The Brussels Post, 1911-6-29, Page 34.-
•
Physicians Report', Remaaeiable:
Transplanting Operations.
Details of remarkable operations
In the domain of transplantation
are being given before the German
Surgeons' Congress at present sit-
ting in Berlin, says the Berlin cor-
respondent of the Westminster
.Gazette.
The transplantations reported
were of skin, membranes, tissues,
nerves, bones, and oven of articu-
lations. Prof. ICtettner, of Bres-
lau, reported that he had replaced
part of a femur, .including the joint,
with similar pares taken from a
corpse, The patient died from a
tumor some time inter, and a post-
mortem examination and
that
the united bones had grown to-
gether perfectly.
In two other similar cases the
patients were alive and well. Pref.
Kuettnsr expressed the opinion
that it will henceforth beregularly
possible to transplant sound erg-
. culations from corpses.
Prof, Laxer,- of Jena, who is de-
scribed as inventor of the above-
mentioned methoa of transplanta-
tion, gave an account of another t
triumph in this'domein. He intro-
diced to the congress a lady pati-
ent who had attempted suicide by
drinking sulphuric acid, and who s
had seriously burned and con-
strioted the esophagus. Dr. Laxer' v
constructed an entirely new ore- h
phagus out of intestine and a pieee f
of outer skin, and grated it on in-
stead of the injured organ. It reach-
ed
eached from the pharynx to the sto- s
mach, and proved completely sue a
cessful, the patient being able to a
swallow solids tied fluids without
difficulty. This is apparently the
first time this operation has been f
performed, as several other sur- s
goons presentgave accounts of un-
successful attempts,
Prof. Leser summed up the
achievements attained in transplarr-
tation. No complete organ or en-
tire limb has yet, no said, been sue-
cessful transplanted,
Dr. Laewen, of Leipzig, reported
that he had cured, the falling of the
under .lip which resulted from fac-
ial paralysisby implanting free:
bones .into the lip. Another case
reported was the replacing with
ivory of the damaged parts of an
under jaw, Experience, it was
statedl sh,owe that the horn of ani -
teals is specially suitable for re -
planing bone -parts.
iteeeetbeeveveeseeeseeeteetwoettue
Young Folks
SING A SONG.
It was nsven o'clock, au4 little
Gertrude was all ready for bed, ,and
because mother was busy ,father
bad been malted upon to rock her
before she went to sleep,
When she was all snuggled up in
a blanket on his lap she coaxed,
"Now eine 'Froggy would 1' "
1 don't know the frog he would
a -wooing go.' - I'l1 have to sing
something else,"
„Then 'Sing asong - o' six
pence.'"
e5o it wasall about a pocketful of
rye and the king and queen and
maid and the blackbird that father
sang.
"Sing some more 7" the little girl
ordered.
Father looked down at her, and
without thinking, began softly:
"Sing a song of little girls,
And also of their shining curls."
"I like that," lie was told, ap-
provingly. Sing a song some
morel" .Father continued:
Sing. a song of little boys,
And also of their broken toys.
Sing a song of sparkling eyes,
And also of the bright blue
skies."
More!" was the command.
"Sing a song of small pink toes,
And also of a tiny nose."
The little girl was sitting up now,
very wide awake.
"Sing a song of the bureau,
papa, and sing a song of—of—of—of
—the door, and lots of things!"
Father snuggled her down again
and held her little hands in his,
and sang:
"Sing a song of Waled heads,
And also of the snow-white beds."
He was sdlent for a while, think-
ing Gertrude was asleep. But a
wide-awake voice urged:
"And sing a song of the crib,
too, papa."
He went on:
"Sing a song of fast asleep,
Andof the watch that mothers
keep.
Sing a song of wake again,
Sing of sunshine after rain.
Sing a song of go to school,
.And also on the teacher's rule."
The head on his arm was quiet,
so father sang in a lower tone:
"Sing a song of late at night,
And also of the eyes shut tight."
He was singing very softly now.
As he laid Gertrude in the crib, he
said:
"Sing a song of sleep all night,
Sing of dreams till morning
light."
—Youth's Companion.
SURGICAL TRIUMPHS.
STARVED NERVES
The Cause of Ileuraigia--It duet
be (Treated Through the Blood
Neuralgia is a cry of the nerve
for more and better blood. It 1'
'orally means drat the norms ar
being starved, tike every otlle
part of the body the nerves recei
their. nourishment through th There is therefore no doub
that Dr, Williams' Pink Pills wil
cure the worst eases of neuralgia
They actually make new, ria
blood, carrying to' the starved
nerves the elements they need
thus driving away the sharp, tor
ttur'ing pains which nearly drive
the sufforor'wild. So many cases o
neuralgia have yielded to treatmen
through Dr. Williams' Pink Pill
that every sufferer trom this dread
ed trouble should lose no time in
giving the. Pills a fair trial. Mrs
Sophia H. Johnson, Mozan, Sask.
says: "For upwards of.. ten year
I was a periodical sufferer from
neuralgia. It located in the side
of my face and in the jaw,, which
would actually Glick every time I
opened or closed my mouth. At
times the pains would be almost
unendurable, and as time went on,
my whole nervous system seemed
to be affected.. I was constantly
doctoring, but the doctor did not
seem to be able to give me per-
manent relief; and at last I decid-
ed to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
I got .a half dozen boxes, and be-
fore they were half gone I felt much
better,, and by the time I had used
them all'every symptom of the
trouble had gone,' and I was enjoy-
ing a comfort I had not known for
years. I have since remained in the
hest of health, and can only say I
owe the joy of living without pain
to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
Sold by all'medicine dealers or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr: Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont. •
A FLOWERY WELCOME.
Pr tId'
eamn and byIz za 1 c
on n�'tlle
New Vtecl'oy,
Amon queer addresses of we
come the fohlowinli curiosity, pr
seated recently on behalf of an 1
s Bien prince to Baron Harding*,
rt, Penalrurst, the new Viceroy of I
e a, may be worth mentioning::
01 Lord, these northern Sign
ve laya eternal snow peaks on whit
he invisible Nymphs play morril' t
t and fro, and on which the . emir'
1 and setting sun exhibits ere extra
. ordinary beauty of nature as
h small diamond pieces glittering wit
the geeatost lustre, tlyeee beautifu
mountains covered with lofty tree
- clothed in the finest lichen, em
s brraced by good' many kinds of wil
f creepers bearing the. leaves. an
t flowers of every hue and color toss
sing their branches in the bag
wind, yielding the nourishment t
the eyes of the travelers passing by
these scattered villages and ham
, lets almost surrounded by the mos
s admirable wheat and barley field
with dewdrops decorated reeemblin
the most pretty galleries of gree
velvet sot with costly big pearls
these silvery streams and the pie
turesque waterfalls that have been
reduced by the . hot weather to
merely a thread gently and clearly
flowing down here and there along
the valley: these lovely iris flowers
of the sweetest fragrance that ex-
hibited the full beauty of, the Sum-
mer season,' and these attractive
finest sceneries. of which the most
picturesque and the best of all it
that of the Ramat forest, do wel-
come your Excellency and • her
ladyship by the soft voice of cuc-
koo, green '.pigeon, dove and the
chirping of the blackbird.
01 my Lord! the iambic verses of
your Excellency's stainless glory,
of the praiseworthy simplicity, the.
love of honesty, sincerity, imparti-
ality, and the benevolence to the
poor people which are the most val-
uable ornaments of human beings,
and which your Excellency has so
wisely displayed in many European
Imperial courts, are cheerfully
sung by the heavenly nymphs in
Paradise.
FOR TEETHING BABIE
S
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n -
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SENTENCE SERMONS.
Caution is necessary in friend-
s and one :mould love his
friends as if some day ho were go-
ing to hate them.
Do not expect a friend to ask
you; anticipate his need.
Among your friends esteem those
who do not envy your fortune more
than those who do.
Friendship is one soul in two
bodies.
Among most men friendship ` is
nothing but a similarity of habits
and desires, so that they love the
same kind of business, amusement,
and talk.
Wrath and wino unveil the heart
of friend to friend.
To save a man, give him good
friends or bitter enemies; these by
love and those by their hate to keep
him from evil doing .
"If I take the place, mum," in-
quired the prospective cook, "kin I
eat with the family?" "I should
say so 1" exclaimed Mrs. Stubbs.
"Why, I'll give a dinner in your
honor every week."
Mr. Joseph G. Bellamy, a Yar-
mouth town councillor, was found
dead in his room in a hydropathic
establishment in Matlock, Derby-
shire.
A stitch in time saves -nine, and
every housefly killed early saves a
thousand at least later on. Wil-
son's Fly Pads will kill many times
more flies than any other article.
"Mr. Mills," said the spokesman
of the workingmen's committee,
"we have come to tell you, sir, that
we want shorter hours and—"
"Very well," interrupted the busy
manufacturer, "we'll begin right
off with shorter dinner hours."
•
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend.
Fortune Teller—"You will suffer
much by being very poor until you
are thirty-five years of age.". Im-
pecunious Poet (eagerly)—"And
leen?" Fortune Toiler—"You will
get used to it."
The Pure Food Law stopped the
ale of hundreds of fraudulent me-
dicines. They could not stand in-
estigation. Handing Wizard Oil
as stood the Lost of investigation
or nearly •sixty years.
In friendship the absent are pre-
ent, the poor are rich, the weak
To strong, the stammering speak,
hcl the dead live.
Agreement among good men is
riondship, among bad men con -
piracy.
Sand for free ea bele to tine. W. L„
National Dna: and Chomloal Cot, Toronto,
There is only one medicine for
teething babies—that is one that
will make teething easy and at the
same time can be given with abso-
lute safety. T1,at medicine is
Baby's Own Tablets -every box of
which is sold under the guarantee
of a government aaalyst to be free
from all those injurious opiates and
narcotics which make "soothing”
stuffs so harmful. Concerning the
Tablets, Mrs. George Leblanc, St.
Pamphile, Que., says: "I used
Baby's Own Tablets for my baby
when he was teething and consti-
pated and found them an excellent
remedy. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
TRE CANADIAN OICDER OF
FORESTERS.
The Thirty-see0lid Annual Meeting
of high Court—The Sessions are
Largely Attended—Most Repre-
sentative Meeting Held in Years.
A largo representation of dele-
gates present at the opening ses-
sion of High Court of the Canadian
Order of Foresters betokened the
deep interest throughout the Do-
minion in the welfare of this great
fraternal Insurance Society, which
now includes nearly 80,000 Canadi-
ans in its membership.
Great enthusiasm characterized
the gathering, and rightly so, as
the year just closed was the most
successful in the history of the Or-
der, and to this may be added the
act that the delegates are for the
first time meeting in the commodi-
ous Assembly Halt of the Canadian
Foresters' Building, 22 College
street. The new building is up to
date and thoroughly equipped, and
a a credit to the members of the
oval Courts, who undertook the
work and carried it to so success-
ul an issue. The magnificent
structure is a tribute to the spirit
f fraternity, which prevails among
he members of the City of Toronto,
nd the result of their united ef-
orts is a splendid object lesson to
the delegates from crines centres.
sf110 sessions of High Court were
resided' over by the High Chief
anger, J. A. Stewart, and all the
then High Court Officers were in
ttendance.
After receiving reports of the
igh Court Officers, which were dis-
ributed' to the' delegates in print -
d form, the meeting received the
ations civie deputations.
The report of J. A. Stewart, High
bief hanger, was replete with
aOs and figures, showing the Order
bo in a most flourishing condi-
on, maintaining and even sur-
rising its record for previous
oars.
On the last of January, 1910, the
,der had a nleillborship of 73,985,
nd there were initiated during the
ear, 8,280 new members, being an
crease of 911 over the previous
ar. Dturing last year 3,663 mern-
rs lapsed and 498 died, leaving
ro pet membership at the close of
o year 75,104. '
The increase mthe Insurance 41
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th
Reserve of the Order during the
year, amounted to $270,180.13, On
January 1st, 1919, the amount on
hand in thio Branch was $3,002,-
308.29, and itt rho close of the year,
$3,287,494,42,
Tho standing of the High Court
Sick and Funeral Benefit Braneh is
also most satisfactory. During the
year no leas a sum than $147,224.96,
covering 0,182 Claims, was paid in
this Branch, Tim amount to the
credit of this Fund at the coln-
moncemont of the year, was $1/0)-
773,82, and at the close. $207,223,20.
The report of Geo. Faulkner,
High. Secretary, covering the gen-
eral work of the Society, was next
in order, and showed in detail the
large volume of business transact
ed through his department,
The amount of Insurance Premi-
ums received during the year was
$644„077.8, which h
slim of $133,690.7u derivedwithtfroemlarge in
terest on investments, made the to-
tal reecipts in this' Branch $777)-
768.57. The'r'e were 498 Death
Claims paid, amounting to $601,-
582.44, leaving the sum of $276,-
186,13 to carry to the Reserve,
which at tho,olose of the year was
$3.278,494.42.
Tho amount of Sick and Funeral
Benefit foes received during the
year was 8175,863.29, and interest
$7,811.05, making the total receipts
in this Branch $183,674.34. There
were 6,132 Sick and Funeral Bene-
fit. Claims paid,amounting to
$147,224.96, leaving $36,449.38 to
the Reserve, which at the close of
the year amounted to $207,223.20.
There were 78,104 members in
good standing, at the close of the
year, earrying $78,102,000.00 Insur-
an M.
There were issued from the High
Secretary's Office 8,123 Insurance
Certificates and 7,483 Membership
Certificates, or Is total of 15,006,
and in addition there were endorse-
ments made on 1,629 Insurance
Certificates.
The report of Robert Elliott,
High Treasurer, showed the funds
of the Order to be in a most sat-
isfactory condition. The income in
the several funds was as follows:
Insurance $777,738.57, Sick and
Funeral Benefit $183,674.34, and
General Fund $102,899.78, Total
Income, $1,064,342.69. The total
expenditure in these funds was
$748,052.87. The surplus income
over expenditure amounted -to
$316,289.82.
The Insurance Resefve Fund at
the close of the year was invested
as follows:
Municipal and School
Debentures $3,218,797.30
Dominion of Canada
Stook .., . .... 150,000.00
Deposited in Charter-
ed Banks ...... 20,000.00
Current Accounts in
Chartered Banks.. 39,697.12
$3,278,494.42
The total assets oft the Order
amounted to $3,559,322.09, and its
liabilities $28,517.97.- Assets over
liabilities $3,530,804.12.
The report of Dr. U. M. Stanley,
Chairman of the Medical Board,
showed the average death rate
since the commencement of the Or-
der to be 5.22 per 1,000 member-
ship. There were submitted to the
Medical Board during the year
10,106 applications, the largest
number for any year in the history
of the Order, of which 9,216 were
accepted, and the remaining 891 re-
jected. The number of applications
was 1,290 more than for the pre-
vious year.
The report of W. G. Strong, Sup-
erintendent of the Organization,
showed that during the year there
were 8,280 iniations as against 7,-
369 for the previous year, an in-
crease of 911.
At the close of the year, there
were 1,009 Courts in the Order, re-
presenting a membership of 78,104.
There were 517 Courts in Ontario,
180 in Quebec, 56 in Nova Scotia,.
71 in New Brunswick, 14 in Prince
Edward Island, 65 in Saskatche-
wan, 37 in Alberta, 17 in British
Columbia and 112 in Manitoba.
Among those in attendance are
the following:
J. A. Stewart, High Chief Rang-
er, Perth, Ontario; J. A. A. Brod-
eur, High Vice Chief Ranger, Mon-
treal, Que.; Geo. Faulkner, High
Secretary, Brantford, Ont.; Robt.
Elliott, High Treasurer, Brantford,
Ontario; Dr. U. M. Stanley, Chair-
man Medical Board, Brantford,
Opt.; W. 'M. Couper, Montreal,
rue.; A. P. Van Someren, Sash,:toon, Sask.; R. W. Wigmore, St.
John, N.B.; R. C. Gavin, Toronto,
Ont. • T. E. McLellan, Galt, Ont.;
Members of the Executive Com-
mittee; W. L. Roberts, High Aud-
itor, Brantford, Ont.,; J. P. Hoag,
High Auditor, London, Ont.; W.
Walker, High Registrar, Montreal,
Que.; W. G. Strong, Superintend-
ent of Organization, Brantford,
Ont.; Lyman Lee, Solicitor high
Court, 'Hamilton, Ontario; Hon.
Colin E. Campbell, High Court
Solicitor for Manitoba, Winnipeg,
Man. F. II. Davidson, D.H,C.R.,
Winnipeg, Man. ; and D. E. Mc-
Kinnon, Winnipeg
Two things are to`bc feared: the
nvy of friends and the ambush of
0010106.
For Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
rmirlator has ranked as the meet
ffoetive preparation manufactured,.
nd It always maintains its repute
e
e
t0
n
a
011.
TRE ROPE WAel FASTENED.
Pat had just come out of pr'i'son
after doing six months, and, had
meta friend of his named Mike,
"Hello!" said Mike, "where
have you been all this tonne?"
"Sure," said Pat, ' `I've been
doing sir, months in gaol."
"Arid what for?" asked Mike,
"For stealing. a piece of rope,"
said Pat,
"Stealin' a piece of rope?" said
Mike in astonishment,
"But, begone," said Pat, "there
was a cow at the end of it!"
A Pill that Proves Its Value.—
Those of weak stomach will find
strength in Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills, because they serve to main-
tain the healthful action of the
stomach and the liver, irregulari-
ties in which art most distressing..
Dyspeptics are well acquainted with
them and value them at their pro-
per worth. They have afforded re-
lief when other preparations have
failed, and have ,effected cures in
ailments of long standing where
other medicines were found un-
availing.
"I suppose you have heard of the
danger in kissing?" he remarked
tentatively. "I have," replied
she, "but I -come of a family noted
for courage."
Housekeepers are strongly ad-
vised to commence the use of Wil- A Cure for Rheumatism.—A ain-
son's Fly Pads early, because a few p
flips killed in June would otherwise
become a host by August.
Why let that headache spoil your day's work or pleasure? '1'S6w
t
se "�" ass
�N � i���,sas.�.�ai '.r�14ll,.tr +?• ,M:., .,Mi r-.�s'Wa..;,.n.+l
E WAFTERS
25o, a Pox at your druggist's,
Guaranteed to contain no morphine, opium or other poisonous drugs, kv the 30
r4.110,,,,1r4.110,,,,1 Droit
d Chemise) Company of Conaria, Limited, . ,. Montreal,
an
N. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Strost,
O,K, Canadian 4 -Row Sprayer TO Ont Rhone Main 6050,
,?txrTY ACR$ RsiVIT rAsow, goo4 bullar
.� .,,. , ouisnngn. Nlogara k'ruit Belt. Toa
T RAW) about two hundred unit Farms,'.
.Ba tall! steer, all prions on my liet, Oon..
No hand pump.
los to do:Wools
an l no,,lus al -
rew
end
o o and nor-
mo roes
noand
s. cad
Tilop
duorur°irh-
ed pith Brood-
cost 0, p1ard
sad Ttdp Bproylnp dttaohmoata•
Write for our Catalogue,
Canadian Potato Machinery Co.. Ltd.
161 Stone Road, Celt, Ontario.
SOMETHING FAR WORSE.
Lecturer (on the French Revolu-
tion)—"It is impossible to imagine
the chaos that reigned—confusion
and anarchy everywhere. In our
more peaceful coalitions we can-
not even imagine such a state of
things."
Voice from the back of the hall:
"Yes, we can, sir. Come up to
our house, and you'll see some-
thing worst than that; we're mov-
irr'."
To pass from friendship to love
is not uncommon, but the return
trip is well nigh impossible.
Ask for Minard's and take no other..
"Papa, will you buy mea drum?"
said a little lad to his father. "Ah
—but, my boy, you will disturb me
very much if I do," returned papa,
"Oh, no, papa; I won't piayit ex-
cept when you're asleep."
fui and persistent form of rheuma-
tism is caused by impurities in the
blood, the result of defective ac-
tion of the liver and kidneys. The
blood becomes tainted by the in-
troduction of uric acid, which caus-
es march pain in the tissues and in
the joints. Parmelee's Vegetable g ,U71211ER, interior trim, doors, tloorin
Pills are known to have effected {'� sash• Price quoted at your stat!°
wall or large ordeal. P. W. T. Roes,
many remarkable cres, and their Toronto.
use is strongly recoummended. A �IIT_Yunit GLASS AT HOME.—Our no
trial of them will convince anyone
of their value.
GIVE AND TAKE.
1' does not matter what kind of a Farm
qou. want to either buy or, sell, a
can he of service to you.
r you want Alberta, 8nskatohewa
Manitoba or British Columbia Londe
anyQuantity, q t tq, Loan supply you,
OU can get. me aighta eir holidays 41
Two Seventy-two Wright Avelino.
hone Park 627.
QtipIi 6c+BUYS 620 ACRES. Twenty
env Untt u Thousand, Bunch Grass
Range, Horses, Cattle and Im Memento
For partloulars address A. 0, Renne,L9,
Olalla, 0.O,
ALBERTA FARM LANDS FOR HAL.
Th6.best mixed farming district
egta. The oldest land company I yAlber.
meet ". White forask'tchewano. Departs
moot ea The Saskatchewan Lim! a Land ooz
Homestead Company, Limited, Red pearl,
Alberta.
AGENTS WANTED,
CANVASSERS WANTED Weakly ,dart
�Ll paid. Alfred Tyler, Loudon, Ontario,
AGENTS WANTED. --A study of other
Agency pi•opesitions oonv9Roea e
t at none can equal euro You will t
ways regret it if You don't. apply.for
particulars to Travellers' Dept, 228
Albert St., Ottawa.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ill
ARM SCALES, epeoial prioe. Wilson's
$' Seale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
Tim LACE your money with us in true
JC We will guarantee large returns and
solid investments. Correspondence 8801,
icitod. Edinoeton Locators,Ltd.,
ancial Agents, Edmonton, lta.
"What're-;ve coming home with
5 TRV MURINE EVE REMEDY, your milk pail empty fox?" de -
for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes mauled the farmer. "Didn't the
andGranulatetlEyelids. Murine Doesn't old cow ive anything ?"
Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists g g
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, "Yee," replied the boy, "nine
50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in quarts and one kick."
Aseptic Tubes, 25e, 81.00. Eye Books
and Eye Advice 'Free by Mail. ,o
Ib Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The conversation had turned on
the subject of strikes and lockouts,
"Can anyone tell me," inquired the
joker, "why the locked -out work-
ers are like a watch?" "Why?"
`Because in both `cases' the
`hands' are eutsiderthe 'works."'
If attacked with cholera or sum-
mer complaint of any kind send at
once for a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kel-
logg's Dysentery Cordial and use it
according to directions. It acts with
wonderful rapidity in subduing that
dreadful disease that weakens the
strongest man and that destroys
the young and delicate. Those who
have used this cholera medicine
say it acts promptly, and never
fails to effect a thorough cure.
Mrs. Brawn—"Doctor, that bot-
tle of medicine you left for baby is
all gone." Doctor—"Impossible! I
told you to give him a teaspoonful
once an hour." Mrs. Brown—"Yes,
but John and 1 and mother and
the nurse have to each take a
spoonful, too, in order to incluse
the sweet little cherub to take it''
Keep Mlnard's Liniment In the house.
Inthe misfortune of our best
friends there is a little something
not quite displeasing to us.
For Burns and Scalds.—Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil will take the
fire out of a burn or scald more
rapidly than any other preparation.
It should be at hand in every kit-
chen so that it may be available at
any time, There is no preparation
required. Just apply the oil to the
burn or scald and the pain will
abate and in a short time cease al-
together.
THE CAUTIOUS TONGUE.
.Singing Teacher—"Now, chil-
dren, give us `Little Drops of
Water' and put some spirit in it."
Principal (whispering) — "Care-
ful, sir, " This is a temperance
school. Say 'put some ginger in
"
"I think it's wrong for a married
man to gamble." "It's worse than
wrong. It's idiotic . His wife gives
him beans if he loses, and confis-
cates the cash if he wins."
ED. 9
ISSUE 25-1
1 was cured of Bronchitis and Asthma
by MIN.ARDS LINIM,.NT.
MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE.
Lot. 6, P.E.I.
I was cured of a severe attack of Rheu-
matism by MINARDS LINIMENT.
Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER.
I was cured of a severely sprained leg
by MINARDS LINIMENT.
JOSHUA A. WYNACHT.
Bridgewater.
Tommy (inquiringly)—"Mamma,
is this hair -oil in this bottle?"
Mamma—"Mercy, no! That's liquid
glue." Tommy (nonchalantly)—"I
suppose that's shy I can's get my
hat off."
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.e
-6505. WiNSCow'S Sc0TIIIrn SYnIIP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. H
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the 00128
ALLAYS all PARI: CV RRS WIND COLIC, anal
is the best remedy for DIARRIDEA. It is ab-
solutely harmless, De sure and ask for "Mrs.
IVinslow'a Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Tweuty-Sve cents a bottle.
Everbroke—"I want to pay you
something on account." Tailor
(rubbing his hands)—"Ah, I'm glad
to sec you." Everbroke—"Yes," I
want to pay yon a compliment on
your artistic way of dunning. 'Sh!
—not a word—you deserve it. Good
morning."
Don't ignore the few house flies
you see in June. Unless you com-
mence using Wilson's Fly Pads
early your house will be overrun
by them in midsummer.
The Heiress—"Have you seen
papa?" The Duke—"Yes. It's all
off." The Heiress—"You don't
mean to say that he refused to give
his consent?" The Duke --"Oh,
no! He said he'd give his consent
—but not another cent."
The ease with which corns and
warts can be removed by Hollo-
way's Corn Cure is its strongest
reeodmnendation. It seldom fails.
Mother—"Georgie, are you teach-
ing the parrot to swear?' Georgie
—"No, mother ; I'm telling it what
it mustn't say."
Minaret's Liniment used by Physicians.
HIS UNCLE'S - FAULT.
"Now, my boy," said Jimmy's
•uncle, "why can't you sit at the
table 1"
"I can't," whined Jimmy, wrig-
gling in his ohair; 'and it's lour
fault•"
"My fault l" echoed his uncle.
"Anel how is it my fault?"
"Well," said Jimmy, "you told
tee yesterday that a million was a
thundering lot, and when 'teacher
asked tae this morning what a mil
lion WAS 1 told him it was a thun-
dering lot, too; now I can't sit,,
still."
The man who laughs w'200 things
go wrong is bound to c,:•' '‘ r''eme,
the throng.
ed Devil" Glass Cutter outs wire
glass, plate glass, smoked and wind°
OMB. By mail 25o. W. E. Potter a Co,
46 Benoit St., Montreal.
SAWMILL MACHINERY, Portable
heavy, Lathe Mills, Shingle M
Engines and Boilers, Mill Supplied.
E. Long Manufacturing Co„ Ltd.,
Street, Orillia, Ontario.
a,
00
ATEW UPRIGHT PIANOS, two hundred
11 dollars, payable tWenty dollars gee
with order. and ten dollars montnr.
Write Wholesale Department, The Loads
Piano Co., Limited, Montreal.
ANDER. T0MOR8, LUMPS, eta. In.ternal and external, cured withouR
pain by our home treatment. Write us
before too late. Dr. Hellman, Dolling.
wood, 0,nt-
TON SCALE, special price. s
Wilson'
5 Scale Works, Esplanade, Toronto.
'E127OMEN WANTED to take orders in
VV spare time, no experience' neaee.
eery. Our lines especially used by
mothers and girls. Apply Dept, A, Brit.
ish Canadian Induetrinl Company, 223.
Albert St., Ottawa.
PECIALISTS ADVICE FREE. Consult
us in regard to any disease. Lowest
prices in drugs of all kinds.
Trusses fitted by mail. Send measure.
meat. Glasses fitted by age. Write to -day
for anything sold in firet-olaes drug
stores to Dr. Hellman, Collingwood, Ont
EpekDrsisOntario. dV 8vsYorkshires. registered, ten
dollars each. Write for what you Wank
Thos. N. Ravens 3, Son, Aldboro P.O., Ont
CHENILLE CURTAINS/
and all kinds of house hangings, also
LACE CURTAINS OVERLAID CLE
NEW.APIEtq
Write to es about roars.
BRITISH AMERIDAN IVEIHO 00.. Hama, Montreal
Queen's Halve sNy
Kingston, Ontario.
ARTS, EDUCATION
THEOLOGY, MEDICINE
SCIENCE, including
ENGINEERING.
The Arts course may be taken by
correspondence, but students desiring
to graduate must attend one session,
ARTS SUMMER SESSION
July 3rd to August I I
For Calendars write the Registrar,
,7 G. Y. CHOWN, Kingston, Ontario
r,.
JUST BRAG.
"Ma faither's 10 sojer," said
little Scottish lassie to her play-
mate.
"And so is my faither tae," re-
plied the other.
"Ah, but ma faither's been in the
war, and he's got a hale lot o'
medals; and he's got the Victoria
Cross, and the King pinned it on
wi' his sin hand," said the first.*
"But ma faither's braver," Baia ,
the other. He's been in dizzens o'
wars, and he's lots o' medals and
Victoria Crosses, and he got a rale
wuddon leg." And, with a trium-
phant air, she added: ""And the
King nailed it on wi' his sin.
grand !"
Diner—"This is a very tiny nor.
tion of chicken you have given me,
waiter." Waiter—"Yes, sir ; bpi
you will find it will take you a long
time to eat it."
its the 12138t, lribmeth(
kIbowIl Aor srmana.11%
heal. rashes, eon
sore feek., sting,s a
blisters. Rat skin fOu N
411 1,rtzap:Al and btems,--00. Fa