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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1904-12-29, Page 3•4 MAKING LOVE TO ICINGS CRANXi.fi WHO TRY TO WOO KINGS AND QUEENS. Foolish Maidens Who hope Some Day to Marry a King. The ono annoyaneo to King Ed- ward duringduringhis recent visit to Mar- ienbad was the, persistent attentions of women whinnies, who crowded about him whenever he appeared in the streets, Several of these 1i d to bo somewhat severely dealt with by the authorities] and one lady, who was bent on securing a couvoesation with his Majesty, bad an enforced in- terview with a magistrate instead. Royalty is the peculiar prey of the feminine crank, and more than ono private secretary has confessed that the wouldebo lover is a greater nuis- ance than tho begging -letter writer, 200 LEITERS TO ' ITE KING. ltcaders will recall the case of a woman who gave considerable trou- ble to the police two years ago by, her continual annoyance of the King. Sho ensnared herself to be in love with his Majesty, and was Ionia the delusion that she had been onc0mag- ed. It was found that she had writ- ten over two hundred letters, as- sorting her love in passionate terms. Tho zealous lover is now being cared for In an asylum. The young Crown Prince of Ger- many, whose engagement has just been aamounced, has been the recip- ient of hundreds of unwelcome at- tentions from women in all parts of the Continent and the United Status. No fewer then live American ladies mused announcements of his en- gagement to them be published. A. pretty and popular young lady— Miss Lottio Delver—pair] him consid- erable attention .during his last visit to the States. When he return- ed, she promptly wrote his Royal Highness letters burning with love,. and begged him to publicly acicnow- ledgc her as his betrothed. SLYTY OFFERS IN ONE DAY. One prominent journal actually ap- peared with portraits of the pair lingcod together with ivy, and under- neath a picture of the Kaiser sternly admonishing his son for contracting a match with a commoner, "1 don't caro for all the crowns in the world" the young Prince exclaimed. "X am going to wed Lottie Delver!" In one day alone the heir to the Herman Throne received over sixty afters of marriage. Then there are quite a number of pretty damsels to whom ho has made love. 13e per- sistently wooed the beautiful Miss Geraldine Farrar, who was acting at the llayal Opera iTouse in Berlin. But the lady would not accept the Prince's advances, and he had to end his attentions—a rejected suitor, LOVES OF A PRINCE, Miss Gladys Deacon, an American beauty and heiress, fascinated the Crown Prince when he came to Eng- land in 1801 anal paid a round of visits here. He first met Miss Dea- con at Blenheim, while staying with the Duke and Duchess of Marlbor- ough. Tho friendship is said to lave ripened so fast that the Prince proposed before ho returned to Ger- many; and at every stage of hie homeward journey sent beautiful plc- tnre-postcards off to the lady. Miss Eleanor Dreisel, whom the Prince met while a student at Bonn, did not know of his high rank, and returned 111s affection, But when his' identity was disclosed' to 'her, she promptly gave him up, in spite of his vows and protestations, Miss Isadore Duncan, a dancer, and Miss Edyth Walther and Miss Bessie Abbot, all opera -singers, have, in turn, fascinated this susceptible young man, who now, at tho age of twenty-two 1s going to settle down. Tho young ling of Spain's advis- ers are being greatly worried by would-be swcethefirts for their Royal charge. Of course, ho is not per - nutted to see the letters, but num- bershave been received from women iinnioust'o win 'the boy's h4tut A. thenutifin singer., aired (dancer Mira' 11 wlio was once' 1 onoren with n.,,,• ssne.., , nesse.., snen,snen ones• Sitting or standing in da,rghts, es- pecially when the body is wenn. •i' 0e Sitting or standing; too long near a wlndoav, The excessive use of stimulating drinks and of hot drinks before going out, Living or sleeping in badly-venti- lateel rooms. Breathing the vitiated air of a HEALTH ABDOMINAL P,XI1ROISI:S. Sfs A good many persons who lead r fairly sensible liras as regards health eonditions, who eat moderately, sleets in well -ventilated rooms, and take sufficient exercise in the open air, strangely neglect one of the most im- portant sot of muscles In the entire body, namely, the abdominal, it needs but a thought to appreci- ate how important these muscles are. In the abdomen we have all the di- gestive organs, among them the solid and heavy liver, and to keep thein in place there is nothing but the n- teior muscular walls, except the so- called ligaments, whiclh aro only folds of he peritoneum, too weak to hold a heavy weight for a long period. without strctchiug. There is a good deal of resistant fibrous tissue in tiffs wall, it Is true, but that le a life- less sort of a support, and lacks the vital resistance of. muscle. When these lack tone there is more or less sagging of all the contained organs, their blood -vessels and nerves are stretched or displaced and their func- tions disturbed, Tho entire circula- tion within the abdomen is affected, and venous congestion—what the doc- tors at German spas call "abdomin- al venosity"—ensues, At these watering -places the con- dition is trented by dieting and the use of thio waters internally and ex- ternally. Tnese measures give relief for -a time,-thut only for a time,— and when the season opens at the spar the following year, Lho man with the weak abdominal muscles is hack for his annual "cure." Par better is it to strengthen the abdominal muscles, and so not only banish the trouble fol• a tune, but 'keen it from return- ing. Walking dues little, at least not enough, for these muscles, and it is often advisable fur those engaged in sedentary pursuits to take special abdominal exorcises. These are of various kinus, but one simple exer- cise will answer all the requirements. It is best taken in the morning be- fore the bath. With all the clothing removed to the waist, and with no- thing tiglit about the waist, lie on the back on the floor with the feet snider the rung of a heavy their or the opened lower drawer of a bureau: Then with tho arms folded on tho chest rise slowly to a 'sitting pos- ture, keeping the back perfectly straight.; then gradually sink back again to the supine posture. Take a deep breath anti repeat. This may be done live tines at first, the number being: gradually increased'. Wlien it con be done without undue effort, the exercise may be taken with elle hands clasped under the back of the head, and finally, with' the arms extended above the hitail.—Youth's Comlpanion. ABUSE; OP SPECTACLE'S, WASSENT IIOME AS INCURABLE crow dad room. 'r't alter •:, nC to r toh a Sudden envenom) 10 1`00 su L exposure to colli, THE DRUNKARD'S SERMON. Translated From the Ref'ormblat- ter, of Berlin. Probably never a more eloquent ser- mon against intemperance has been preached than that to whirl some time ,ago a number of well-dressed young gentlemen listened In the snug of a restaurant in Berlin, Germany, There a very dissipated -looking vane bond, with watering eyes, burst open the door and pleadingly turned his eyes upon the di'inkersl 'These order- ed a drink for him, for which they paid, and then vehemently urged the man to snake a speech, having emptied his glass and then started at the guests for a moment,. ho began talking with dignity and witlf an elo- quence which showed but too plainly how low in had fallen in the social scale. "Gentlomc0," ho said, "in conteln- plating you and myself just now it. seemed to 111e that l: was beholding the picture, of my lost manhood. This my bloated face, once was as young and good-looking as any of yours; this tottering figure once moved about as erect and proud as yours; T. was a man 111 0, world of Wren. 1, too, once had a home, friends and a good position. 1 hnd`e wife as beau- tiful as a painter's dream, hot I al- lowed the priceless pearl of her hon- or to drop into the wineglass, and saw i5 melt in it, like Cleopatra, and swallowed it up at ono draught. 1 lied children as dear and sweet as spring flowers, but I sale there with- er and die under the poisonous curse of their besotted tailor. I had a home, where love lighted the fire up- on the altar and sustained it, but I extinguished the fire and darkness and destruction reigned there iostead. To- day, 1 am a married man without a Wife; a father without children; a vagabond without a home; 0, iila`•p, la whom every impulse for good has perished. I die of the curse of drink!" The unfortunate man ceased talk- ing, The glass fell out of his trem- bling, powerless Hand, and broke on the floor into innumerable pieces. 'Mien the young men raised tlieir eyes he had gone) They, too, left the place deeply impressed'! They felt that they had listened to a sermon, which they should remember to the end of - their lives; and,'ns they went, along, the words of the wretched homeless one, "I 'die of the curse of drink; mended sin the ears again and again: . 1 13oya1 conmian4' Pelf>(, declared 'R.. would'.,,that g fall l 0 ;lb 1000 with' heriShn. sent hiin 'mementoes from ovens" 12jace.she vis- ' our and ` tc1oSed with it ed ed sir w . ,1 .cath 'Wee' ar'love-letter. n F311fr. . ,,the' i, Sovereign knew nothing of thins and; in herrage at being totally ignored, she twice callod'et the palace and tin, loiandeii audience. ,6 TBRQUGH 'A' CUT FINGER. t -- How How Edison Cowie to Invent the Phonograph. An accident—a cut on the finger - the inventP hono- caused Edison to graph, or talking machine. Mr. Dili sen toldtic .Y stor' of this invention .• A ' t.o a visitor recently. t the time n r f said he Ives singing into a tele - "r' phone, and in the telephone's mouth- piece he liad placed for safe keeping a flee steel point. Suddenly this point cut lits finger. Ile found, to surprise, that 'it hadneei moving. hof e, and there and round about,.13 1hsi= Rte by .the vibrations of .his voice, 31 placed e still of .yellow wiper un!1 i' the steel point, rcplacod it. in t.hri nlxnithp)cce, .end ,Se id the alplha- .L t• The steel, while lie 'spoke, rail Ove 111,, palter and. for oath letter of the alphabet it made a different ninny, This tins Sat Mr. Minn] had Hoped for. 1;In now held il!wStee1 point, still and drew the paper scratches slowly over it, There was semen forth, very faintly, the alpha - int as he had repeated it. Thus the ]arinelpl0 wf the.„ phono- grutrhl—tire registering ankt'reproib c- ylon"ef the vo1eo's v1buationar7was. eliscorored through tile ,nutting of: a finger. It was i';dlson's finger, though, tint was cut, /Smith's or )boWri's -might- ifiree been quite Book- ed off, and to plonegl•aleh would bite resulted. THEN JOS. B00NE B'O'UND HEALTH IN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. He Was 'Unable to Work for Sev- en Years Before He Used the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy Cotter's Cone, Min, Dec, 20, -- (Spocial.);.-7.%re days of 011raeles are pose, but the cure of Joseph Noone Of thin place 01111055 ranks With t111 sensational cures of the earlier ups. Mr. Boone Marl been oiling for eight years, seven of winch vie Was unable to work from the effects of iia *1I. )hn and Kidney Complaint. lie was all ac)105 and pangs. 1(o was treated by several 01oe10rv, and after' Ha• -411 months -in the ilospi- Lal was sent ]fonio as 1n0U'ablc. It was there that reading of earns in the newspapers led him to ane Dodd's Kidney Pills. It took twenty-one boxes to cure hint, but Lo -day he is strong and well and herd at work lobster fishing, Peo•'le here have learned that if tlfe disease is of Lho kidneys or from filo IKidneys Dodd's Kidney Pills will 0(110 it. Basket Derby, in the Phila. Med, Journal, protests against the use of glosses when they are not absolutely necessary. If ihypermotropia be mod- erate, it is a mistake to use glasses for anything but close work, for the patient is reduced to a dependence upon them which might be avoided. In myopia glasses are probably worn too littfe, but great care must be exercised in treatment, and -no glass. should bo ordered 'until .a'thorough investigation of the history 'of tho patient, the family tendencies, the acuteness of vision, and the condition of tiie interior of the eye has been made. As to astigmatism, so much relief has been given•by glasses that the tenileney is to prescribe them when they are not strictly needed. Tho author believes that they can be dlsponsed with in cases 113 whicli vision, eithe•, with or without a spherical glass, is found equal in ;unity.. :As to. 0131 alar weakness, it is often culled by a)1 improir general condition wu'r itliotho,3e'r`se' f prislni : ALWAYS,,• Rl7AD-. � ^Anw nys rcady° .ac iy 'rxcellen ig �otto. for aurseil;mpiavato e1 ,bospitat practice. Dc('nlous lime is :., .o" 4t•hi1(1,een 11u•ltis%9 lite iflslnanoe t". Aces decline .r ppotio0als' iirottr' ibt'irte0- tintttod pergiiilIM. lost every day, prnef+o`7'is fives aro•• of - tea loet'.;because a'liti150 was not really for en esemency. The nurse who • is wanted r responsible posi- tions in hospita` •n, is the nurse who (knows now to • keep up her suliplios, who knows how, to be in readiness;for doctors' visit_;"for the reception .,of patients, fo1< the hundred and., ono emergencies dirt may arise. Any ono with ordinq}y',powers of locomotion can run hither and thither hunting , a foriliinb while doctor stands and rs waits and, fines, but ,training ought,, if .it acer Tisllesi anything, it ought s, to trac]i, plytrses ,Y�rfyrrhtiicfisatr..i'utd bo1 ready. ""113'ild, titin trusted," is the sttperdntS tent's desire for nurses, but het heit'rt s desire is not reached in most indiviiluols at once. It- usual- ly urea," s '' line upon line ani! precept u e : recti lt," It. is not. sur ficiont poli l t r d.. to a ea �'Ty+$ n111'.SU9 What Y, to. ., *nisei,. to kelp ready In their depart- Merin but n, daily Inspectioir' should be}ilade to see that instructions aro alloyed: - it CA'T'CHING COLD. TRUST YOUR CHILDREN ' If You Do Not They Will Grow- lip rowUp Mean and Narrow-minded. Did you ever know a boy who was constantly watched, and whose ovary act Was sorutinived with severity, to rise to anything great? Ind you ever know a watched boy who did not de- velop very undesirable qualities? Did. you over know • anyone who was Nabi- tually; held under a microscope by, a suspicious, exacting parent or teach- er to develop a large, broad-minded, mangnanimous character? There may be exceptions to the rt5le in this matter, as In all otliers, • but you will find it true in general that children who aro not trusted, and aro not put on tlieir Honor, will grog?• Into mean, narrow-minded, suspicious neer and women, • Like begets like. By a natural law, all things seek their affinities. A critical, fault-finding suspicious na- ture•wilt aw k en non, call into action tion Ti%the'worst, qualities .of' thse, with Whom. it sdealings. Servantsof nnsnloyteip�.9 : this kind':kolifetimenno- Como; dishonest because suspicolts thgy igllts • • are cntoa taiyaid- contennifg them' so long; thal.t ninny, begin to dbuht,the'i own intoglnt'y ant 11n'a11v 5H1n1r .tliep nay... aa-, w011 hs.'vor-the. game as the namle. Boys who ore conscious of being 'suspected of d'ohlg wrong allvays, of .shirking 'their work,' or of slighting their teaks, will come' to think, after a while, that they are not worthy' of trust, and that they must have some .ban quali- ties, or parents and teachers would not regardthen tills. It is einteresting to learn on the authority of the aullhor of a book entitled "Catching Cold," that there are 22 ilin':rent, ways in which to catch a cold. Wo quote a few of the most Common causes of colds: Allowing the pllysioal'oyetsm to be- come enfeebled through the disregard of simple Ian's of Health, An uncleanly or unbealtliy condi- tion en the skin Induced by nestled of daily bathing. Wearing insts ficlmt clothing In *in- ter. doing to bed with coin feet. Standing en stone or cold groumfd. SLailtling at t(ls Are when one'I( clothes aro web --a very .'tltungoi'osts practice. • 1labitually 'sitting with the bac,1 to glia fire. 4 --- THE HABITS OF INSECTS THEY ARE ARCHITECTS AND INVENTORS. W onderful Exhibition of the The satisfaction of having th.. washing done early in the clay and well done, belongs to every user of Sunlight Soap. Ion • Mechanical Ingenuity of The Ant. Ants lucre making snug houses of bricks and mortar when our remote ancestors wore shivering in holes o:f the rocks. Spiders were construct- ing diving bolls ages before limn dar- ed to trust himself in a hollow log upon tho surface of the water. There is little doubt that elan is indebted to humble forms of creeping and winged life for the origin of many of his most boasted inventions. It seems impossible to deny reason- ing power to ants, bees, seldors, and several other insects, when one con- siders their quick intelligence in dealing with emergencies. The more naturalists study these creatures, the more =axing are the discoveries 4 WORLD'S RICHEST WOMAN. •— Bertha Krupp's :Dividend'' From to h Great Krupp Co. ' Bertha lii'upp•s income from • . the great .Krupp Company, of the $40,, 000,000 c'tfjlital stock, is "$2,400,000 a year, $200,000 a month, about $6,- 600 a day. The company has just ,)ee1ared• , a 61, pee cent, .annual divi- 51011(1. But this. ]'eat. income does not n1C{i9iile the,., great. of the ;richest �.,. Young wm oan 1n. the world. '111iss Bertha, the'Erie" of':his daughters, now ,eighteen' 'yore ofage, inlierited from her father, the great guiiaitaste•, the•.. gun worsts at;'Essenn the ship work, anis wharves al Kiel, and all his. iron and coal mines in West- phalia end Sliaan, Oonservotivo esti- mates make the value of this pro- perty $75,000,000, Miss Bertha will receive yet more money at her mother', death, for the great lronmastcr left net less than $150,000,000 out' of which will come a splendid fortune for lips younger 'daughter, Mass Barbara. IDON'T Gill COLD 1'113E7. It rate attempts to frighten you, Jogit iioublo 1P your two fists, too, Do15't get cold feet, Go bristle up alio then: your grit; Dent give an inch or gratia a bit,. Show Ant and muscle 'bad ai 41'op`,t get e0l11 teat. opening at the lower end of the bell. These journeys are repeated until the underwater home is completely filled With air. Such may bo soap shining like little silver balls at the bottom of many English ponds and sluggish treams, Nor do these exhaust the list of lu- vetltions which inseots have perfect- ed. The wasp family made a good quality of brown paper ages before the idea occurred to man; th,... ant lion constructed its pitfall before our savage forefathers arrived at the art of trapping, and the gnat baht floating boats for its eggs before the human race came into existence. —London Answers. TII•AT ITI1'N RPD LINE. & mel:ady told Mr. Joins that red flannel worn next to the skin would cure the rheumatism from which lie suffered. no lie 1ru1'ehased Boswell sets of red flannel rrndergar'lnents. The salesmen assured him th.it the tirnr guaranteed the goods in 0vory particular. About two weeks later Mr, Jenks revisited the shop, sought out the proprietor, and told his wo- fu1 story, "The goods ere the best in the house," declared the proprietor. "Of course," he said, in the reasonable tone used to un•easonahle persons, "of coturso, the shirts may have shrunk or faded a little—" "Shrunk! 1 ailed!" bellowed Mr. Jenks, "What do you think 111y wife said to me when I came down to breakfast yesterday with one of them on?" The proprietor looked bored. "Well, sir," saiii the aggrieved Jen';s, "she looked at me a minute and tlien said, 'What is that little red Line round your neck, Jelin? :It isn't the baby's string of coral bends, is it?' " PAINLESS EXTRACTION. they make. Professor Redard, of Geneva, has Mr. L. G. Grecs has lately been 'discoverer) a new anaesthetic, by noting the habits of red ants. These menus of which a tooth may be pain - little creatures, he 'found, used leaves lessly extracted with none of the nf- to construct their abodes, a curious lesslyeets caased by h5lner and thloro- material, when one conside's that form. 1'inding that the nervous sys- ants have not=like weaver birds— any natural means fon fastening leaves together. It was in this op- eration that thoextraordinarymech- anical ingenuity •of these creeping miracles was exhibited. On tho trees near by hero certain small caterpillars, possessed, like tbo silkworm grub, of the power of emit- ting a fine thread. The ants were seen to disperse, and fetch a number of these caterpillars in their jaws; then, bringing them to the place where' building operations were go- ing on, they passed them tens is influenced by colored light the professor experimented with each in with puttees nobody thought of wear- tlirn, and perceived that blue has wear- ing' them; but with the war the put an extraordinary soothing effect on Itees rushed into fashion, and now -a - the nerves. The- practical result of'days ,one in every three pairs of leg- gings one sees is made more or less or /j/ azp, TilE K We can handle your poultry either. alive or dreseed to best advantage. ' Also your butter, eggs, honey and other produce. - LAWSON COMilfllsSl' 'N CO., Limited Cor, Woat Market end Colborne Eta„ TORONTO. FASHIONS FROM THE ARMY, Why the Two Buttons Are Put on Men's Coat Sleeves, It is not at all surprising that many male and female fashions should lace been borrowed from the Army, but it is a little odd that one of the Most generally resognirod patterns for "gent's sleeves:' should have been adopted in imitation of military fa- shion when it was introduced into the ranks in order to check a 'dis- agreeable habit then common among men. The two buttons which adorn the culls of most men's sleeves are as. 10asodn'Je0s as anything coned well be, but they were placed on soldiers' sleeves to prevent the men using their cuffs in lieu of llandkorchiefs, as it was found that the cutis of uniforms became shabby and soiled long be- fore the rest of the tunic showed signs of wear,' Of course, originally the two buttons introduced as obstacles to the nose were sewn ou top of the sleeve, instead of at the seam as now Worn, and gradually as their use disappeared they wor'yed farther round. How many men—or women either, for that matter—who wear "spats" are aware that in so doing they are paying a compliment to the High- landers who so distinguished them- selves at Lucknow' Spats were ori- ginally worn because the Highland re- giments at Lucknow wore then, and so great was the popularity of these regiments on ar•cOunt of their glori- ous deeds that men, women, and chil- dren adopted all sorts of things in the way of dress in imitation of Highland uniforms. Among these things were spats, end, albeit they Serve no iir'acticel use whatever, they have held the public favor ever since. In very mach the stone way have put- tees become popular. Before our troops for South Africa were supplied BACKWARDS AND 1"ORWADDS across the edges of the leaves till the sticicy threads had fastened these firmly together•. Ants were certainly the first of created beings to build a bridge. They have been (known to bridge a rivulet, eight inches. wide, by bend- ing blades of grass across, securing them on the oppsito side, and the] making all firm with a thick coating of mud. Also, when tar had been used, spread in a circle to keep in- sects from the skins of bird sped - mens, the naturalist Gibbs noticed ants deliberately bridge the sticky barrier with sand, and so cross dry - footed. Anyone who' has ever exam:Men the nest -cells sf the big ,blue, carpenten. bee will iecogniso that -hem is the,' -work of 0.11 lleect inventor. Besides'. the deep canals it hews in wood—, some of - them 'o: (pot lgng,;attrle a•, L r th ' • 1 ' . inns ' 1n drone e o tial r d an n !mautaf01 art tions Manes these P 3 r - clta:n111e1s;111:o.,wo1•th ltoLicing,. They' are constructed of finely pulverised wood -dust, glued together so per- fectly that, when dry, the partitions appear a part of the, solid wood. ,. Even more wonderful is the nest the poppy bee, an insect which has a'secret process which man cannot , imitate. THE POPPY POPPY BEE'S 114111E his discovery was that, by spiriting 5,1e patient in a dark room and ex - Posing his eyes to a blue light of sixteen candle -,ower for three min- utes, he lost all sense of pain, al- though at the same time retaining his senses. A square foot of ufncovered pipe, filled with steam at 100 Ib. pressure, will radiate and dissipate in a year the heat put into 3,716 lbs. or steam by 5110 economic combustion of 003 lbs„ of coal Thus 10 square -feet of bare pipe corresponds approximately to the waste of two tons of =cal per arint;m, �Itiard's liniment for sale suer where y Traveller—"When is the next train out?" Stationmaster — "Twelve o'clock, sirs" Traveller — "What Isn't there - one before ibat?" Sta- tionmaster—"No, sir: we never rim one before the next." <1 was Cuffed of:! bad cane of, Grip ifl MINAR:¢'S LINIMENT, ;•AGUE. I was..t7 ed on liras= of 1 oice tan' by IIINARD'S LINIMENT. Yarnoath. CHAS PLUMMIIR. I was Cured of Sciatica Rheuma- tids by M:INAB'D'S LINIMENT. ' Innis.. Nfld. , LL"'WXS S. BUTLER: is a holo in tho ground, three inches deep, of which tiro walls aro smooth- ed and polished to a cribra -like con- sistency. This done, the bee lines i carlet With petals of t1 o s t • cavo w1 1 of her 1 Polxlry, .her wall -paper lies `se smooth as glass,': yet with the finest •sofssors a man could not out their leaves without their wrinkling. A species of spide+--the naiad—has inverted a very perfect and beautiful lltt]e diving be)1, This is of silk, so closely spun as to .be ' inrpormo- able 'no water, and is ettathed'•firmly to the stalk of a weed our water plant • a .few iecht:e bonne .t1i0' sur- face. • Whorl the bell !s finished, the spider fills it: with:' al", 71318 isrdone by catching a. billable of alr,,:utt(let' the body, and diving with it Mtn tho In Germany only 418 out of 1,900 males reach the age of fifty years while more than 500 out of 1,000 fe- males reaeli thht age. /•0r Aver slaty Vesta M .. l ne 10w o nAdrhas be co- 1 1s mlllonrofmothera for thol11li1 dfoo while teething. on6 in , lrenolheetbeeliaten the stoma endbilayep midise. eerier beetreme rcpnrutenrhoet. l'alrandbOwmuthe boa4re14 grog r niarrbleo, rwoniynle ouuie a horde .111; 13`11 . W150Jou0no0t the world. Vr.' 7113 kkerce"N1t�. wlnrr,aw`tlr}ooTu aNUi1VIVVrIn YI,U! In Sweden and Norway there ore soleeal h011108.(00.spinstors. One of these, at ']cast, is as attrtict ice r;s the a n' 11 It to. tt is" unigiio: It' is tl o � io itt a . tbo n1011103:y of Rn. exc0edhlgly'wealthy, o101 n11110, nano, dying • rriore, th0ki true hundred years ono, left' the major•, parte of his torten() to the old maids among his descendants. Do you catch cold easily? Doe's the cold hang on t Try Shiloh's ConsumptionCure Lung It cures the most stubborn bifid of coughs and cold. ; doesn't cure YOU yojist money' will bo refunded.se- Friceo:' 'g'rc rziCdceo '801 1 ?urea SGC: $1, 1.oROY,t 1,; r esest0.555: ]Gi5' nerin Not. 31Rr' Oii decidedly after the style of puttees. And the outside pockets, with flap to button, which are common enough for men's "easy" suits, came in with the coaling of khaki. The cutaway form of the morning - coat and also tie dress -coat comes from the Army. Somewhere in the reign of George IV, the long coat was introduced into the Army. It was soon found that the sword hav- ing to be worn under the coat made marching uncomfortable and ungainly and it became trio practice to turn the ends of the skirt of the coat up and fasten them behind the back. The buttons men Have at the back of their coats survive from this, and not, as is generally stipposed, from the "sword -buttons." In time the long coat Wes curtailed, but the prac- tice of fastening back the corners of the skirt remained until the dandies of the day were inspired by it and had their coat -skirts cut away till something like the modern morning - coat was ,obtained. The:ewenlgavtall uickly fo110wed, and to 'this day -has ,remained correct evening 'dress. fi Minords tiainfentCures tuns, etc] _- is 11 Ia in existence t canna 'The largest t at PlintiGz Castle, near Dresden, .Ger•- inany. The ';tree Is 24 feet high, and p1•oliuces about b0,000 blossoms an- nually. MInard's liniment Cures Dandruff; - "There Is but one kind of rock that grows," eald the professor. "Can any of you mention it?" "Yes, sir," replied the Irish boy: "the share-' rock," - DR. A. W. CHASES on,. CATARRH CARE n.e b sent direct 10 the Miami parts by the Improved Brewer. Heel ria inose, Wear*. the err. pa1.1315, stops droppings L lb* throat end' permena0^dy our0r Catarrh end Hey reser. Blower. free, Ali dealers. of DA*. W. Cana Medicine Co„ Toronto end Bdfaln 1 A �,l,lv Be 'fair. Judge not. Eat regularly. Denot ee1(sh. Breathe deeply. Walk every day. Make haste slowly, Dress comfortably. Shun debt as the plague. Give what you can a ord. ;Attend to your own affairs. Cultivate a charitable attitude, Beware of making rash promises. Remember that emits doesn't pay. Piave Cho courage of your opinions. Love your nolgh107.--tn modera- tion. It you do till this you'll be a coin- tort t0 y01175011 and txlonde, and a credit' to the community, a l 101118 'are rented In.:13 e01 . York, the, dame pouquet may serve at a %hoes&iou'of-le trfidge , ' rvan f' zfi; :•,sc�•:n0<sensnxotencensnossensesenseensesse < Used in H.B.K. Mitts, Gloves and Moccasins—tough as whale- bone, flexible, soft; pliable, scorch- proof, wind -proof, boil- proof, crack -proof, tear -proof, rip -proof, cold -proof, almost wear-proof— certainly the greatest leather ever used in mitts and gloves. Like buckskin it is tanned without oil, unlike buckskin it is not porous, it is wind -proof --will outwear three buckskins. "Pinto" Mitts and Gloves never crack or harden, never get sodden, are always warm, pliable, soft and comfortable. Sold at all dealers but never with- out this brand HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO.. Montreal Winnipeg Dawson -2• Sarah Bernhardt has committed s•-#„ o suicide nearly 80,000 times- taiga() bJ. ' poison, 7;000 by. jumping , into•the. Seine, 6,000 by niftiness bullet, and 5,000 by dagger. Lever's Y -Z (Wise Read) Disinfect. ant 'Soap Powder is better than other powders, as it 1s both soap and disinfectant. •There are forty words in the Env lash language which aro spelt the same forwards and backwards, ' liniment Helteues. Neural.fa Mlnard s linin g hrdu. hate to bo as a iY2111s--- R as Broke seems to be," Miss Wal- lace—"What leans you to think he 10 hard up?" "Why, he's bee)) to me ten tines this week to get that live d0110.rs I borrowed from him six. m=oth's ago." DYEING FEATHER bt4anlrp' ind 0011(95 sod end 'Glom Weaned They - . Nu be"art by post, re per 0e. 4115 bait piece le DYEING ®hllrls1111 AMERICAN ON Into Breakfast Table oomplete without EPPS'S An admirable food, with all. its natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and maintain robust health, and to resist udble diet f rolchildren, C 0 ". The floss EVu y'it1Otrt! awl ticd3aerateitl.