest.; On each occasion that the body is .e - placed on the face, snake uniform but efficient pressure with brisk movement, on the back between and below the shoulder -blades or bones on each side,. removing the pressure immediately be- fore turning the body on the side. During the whole of the operations let one person attend solely to the move- ments of the head and of the arm placed under it (The first measure increases the ex- piration -the second commences_inspir- ation.) The result is Respiration or natural breathing; -end if not too late, Life. Whilst the above operations ere being. proceeded with, dry the bands and feet, and as soon as dry clotting or blan- kets can bo procured, strip Iho body, and cover 0r gradually reclolho it, but Inking care not to interfere with the ef- fGrls to rustoro breathing.. Ifl. Should these efforts not prove suc- Ocesful in the course of from, two to five mtnut;s, proceedto imitate breathing g Fay Dr. Sllvesler:s method, as follows: Plato the patient 00 Rae back 00 a flat surface, inclined a little upwards from the feel; raise and support the stead and shoulders on a small firm cushion or folded article of dress placed undep the shoulder -blades. Draw forward the pattetlt's tongue, and keep 11 projecting beyond the lips; a band over the tongue and under the, chin will answer this purpose, or a piece of string or tape may be tied mind them, or by raising the lower jaw, the teeth may be .made to retain Iii tongue in that position. Remdvo all tight clothing from about the neck and chest, especially the. braces. To Innate the Movements of Breath - Ing, -Standing at ,the patient's head, grasp the arms just above the elbows, and draw the arms gently and steadily upwards above the head, and keep thene stretched upwards for two seconds. [By this means air isdrawn into the lungs•] Then turn down the patient's arms, and press them gently end firmly for two seconds against the sides of the chest. My this means air is pressed out of the lungs.) Repeal these measures alternately, de- liberately, and ,perseveringly about fif- teen times a minute, until a spontane- ous effort to respire Is perceived, im- mediately upon which cease to Imitate the movement of breathing, and proceed to talduco olroulalfon 'and warmth, IV. -TREATMENT AFTER NATURAL, BREATHING JJAS BEEN III STORED, To Promote Warmth and Circulation. Commence rubbing the limbs upwards, with llrm grasping pressure and energy,. teeing handkerchiefs, flannels, etc. [Hy this m' asure the 1114)nd is propelled a1011g the we103 towards the 110urt,1 The friction must bo continued under the blanket or.over the dry clothing, Promote the warmth of 111e lardy by the appiirallen of 1101 Bonnets, bottles, 00 bladd,rs of hot water, heeled bricks,, elc„ to Ilse frit of the stewed), flue 011n - pile, lletween pie thighs, and to the s%des o1 Ilia feet. 11 the patent les. been carried to a house offer respiration . has lieen re• stored, be careful to let the 1110 play freely about the room. 011 the restoration of life, a tee - spoonful of warm waleb' should be giv- rn, and then. if the power of .w•ahow- ing heave, returned, entail quantities of wine, warns brandy -and -wale". or cof- fers should be •adm .tietered. The pati- ent should be kept in bed, and a dis- position to sleep encouraged. 'a GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. The above lrealment should bo per- severed in for some hours, ars 11 is an erroneous opinion that persons ore ir- recoverable because life docs not soon make its appearance, persons having been restored after persevering for many hours, APPEARANCES WHICH GENERALLY ACCOMPANY DEATH. Breathing and the heart's action cense entirely; the eyelids are generally halt closed; the pupils dilated; the tongue approaches to the under edges of the lips, and these, as well as the nostrils 510 covered with a frothy mucus. Cold- ness and parlor of surface increase. CAUTIONS. Prevent unnecessary crowding of per- sons round the body, especially if in an apartment. Avoid rough usage, and do not allow the body to remain no the back unless the tongue is secured. Under no circumstances hold the body up by the feet On no account place the body in a warm bath unless under medical dtree- lion, and even then it should only be employed as a momentary excitant. 13y order of the Committee of Man- agement, CI-IART.E'S DIBDiN, Secretary. Royal National Lifeboat Institution, 20 Charing Cross Road, London, W.C. NERVOUS INDIG'GSTION. A Severe Case Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Trills. "I suffered so much from nervous dyspepsia that 1 feared 1 would be- come insane," says Mrs. Allred Austin, of Varney, Ont. "For months," says Airs. Austin, "1 was prostralecl with this trouble. I got so had I could not eat a mouthful of food without it near- ly choking me. I Wes affected with such terrible feelings of dizziness and nausea. 11101 I had to leave the table sometimes with just two or three mouth- fuls of food for a meal. My nerves were all unstrung, and I grow so weak that l could not even sweep the floor. In fact, my nerves affected ane to such an extent that I feared to ]e left alone. I could not sleep at nights, and used le lie awake until I feared my reason would leave me. I was taking nleca- clne constantly, but it did not do me a bit of good. I had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills on a former occasion with gcod results, and at last I determined to try then' again. I can say nothing bettor than that these pills have been a blessing to ate, es they have made me a well woman. Every trace of the indigestion is gone, and my nerves are as .strong end sound as they were in girlhood. Now I can eat anything that is onthe table, and 1 get sound refresh - Ing sleep at nights. All this I owe 10 lbo faithful use of Dr. Williams' Plnle Pills, which I shall never cease to pr" Dr.aise.\\'illiams' Pink Pills 1111 the veins with new, rich, red blood. That is why they slrength.en the nerves and every organ in the body. Thal ,Ss why they cure all troubles die to bad blood or week, shattered nerves, such as anae- mia, with it grinding, wearing back- aches, headaches mid sideaches, rheu- matism and neuralgia, heart palpita- tion, indigestion, Sl. Vitus dance, par- tial paralysis, kidney troubles, and those special ailments that render the lives of so many women and growing gielsee burden. 'But you Hurst get the genuine pine with the full name, "Dr. \Williams' Ptnlc Pills for Pale People," on the wrapper around each box. Seed by all medicine dealers or by mall at 511 cents a box or six boxes for $2.150 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, LIVING ON TWELVE CENTS A DAY. Professor Landouay, of Paris, says it is possible to live on twelve cents a day, and he guarantees you three meals. The first is composed of netts, three pieces of sugar, bread and butler. At midday you may have bread, smoked ham, vege- tables,:or fruit (in slimmer), and a cup of coffee, with three pieces of sugar;;. and for the evening meal you dine on soup, with lard .and bread, haricots or lentils, chestnuts and wine. Total cost: Twelve cents a day, THE DIFFERENCE. "What's the difference between a per - 'son with no sense of humor and a thief?" "Give it up," "Ono takes things literally and 1,110 other literally takes things." Franco has a nine -hour day for nntn• ars, but will have an eight-hour day 'n four years from now. In Belgium most ruiners work ten hours a day. Furst Lieutenant: "How do you like the horse you bought from me last week?" Second Lieutenant: "Very much. He inight hold his head a little higher, though.' First Lieutenant t "011, that will come allright when be Is paid dor." Slopsand all stomach and bowni ditardnzs, Makes puny babtoe II w plump and cosy, Proved tOileby 50 ran sr11801fui nae, Aek your akugglFt lot 11-" Nurses' aud Mothers' Treasure ,-25c,-•6 battle 1125. adoral Dow & Chnnleol CO., Limited Montreal. SS mat as au r.ra :...1 HOPE FOR BALD HEADED MAY BP CURED 1P Tf 3'a' BREATHE, COIILEGPLY. Anxiety Need Not Now Weigh heavily Upon the Unadorned Bale. Ordinary baldness Is considered lite consequence of inadequate chest breath- 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 substauce circulates in the blood. 'Tile roots of the bah' are an indirect result of their situation over the cranium: but this deprivation is directly entailed by Ihe poison generated in the upper chest, the circulation of the consequent poison through the body and fio starve - lien of the hair roots because the flow of their normally scanty nourishment is thus totally checked. Dr. Parker has studied this hypothesis el his for year's, treating baldness and experimenting on animals. INADEQUATE BREATHING. Inadequate upper chest breathing leaves residual air undisturbed in the air cavities of a portion of the lungs. The residual air In any portion of the lungs flint is not made use of for breath- ing purposes must necessarily lie undis- turbed in the lung cavities. The resi- dual air left in the lungs by inadequate breathing is warm, and it is saturated with moisture. Whenever residual alr or, what is the same piing, expired air, is ]rapt chambered in lire presence of warmth and moisture it invariably un- dergoes change, and develops a soluble poison that is capable, when present in the normal bloat, of exerting a distur- bance so far as concerns hair growth. ACTION OF POISON. It might be thought strange that a poisonous substance, circulating in Ihe blond should limit its destructive action le the hale on the top of the head. This is explained by Dr. Parker's statement that the roots of the hair on the top of the head, lying over the bard, glisten- ing, and practically bloodless eccipilo- fronlal aponeurosis, are deprived of the nourishment that dna roots of the hair of other portions of the head and of the face derive from the soft, blood -sat- urated 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 rho action of the poison. SIX WEEKS' CURE. Observation applied to 'thousands of persons affected with common baldness developed, in Dr. Parker's experience, not a single exception to the mule that persons afflicted with common baldness do not employ upper chest breathing, and those not afflicted with common baldness do employ upper chest respira- tion. Moreover, persons suffering from ordinary baldness land a remedy in the practice of upper chest.breathing. After one week dandruff entirely disappears. "Phe hair begins to lose its dryness and harshness. In six weeks new hair be- gins to make its appearance. IL is very line, and first manifests itself at the edges of the bald spot. Craniums that had been bald for twenty years have de- veloped hair after an amount of upper chest breathing. Of course, the prac- tice must be steady and uninterrupted 0r there will ensue a relapse. WHY DID THE COMPANY SMILE. A. pessimislic young doctor publicly deplored the impossibility of gelling rich, and the difficulty of earning a de- cent living in the medical profession, without incessaantiy burning the candle at both ends, "Sluff and rubbish, my ladl" a boast- ful old doctor cried. "There's as such money to be made new, in site LI competition, as ever there was. rake my case, for instance. I've lots of sa- lients and I'm making money quick; but do I loots overworked? Do I ever seem pressed for time? Have I not always plenty of leisure?" "You certainly false life easily," the pessimistic young doctor replied, smoothly. Then the company smiled,' and the beast/se doctor fell into a twain of thought. MANY TARN -DOWNS. Nene.: "You may not believe it, but I said 'No,' to seven different men during. the past winter." Cele; "Oh, I don't doubt 11 What were they selling?" eriseareereeeeeeseeereseeeieessaese ISSUE N0, 28-07. ti 1,1 \I 1/4S,1% . v. 'r✓� 1 a" 1i °st aX ere CelluloicIStarehrieodp no cooking --j net cold water and 'ties yet gives a better ready. 'Won't stick, ro°.'ss0 gloss, with. leers Iron. rubbing, than any starch you know. US price is hales Your dealer sells &,,rffeaf',1 Try it this week, en1 C31 ileticid. IIO\Y aiUCII IS HABITABLE. Ernest Thompson Seton Says hundreds of allies Farther North. Thal the suitability of all portions of the west for agricultural purposes Ls to be tested in the iumnvdiale future is ap- parent from seine of the reports of settle- ment sent in within the last few months. Flora Edmonton, for 1nslenee. scores of families have left on the lung fret( to Athabasca Landing all from that point onward 16 the Peace River country, ante the vast area to the west, east and north, A report is made from the beart of the Rocky Mountains to the effect that a considerable number of cars of settlers' effects were delivered during the past nine montes at Salmon Arrne a station on the mainline of the Canadian Pulite railway, about half way between Banff and the coast. A similar number 01 cars and settlers effects weredelivered in the sumo interval at leminleops, hundreds of thousands of people who contemplate actual settlement are mak- ing the most careful scrutiny of all the existing malts with the view of securing information regarding sections of the country which are open for homestead- ing and worth acquiring. The agents of net Government are daily furnishing in- formative literature. The result of Ihis activity is that the available locations aro being discovered in parts not here- to -fore regarded as III for settlement. On the subject of lbe prapnrlien of the area of the west which is filled for hu- man habitation a considerable difference of opinion exists, .. Ernest Thompson Seton recently expressed the conviction that settlement would be made to dis- slrict four hundred miles to the north of any existing or eonlemplaled rail- way: Whether the country is permanently settlers or otherwise, it is apparent from what has transpired during the bast ten years, that there will rernern eventually no portion of the west wheel has net been actually .tested as the permanent abode of thewhiterace. \Well the very rapid Increase of population in the coun- tries from which the present emigration to Canada is proceeding, it has became not a question of living in great comfort in the most favored portion of the world, but a question of sustaining life any - SEWING -MACHINE' NEEDLES for all makes of machines at Five Cents ler package, and everything else per- taining to sewing machines at greatly reduced prices. Look for Lite lied S. Singer Sewing Machine Co. \Vrite us at. '?Tanning Chambers, Toronto, for set 01 Bird Cards free. - GOOD ADVICE. "Yes," said the red -eyed clerk, "I'm a little Tele this morning, the midnight oil, you know--" "Indeed?" interrupted his employer, "oil, eh? Well, the next time you paint the fawn I'd advise you to use water colors exclusively." Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator does not require the help of any pur- gative medicine to complete lite cure. (live it a trial and be convinced. NO FLIES ON HIM. A young couple were observed as soon 05 they entered a railway carriage, and immediately put down as a bridal pair. But they were remarkably sett -possess- ed, and acted just like old married foils, s1 that atter a short lino the other pas- sengers began to doubt their belief, after all. As the train moved out, however, the young man rose to remove his overcoat, ant] a shower of rice fell out. The pas- sengers smiled broadly. But even that did not affeet'the youth, who also smiled, and, turning to his partner, remarked audibly : "By ,love, May, I've brought away tate bridegroom's overcoat 1" A SLIGHT AMENDMENT. The face of the young man was rue- ful, and the lawyer he was interview- ing looked exceedingly grave. It was a clear case of breach of promise, and ahs. man of law could see nothing but heavy damages us the ultimate outcome, And .he lectured to some purpose to the young man, who waxed restive. "Oh, yes," he said impatiently, '1 !Mow 011 about ill The smile old song - 'Do right, and fear nothing' 1" "No, nol that's not 11 111 all," said 1110 lawyer, smiling shrewdly. "What I menet to impress on you was 'Don't write, and fear swilling.'" DISCHARGED WITI1 A CAUTION, A laborer was charged with a potty offence, "Have you anyone In court who will: vouch for your good character?" queried the judge. "Yes, sir, there is the chief constable: yonder," \vas the reply.. Tho chief constable was amazed. "Why, your honer, I don't even know the man," protested he. "Now, sir," broke in the accused, "1 have lived in the town for nearly twenty years, and If the chief constable doesn't (snow me yet, isn't 111101,0 character for ,you?'' • Ai -11 THAT'S THE QUESTION, Mr. Rentals was annoyed with Mr, Shorter. It was not only that MO. Shorter never ".paid his rent -though that was belt enough -hut he was ex- Irelnely cool about it. Another Mon- day morning had come, and once more Mr. Shorter we5"so•ry,.bit he'd have to Net Mr, 11011ta11 to excuse 111111 for the t,rne," '1 lea long-suffering landle:4'a patien10 was at last wtil'n 0u1. "Look here," he criers, "mu're preci- ous off -handed about its but low on earth do you expert me to live if you don't /nee your rent?" Mr. Shorter smiled the surprised smile which cheers not but exasper- atm "That, MY dear sir," 11e said softly,"Is t,8 my thinking, somewhat testicle the point. 'the question le, /either, how do. you expect me le live if 1 def" 1' MIGHT LAPSE. Herold : "Do you think you could leers la lobo nme?". 'antis Sharpe : "Yes, but I'm awfully forgetful." getful." Ne one need fear cholera or any summer complaint if they have a bot - Ile of Dr. 1, 1), Kellogg's Dysentery cordial ready for use. It corrects al) looseness of the bowels promptly and esus• s a healthy natural action. This i a medicine adapted feriae young and earl, rich and poor, and is rapidly be- coming the most popular medicine for ohelera, dysentery, etc„ in the market. "What are you crying for, my poor little Loy?" "Doo -hoer Papa 1e11 down- stau'sr "Don't take so on, my pet. He'll get better soon," "Slsler „saw him fall all the way. 1 never saw nuffiny" ITCH, Mange. Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Ilei in human 00 animals cured in 30 minutes by W'ol- deed'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 1" "Yes, mummie," replied Tommy, "but I don't believe •everything I hear." Something More than a Purgative.- To purge is etre only effect of many pills nett/ on the market. Parmedees Vegetable Pills are more than a purga- tive. They strengthen the stornoch, where outer pills weaken it. They cleanse Ihe blond by regulating the liver and kidneys, and they stimulate where other pill compounds depress. N thing of an injurious nature, used Mr merely purgative powers, enters in to their composition. Young Barrister (whose offer of mar reign has just been accepted by his be- loved) : "What a relief 1 I feel es if I had just got three murderers acquitted." Just a Word of caution : Where the skin is destroyed by. burns or scalds apply Weaver's gelato immod,ately r the sooner the better. Wife -"Those new neighbors of ours seem to be awfully poor." hubby - "now de you know?" Wife -"When- 1. ever I warn to borrow anything they never have fel"• • For the Overworked. -What are the causes of despondency and melancholy?; A disordered liver is one cause and a + prime one. A disordered liver means 1 a disordered 510100011. and a disordered stomach means disturbance of the nerv- ous system. This brings the whole Ludy into subjection and the victim feels sick all over. Parmelee's Vege- table Pills are a recognized remedy rn this state and rend will follow their use. "George," murmured the young wife, ' "am 1 as dear to you as I was before we married?" "i can't exactly tell," re - pled the husband absent-mindedly, "I' didn't keep any account of my expenses theta." colla - Tho never Failing medicine, I Rolla - way's Corn Cure, removes ell kinds cf corns, warts, etc.; even the most diffi- cult cult Io remove cannot withstand #his! wonderful remedy. The barber's face must be his shav- ing mug. Judge -"And so you sacrificed name, honor, future, and freedom for the sake of two miserable dollars?" Thief- "Right hief"flight you are, your worships But what was 1 to do? There was not any more in the safe." SECRET SE SKIN TROUBLES Have you on some part 01 your body n sore, or oreption. OP sez0mou8 patch, which, hidden from the treee oe others yet causes you hours and hours of pain and others, Have you tried this and that and the other remedy in vale, and R10 700 fooling disheartened and dtruonlwgud If so, don't overlook this ooinfortingfaet••that 'Lanr•Suk is daily curing just soon ohrenfu MO as yours .It heals akin diseases, ulcers, fettering soros'ringworm and Bores duo to blond poison Write Zan -flak CO., Toronto, tortree tried 'poison, sending lo, Stamp. All stores and druggists sell tet de coats a box. Mrs. Gilmour, of Pelnooas Street, Kingston Mot.), sa��yy,;.-"Dyad nttulo0ratodlolrfor several years. Theulcers spread all round the lltub. whioh. was molten to trrieeit, normal aize,aud nothing w0akl heal those 11111 got 011,1.13uk, That rnretim',' One kind of underwear, and only one, fits righq wears out sl0weat, and 10113, fins you from tete day yes trail bay it, s d n ka That iie. marked (as above) in red, and parented to you by stores that sell it end the peopjo wino make ft. Made in many fabrics and styles, at various prices, in form.flttio1 sizes for women„ men and children. Look for the PEN ANGLE, 207 STARTLING HOU5E11OLD Soils on sight. Agaan 6 coining money with 10, Salary or C siui,b sioa. nrsdley- Corrrtsmt Co., I NVE NTI 0 N Ont; Desk re, nrantford, Oyeling B Cleaning 1 For eh. 11,5 6a,1..od your work to the "BRIM' AMERICAN DYEING 00." agent L..6 for N is luny town, or 15"Sssaetrosoh,Toropto, Ottawa, Qual s% STEA S I is P QUEBEC M IfP�MANY LIMITED. and River Gulf of St, Lawren c Bummer Cruises in Cool Latitudes Twin Screw Iron SS, " Campana," with *Mario lights, electric bells and all modern comforts. SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MONDAYS a i p.m., 3rd and 1701 luno 1st, 15111 And 2011' JullIr�� lath and loth August, 9th and card September and fortnightly thon,after for Piston, (Nf.4S., ca3JJ and River Bu,nmer ode IIZ.I,L, and Caps lob Grand tatown, P.>✓.4. BERM DA Summer Riaurslons, 855, by the now Tyr! Burow Nei. Bermudian", 6,600 10',.. sailing 01f$j ul 1,401anfl and 10u1 us June,,aril, 17th and 511 J y, 80th August nth, beth and 26th September, No Oh 10th and Te mire Temperature 16th and 27th Nd e d bar. Tomporaturo onoled bl�sea brooros added fixes above 80 degrees. The finest trips of the season for health and 0amruT. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebeai A. E. OUTEIIBRIDGE & CO., Agents; 29 Broadway, New York. 111fa 3 A pure, hard Manitoba fi flour for bakers and others dOtn¢wii- iag strength, color and uniformity. STRONG ANITE AT YOUR GROCE1$ DEALERS EVERYWHERE *VPPLl5a' Wllbr FLOUR A -ND FEED. -WRITE U!. WE ALSO. HAKE "QUEEN CITY! A 0LENp5(1 310101 THAT HAS GAINED GREAT FAVOR A5 A GENER5L HOUSEHOLD 'Art PURPOSES. FLOW. 14.41 ns, WIL SON'S LY Ono packet hats actually glued a bushel of Bloc. — 008.9 Mt — ORUCOISTS, 01000112 ANS GENERAL STORES 10o. per packet, on a packets for Sec. Will last a Whole BOan00. , re we massa,: Bernie -"Pa, a little stream is a slreamltt, isn't it?" Pa -"Yes, Beetle." Dobie -""Well, pa, is a cutlet a little cut, anal a hamlet a little haul, and a gimlet a little giro, and a pamphlet a little pamph?" Pa -"Oh, go away Bcrtie- went a little quiet" Bt'rtie-"Well, why. didn't you say you wanted a quieblet?" IL Has Many OhIoes.-Before the Ger- man soldier starts on a long march h rubs his feet with tallow, 'for his 11rs1 core is le keep his Leet in good condi- L.m. If he k.lrw that 1)r, Thomas' Ealectric 011 would be of much better service he would throw away his tallow and pack a few bottles of the Oil i11 his knapsack. There is nothing like it, Australia holds an odd record, For nearly a thousand miles along iter. s001h coast 1101 a single stream reaches the sea The Greatest Tonto is "Irorrovi,n." It is pleasant in taste and oontalns ,lest the nourish moat and etrength.giving qualities that are teed, oil by those who are sick ani weakly.., row* %imp WAAD.i IN CANADA Complete„ Launches ; and 4 CXci®, llwtall,lr.es HAMILTON ILTON MOTOR. WORKS, L,tct. ItfAMsL ION" ONT.