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The Brussels Post, 1904-8-4, Page 32 HEALTH lirl':hIP YOUR MOUTH 5111)T. Don't exercise too violently. It is very ally to make such a remark, But how is any one to tell what con- stitutes too violent exercise? One man can with lulpunity bear more violent exercise than another man. A roan can bear more violent exor else one clay than another, according to how he feels. No one would ex- ercise too violently if he knew it at the time. it is n question of judg- ment merely, Lively ambitious boys Or girls often Oleic they can stand more violent exorcise then they, are tibio to. What then fs tho rule by which ono may ]snow when he Is taking too vio- lent exercise? is there any way for every one to decide for themselves at the time? Yes; the'° is a very simple way. Keep your mouth shut. Breathe through yournose, As soon as you discover that the exercise you are taking compels you to open your mouth to breathe you aro taking too violent exercise. In the exigencies of business it happens sometimes that a person is called upon to rue, or to meet some sudden emergency requiring muscular exercise which compels hint to breathe through his mouth. Of course, such things can not always be avoided, but in deliberately tak- ing exercise no one should resort to greater violence than can. be main- tained by breathing through his dose. In case the nose is stopped up by catarrh or thele is any other im- pediment to nasal breathing, this rule can not be mule of any great use. Ilut to n11 those people who have a clear nose and can breathe readily through R, the practice of never vclunlarlly submiL'.ieg 1. so violent exercise as to compel mouth breathing is wholesome and safe. Tile simple rule is worth more to any one who takes systematic exer- cise than. a thousand books filled with theories and rules which no one has ever put to test. '1'HI1 BABY'S FIRST DANGER. When n child first comes into tho world its hold upon life is very slight, and may be, and often is, broken by any ono of several possi- ble accidents. Fortunately, nature tries to take care of and strengthen this feeble grasp of existence. Life at first depends mainly on the immediate cstubiisibment of the breathing process. Tho first impulse of some babies, born pessimists, seems to be toward a determined at- tempt at suicide. They hold the hreath until t.hcy are black in and have have to be quite seriously Med to bring tient to their Senses. Generally, however, e does not require any nSSie- e in these matters. She simply asses upon the little citizen at izhng sense of all that is before in this vale of tears, and the etasto is too much for him. He rrsts forth in a lusty yell, and then cannot help taking deep breaths, von if he would. The same thing is tecomplished by a Utile slap in the case of the breath -bolding would-be eiieide just referred to. The thought of the indignity of such treatment from a nurse makes him gasp, and then the spell is broker., and he, too, sets up a shout that lends, willy- nilly, to normal breathing. Certain accidents may interfere with this natural process. The air tubes, for instance, may bo choked with mucus which the child cannot expel. Or it may bo such 'a weak baby that it cannot make the muscu- lar effort necessary to inflate its lung's. This is why that first feeble equalling is so welcome a sound, for it means that baby is fully alive and asserting itself. ]:f this crying is not promptly heard, it is safe to as- sume that something is wrong, and the baby must be looked to. If it is lying motionless, and evidently too feeble to bear a gentle shake or a spat, the best thing to do is to take a hint from nature and stimu- late the nerves of the skin. This can loo done in several ways, One good plat is to rub the surface of the body with a little brandy poured into the palms of the hands. If this inns, alternate applications of heat and cold to the skin will sometimes excite the needed gasping. This is clon0 by having one basin full of warm (of course not too hot) - and another of cold water, and plunging the baby first into the warm water for a .moment, and then into the cold. This may, bo repeated if ne- cessary. Happily, the doctor is generally nt hand to start the new baby on its road, and determine on the Mist method if 1t shows signs of "balking." IODIDE OF POTASH. 5otno people cannot tante iodide of potash' at all. It will produce very bad symptoms, sometimes of the heart, again a terrific eruption of the stein. In ono ensu lately reported, the tips of tho fingers began to turn blue. The iodide, of potash was die- ennlinned, and the fingers resumed their nntural Color. Afterward the medicine was again given, and the fingers were numb, cold, swollen and very pailful: The tip of the nose 1111s also ftfiected. Iodide a1 potash is very good stuff to lot alone. It will do almost any- thing to the human system, and when elle is taking it he ought not to be surprised at the eppoaranee of p long list of curious nflociiont, "What do you think of Beethoven's works?' I never 'visited 'em;" 0)1511111001 Mr, Solid/tutu, absent - "What dos hefae- nrilrclediv. ° manut lure?'' "TTc mart his life is largelyofy re: spo Bible foto lois bttsinesS success," - "Well, oho haft eortalnly made it ab- solutely necessary for ,him ,to earn more mo11ey1' ST, VITUS DANCE, MUST BE TREATED THROUGH THE BLOOD AND NERVES. Ono of the Worst Cases on Record Clued Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. St. Vitus dance 18 a nervous dis- ease chiefly afflicting chil/lren, There are a number of signs by which IL may he 010teet01 such as a twitching of the nluseles of the face, shaky hands, or a jerky motion of the arms, a trembling or a dragging of the legs, irritability and 10841issness. St, Vitus dine° is caused by disor- dered nerves and blood—the t is why IL is always cured by D. ' Pink Pi11s, The pills fill the, veins with pure, rich red blood, which in turn soothes and braces the. nerves, slaking the Sufferer well, Mrs. LulT- man, Poucllor's Mills, Ont„ tolls how Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured her daughter, Louise, "I do not think it possible," says Mrs, ',MT - man, "that anyone could be afflicted with a more severe form of St. Vitus dance than that which attacked my daughter. 1Ier arms and legs would twitch and jerk, her face was drawn, and finally her left side became numb as though paralyzed. Ilei speech became thick and indistinct and she could noither stand still noir sit clown. Two doctors attended her, but gave her no benefit. The last doctor who attended her told mo site would never get better. It was at this discouraging time we decided to give her Dr, Williams' Pink fills, After taking two boxes we could see alt improvement; she could sleep bet- ter and the spasms were less severe. ha•om that on she steadily grew bet- ter, and was as strong and healthy a girl an you will find anywhere, and she has not had the least symptom of the trouble since." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the surest cure for St. Vitus dance, hy- steria, neuralgia, nervous exhaus- tion, paralysis, and all the nervous troubles of men, women and child- ren. But you must get the genuine with the full name, 'Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People," on the, wrapper ,wound every box, Sold by all medicine dealers or sent post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $5.50 by writing the ]h'. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THEY ARE ALWAYS ON TOP. Expert Steel Structure Workers in Demand. "Whenever a very high iron or steel structure is to be erected in any I part of the world," said an engineer last week, "there is need for a few I men who are specially export at !working on the very top, where limiting and riveting have to be done under conditions that make it 'ralces- snry for the workmen to be exerep- tioimily proof against dizziness, to be excellent climbers, sad to ming immense weights and do other hard world with very little chalice to get a good leverage against anything. "Nott', -while the average ironwork- ers all have wonderful ability to hang on high In the air, and do the most difficult jobs tender rho most dangerous conditions, them are ex- perts even among these experts. These rarely do anything except the worn: in the most difficult and clan- ge'ous places of all. "Such 'risen do not usually remain in one place for any length of time. Like other specialists, they are call- ed in when the time comes. Some of them have been all aver the world, helping to bridge chasms in South America, throwing spaps over quick - maids in Lilac and Africa, and putt- ing the finishing touchos 021 Sky scrapers in America. "They get big wages, and they work only a few hours a clay. But while they work there is hardly a moment when they are not in dan- ger. amger. They do not mind it. how- ever. They smoke and joke as cheer- fully while they aro perched on the end of a beans 300 fent in the air as if they were sitting placidly, on the ground." 4 -- BABY'S OWN TABLETS. For Weak Sickly Children During the Hot Weather Months. Thousands of infants noel children die through the hot weather months, because summer complaints nts and stomach troubles cone suddenly, and mothers do not have the meats at hand to promptly cheek end curd them. In 11Onle° where Bally's Own Tablets are used these little lives car be saved, and no home in the land where there are children should be without the Tablets. They promptly euro all stomach and bowel troubles and give relief .to teething children, and the mother has a guarantee that they contain ne opiate er harmful drug. You can crush the Tablets to a powder and give them with, perfect safety to a new born babe. Mrs. S. 141:. Black, St, Peters, ':.S., says i "I hays ueecl Baby's Own Tablets for most of the troubles -from whioh lit- tle 0nos suffer, and I find them the best medicine I have ever tried." All medicine dealers sell these Tab- lets or you can get them by mail at 25 cents a box by writing The 1)r. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "Bess and Medici have ceased to 'monk as they pass by," said the girl In the taller -made costume, "In- decdl" exclaimed the girl in the home-made gown, "What's the nian's name?" Weary Watkins—"M)1 folks always told mo I was cut out for a gentle- man." Hungry Higgins--„P'r' aps yeti Was, mate; but if you was you belong to the misfit 'departtnent." Irate l'at'er.—•"I'll teach you to kiss my dauglitorf". Young Man -- "Not nece95ary+ r ] sir; CI have 'est learnt.", The output of gold at' Johannes.. burg showed a great increase For the Jlaalf yearn, MARRIED IN HANIEFFS SOME RECENT VERY 1s;)1(1A11- TIC WEDDINGS, Dramatic Pilgrimages From the Prism to the Altar, Tl:en Back to Gaol. Whether or not 3 00 has brought much comfort to the Leap -year young lady, it has cemtaitlly-produc- ed quite all epidemic of eonvict- weddings.---indeed, since the year dawned it has been scarcely possible to take up a (In1)Linnlllal paper With- out reading 01 soma drnmu:tic pilgri- mage from. the prison to the altar au111 of the progress of the bride- groom, after a too brief honeymoon, back to gaol. - A typical case was reported a few weeks ago from Buda-Pesth. A ma named (1— had been sentenced to a year's imprisonment, and a' pt•e1t girl, btelica 5—, who had knows the prisoner for some years, vowed that olio would 0011111110 suicide forth- with if she were not allowed to marry 11101. In vain her ilthee tried to dissuade her front her project. All his pleading was tasteless; and at last, through his lawyer, he made repro- sentations to the Minister of Justice to - the effect that his daughter's mind would give way unless her wish was granted. As the result of this request the convict' was granted an hour's free- dom, and, with a warder for lies man and an escort of police, the mar riage took place. As soon as the ceremony was over, however, the bridegroom was marched back to prison again, his wife bidding lihn an affectionate good -hyo AT THE D0011 OP '1.0.5 GAOL. A week or so later Weggenstein, -teal' Geneva, was the scene of a sim- ila• -unconventional wedding. The bridegroom had been sentenced to two years' hard labor for burglary; but when sentence was passed he begged permission to many- before going to the central prison. On the wedding -morning tie convict in hand- cuffs was escorted to the office of the magistrate, where the civil ceremony was performed, with a couple of uni- formed warders as witnesses. After the ceremony the wedding -party, warders and all, adjourned to the )louse of the newly -wedded pair, where a sumptuous breakfast awaited them, and the rest of the day was spent in feasting and song. More romantic was the recent union of a French convict to the daughter of a Brazilian. nobleman. So at- tached was the young lady to her lover that, in order to be near hint, she spent the weeks between his ar- rest and sentence as a domestic ser- vant. When at last he was s0n- teecect to transportation to Cayenne, she obtained permission to merry him, so that in time she may join him ns his wife in the penal colony, On tho wedding -morning the bride- groom drove from the central prison at Riom, in Auvergne, to the towo- hall, with his bride and four ward- ers, in a carriage and pair. The bride was soberly attired in black and carried a bunch: of violets. The ceremony was performed by the de- puty -mayor, with a few local officials and municipal councillors as specta- tors, and at its conclusion rho strange wedding -party DROVP, BACK TO THE PRISON. The bride had provided scam dainties and a small wedding -cake for the oc- casion, but the governor of the pris- on was obdurate, and the utmost concession he would make was' to allow the bridegroom to eat e. slice of the cake. The bride at once re- turned to domestic service in order to earn the money necessary to take her out to Cayenne to join her hus- band. But the Continent has no mon0- 1101y of prison marriages, as was proved a short time ago in Scot- land. A ploughman was arrested within half an hour of tiro time fixed for his wedding, on a charge of theft, of which, it is only just to clay, he denied all knowledge.- On learning the news the unhappy bride was distracted with grief, and caned at the pollee -office to beg that the marriage ceremony might be per- formed in ono of the code. The re- quest was liberated on bail, and the couple immediately proceeded to the manse, whore .the marriage -knot was tied. An interesting case of proposal in prison waS reported from Paris on the, first day of this year. A young Parisian dressmaker, who halt - been Abandoned by her lover under cruel circumstances, was charged with throwing vitriol et hint. The -cir- cumstanCes of the case aroused wide sympathy, old led to at immediate offer of marriage. The offer was accepted; but the marriage thus strangely, 1)1'005111 about cannot take place until the young tleessmal(er has served hilt sentence of twelve months imprisonment.—London Tit -Bits. A LUCID) EXPLANATION. An English law journal attributes to an American judge down South tho following charge to a jury in ex- planation et the difference between a verdict of mender and one of 1nan- slnughto'1— . "Gentlemen," he stated, with ad- mirably timidity, "murder is whore a man is rntlrclerotlsly killed. The killer in sulh a case is 0 murderer. Now, murder by poison is just as 111u1111 murder as nrurcicr With n. gun, pistol, or knife, It is the simple act of nuu'doring that constitutes mur- der in the eye of the law, Don't lot the idea of mercies and manslaughter confound you, Murder is one thing, manslaughter is quite another, Colt sequently, if thorn has been murder, and 11 is not manslaughter, then it Must be ]murder. "Don't let this )point escape you, Solf-murder liars nothing to do With tliis case. According to Blackstone and all the best legal writers, one man cannot MO de se upon &n- ether; n- lli is clearly in . o h •• t s of e, Mid y Y p Gentlolnon, murder is murder. The murder of a brother is called i the bound r of a tatter is freltxic d e er "d t dont enter called parricide, but the into this case As 11 have said be- fore, murder is emphatically murder. Yoe Will now consider your ',sordid, gentlemen, and make up. yowl" Wilda THIS BHTC,CER TS ALL RIGHT IIAD DIABETES BUT WAS IIIJR- ED BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Great Interest in the Case as People Realize what will Curo Diabetes will Curo any Kidney Disease, Toronto, Ont., Aug. 1.—(Special)— As the people learn to realize how thein the general health depends on keeping the kidneys right, and how many diseases are the direct result of bad kidney action every verified cure of a severe kidney disease is received Mal with interest, For that reason tlio ease of A, W. Holman, the well-known butcher of y' 103- Mutual street this city, is well worthy of attention. Mr. Holman hal Diabetes. Now lin is n well man, Dodd's Kidney Pills cured it, Asked concerning his case, Mr. Hol- man said "Yes, I had Diabetes for six years. I tried all hinds of remedies but to no use. My attention was called to Dodd's Kidney I'ills by an adver- tisement and T began to use them. I only used six boxes when 1 was completely cured." its 11 is conceded that what will euro Diabetes will cure any Kidneyt Disease it must be admitted that Doilcl's Kidney Pills will cure • any Kidney Disease. f MORE METHOD WANTED. "If there is one thing a woman wants," said Mr. Mumbles, as he finished his c6ffce, "It Is Method." Mrs. Mumbles smiled meekly. "Yes," repeated Mr, ,}fumbles, "method is what is necessary. A woman never knows what she has done with a thing for certain, but only has n vague -idea. If you ask her for her purse, 8110 tolls you it is either in the lefthaad top drawer or else in her black skirt pocket, which is flanging up either behind the bath - TO 0113. door or over a chair in the bedroom, and---- By Jove! it is time I was oR. Get my boots, Maud, dear. That's right. Now rine up and get my umbrella. You will fled it in the bedroom. Whntl Can't find it? That— Oh, I remember. 1 loft it to Ge re-covered. Confound it! Try and find me au old one, my dear " Mrs. Mumbles discovered an um- brella just as her devoted husband readied the hall door. "011, you aright get my pipe. I left it on the mantelpiece last night. Not there? Well, it must be on the. bookcase. Ob, no! Run upstairs quickly, or I shall miss the train. I left it on the dressing -table. That's it. Thank you. Where are my gloves? Don't know? We11, you ' ought to know. Shall have to go without them. Nice thing—disgraco- boll" And tho methodical man hurried off jest in time to miss his train. "Why diel you invite Brogden to spend Sunday with you? It nearly broke his heart when Jennie Hark- ins married you." "I know it, I thought if Brogden came up and saw ]ow Jennie and her mother rule things in the house over which I am supposed to preside, he'd be ra- ttler pleased with himself after all." BUNCH TOGETHER. Coffee has a Curious Way of Fin- ally Attacking Some Organ. Ails that come from coffee are cum- ulative, that is, unless the codoe is taken away 0040 troubles are continu- ally appearing and the old ones get worse. "To begin with," says a Kansan, X MIS a slave to coffee just as thou- sands of others to -day; thought I could not live without drinking strong coffee every morning for breakfast and I had sick headaches that kept one in beef several clews every month. Could hardly keep my food on my stomach, but would vomit as long as I could throw any- thing up and when I could get hot coffee to stay of my stomach I thought I was (letter. "Well, two ,yea's ago this Spring 31 was that sick with rheumatism I could not use my right arm to do anything, had heat trouble, was nervous. My nerves were all un- strung and my finger nails and tips were blue es if I had a chill all the time and my face and hands yellow as a pumpkin. 11i'y doctor said it was heart disease and rheumatism avid ley neighbor's said 10 had Bright's Disease and was going to die. "Well, I did not know what an earth teas the matter and every morning would drag myself out of bed and go to breakfast, not to eat anything, but to force dowry some more colTee. :Chet in a little While I Would be so nervous, my heart would beat like everything. "Finally one morning X told my ]husband I believed coffee was the cause of this trouble and that I thought I would try PosLum which I had seen advertised, Ho said 'All right' so We got Pos1un4 and although I did not like it at first I got right down to business and made It acco'dieg to directions, then it was fine and the whole fam- ily got to using it and I tell you 1t tha.s Worked wonders for one. ' Thanks to Postulu in place of the poison, coffee, I now enjoy good healtli, have not been in bed with sick headache for two years n1tl;orgli I had it for 30 ,yews before I began Postum and My nerves are noW strong and X have no trouble from my heart or froth the rhoumlitlsm, I consider Poatunl n necessary article of food on lay table, illy ItvC lends Who oma era and taste Ia e n Pant .'•t'v - el c" nsL S.v it n, fl iriou., biiliac given by Postltm Co., 1351110 Creek, Mfieh, Get the bank, "'fila 11oed 1,0 Well - Ville" in eaeh liaekage. More than half the battle in cleaning greasy dishes is in the soap you use, If it's Sunlight Soap it's the best; elf IMPETUOUS PEOPLE. Many of the Greatest Things Have Been Done by Them, Impetuous people are sometimes wrong, but impetuous people are not always wrong. This Is ct truism, Mit unless a truism be repeated oc- casionally it ceases to be identified, fwd is looked on by the ensua1 read- er as a daring flight of fancy. Really, it does not matter how quickly one runs, if one will but make sure that the right turning is selected. :It is tho man who Pushes away without sparing a moment to look up at the signposts who loses his way, and hits to return slowly, with an apologetic look upon his face; he it is who gives to imp0lu- nolly a bad name, and causes folk to look upon it as a defective trait. Most of the great things 115ve been done by impetuous people while the ove'cautians have boon making up wham they term their minds. There are some who never can perform this task for themselves. 'Beale can lake lie action without asking advice of ot'ery personthey meet. The overcautions are in a never- ending state of astonishment at the fact that disaster so seldom occurs. nen it does happen, they are able t0 say, with gloomy content, that they had foreseen it all along. impetuosity has cut some of the Inose difficult knots the while cau- tious folks were hurting their fingers in futile attempts to unravel them. It happened on Sunday night. They were sitting, not so far apart, on the sofa. Love is intoxicating, is it not?" he asked, "It certainly is," was her coy reply; "but there is no law that I know of which pro- hibits a person from indulging in it on Sunday," RIr. Newlywed (in the kitchen)— "What are you cooking there, my dear? Mrs. Newlywed (excitedly)— "Don't bother me now. There's tho cookery book. I'm malting recipe No. 187 on page 300." How's This Wo offer One hundred Dollars Reward for an,/ ease of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by hall's Ontarrh Cure. F. J. CITEINL:Y do CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligatlons made by his firm. WALDIN G. TINNAN da MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testl- Shonialssent free. Price. 750. par bottle. Sold by all Drus'giets. Take hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. ENGLAND'S FINEST GARDEN. A carter named Charles Bridge- water, employed at Birtloy, Witley, Lord Derby's country, seat, has been presented with the silver ICnightian medal of the Royal Horticultural Society for having obtained the high- est number of points in the county of Surrey for the excellence of his cottage gandon. This is the first time during the hundred years of its existence that the society has pre- sented this medal for cottage garden- ing. Experts declare that Bridge - water's garden is the finest of its kind in England. A rather 110111130/15 orator rose on one occasion to mance an extended speech at an electioneering meeting. Ho began in 11118 re.Lhor sententious fashion, "Mr. Chairman, 0 have lived long enough---" ."}Tear, hear," yelled a number of the audience, and such a storm of laughter broke out that the aspirant for political hon- ors was forced to resume his seat. • M!nar's liniment, tees i1 ltherle, Pxlit.h—"Tell me frankly, George, if you wore a rich lean, do you think you would ask Sue to marry you?" George—"I don't think it would be necessary, Edith; in that case you would probably do the asking." Keep Minds Liniment in the Ncl�sa, Young Wife (just home from the cooking school)—"I feel so encour- aged! I was complimented on my progress to -day, Rut poor Miss Smith! I am really sorry for her. She tried hard, but she doesn't seem to get on at all." Young Husband— "You must remember, my dear, that Miss Smith has no ono to practise on." Flies Carry Comtadion -700 Wilson's llso � Fly s t' 1Sill tho flies and disease+dr s too, o, mei eldrae,i4e4$14_ 94_114 aw�a �'>mift3ctl MBEMMMISfittinEnSEMElfai LOWER USE BETTEf pF{ICG3 2UA96-uTv Faits, Wish Basins, MR Pasts, Any First -01150 Grocer Oran Supply You. INSIST ©7U GETTIP G EDDY'S. .#r'rsn0 yrs' r74'30' Fterigitarecsamgszeggrer,r''rwra,7,77..,,==siad717== YRAOC r04R1C �ickrtnarri "9TL+ �t�..,�•' pfd USE--- `'@SLAFdC CITY' HOUSE AND FLOOR PAINTS WM Cr/ In 8 Hours. On Salo at all Hardware O ostlers P. 0. 00P8 & GO,, Montreal Toronto, Vancouver. Potatoes,Eggs, Poultry, Butter, Apples Let us have your consignment of any of these articles and we will get you good prices. THE DAPI ON COMISSIORI CO, Limited Car. Weal Market and 001bePno Oto., TORONTO. GRILLED LION STEAKS. An explorer who has often by com- pulsion eaten the flesh of animals not generally used as human food says that grilled lion steaks are delicioue+, and much superior to those of the tiger; that the flesh of the rhinocer- os, properly prepared, has allthe good qualities of perk, that the trunk and feet of young elephants resemble veal; and that stowed boa - constrictor Is a splendid substitute for rabbit. fresh force, wliilo the thunder rolled frlfully in the distance and she did not heed it. For Over Sixty Years Srtt,. W,NaLO,v'n SOOToINO 503IIr has been need ire millions of mothers for their children while teething 1i soothes the child, softeoa the gum allays pain, aural wind colic, regulate. the stomach and bowels, and 0.10. best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cants a hotote Bald bydruggiets throughout the world. Be ante ami eek for "Mem Wiser° w's Samosa Srnur." "01.h," said rho tourist who was visiting the enterprising Soutlt Am- erican Republic, "so you are the insurgents, I presume?" "No, sir," replied the commander, "eve were in- surgents last week. We are the ad- ministration now." I was Cured of a Severe cold by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Oxford, N. S. R. 31'. HrOWSON. I was Cured of a terrible sprain by MINARD'S LINIMENT. FRED COULSON. Yarmouth, N.• S. Y.A.A.C. X was Cured of Black Erysipelas by MINAIID'S LINIMENT. Ingol'eville. J. W, RUGGLES. "Then 7011 have no sympathy for the deserving poor)" said the char- ity work e. "Me?" retorted the self- made elan. "Why, sir, I have no- thing but sympathy." 800.00 TO CALIFORNIA AND 11111 - TURN, Via the Chicago, Union Pacifle and North-Western lino from Chicago, Aug. 15 to Sept. 10. Choice of routes going and returning. Corres- pondingly low rates from all points in Canada. Two trains a day from Chicago through without change. Daily and personally conducted tour- ist car excursions. Write for itiner- ary and full particulars regarding special train leaving Chicago August 18 and 25. B. H. Bemett, 2 King st. east, Toronto, Ont. Augustus—"Darling Wilhelmina, just one word. Will you bo mine?" Wilhelmina—"You must ask papa." Augustus—"What's the u50 of that? I've asked no end of papas, and they - all said 'no,' " Mlaard's Liniment is used bYY Physicians OLD-AG31 PENSIONS, Tho British Consul at Calais, Prance, tolls in his arcual report, of air effort to deal with old -age pen- sions. 'Twenty-tinee ,years ago M. Cliatolus formed a so0isty, the rules for membership being a ninthly pay- ment of a franc, all the funds to be invested, and et the old of twenty years the interest o11 capital to bo equally divided among members, and in each succeeding year those who had been members for twenty years to receive their equal share of this interest. The present rate of pen- n10n is 872 per year, The member- ship now stands at 347,13.1r 1, with a capital of over $7.500,600, Suctilowere make goad Puel, The ia stalks when dry are as hard as Wood and make a good fire, and the seed - honcho, with the send in, burn bet- ter than Coal., BUCHANAN'S UNLOADING OUTFIT Worm moll both on stnclra and in barna, tsulaa50 en kinds of hay tad gratia elthar lo 000 or in sheavoe, Bend for catalogue to H. T. BUCHANAN & CO., Ingersoll, Out. • FEATHER DYEING Cleaning and Curling and Sit Glares Weaned Those can bo sent by goat, to per or, the beat place Is BRITISH ACREI;;IGAN DYEING Ger, MONTREAL. HAUNTS OF iISH AND GAMEt Attractions for Sportsmen on the 'Line of the Grand Trunk. The Grand 'Trunk Railway (lompaoy line issued a handsome publiattfen, profusely illustrated with Halt -tone engravings, descriptive of the many attractive localities for sportsmen on their lino of railway. Many of the regions reached by tho (.rand 'trunk seem to hare been specially prepared for the delectation of mankind, and where for a brief period the cares of business are cast aside and lite 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 Lukes, Lake St. John, and the many attractive lo- calities in Mane and Now .Ham(- shire, present equal opportunities .for Health, pleasure and sport. All these localities are reached by the Grand- Trunlc Railway System, and on trains unequalled on the continent, Abstracts of Ontario, Michigan, Que- bec, NovtHampshire and Maine fish and gone laws are inserted f11 the publication for the guidance of sportsmen. The Grand Trunk Rail- way Inas also issued descriptive il- lustrated matter for each district sep- arately, Whicil are sent free on ap- plication to the agents of tlio Com- pany and to Mr. J. 1). McDonald. District Passenger Agent, Cl. '', R.e talon Station. 'Toronto. "You complainof the expense of a typewriter. Why don't you have ,your wife do it?" "T cant dictate to any wife." Lever'e Y -Z (Wise head) Disinfect- ant Soap Powder is a boon to any home. It disinfects and cleans at the same time. Publisher—"Thts work of yours isn't as good as it used to bo." Au- thor—"lt doesn't need to be. I've got a reputation now." MIn rd' -en'. ads Liniment fat Sala avery whers Distinguished Artist—"Perhaps if you come here you will get a better light on the picture. This studio is Ant nearly largo enough," Fair Visitor (desirous to understand)— "Yes, yes, X know. One can't get 1001 enough ' away from your pie- tuu•es1 " - scan Summer Colds,- Ycu sh 1tt alar° that cold at alto, It is notftL lma gyou'fpgl -msec VIA. �'¢ou hssni, 'Ralf¢ Situ 's Consumption Cure Tho Lung memo5f*Ad'eorliiflt dootn'tyon, Sotlr r sg i°;i — ,a�enaev At alldru lard 45 bee, kali011.5enhottle. eemimmememeammeememe /S8'011; ]4't3 o4+,'•-.04.