The Brussels Post, 1907-7-25, Page 3HEALTH
4444 01)*
12
4
4641 4§
A FEW WAYS 010 USING EGGS.
A well-lutown physician says that
many lives aro lost by Maryellen, ow.
_big to an aver -estimate al the nutritive
value of beeblee. and aneaL juice, but
that "there is no substitute for milk
And eggs,"
An English physician adds this word:
"In case of depression, where disorder-
ed working of the bruin tends to ex-
lutust (he strength, 1 rely more and
more on milk and eggs 1nafla Into li-
quid custards,"
Tho egg has been sold to be a "maxi-
mum of nutrition requiring a mtnimwn
of digestive f0I'CO."
The egg is now considered valuable
in typhoid fever, dysentery tend etml-
lar disorders. Taken raw it fortes a
slight conl(rrb ower +lira stomaetir and
other organs, and by its soothing qua-
lities reduces inflammation. On the
same principle the white of the egg bea
'ten with a little sugar and water has
'Leen recommended for children with Ir-
ritable stomachs.
Nothing will sooner relieve a feeling
of exhaustion than taking a raw egg
beaten ina glass of milk and sweetened
and seasoned to taste. • Such a drink
furnishes more real energy than tea r.r
alcoholic beverages, ane without their
evil effects; many a tired woman would
to the better for IL.
Eggs may also be served in tea, wt.
fee,- lemonade or hot broth In the same
fashion.
Physicians sometimes object to exces-
•sive beating of eggs for invalids since
if such air be mingled in them It may
cause gas In. the stomach; but if slight-
ly beaten the solidity of the egg being
broken the gastric juice can work up-
on. it
p-omit more, freely.
The following drinks are suitable for
invalids er tired persons who call them-
selves well.
Eggnog Plain -Beat and yolk together
or 'separately, sweeten and flavor to
taste. Add to one cup of cold or warm
water milk or boiling water.
Either white or yolk alone will often
be more acceptable and digest sooner
than If token together. Eggs become
dimcult of digestion in proportion as
they lose their freshness,
Egg Milk. -Beat a fresh egg with a
speck of salt, pour into one pint of boil-
ing milk, stirring all lila time, and talcs
hot,
Egg Broth, -Stir a beaten egg into
one cup of hot meat broth; drink while
worm.
Egg Coffee. -Beat one yolk with tea-
spoonful of sugar, pour on ono cup cf
boiling coffee,
stirring os it thickens.
s.
Add cream if
prefeired, but eggs make
a very good substitute for milk or cream
whenever these 'cannot be obtained.
Egg ten is made in the sante way.
Custards. -else four to six eggs to one
Quart, of .milk, sweeten and flavor to
loge. The eggs require only as much
beating as will break up the particles
of the egg that may readily mix with
the milk. Some of the best cooks pre -
for to use yolks only in making cess-
tards; In that caso double the number
of eggs end use the whiles for other
things. It is an. easy matter to mix
custards, but they aro often spoiled In
the cooking. Custards will cook where
water would boil, If the .applied heat
to greater than that of boiling water,
or be too long continued, the weld and
liquid constituent of rho eggs andrmllk
will separate, the custard wheys and
curdles, and becomes unpalatable and
Indigestible.
WI•IEN NOT TO EAT.
11 Is the greatest mistake in the world
seer to eat a heavy meal when tired.
Indigestion is sure to be set up, and,.
the food never nourishes the body. Af-
ter
tter a long, fatiguing expedition, or jour-
ney, or a days shopping, a woman
should never sit down immediately to e
heavy dinner or supper. Let her take
a cup of beef -tea or a sandwich,and a
glass of milk, and rest. In half an hour
or an .hour she can then eat the meal
she requires, with benefit.
s
SAND -BAG IN SICIt-ROOM.
One of the most convenient articles
to be used in a sielc-room is a sand -bag.
Get some clean,' tine sand; dry it thor-
oughly in a kettle on the stove. Make
a bag about eight Inches square of flan-
nel, fill It with dry sand and sew. the
opening carefully together, and cover
the bag with cotton or linen. This will
prevent the sand' from sifting out, anti
will oleo enable you to "heat the bag.
quickly by placing 11 In the oven or even
on top of the stove, Atter once using
this you will never altempt to warm
the feet or hands of a tsick person with
a bottle of hot water or a brick,
BLIND SWIMMERS SWIM STiRAIGFHT.
11 is a puzzling feet that blind swim-
mers are able to hold an ahnostperfeot•
1y straight course for considerable dis-
tances,lhough no more guidance is giv-
en la thein than some, species of call' Oe
whistle from the end ;of the course. A
blind man, in foot, desiring to go in. a
straight line, possesses the curious pow-
er of being able to do so almost, exact
li'!,
•0
A Little Dressmaker. ee
AIDaIoNn'O4t. ,
ydulytheierkeeese,full?, •
Here be one already, ,, ,t {.
p„ This I've fust begun •s.e
ass•. Oh, haw many stitcheet ; '
' And What tangly thread! •
14 ,When I prtcked nayy anger,
,orn1 iva't guess it fled,
' !Phare! the nacre's broken-•
Bending ail eboub-
9 !hat's a. sign my dolty'11
,wcar the dYrossesths Coout,
i —oumpanion.
w•
`r"" 3Jovo'o Young Dream,
Little G1r1 (at achee1)--WJlat slid the
teacher tend you here for •
Little Boy -She bald I was bad, arta
neat come over•and alt with the girid,
"1 like you, Can yeti stay long?" I
•'Iso; 1 wasn't veru pad."
Eltet
"weol3Y Blt, youltti, 110 balder l5eitt raster"11w
-
•
It .ti .watnen Is willing to let; a men
talk, it is ,because She hal nothing to
Mrs,, Emma Stolt, of
Appleton, Wisconsin.
Neighbor advised me to use Portals,
1 bcpan to improve al ones."
tee ,elessiteIeWegliiitiiiiets.
MRS, JIMMA ST OLT.
Mrs, Ernma Stoll, 1060 Oneida SL,
Appleton, Wis., writes:
Peruna has done me a great deal of
good since I began taking it and I am
always glad to speak a good word for
it.
"Three years ago I was In a wretched
condition with backaches, bearing down
pains, and at times was so sore and
]nine that I could not move about: I
'and inflammation and irritation, and
although d used different remedies they
did me no good.
"A neighbor who had been using Pe-
Ttma advised metotry 11, and 1 am
glad that I did. 1 began to improve as
soon as I took 1t and I telt much. bet-
ter.
"I thank you for your fine remedy,
1L is certainly agodsend to sick wo-
men." -•
CATARRH OF THE INTERNAL
ORGANS.
Miss Theresa Beetles, White Church,
Mo„ writes;
I suffered with ealarrh of the stom-
ach, bowels and internal organs. Ev-
erything I ate seemed to hurt me. 1
never had a passage of the bowels
without taking medicine. I was so tired
mornings, and ached all over. I had
a pain in my belt side, and the least ex-
ertion or excitement made are short of
breath.
"itow, after taking Pcruna for six
months, I am as well as 1 ever was. Pe-
rone has •worked wonders lar ate. I
believe Peruna is the best medicine in
the world, and 1 recommend it to my
friends."
b --
MY RECULIAR PATIENTS
A CHAT WITH A SURGEON ON A BIG
OCEAN STEAMER..
The Doctor Meets With' Some Very
Strange People on a Sea
Voyage.
I am rapidly coming to the belief, said
a Trans -atlantic surgeon recently, that
the queerest people in the world aro
those who go about sight-seeing, cross-
ing the ocean twice a year, and "doing"
the different countries for their own
amusement and, very often, other
people's annoyance. I have been a
"ship's doctor" now for nearly twelve
years, and during that time I have come
across queerer patients on board than
ever I have met on shore.
IL is when they are out at sea and
alone on. the great waste of waters that
nervous voyagers begin to fanny they
aro i11, and the number of fussy old and
young and mid ]e -aged ladies whose
nerves I have teuieten during a single
trip is often remarkable. Some of -these.
women have been told by palmists and
outer charlatans that they are destined
to lose their lives by drowning, and
when the sea gots ep a bit and 1110 wind
begins to blow they get: so nervous that.
they Snake themselves 111.
A year ago I had a patient -a lady-
who was, so flrtnly convinced that she
would never see land again.that she had
worked herself into a state absolutely'
dangerous jo her health. I did all I
could' to.: calm her, gave her drugs,
argued with her, and finally, when I be-
gan to Se° that all my efforts were un-
availing,
I SENT THE•CHAPLAiN TO HER.
Flo succeeded in accomplishing what I
couldn't -talked her into a:quteler state
of mind and so saved her reason, 1
afterwards found that there was some
cause for her agitation, for, years be-
fore, she and her husband had been
wreaked in the Stella, and for twenty-
four hours :each thought the other lost.
This was the first time the lady had ven-
tured on the water since,,and hence -her
terror,
As you probably know, doctors who
practise on board Atlantic -liners are paid
by the company, and their services are
at the free disposal of any passenger
who may -be in need of trent. But any
passenger suffering from a complaint
which developed before Doming on board
is expected to payfor any medical treat-
ment t'eceived, the fees being about the
same ns they would be on shore. 01
course, in such oases, the passenger
usually kicks on receiving his bill, and
grumbles considerably about the "grasp-
ing" ways of the company.
Two trips ago, a young mart -evident-
ly wealthy, for ho hada stale suite and
n
velet 10 Watt on ]tarn -cane on board
with itis arm in a sling. I.leairned that
he had broken it sono time before, but
that the member was still in splints. The
cloy following the valet knocked at my
door and begged that I would pay his
/naster a visit. Of course I went, and.
atter the young man had explained his
trouble I dressed the. arm and
•
MADE 11141 COMFORTABLE.
I told hhn .11141 It would bo best for
Ina to see it each day, as it wagestill 'far
front healed, and ho appeared t0 be
grateful fon Ubo attention.
For eight' days 1 attended hits, and the
dei' before tVe doeised I sent him a bill
foe four guineas, tie came to my office
"nerve" in making a Margo for services
which wero free les all on the boat, 1
dress his attention to a ]rite notice which
is printed on the passenger's ticket, and
after he had quieted down 1 talked to
him pretty solemnly, At Lim close of my
address l Auld that if he coneiderud my
services had brought 11hf3 no relief, then
1 would not press the charge, 1 thought
1 knew my man, anal so 1 did, for them
end then ho "unlimbered," and We parted
very goad friends.
Moo 1 ever had patients die during
a voyage? Woll, just a few, and one or
ttvo as rho results of sou -sickness, In
spite of the assertion made by many that
mut ole BIN' Is invariably 431 excellent
thing for rho constitution. As a rule i
am not culled in for a fit of sea -sickness,
but during a leap Past, three years ago a
lady entered my ollice and declared that
her son svgs in so terrible a state from
sea -sickness that she would be glad if 1
would come and have a look at him. I
inmmediately went, and found the young
fellow -a delicate -looking lacl of about
twenty -lying in his berth, a deathly
pallor on his cheek. As I entered,- so
sever° a fit of sickness vette upon him
that I knew, unless it was stopped, be
svould end by breaking a blood -vessel, 1
hurried. back to any surgery and returned
in less than two minutes, but during the
interval what I feared lead taken place,
and
HEMORRHAGE HAD COMMENCED,
I did what I could, but the -bleeding
broke out again and again, and before
the journey was ball over
the
boywas
dead- Al similar case -this time a oug
lady -occurred on the verynext voyage..
I had rather, an amusing experience
last year. An elderly gentleman, who
was suffering all -the horrors of mai de
mer -which, however, in his case was
without danger -sent- to me, and when
I made my, .appearance he begged" and
implored me to give him something that
would stop the terrible sensation. I
gave him various things supposed to
reduce the nausea, but they evidently
encircled him little relief. He groaned
and swore and turned his face to the
wall and prayed that the ship might go
is tho bottom, so that .be could enjoy
the sensation ofbeing stationary, if
only for a moment, Then, turning to me
with a loolc of agony, he told me to fetch
the chaplain and the lawyer along, ex-
plaining that the latter gentleman was
required in order that he might change
his will, as he was determined to leave
every cent ha possessed to be devoted
to the search for a certain cure for sea-
sickness.
Then, instead of doing ns be requested,
I sat down beside him, told him all the
funny stories I could think of, "jollied"
him about his courage, and finally per-
suaded him to eat a bunch of grapes.
After that he seemed better, managed to
conjure up a watery kind of smile -at my
witticisms, and when 1'1011 him he be-
gun to lake a rosier view of life. An
hour later I met him on the deck
and he
confessed that he was beginning to feel
as 101 as possible. Moreover, he declared
that his recovery was entirely duo to my
society. That this was not mere flat-
tery was proved subsequently, when ho
presented me with a handsome cheque
in payment for my unique "services."
SUMMER COMPLAINTS,
At the first sign of illness during the
hot weather give the little ones Baby's
Own Tablets, or in a few thorn's the
listable may bo beyond cure, Baby's
Own Tablets is the best medicine in the
world to 'prevent summer complaints if
given,oceasionally to well children, and
aside as promptly cure these (roubles if
they conte unexpectedly. But the pru-
dent mother win not wait until trouble
conies -she will keep her children well
through an occasional doseof this medi-
cine. The Tablets ought, therefore to 1x1
kept In tate house at all times. Mrs,
Coes. Warren, Nevis, Sask., says: "My
little boy fives greatly troubled with his
stomach and bowels, but a few doses
of Baby's Own Tablets wrought a great
change bit him. 1 would not be without
the Tablets in the house." Sold by all
;Medicine dealers or bymail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi
cine Co., Blooliville, Ont.
TO RESTORE I10LYR00D.,
£40,000 Said to Have 1fcen Guaranteed
for 'the Purpose.
A stun of £40,000, or about ,$200,000,
said to have been guaranteed for the
vrpose of restoring .the venerable pile
I tho Abbey Church of the: Holy Rood,.
adjoining the Royal Palace of the same
ame, a little outside Edinburgh.
Holy Rood dates from the twelfth cen-
ury. The exact year is .uncertain; but
1.28• is generally accepted as approxi -
tate
According to the legend „King
, who was hunting in the netghboring
rest, was attacked by a stag, which
ad been brought lo. bay by the hunt
g party. Ole was thrown to the
round by the furious animal and was
n. imminent danger of.death.
Suddenly, says the Rosary Magazine,
cross -arose from the ground'between
le form of the beast and the, monarch;
0d the Hing,• affrighted, fled. The
oss remained :on the spot. its =t-
rial substance was a. myslery to those
bo examined it.,,
The occurrence was booked -Upon as
tremulous. In gratitude to begeeto,tbe
ing ordained shat a shrine sleuld
Ise on the ground adjacent. fle de
cod Iliat it Bo called the Church of
e Holy Rood, tend gave it In -the caro
the Canons Regular of S6 Augustine.
What remains of the'abbeyis called
c Chapel Royal. It is only a ,°rag.
ent of the old butldingl' but is yet con-
derabie, The portion formed 'the nave
rho great abbey. Its.walls ore lofty,
windows tall, and (Is western door
generous prepot.lions. The carving
rich, though not florid.
The tombs wbtun the abbey walls 111'
oh
these of Ding bavld - I,, ]ting,
mos Ih (of Scotland), King James V,
dhis Queen, Magdalen, Henry, Lord
t'nlcy, and mashy other members , 1
o Scottish nobility. The, grave .f
ado is not within the abbey enclo-
re but In a leading passage loading
the quadrangle of tho palace.
-3i-'
FEELS Mo.'Menyos lobster imagines himscli e
alt." And many. a lobster feels Bloc
whale -sheat 431 hour 4ftgr:you have
is
p
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n
fo
r,
in
g
a
a
or
11
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III
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m
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111
of
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n,
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of
its
of
is
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Je
nn
De
tit
Ri
su
to
wa1
e
and otee'osscd . lids ldmlistment est nip;, ea en hiMe
Nurses' & Mothers' Treasure
mat reliable medicine for baby.
tired over 50 yeses, First compounded
by Dr. P. E, Piceuit in 1855.
tikes Baby Strong
Restores the little organs to perfect
health. Gives round airs°, Without
resort to opium orother injurious drugs,
44 At dntethm', 25e. G testier OZ.
Nodoral53,,140 Chcodcal Co. Ltd., Montreal
,r4s.
KAID WAS IN CANADA
COMES OF A LONG LiNE OP FIGI1P-
!NG ANCESTORS.
Sultan of Morocco Gave flim 160 "Wives
for Valued Services to
British Court.
Kahl Maclean the captured corn -
mender of the Moroccan forces, for
whose safety the British authorities
have required an assurance from Mo-
rocco, was stationed with the 06th Re
giment for some years in Canada. He
has relatives near Kingston, in Nova
Scotia, and Prince Edward Island,
Sit' Harry Aubrey de Vere Maclean
was born at Drimnin, Scotland, in 1848
and is a son the of late
Gen: Andrew
Maclean, a distinguished soldier. fie
comes of a long lino of fighting tames -
tors. 11 is recorded in the history o1
the clan that, after the battle of Cullo-
den, one of •them, lying stricken upon
the field, declined to inform the Duke
of Cumberland as to the whereabouts
of the flldaied "Bonnie Prince Charlie."
Tho duke called upon a young officer
to slay the wounded man, but this the of-
rcer, who afterwards became immortal
es Wolfe, the hero of Quebec, refused
to do.
WAS IN CANADA.
Sir Harry began his career in the
army in 1869, when he obtained a com-
mission as lieutenant in the 69th Regi-
ment, winch was sent to Canada short-
ly afterwards. The regiment shared 'n
the defence of the frontier during the
Fenian invasion of 1780, and he was
decorated with a medal by Lord Strath -
cane in London a few years ago, while
undergoing special treatment for wounds
received In one of his innumerable skir
mishes. Sir Harry's regiment was sta-
tioned for some years in Canada, and
while ho was in Quebec most of the
time he was also posted -bor intervals
at Toronto, Brantford and. London,
WENT TO MOROCCO.
From Canada he was ;shined to Gib
roller, where he had a staff appoint.
silent. The Sultan of Morocco was de-
sirous of obtaining a Brills!' officer to
0
t
tllhishalfsav
savage army, and the po-
sition was offered Maclean. The pros-
pect appealed strongly to his martial
tastes and love of adventure, and he
gladly accepted, resigning in 1876 to en-
ter upon his duties of organizing lee
sultan's forces. He rapidly rose in fa-
vor by his daring, intrepidity and mili-
tarygenius, g ni and became n primo favor -
Ito with the late sultan and inspired
equal regard and confidence in his suc-
cessor,
SCOTCH ALL THROUGH.
Maclean, whose headquarters have
been at Fez, has maintained a band of
12 pipers, all Moors, in charge of a
Scot, and wearing the proud tartan of
the Mae1eon clan. For some time Ma-
jor Angus Ogilvy, of the 131h I•lussars,
was in command o1 his cavalry, Major
Ogilvy was In Canada some years ago,
and is known to a number of Canadian
military men.
In 1893 Sir Henry visited England for
the first time since he had severed his
connection with the British army. Ole
was on a special mission for the Sul-
tan, who was anxious to obtain assur-
ance of British support.
GIVEN 'A GUARD.
Sc apprehensive was the Oriental po-
tentate that Maclean mightbeinduced
to remail. al home, that he caused an
escort of one hundred armed Moors lo
accompany him,with the injunction
that unless the Englishman should : re-
turn : every man in the detachment
Would be. beheaded. While assay the
guard never allowed Maclean out of
their sight, and watch was kept un,•
eeasingly outside his chamber door and
tenoath his window while he slumber-
ed. So successful was Sir Henry in his
mission that on his return, the Sultan,
BR a particular mark of favor, insisted
on presenting him with 150 wives,
Sir Henry was the victim of an :un-
happy marriage. Ile obtained a di-
vorce from,. his. •Spanish wife several
years ago, causing considerable -of a
sensation in London society. He has
n son. and several brothers in the army,
NEVERO MOPE.
Friend -"Now look here, Nye, when
aro you going to repay me that .fiver
Yee 'borrowed from the last year? I ve
asked for the reborn of it olghty-seven.
times; but remember this, 1 shan't asic
you
• (deligfor it hted"
b yj-"What, you won't?
You really won't? Well,'. that's what 1
pall being a seal, good pal, god no er-
ror. 1 wish there wero more like you,
Now, do you think you could possibly.
lend tie---"
with a howl of derision, the creditor
tied, completely routed by the Nye ar-
tillery.
ISSUE .NO,
Nothing you can wear costs you so little fn real
comfort, real service and real satisfaction as
Pen -An -le
Guaranteed
Underwear
NC/mooted to you by 01, dealer, by the maker to
him. Form -fitted for comfort's sakes; won't sueich,
wont .shrink. Made in many fabdcs and styles,
at various prices, in form-fiit,na sacs- for Women.
men and dtildren, Trademarked in red m above.
2,08
WILSON'S
FLY
PADS
5(111 thorn all.
No stood Alae
lying; about'
whop ueod nes
dlraoted.
SOLD 4Y —
ORUCCIST8, GROCER8 nes CREDAL STORES
We. per packet, or S pockota+Pprgac.
will loot a whole. aaseon..
HAD ENOUGH.
"Regbheld, what is this 1 hear about
your having been engaged in a fight
with our new neighbor's little boy?"
"Yes'm, I was."
"Now I wish you to promise me that
you will never quarrel with him again;
will you make me that promise?"
"Yes'm; he kin licit me."
SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS
real ones, at Singer stores, Buy here
and dealwith the manufacturers, The
Singer Company is permanent and re-
sponsible; its representatives are al-
ways at hand to care for Singer, and
Wheeler to Wilson machines. Look for
the Red S. Singer Sewing Machine
Cc Write us at Alarming Chambers,
Toronto, for sat of Bird Cards free. ..
Doctor -"i don't think it is anything
very serious, but you will have to stay
in
he a
d at test." k
two weeks." Patient --
"But, doctor, do you know that this is
a very expensive hotel?" Doctor -"Yes;
I am a friend of the proprietor."
Cholera morbus, cramps and kindred
complaints annually make their appear -
arm at the same time as the hot wea-
ther, green fruit, cucumbers, melons,
etc., and many persons are debarred
from eating these tempting things, but
they need not abstain if they have Dr.
J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial and
take a few drops in avatar. 1t cures the
cramps and cholera In a remarkable
manner and is sure to check every dis-
turbance of the bowels.
"You have three pairs of glasses, pro-
fessor?" "Yes; I use one to read with
ono to see at a distance, and the third
to find the other two."
Yee, Indeed, " Moodwill toll," when blotches
and incrustations mark the shin, Weaver's Cerate
and Weaver's Syrup make short work of till blood
sod skin troubles.
"My husband has promised to allow
mie to choose what I want for my birth-
day," "0h, then there will be no sur-
prise this year." "Yes, there will. He
will be surprised enough: when he gels
the bill."
Always a Good Friend. -in . health
and happiness we need no friends, but
when pain and prostration come we
look for friendly aid from sympathetic
hostels. ' These' ]lands can serve us no
better than in rubbing in Dr.' Thomas'
Eckectric Oil, for when the Oil is in the
pain is out. It has brought relief to
thousands who without it would be in
deed friendless.
Friend -"Didn't your husband rave
when you showed him the dressmaker's
bill?" Wife -"Rather." Friend -"And
how did you quiet him?." Wife. -"I
showed him the milliner's next, and
Ibsen he became absolutely speechless,"
h1
Pale,sickly y e l l dre
n aboard use
MetheGraves' Worm Exterminator,
Worms are one of the prinaipal causes
of suffering in children and should be
expelled from the system.
"You young scampi" roared the old
broker, rushing in unexpectedly. "1
thought you told me you 'didn't 8010100
cigarettes, read 'Deadwood Dicks,' cr
whistle while you worked," "Weil?"
yawned the omen boy, laconically,
"And here I come in and Catch you do-
ing all Three." "Yes; but you don't catch
me wong"'
1TGI1,rkiMange, Prairie Scratehes and
every form of contagious Itch in humon
•
or animals cured In. 30 minutes by Web.
ford's Sanitary Lotion. 1t never fails,
Sold by all druggists,
Heiress- "Which would you rather
lose, Jacic-me or my money?" Ole---
"Yau sweetheart." Heiress' -•"Oh Jack!"
etc -"I would, because, don't you see,
dearest, even'll I bast you, t would still
have your phoney to offer largo rewards -
rot. your recovery, and get you back.
again," iieleess-�-'tDear Jaekl't
A Tonic for the Debtltlalecl, Perme-
lee's Vegetable P1115 by acting mildly,
but thoroughly, on the secretions of
the body' aro 4 valuable tonic, slime-
Iatng the bagging organs to healthful
action and restoring tht1n to full vigor.
They can bo taken in graduated dosis
and so Used that they can be''eliseon,
tattled at any time wttltottt return of the
ailments wltboh they Wore used to allay,
One ,method of dodging peeelarify
to give your neighb(ra advtoo,
SENTENCE SERMONS,
There is no loyally without love,
'1'o defer a right deterutinutlon is to
MOO 4 wrong one.
The acid of envy cats out all Impede
nese Ron the .beard,
You cannot get high moral fano out
DI loose Muscular wires.
if you do not know how to lot up you
do not renew how to live,
You can do little 'far inhumanity
without the saving salt of humor.
There is no Complete understanding
cf a duly until 1t is completed.
The man who borrows trouble is .114
lie better than the Dile wise makes IL°
No learning can make ftp for the lack
of that which the home can give,
Tho greatest sins are the ones come
milted against the least of the children,
When the wage Is the end the work
loses much, but the worker loses more,
Many a man lbenks he is a great force'
because be creates so much friction,
Every time you depend on a bracer
You knock out your own underpinning,
When wo confess to our own faults
usually we are thinking of our neigh-
bor's.
Every man may have o right to his
own grouch, but he has a duty to keep
it to himself,
1f you are afraid of being misunder-
stood you are not likely to de mneb
worth understanding. •
IL makes all the difference whether
you want to be known es good or want
to know the good.
!t isos
p Bible to -take the right way
in life and yet to talcs life In such a.
way as to lead others wrong.
It seems to be as easy to think our
cheerfulness to ourselves as it is to
think our troubles out loud.
It is strange that when some -folks talk
about lifting up their hearts they are
sure to pule down their faces.
PERSONAL.
Diggs -"What salary do you get?'r
haps?"
Wiggs -"One hundred and fifty per."
Diggs -"Per week, per month, or per -
To Prevent is Better than to Repent.
A little medicine in the shape o1 the
wonderful pellets which are known as
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, administer-
ed at the proper time and with the dttec-
Licns adhered to often prevent a seri-
ous attack of sickness and save money
which would go to the doctor. In all
irregularitles of the digestive organs
they are an invaluable corrective, and
by cleansing the blood they clear the
slain of imperfections.
Stranger ; "You are the only gentle-
man in the room.' Guest: In what
way, sir?" Stranger : "When 1 slipped
in the dance, and went sprawling on the
floor, tearing my fair partner's dress,
were t onlyo
you heno in the who
room
did not laugh." Guest : "The lady is my
wife, and 1 paid for the dress t"
le You are Nervous and irritable, take
"Ferrnvtm; " tho greatnerve and blood tonic ; you
Will bo a new person by the time you have used a
Pottle. 81,00 bottles, A11 dealers.
There seems to be more charitable-
ness connected with the brotherhood of
man than there is with the sisterhood 411
Woman.
Holloway's Corn Cure is a specific for
the removal of corns and warts. We
have never heard of its failing to re-
move even the worst kind.
Jennie -''Did you hear of the awful
fright Jacic gat on his wedding -day?"
Olive -"Yes, indeed -I was there. and
saw her."
0,kff ,•;t ,
Fine muislins, dainty lin.
gerie, iron easier; looter
better, last longer If the,
laundress uses the only
cold -water (no bollix a
starch that reallx,
saves work and really,s
won't stick, Try it. Get
t+•
•
A. Pura, hard .
itlittr for bakes° and °ther) demarid-
log strengtlt,.eofcy'gad tmiforrntty,
TR N &W
s � � 1T
AT YOTJR GROCERS
DEALER,' EygRviruiRe' urfee MEP
1Yg ALSO MUSE 'COEErt Ct'r4t A swish' 014530
NUT HAS 0AtNE0 CREAT FAVOR AA A GeNpAC
•I0OeaosOtD!ALt P010005er. FnOUR
ToE('AMPIELL 1MILLING(f
TORONTO !J,UNOT10N
-ONT.
FEATHER DYEINCI
Olosoi and Ourli"a .nd Kld alovae olcanad Tbasi
ova be cont br Doet, to per 0 . the boot plana Ia
BRiTISH AMERICAN DYEING CQ
_MONTREAL
QUEBECSTEAMSHIP COMPANY
LIMITED.
Rimer and Gulf of St, Lawrence
Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes
Twin Screw Iron SS. "Oampana," with elec0rld
lights, electric bells and all modern comforts.
rSAILS FROb3ONTREAL ON MONDAYS a
t p.m„ and and 17th Juno tat, 16th and SOth July and 20th August, sth and Yard September
and fortnightlythereafter Inc Platen, MS., roll
lug at Quebec, Gaspe, e, MalBay, oro
River'8ummorei o' P.fO,i., and Oar3oV
,totown, P.E.I.
E R Crl'E V DA
Summer Excursions, 065, by the new Twin
Screw SS. Bermudian", 5,600 tons. Sailing 604
and 1901 June, 3rd, 17th and Hist July, 1001, and
26th August 4th, 14th and 26th September, 5th
16th and 28th Optobor, 6th, 5000 and 27th Nevem
bor. Temperature cooled by sea breezes seldom
rises above 80 degrees.
The finest trips of the season for health and
ocmrert.
R Secretary, Quebecl
A. E. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents,
20 Broadway, New York:
"Grandpa," aslced little Harold, who
was on a visit in the country, "Is that
bell on the cow to keep her from falling
asleep in this quiet place?"
Pi A D_E. iN CANADA.
Complato
Launches
2 and 4 Cycit
iEYtglnaa.
HAMILTON —MOTOR. W'®RJtS, Ltd.
HAMILTON. ONT.
,
4
ri't':r, i•
�
Your Savings
u
Compounded Qu$ erly'
SonA, for booklet
"BANKING
ft t
� �Y. w �L
I<t exptaIfl&how ot1ltAlivings. Deportment 1•s no
.irsayr trpm 0iau testa your noires* plaid hazy
•
capital mid itaabe'yo'
4)21$9OOI000ea,
THE N O l
TRUST Lt
To* t!!td%nl , 'e ToroiAa