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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1904-7-14, Page 3•4 fn M ' AI s' sw ry, 4:.0;0441 .4441;1,;44; R:4. 4;441 h ;}4;44 4$1440:4+4441410+,1:10:6 t� W 04'V 0i 1;4144414 X44;44;41;41;,04;4,:146:40Qq 0:146:•1119:44049 PARATYPHOID FEVER. 27116 la a new disease, or rather a newly discovered disease, which has been considerably discussed of lato in the medical world. It is an in- teresting affection, and its discovery has served to clear up many punting Points In relation to typhoid fever. Originally typhus and typhoid fevers were thought to be identirai, lint early In the last century demi ob- servere detected certain clif-ferencee 10 the symptoms which served to mark two groups of cases, and uoon they found that they really had to do with two distinct diseases—typhus and typhoid fevers. Now, nearly, one hundred years later, they find that there aro two typhoid fevers, hut the distinction in this ease lies loss in differences es 1n the symptoms 1: in than the fact that the microbes associated with the two diseases differ, The newly dtilcro1tiat d to called paratyphoid fever, and tho germ aseociated with it the paratyphoid bacillus. Although typhoid fever occurs as a rule but once in -the sante person, ono attack conferring an Im- munity which lasts for the rest of We, there have seemed to be so many exceptions that some authorities have even doubled the existence of any rule, and have asserted that sec- ond attacks of the disease are com- mon. But these exceptions are eas- ily explained now, for it is likely that an attack of typhoid foyer will not protect against n. subsequent ex- poslire to paratyphoid infection, and vice versa. The symptoms differ but little from those of typhoid fever, and often it is possible to make an absolute dia- gnosis only by means of blood test. The malady begins with the usual loss of appetite, headache and mus- cle -ache, and out -of -sorts feelings common to all beginning fevers. The fever comes and goes, being higher in the evening, but is not so regular in its up-and-down movements 410 in true typhoid. The tongue is coated, some gurgling is heard in the bowels when pressure is made in the right groin, and there is almost always some diarrhoea. Tho spleen is enlarged, and there is often an eruption lilco that of typhoid fever. There may be sore throat at the start, and a cough is common. The disease lasts about three weeks and there may be ]'elapses, as in true typhoid. It is apparently loss dangerous than typhoid, tho mortal- ity being only between three and four per cent. instead of between fifteen and twenty. The treatment is prac- tically the same in both disorders, consisting chiefly in good nursing and is combating possible complica- tionS.—Youth's Companion. ITOW MUCII TO EAT. flow shall one terminate how much food to eat? Let your sensations de- cide. It must be kept in hind that the entire function of digestion and aesitnilation Is carried on without conscious supervision or concurrence. 111 should bo entirely unfelt and un- known, excepting by the feeling which accompanies and follows its normal accomplishment. Satiety is bad. It implies a sen- sation of fulness in the region of the stomach, and that means that too much food has been taken. Tho ex- act correspondence, in a healthy, ani- mal, between the appetite and the amount of food required is extraor- dinary. • As a rule, the meal, unless eaten eery slowly, should cease before the appetite is entirely satisfied, because little time is required for the out- lying organs and tissues to feel the effects of the food that has been in- Itested. If too little has been taken, is easy enough to mako it up at the'next meal, and the appetite will be only the better, and the food more grateful. No one was ever sorry for having involuntarily eaten too little, while millions every day repent having eaten too mnueh. It has been said that tho great lesson homoeopathy taught the world was this: That, whereas physicians have boon in the habit of giving the patient the larg- est dose he can stand, they Have been led to see that their purpose was better subsorved by giving him the smallest dose that would produce the desired effect, And so it is with food. - —� SPINACH AS MEDICINE. There is no green vegetable or such value as spinach. The English ap- preciate more than we do this fact, perhaps because a great physician, whose memory is still revered there, called it the broom of the stomach. It ought to be oaten twice a week, if possible, during the months when it is cheap, and Once a Week during the winter. Its value can only be obtahnecl by proper cooking in a very small quantity of water, in an un- covered vessel, nod for about .Aftoon minutes. It will,00lne from the ket- tle a beautiful green aht'el riolt in the Salts required for the cleansing of the blood during the heated time of the year. Its frequent appearance 111 the family Aim does much for , a good, clear complexion, A SURE CURT]. Mrs. Mae, reading an advertise - Mont, exclaimed: '. "Tho Ve1;y thing I have wonted for Yyears for John, I will son l for t " n s c i. the dv etiS m ltt ran as - Far tl e a e o o a n fol Jews; "A gentleman who was cured of drinking, smelting, talking too loud, stnying from home late at night, go- ing to races, and gambling, and who also gained 23 lb, in three years, and was completely restored to health, will salt the secret or his care to any respectable person for fifty cents. Guaranteed genuine, Ad- dressed in confidence, and so 10x1111." The fifty 00n't5 Was sent, and the reply aerivetd1 "Mar Madam," it rail, "I Was used of all the bad habits Men- tioned by ft three years' enforced residence 14111 lE[is Majesty's prisons.'t HEIL 11 DRi CIUSEPPE LkPPOIII PHYSICIAN TO THE POPE PRAISES lilt. WILLIAMS PINI. PILLS. In Four Cases of Anaemia Their Effects Were ao Satisfactory that Ile Will Go on Using Thom. Dr, Lapponi, whose skill preserved the Life at tire late Popo Leo XIII to the great age of 02, and to whose care the health of the present Pope, Itis holiness Pius X. is confided, has written the remarkable letter of which the following is a transla- tion 1— "I certify that I have tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in four cases -of 11111 simple Anaemia of development. After a few Nooks of treatment, the result came fully tip to my expecta- tions. For that reason I shall not fail in the future to extend the urea of this laudable preparation not on- ly in the treatment of other morbid fornis of the catehory of Anaemia or Chlorosis, but also in cases of Neur- asthenia and the like." DR, GIUSEPPE LAPPONI. �tP1 • Dr. Giuseppe Lapponi, Physician to the Popo, who has written a letter in praise of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Palo People, It would be impossible to exagger- ate the importance of this opinion. l)r. Lapponi's high official position places his professional competence above question, and it is certain that ho dict not write as above with- out Weighing his words, or without a full sense of the effect his opinion would have. Tho "simple anaemia of develop- ment" referred to by .Dr. Lapponi is of course that tired, languid condi- tion of young girls whoa° develop- ment to womauitood is tardy, and whose health, at the period of that development, is so often imperilled. A girl, bright and merry enough in childhood, will in her teens grow by degrees pale and languid. Frequent headaches, and a sense of uneasiness which sae cannot understand, make,5 her miserable. Just when it is time for her to leave off being a girl and become a woman—a change which conies to dilTerent individuals at dif- ferent ages—her development lingers— wlhy? 13ecausn alio has too little blood. That is what Dr, Lapponi means when ho speaks, in the scien- tific cientifia language natural to him, of "tho anaemia of development." - Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People have the power of making new blood. They cure anaemia just as food cures hanger. That is holy they help growing girls, who, for want of this new'blood, often drift into chronic: ill -health, or "go into a decline"—which means consumption —and clie, Dr, Williams' Pills could save thein. The value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a nerve tonic, referred to by Dr. Lapponi, makes them valua- ble to men as well as women. They act on the nerves through the blood and thus cure diseases like St. Vitus dance, neuralgia, paralysis and loco- motor ataxia. When buying these pills it is important to see that the full mune Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People" is printed on the wrapper around each box. Never take 0. substitute, as it is horse than a waste of money—it is a Men- ace to health. If you cannot get the gelniino pills from your dente' write trio Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont., and the pills Will 110 sent you post paid at 50 cents a box Or six boxes .for $2.50. SOCIALR.ANI.. "Mamann," said the young mic- robe, "you didn't speak to the Stran- ger that nodded to you just now." "No, dear," answered tho mother microbe. "She's 110111 a ragged old 411 bill, while we inhabit a $100 bill. Wo roust 1101:er lose sight of tho ob- ligations Vint our station in life int- poses upon us, my child.." It sometimes happens that a hand - 110)11c woman hasn't brains enough to be pretty. SAVE BABY'S LIFE. You cannot watch your little ones too carefully during the 1101 Wea- (11et'. At this time sickness conics swiftly and the sands of the little life aro apt to glide away almost be- fore you know it. Dysontry, diarr- hoea, cholera iefautuat, and stomach troubles are alarmingly frequent during tho hot weather. At the first sign of any of these troubles'Baby's s 1given—better Owii Tablets shoo d ho still an occasional dose 1v111 prevent these troubles coming, and the 'Tab- lets shoulcl {.Herefore be ]sept in every home. Promptness maysave yotll' child's lire, Mrs. J. 111, Standen, Weyburn, N.W,T., says: "Ilaby's Own Tablets aro valuable in eases of diarrhoea, constipation, hives, and what teething I neve never tiled a inedicine that gives such good saris" faation," This 1s the eycpei'ience of all mothers who have lifted tae "Tab- lots. 7t you fro net And the Tablets at your dru g•glets send 2i5 cents to The D}•. Wliliams' Medicine Co., Brookville, But., and a box 1vi11 be sent you by Mail post paid, JAPAlltat f'; tiAl ta-11. Colmuon fli(,btn 111 110 1/11185115 of all Jap '1110 si.reets of Ynkobun,tt and for that matter, of all Japanese elides and towns, fairly swarm with chil- dren, says a whiter lo the Brooklyn Eagle, and the question of bice sub Ode certainly cannot be refried hare. It mums 1n many streets that Wo see more children than adults, which may 11e partially accr0uuded for by the fact that nhany ni the adults aro Indoors, while the child:eel usual- ly are not, They are of all ages, and when old enough romp ar0rinfi the streets and engnga In their ghees with the greatest 01111, A book (multi be written on this fea- tureof street We in Japanese cities, and the subject would not then be exhausted. Almost every woman is carrying a child on her hack, as the universal way of carrying thein Is in a sort of a ling, made by tying the ends of a piece . of cotton cloth around the shoulders and depositing the baby in the receptacle thus form- ed. Some of these •babies seem en- tirely Loo large t0 be tints carried, and they are not, as a rule, agree- able objects to look upon, for when they are awake their heads are lying on one side, with a most stupid ex- preselon. Pi most cases they aro asleep, anti it would seem, from ,the way their heads bang over the bag, that their Beeks would be dislocated, They certainly possess the power of sleeping under the most discouraging circumstances as the mothers go about just as if the child wore not there, and stoop over when neces- sary in their work. Many mothers do not bathe their children until they aro two years old at least, not because they desire to avoid the labor involved, but because they have been taught for a generation that this was the proper course to pursue. The result, as a matter of fact, is not pleasing to European eyes, As soon as a female child grows to e. certain age she is also utilized to carry the baby, which is sure to bo in the family, and little girls often go around with hen babies on their backs, almost half as large as themselves, and romp and ploy with the ut.moee indifference as re- gards their burden tho stupid eyes of the baby blinking, if awake, as if it did not mind in the least having its head almost jounced from its neck. ECCENTRIC LANDLORD. Newcastle Man Who Collected Rents in a )3arrow. Thousands of Newcastle (England) citizens recently witnessed the fun- eral of the late Mr. George handy - side, a "self -Made" millionaire, whose career was one of the most ro- mantic in the annals of commercial life. Ile began as a cobbler's boy at Berwick and died in his 80tH year tho owner of vast tracts of resi- dential and business property on Tyneside. His methods worn decidedly eccen- tric Ile thought nothing of buying a whole street of houses at once, de- molishing then, and re -erecting build- ings upon plans of his ow11. Every Monday ho used to perambu- late his acres of tenomented pro- perty with bell and barrow collect- ing rents. Those who answered the summons and brought oft the money to hint received discount in the shape of a few coppers returned. It was his proud boast that he had never employed a baliff in his Ilfe. When imposed upon ho would philosophical- ly say, "I shan't hiss tile money, and it don't do them any good." I'To never asked for rent at a house in which the bread -winners were ill, and in the case of death his first act was to call and say to the wid- ow, "You shall live here rent free as long as you remain a widow." Though worth considerably over a million sterling, ho turned out at six every morning to labor with his men whom ho paid overy night for the work -done. From a consumption "cure" the made vast sums or money, but at nil his establishments there was the announcement that those who could not afford to blly would receive it free. At the tlmo of his death ho had building schemes on 11a11d which would take 20 ,years to complete. his hognests include £100,000 to Newcastle charities, JAPAN'S D CROSS. Sir Frederick Troves Says Many Good Things About It. Sir Frederick Treves, the King's surgeon, writing from Tokio to the "British Medical Journal," has some most intorosting things to say about the medical and surgical equipment of the Japanese army. In Japan," ho says, "there is very little ovideneo that this won- derful nation is at War. All over the country mobilization 18 being carried on, but very quietly and methodically. "Most excellent arrangements aro made by, the Red , Cross and other societies to secure every possible comfort for the soldier on his 1313y to the transport, and no opportunity its lost to give him a good 'send off,' Tho field equipment of the Army lledienl Corps in Japan is excellent, light, simple, and inexpensive, tad full of ingenious devices in almost every department. "Tn times of wrr. the Red Cross Society su 1l1 m tstho medical work of 11111) service. 7."Ilia society, is remarkable in its size, its many branches all over the country, its 1.mporta(it work, and its very ad- mirnble organization. It is a imele- ty of voluntary workers. "The heel Cross Society is able to supply through its various branches 3,000 female nuteee and Lae 000 male nurses. female nurses will not bo sent to the front, but ;viii Undertake duty 111 Japan in the Military, and Rod Cross hospitals in Stations parts of the country," Any kind of 91.104)0011 worth 11avd11g never arrives unexpectedly, JUST ONE MORE REi AFK ,BLE OASE DIABETES IS AGAIN VAN- QUISI-IED BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Donut Laflamme, of St. Marguer- ite, Clue,, the man Cured ---Furs tho Proof of the far Reaching Power of the Great Kidney Rem- edy. St. Marguerite, Dorehesior Co., thee., July 11. 'Speriall.—That all varieties and slakes of liiduey 014111) yield readily to Dodd's Kidney Pills 11148 been proved almost dully for years, but when (11101he' victory over the deadly Diabetes is scored it is nitsuys worthy of mention, Huth a rase happened here. Donut Laflamme is the man cured, and the euro was quick as well as complete. Speaking of his cure Dr. Laflamme says: "For two years I suffered from Dia- betes. I was al twirled by the doe - tor, but all his remedies did me 110 good. Then I tried I)odd's Kidney Pills anti two boxes cured me com- pletely," Whet will cure Diabetes will cure any Kidney disease is an old saying. And no doubt remains that Dodd's Kidney Pills will mare Diabetes. + MODERN YREOKItI1 G TRAIN ONE ENGINE AND SIX CARS GENERALLY. The Train Is Given Full Right of Way Over the Line. Ono of the most important features of a modern railway system is the auxiliary train, or, as it is some- times called, the wrecking train. IC isnot a scheduled train, it pro- duces no revenue, yet it increases the dividends of tho company very materially by saving the stock and property of the road, and its import- ance is macle evident by the fact that it has running rights over any other train on tho road, even the special train of the president himself being included. When an auxiliary train starts for the steno of a wreck, the conductor is given an order with right of track over any other train, and also an order to worlc between two points until the track is cleared again. It is the auxiliary train that keeps the railway lines clear, and prevents any unnecessary delay in the running or- der of the trains. At every divisional point on the system an auxiliary train is kept, although the size, power, weight and equipment of the outfits diner ac- cording to the importance of the various places. For instance, the C. P. 11. has auxiliaries at Smith's Falls, Havelock, London, and To- ronto Junction, but the Junction outfit is said to be tho largest and hest -equipped in Ontario, simply be- cause it is situated in the centro of a network of railways. It may go north or east or west, whenever tho call of "wreck" comes. ENGINE' AND SIX OATS. The train is made up of an engine and only six cars. Next the engine is the derrick car, built like a flat car, but much stronger and 'heavier.. On it is the derrillc or ceanc, which is used for lifting and moving heavy weights, trucks, and box cars. A strong and well-built derrick will lift a weight of 40 tons The de- vice is simple„ Chains are used, and whenever tie ponderous 'arm of the machine Is directly over the object WRONG TRACI{. Had to Switch. Even the most careful person is apt to gat on the wrong track re- gal ding feed sometimes and has to swi tett 51'0'. When the right food is selected the host of ails that come from im- proper food aad drink disappear, even whore the trouble has been of lifelong standing, "Front a child I was never strong and had a -capricious appelito and I Ma allowed. to eat whatever I fancied—rie11 cake, highly seasoned food, hot biscuit, etc. --so it was not surprising that my digestion was soon out of order, and at the age of twenty-three I was on the verge of nervous prostration. S had no ap- petite and as I had been losing strwngth (bemuse I didn't get nour- ishment in my daily food to repair the wear and tear on body and brain) I had no reserve force to fall back on, lost flesh rapidly and no medicine helped me. "Then It was a wise physician or- dered Grape -Nuts and crcain and saw to it that I gave this food (new to leo) a propel' trial and it allowed ho knee; what ha was about, because T got better by hounds from the very first. That was in the summer and by winter I was in batter health than over before in my life, had gained in flesh athcl weight and felt Bite a new person eltogether in mind as well as body, all duo to 1tou1'ieh- i11g nncl completely digestible food, Grate Nu 118, Grape -Nu "This happened thioe years ago, and never since then 11800 111sd any but perfect health for I stick to my Grape -Nuts food and Cretan and still think it delicious. I eat It every day. I never tire of thio food and can enjoy a saucer of Grnpc-Nuts and cream whom nothhlg else satisfies my appetite and ft's surprising how Sustained and strong 11 8111.011 saucer- ful will make one feel for hours." Name given by Posium Co., Battle Creek, laficli. True toed that carries 01114 along and "there's a ro00011." Grape -Nuts 10. clays proves big thhlgs. Get the ]1(1,10 hook, "The Road to Wellville," 111 each pacicpge, Sunlight Soap will not burn the nap off woolens nor the surface off linens. oj As13 ;4.EDUCE111 AMU bar 1110 Ortnaon 8sr. ~'uw It Is to lift an 1.1(41100 1"4;5 on a 111111n that p'f s. s through a pnllev, and slowly hat surely the load must come, The derrick lar is an -1 14nelc- ed up and made perfectly stationary before this nperailon is hearth, for ton groat a weight alight, prey havoc with its equilibrium if it were not well fixed. Clumps are even used to fasten the wheels to the rails. Down east steam derricks aro used, and they are powerful h, It is p enough, said, 1.O lift a large-sized engine it- self. The 0ntnrdo divisions are not yet blessed with the steam article. At the siding nearest the wreck tho derrick car is put ahead of the en- gine in order to have it in place for its work, Tho second car on the train is the one. that contains the tools, all the implements necessary for the skilled workmen to use In clearing a wreck from tho line. Then comes a car loaded With ties and rails, a precau- tionary measure, in view of t'ile need sometimes of patching up a portion of the track. Another car is loaded with wooden blocks and jacks, in order that any heavy weight not to be reached by the derrick may bo hoisted and blocked ftp till on a lev- el with the track. 1011en level, it is an easy matter to lay rails and pull the car or truck, or whatever it may be, hack on t.11e track again. T1111 DINING CAR. In the dining car the men find the nourishing food that they need when their work is done, . This car is au - mays n part of the tr'lin, and his Majesty the Cook is .in imrortent member of the crew. He Is supposed to eat and sleep and stay on the cru•, and when he leaves it 110 must have a substitute -ready. In the van stay the crew, number- ing from 1.2 to 20 men. This crew 1s composed of men who are exporlenc- ed in railway life, men who are ex- pert epert machinists, 11100 who can tell at a glance what needs to be done, and who know also how to do it. They are carefully picked from the hun- dreds who work in the shops and around the yards, and they are sup- posed to be always ready for a call. Speed is a prime essential in the work of an auxiliary. Forty min- utes is the time allowed for prepara- tion. Forty minutes after the mes- sage telling of a wreck is received, the auxiliary is supposed to be pull- ing out of the divisional point. On the instant that the news of a wreck comes the word is passed around, the crew next duo out are celled, the regular auxiliary men aro called by car repairer's and call boys, and in a few minutes all are on the spot. No time for lunch. Just a. moment to kiss wife and children good-bye, and then o0 to the train, perhaps not to return for days," and perhaps to be back in a few hours. For it's an uncertain life always. PICKS IIP SECTION MEN, As the train rolls along it picks up gangs of section men if the wrecic is reported as a big one. These men are to do any track -laying that is found necessary, All possible speed is made to the scene of the wreck. A mile a min- ute is often the rate. When it is reached the men get to work, and as rapidly as possible set to work to straighten out the tangle. On such au OCeasbon time means money, and not a minute is to be lost. If an engine goes clean off the crack and into the ditch, the men build a foundatlon solid and secure under it, and raise the locomotive by the sure nod steady work of jacks. Every inch that is gained is filled up by blocks until at last the engine is level with the track. Then temporary rails are laid, and it is 01100 more pieced on its native 1•8118, Theft it is pulled to the nearest re- pairing shops, there to bo fitted for service again. WHEN SUCCESS' IS EASY, The principles that win in st100058 are very simple turd few in number, They aro easily remembered. hero they are First, industry, but i not overwork; second, willingness to pro- fit by, the experience of others; third, ability, coupled with modesty; fourth 5dmplo and correct habits; fifth, hon- esty, Politeness and fairness. Any- one of ordinary ability who practises those rules cannot avoid success, Success is easier than failure. [How's This We offer One Trundled Dollars Reward for any Case of Catarrh that eaunot bo cured 11y' halls Catarrh Ouro. 1". J. OII1.1N1]Y C 00., Toledo, 0, Wo. the undersigned, have known P. d. °honey far - the last 15 years, and behove hint perfectly honorable in all business transactors, and financially ableto carry out any obligations inade by his firm. WALIIING, I%INNAN 8 MA1RVIN, Wholesale Wolof sts, Toledo, 0, IIall'n Catarrh °ora is taken internal- ly, acting directly upon rho blood and mucous surfaces of rho system. Testi- mauiale seta free. ]'rice, 786. per bottle. Holl by, Druggists. . Take Family Pins for consEf- Iatibn. Hewitt—I'm alw0y5 happy Whon I'm Making a good cigar. Jewitt— Fou ewitttine etpeet :0111' friends to contri- bute too muc11 to your happiness. Wilson's Ply Pads aro sold by all Druggists and General Stores. ;ippins--Don't yeti think that old Mrs, Stobby has an u11e000 disposi- tion?Pippins Gulto the roe'e'se. She Is always the mane --disagree- 11b1e. Mioarea liniment lu m6erman's ['dead s d !t/et4ze, /4=4/ 4te oYetv c re,P 447i, 1- ri 4.4 Potatoes, Poultry, �b E l C'p Butter, Apples � Let us have your consignment of any of those articles and wo will get you good prices. THE ®tEwstortil CONIMlSmmOflab CO, Lif?riltnr Cor, Want Market and Colborne Stu, TORONTO, f>t: LOWER PRICES OAN BE HAD Pas, Wash Basins, iwfa 3'. UUk Pans, at® Any Flrot-Claes eracor Otnn Supply You. INSIST ON GETTING EDDY'S. HAUNTS OF FISH AND GAME. Attractions for Sportsmen on the Line of the Grand Trunk. The Grand Trunk Railway Company has issued a handsome publication, profusely illustrated with half -tone engravings, descriptive of the many attractive localities for sportsmen on their line of railway. Many of the regions reached by tho Grand T1'unlc seem to have been specially prepared for the delectation of mankind, and where for a brief period the cares of business are cast aside and life is given up to enjoyment. Not only do the "highlands of Ontario" present unrivalled facilities for both hunting, fishing and camping, but the 30,000 Islands of the Georgian Bay, Thou- sand Islands and St. Lawrence Riv- er, Rideau River and Lakes, Lake St. John, and the many attractive lo- calities in Maine and New Ilampf- shire, present ostial opportunities for health, pleasure and sport. All these localities are reached by the Grand Trunk Railway System, and on trains unequalled on the continent. Abstracts of Ontario, Michigan, Que- bec, New Hampshire and Maine fish and game laws aro inserted in the publication for the guidance of sportsmen. The Grand Trunk Rail- way has also issued descriptive il- lustrated matter for each district 5013- arately, which are sent free on ap- plication to the agents of the Com- pany and to Mr. J. D. McDonald, District Passenger Agent, G. T. 11., Union Station, Toronto. Pigeons hovering about the London streets are everybody's prey, having no owners, the police say that they cannot and will not take action against any person killing the birds. Wilson's Fly Pads: the original and only genuine. Avoid cheap imi- tations. In volume of commerce the great ports stand in this order : London, Net' York, Antwerp, Hamburg, Hong Bong, Liverpool, Cardiff, Ilotte-- dam, Singapore, Marseilles, 7yee ports, and Gibraltar, Wvilntan's Fly Pads, One ten cent packet has actually killed a bushel of flies. Society people aro very fortunate in being able to talk without putting themselves to the trouble of think- ing. Mlaard's lmlmeat is used by ('hyslciaas In tiro 'British Museum is a love - letter to an lgyptian princess, 3,500 years old, and inscribed on a brick. What must the court have looked Lilco during a breach of promise case in those days ? Wilson's Fly Pads aro the best fly killers made. There is only one wolllan admiral in the world. The Qti" of Greece is an admiral of the lit an Navy. For Over Sixty Veers Sime, Wr.sl.olws Seeman wine' /ins been mod by ndllions of mottrrs fur their children while Loosen. 'timothy. tho ohlld, softens theism.. nnnynpni8. Me, 01(1,1 colo 1(111035 the etorn. % and bowels, and ie the monody mod10y for 01181,wa, Twenty-five cents n bottle hold bydruggiela throughout the world. Bs euro nail ask ter"]hes, Wissto 'siioornn e weer," 21-01 Bather than perjure themselves acme lean refuse to swear cif drink- ing. 'Keep Miaard s Liulineat In the Nouse, CANCER AND TIBER, An inquiry by Dt•, Alfred Wolff in- to the mysterious cause of cancer 1ms yielded an unexpected conclusion 1'1110h promises temperance advocates a new and powerful ar gumetlt. Dr. 1 g Wolff dig 0 ,coy 1's that all the districts of high cancer mortality aro those in which beer or cider is largely drunk. Bavaria, for instance, heads the list in Germany and Salzburg fn Austria—both great beer -drinking provinces, Yn Franco the statistics are still more sttt'ilciug. There is the most marked Mistreat between the high ca110cr mortality in beer drinking dopartluoltts and the low death -rate from cancer elsewhere. Wife—Did you notice how full of his subject tin' pastor was this m001110g ? I1,usbelnd--Yes; and ale° noticed how slow he was in eanptying hip:soli of It, - INVEST E tc- NT„iE Tff FOR FaGI$NIER3 AND OTHERS that are safe and cern good rates of interest. We olfer good eceuritles that are paying 3 to 4 per cent. half yearly, lir Betterthus oilers 8aper reasnt. per annum. For Cult part!. 'Executor,” No. t l Queen St. East, Toronto. BUCHANAN'S UNLOADING OUTFIT Works well both on steaks and in barns. unloads all kinds of hay and grain -Cilie loose 05 in sboavoa, Sendforcatalogno to M. T. BUCHANAN & CO., Ingersoll,OEta 25-34. CARPET 15YIN and Gleaning. Thte Is s specialty with the BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING OO: Send particulars by port and wo aro euro to solid: Address Box lbs, Montreal. "Do you think Miss Richly carps anything for you?" "Well, I think she's beginning to care a little." "What makes you think that?" "Why, the last time I called she only yawned twice, and two wooks ago I. counted Ave yawns in one ovening.'t. Many a man who imagines he could run the earth can't even manage a small garden successfully. Wilson's Fly Pads will clean your house of files. Ono cook often spoils the broth as completely as too many. Ask for Mloard'saad take no other; A girl doesn't necessarily object to a young man's mot1stacho because she sets Bier face against it. Wilson's Fly Pads, Throe hun- dred times cheaper than sticky paper, Austria evidently wants an entente cordiale. The Vienna City Council has voted $200 to an Austrian trav- elling information bureau in Lon- don, established to promote inter- course between Austria and Eng- land, Lifebuoy Soap -disinfectant — 1s strongly recommended by the medi- cal profession as a safeguard elgains11 infoctiols diseases. $13,750 has just been paid for a single playing -card, a nine of dia- monds. Upon the back of it Halbein had painted en exquisite ulinature of Frances Howard. Duchess of Norfolk. St. Martin, Quo„ belay 10, 18935. C. C. RTCIiAl2DS & CO. Gentlemen, -.-Last November my child stucic a nail in his knee caus- ing inflammation so severe that I was advised to take him to Mont- real and have the limb amputated to save his life. A neighbor advised us to try MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT, which wo did, and within three clays 013r child was all right, and I feel so grateful that X send you this testimonial, that illy experience may be of benefit to 01111ers. LOUIS GAC.NTT1Tl. A woman's voice isn't necessarily heavenly because it sounds unearth- ly. - ITonofactor— "ITow is your husband DOW, my dear woman?" Poor Wom- an—"I am sorry to say, sir, 11e in confined to his room." Benefactor— "Could I see him?" Poor Woman— "Possibly, sir, if you applied at the 0011(1ty prison," Most people thinlc too lightly of a cough, It is a Serious matter and needsp p romp t attention. Take e h )T. su. do i The Lung r Tonia when the first s gu of a cough of cold appears. It will cure you easily and, quickly then—later it will be harder to cure. Perces, 250., Me., sad 51.00.:11 1-'-28. /SS'U NO, 24-0113.