Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1904-10-27, Page 34t»lrk'i l lair' F t & delr+4eledeirk k i'et- HEALTH THE NT CIiSS1TY OP 121ST, Nature's &mauds for rest aro im- 1o at ve They aro often en ore cd through the initiation of Pain, and persistent disregard of thein is pun- ished at times with death. Tho un- resisting infant spends much more than hall its time in sleep, and it should bo encouraged to do so, for sleep is the typo W perfect rest, and most essential to growth. In adult life, energy can bo made a substitute for rest to a remarkable extent. The hours of sleep may bo reduced from the normal eight to four, and the week may bo robbed of its Sabbath; yet not with Impunity. Such prac- tics beget a predisposition to the contagious and infectious diseases, diminish the capability for efficient work and often induce disorders of the nervous system. The penalty may be long deferred, but it frequent- ly requently becomes more severe with delay. in all circunnstances, rest should be commensurate with labor or exercise. The apparent demand for rest varies with the temperament and vigor of ;the person; sometimes it is governed largely byhabit,and it is often in- creased by an inability to obtain complete repose. Ability to rost is, with many people, a natural faculty, while with others it is an art. The first step toward acquiring it is gen- erally the systematizing of one's du- ties so that no unfinished tasks re- main at night to occupy the mind. Lassitude and drowsiness, on the other hand, aro often induced by re- tention of ptomains or other poison- ous matters in tlie system, and rest is of little benefit until the poisons have been removed. Benefit may often, be derived from shortening of the intervals between the periods of repose. A sound nap of only a few minutes' duration in t he middle of the clay, for example, is more beneficial than several hours of sleep made restless or broken by ']reams as a result of prolonged fa- tigue. But the mind is more quick- ly refresh'od than the body, and the. apparent invigoration alter a sliort sleep may prove to bo of almost as short duration. There are many ways, too, of ob- taining botli mental and physical re- cuperation withotft increasing the hours of sloop; even without idleness. Some persons can obtain it best in reading, others in conversation, and others, again, in solitude and thought, with a couch, a Hammock or a rocking chair for the sake of niusculat' relax- ation. In addition to all ordinary rest every ono ought to take a vacation of several weeks' duration once a year or oftener, at such tunes and in such manner as will give the most complete relaxation and abstraction from accustomed worry and care— Youth's Companion. HEALTH AND SUNSHINE. It has for some years been known that sunlight acts as a destroyer of many of triose pathogenic organisms which aro popularly known as germs. Some time ago an ingenious experi- mentalists demonstrated this fact in a vory convincing manner by pre- paring reparing a "culture" of these germs on a flat surface and exposing it to sun- light beneath a stencil plate, with the result that he obtained an image of the cut-out part of the stencil in dead germ life, the rest of the pre pared plate being still alive. He call- ed it a "living photograph," but the same terra has since bean applied to the popular cinematograph picture. The Massachusetts Board of Health have recently carried out a series of experiments in order to ascertain how far sunlight is able to cleanse water affected with the undesirable germs which result from sewage contamina- tion. The two organisms dealt with more particularly were the colon bac- cilus and that associated with ty- phoid, Thee, found that both species there cluiclily destroyed by free access to sunlight, thirty minutes to an hour being sufficient to sterilize a culture, when spread out in a thin layer, as in the pgotographic experi- ment already detailed. In the case of typhoid bacillus fxom 95 to Ofl per cent. were,,quickly killed by exposure to direct sunlight, but there were al- ways a few hardy individuals which required for their destruction an ex= tended time. HOW TO KEEP WARM AND WELL. Persons who habitually expose themselves to an abundance of fresh air rarely suffer from draughts. Some there aro, however, on account of apparently inexplicable reasons, who are supersensitive to such conditions, But those, above all other persons, find their bust protection in liabite- ating teTumselves to a plenary supply of fresh ale uncle' all circumstances; by woollen clothing and by particul- arly avoiding small bedrooms ford all such conditions as are engen'iitel by them. People gonornlly rely altogether too much upon Us house to exclude cold aft, instead of warm, clothing, by which they exclude fresh air. By habituating themselves to close rnouns and impure air they create end M. • their liability y to disease which they exert the 'elves in the wrong direction to avoid. HOW TO WALK, There is no virtue in a dwadlhng saunter. Theslowand languid drag- ging oto foot eller the other, which some people call walking, would tire an athlete; it utterly exhausts a weak person, tied that is the reason who so marry delicate persons think they cannot Walk. To derive day benefit from the exorcise it is necessary to walk with. a light; elastic step, which swings the weight of the body se easily froin ono leg to the other that its, weight is not felt, and which pro- eittces a healthy gloW, slide/Mg that the sluggish blood is stirred to ac - Igoe in the most remote veins,, JOY SHEEN DESPAIR IN THE HOME OF MR, ,IOSEP)3 HILTON, THORODD, ONT. His Daughter, Florence, Was All ButDropsy—Her Dead From Dr psy Doctor Had Given Her Up—Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Were Then Used and To -day She is Well and Strong. From the Post, Thorold, Ont. Everybody believes in a dreamy sort of way of the efficacy nl a well and wisely advertised medicine, when the recorded cases of metered health arc at a distance; but when a case comes up in the home town, when the patient is known to everyone, and when the c1u•e is not only posi- tive but mat venous, the efficacy. of the medicine becomes a fact—a de- cided thing, For many. year's the Post has advertised Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People; lat'ge civautities of them have been sold by the local drug stores, and many re- markable curds have been effected. One of these attracted the attention of our reporter and h'e investigated. Miss Florence Hilton, the eighteen year old daughter of Joseph and Mr's. Hilton, living in the west part of the town, was taken ill early last summer with dropsy, coupled with heart trouble. She was compelled to give up ono duty after another, and finally became unable to walk or to lie down. Her suffering was in- tense and medical skill did all that could be done. Florence, however, grew worse, sitting in her chair day andnightfor five long months to get her breath, and the parents des - Paired. At last the doctor gave her up, and said further visits were futile. The poor girl's limbs were pitifully swollen and finally burst below the knees. She sat helpless and weak, gasping for breath and at times could breathe at all only with the greatest difficulty. Ono night the neighbors came in and said she could not live till morning. But to -day she is alive and well, moving about among her young companions a re- markable and miraculous contrast to what she then was. Tho reporter called one evening at tho Hilton home, but Miss Florence was out vis- iting. The father and mother eeer'a in, however, and freely told him of the cure, which they attribute entire- ty to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The first box was brought to her by her ,grandmother, who urged their use. Then Mr's, Hilton herself remembered that she had!the previous winter been cured by Dr, Williams' Pink Pills of a slight attack of dropsy, and also remembered the many cures Advertis- ed in the Post. She bought two boxes and Florence took them, three pills ata dose. In two weeks she felt a slight decrease in the pain in her limbs, and more pills wore pro- cured. For five months—five long pain -laden months—the weary girl had sat day and night in her chair, but now she began to feel the pain leaving her and to see her limbs re- sume their natural size. Fourteen boxes of the pills were taken and at last her perseverance was rewarded. She rose from her chair; her former strength gradually came back; one by, ono her household duties were taken up again, and when The Post repre- sentative called ho was mot by beaming faces and thankful hearts and a grateful -readiness to give to the world the facts that had saved a bright young life and had brought joy instead of grief to a Thorold home." In thousands of other homes, scattered over the length and breadth of Canada, Dr. Williams' Pink rills have brought health and joy and gladness and in every y home in the land where sickness and suffering en- ters new health and strength can bo had through a fair use of this medi- cine. Remember that substitutes can't cure—they make the patient worse, and when you ask for this medicine see that the full name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People" is printed on the wrapper around the box—then you are sure you ave t e genuine pills. Sold 1 y medicine dealer's or by mail post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for, $2.50 by writing Tho Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Once on a time two youths wore suitors for the hand of a good,l,enu- tiful, sensible, bright, tactful, can- did, soulful, womanly girl One youth made love. The other made money. Puzele : Which youth mar- ried the good, beautiful, sensible, bright, tactful, candid, soulful, wom- anly girl? - A THOUGHTFUL PRIEST. Points Out to Mothers the Way to Keep Their Children Well and, Happy' Rev. K. L. Pranccour, Cassolman, Ont., is a kind-hearted priest who has is much to alleviate sulfuring among the little ones in the homes of his parishioners, Writing under a recent date he says: "1 must say tliot Dr, Williams' Baby's Own Tab- lets are deserving of the high praise they Have lied as a cure .fon the ail- ments of children. For the past eight months I have been intr'ocluc- ing thorn in many families, and al- ways, the mothers tell me, with per- fect results. Their action is always, effective, without any sickly reaction, and they are especially valuable in allaying pains in the head, fever in teething, nervousness, • sleeplessness, spasms, cramps In the stomach and bowels, colic and other troubles. Their regulating action gives almost instant relief, ancl gives speedy aura, Titis is the comforting expet'ionco that hes come to my knowledge out of their julicionts use, I am glad to give you my sincere testimony, and I will recomncud the Tablets to all mothers anti nurses of sick children ns I Have done heretofore," The Tablets aro sold by all 'medi- cine zl ekes, or mothers can obtain thoth by mail at 25 cents a box by writing to Tlie Dr. Williams' Medi - eine Co., Brockville, 0n 1. MANY CONVICTS LARRY WOMEN TAKE THEN FOR BET- TER OR WORSE. Girl Married a Dying Prisoner — New Caledonia Convicts Intermarry. Though marriages aro practically unknown u: no vt in Brill prisons, in r r British H 9 countries they are sometimes allowed, especially before ilio accused is con- victed of his crime, says Pearson's Weoldy, Not long ago all New York was talking of a romantic marriage that hail been qu,ielly celebrated in one of its prisons, A lawyer uanied Pat- rick was found guilty of the murder of an old man ancl the forgery of his will, and lay awaiting the death sera team° in the Tombs Prison. He protested MS innocence, which was be- lieved in by a firs. Francis, a wid- ow, wiic loved him. To show her faith in her lover she made application to the prison of- ficials for permission to see Niru. This was granted and under the very noses of the authorities, who were ignorant of the ceremony thus being enacted, she married tlie lawyer. Accompanied by Patrick's father and sister and her lawyer, Mrs, Fran- cis was told to wait in the ma- tron's room. here the prisoner was brought to Her. The widow had in her• pocket a marriage contract, re- quiring only the signatures of the parties and witnesses. While the matron was busy with her duties at one end of the room the prisoner and UM widow were legally joined to- gether as man and wife at the other, A. few days after the bride again became a widow. A marriage that was not only cele- brated in prison, but with a dying bridegroom, was that of a young clerk and his employer's daughter in a Berlin prison about a couple of years ago. MARRIED TO A DYING MAN. The young man was engaged to bo married when his master discovered that ho had been systematically swindled. Being found guilty, the clerk was sentenced to two years' imprisonment; and, of course, the em- rloyer forbade his daughter any fur- ther intercourse with the worthless scamp. His hope that the gl:l's love would be shattered by the pronounce- ment of her lover as a thief was in vain. News reached the girl that her fiance was seriously i1]. On visiting th'o prisoner she foilnd that he was 'dying, and', at -tine risk of for ever displeasing her family, determined to show her devotion by marrying him. Permission was obtained, and the e'haplain stood by the dying nian's bedside to read the marriage service. Within an Hour he had to perform a more solemn duty, and the wife of a few minutes became a widow. So great was the love of a young Russian woman for a convict sen- tenced to ten year's' labor in the salt mines of Siberia that, after marrying him, slio followed him to that ter- rible country in order to be near him and to await the expiration of his sentence. Their marriage took place at Witebelc, a town on the Davina. CONVICTS INTERMARRY. A local watchmaker, engaged to be married to the daughter of a priest of his native town, was con- victed of coining, and was about to bo transported when tho girl made application to the authorities for permission to marry him. Her fa- ther and friends tried to persuade her to desist, but she was bravely ob- durate. The convict, shackled with heavy chains on his hands and feet, was brought to the prison chapel, where trio bride was waiting, dressed in deep mourning. Under these gloomy conditions, with warder's all round them, the couple became man and wife. Tlie bridegroom was taken back to His cell, whence he started on his honeymoon to Siberia, while the bride returned to her home to make preparations to follow him into exile. Marriages among certain classes of convicts in the French penal settle- ment in New Caledonia are very common, being encouraged by the au- thorities. The convict, who answers to our ticket -of -leave man, save that he is not allowed to leave the is- land, may send for his wife if mar- ried; .but, if a bachelor, MAY SELECT EIIS BRIDE from among the convicts of the other sex around him. Moro often then not the couple es- tablish themselves in business, and frequently become well-to-do. If after a period of probation the selected wife does not come up to the anti- cipations of her spouse, he can, with the permission of the authorities, make another selection. A marriage that teas dramatic in its sadness was celebrated a few years ago in Cuba. ' The wedding was fix- ed and all arrangements were made when the bridegroom, a Cuban, was arrested on a charge of conspiring against Spanish role. iBeing found guilty, ho was -sentenced to be shot; but his bride, a voting Trish girl, de- termined to show her faith: in the in- nocence of tier lover by marrying him in spite of his own protest, Begging a grudgingly -given permission from the authorities, she was actually married to lier love' on the Very day bf execution, Before a guard of soldiers the pri- son chaplain performed the ceremony bridegroom i s conclusi n the and at t n WES led away and biindfoldad. Within thirty minutes the bride fell fainting to the ground as the report of villa shots reached her ears, for she knew Hien that slio wee a widow. t HAPPY PRISON MARRIAGE, A Wedding with a Happier termina- tion, however, took piece it few months ago in a Paris prison. Tlie Clever and notorious French swindler, Goitand, inunedlntely after nerest, finding that he had tin loophole of escape from n, Heavy sentence, de- termined to reteard lily aocotmplico, itc:tfhe Daguenearu, with the right to call hint Husband. As t'oh'and was not convicted, the magistrate who was fudging Min hadno option' but to give his con- sent. Ile sent for Bertha Daguenenu and asked her if she were willing to merry tloirund. She replied that she loved him very much, and that the wedding day would be the happiest In her 1110. A tow days afterwards, in .the ]o - cul mayor's office, with four stalwart policemen ns witnesses, the couple were joined together in ntatrinrony. After . a loving farewell the bride- groom was led away to his coli, while the bride went out to await the release of her husband. THIBETAN SUPERSTITIOE. Strange Beliefs About the Sun, Moon and Stars, The Thibetans have numberless strange myths, one, the most curious pertaining to the sun, moon and stars. The sun is believed to be an Immense ball of yak --meat and fat, whereon the spirits of departed an- cestors are supposed to feast, the light being caused by its heated con- dition. The stars are portions of t"is immense feast, which, dropping to earth, give birth to animals for the sustenance of suffering humanity. The moon is a lesser ball of similar texture as the sun. T use 1 t m e whi o the larger one is being replenished for the morrow. When sun and moon fails to appear in cloudy, days and nights, it means that the deities are undergoing a period of religious ab- negatlou. And the parched and ster- ile condition of bleak regions is as- cribed 10 the fact that many thou- sand years ago the sun bell slipned from the hands of its keepers, de- fended too near the earth and, be. fore being re -captured, scorched those parts with wbich it came in contact. These illustrations out of hundreds that might be cited, at least give a hint of the ignorance, superstition and brutality, of the Thibetans, as well as of their heterogeneous tribal relations 'their lack of any real na- tional union and their inability to resist aggression; a hint also of the greatness of England's task. --'—+ THEY MADE THIS COUPLE HAPPY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS DOING GOOD WORK AROUND PORT ARTHUR. Mr. Dick Souvey and Wife Both Rad Kidney Troubles and the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy Cured Theni, Port Arthur, Ont„ Oct. 24. — (Special).—Tliat Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kidney ills of men and wo- men alike has been proved time and again in this neighborhood, but it is only occasionally they get a chance to do double work in the same house. This has Happened in the case of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Souvey, a farmer and his wife, living about seven miles from liere. in an interview Mr. Souvey said: "My wife and myself Have used Dodd's Kidney P1115 and have found them a big benefit to our health. We had La Grippe two winters and were exposed to much frost and cold. Our sleep was broken on account of urin- ary troubles and pain in tate kid- neys. We each took six boxes of Pills n w enjoy Kidney P s a d no jY good health," WORLD'S MANUFACTURES. Tile value of manufactures enter- ing the international markets of the world amounts to about $1,000,000,- 000 annually, of which about See 000,- 000,000 00;000,000 is supplied by the Cnited Kingdom, Germany, Pranee and the United States. The four countries could easily form a commercial trust and dictate prices to the rest bf the universe. Strong words by a New York Specialist —"Alter years of testing and compar- son T have no hesitation in saying that Pr. Agnew's Cure for tho Mart is the quickest, safest, and surest known to medical science. I use it in my own formsicof heart ailment insidmost thirty minutes and never fails." -85, Fattier—"That cat made en awful noise in the back garden last night," Arnold—"Yes, father; I think that since lie ate the canary lie thinks he can sing!'' Use Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) to wash woolens and flannels, you'll like ite — Tramp-e"hones" sir, 1 don't know where my next mealis cornin' front—'• Citizen (gl'ufliy)—"Neither do It It is certainly not coming froin ate!" Salt Rheum, Totter, Eczema— ISiose distrossing skin 'diseases relieved by one application, Dr. Agnew's Ointment is a potent dire for all eruptions of the nein. Ins. Claston, Wilkcsbarre, snvs: Icor nine years 1 was disfigured with Tetter on my hands, Th', Agnew's Ointment cured it," 35 cents, --81 SMOKERS AND MADNESS, An Egyptimt =cilia. of httsliee8it ]e even a more helpless slave than the Chinese 01>iunn fiend. - ]Te knowns that in the end ho will become a madman, yet he rushes tawai':1e tine awful goal with unrelaxed sr ted. With the strange exultation eblch flied comes to the smoker, ne feels himself fleeting from cloud to t),nd or alighting in the gardens to' pale MPS all his own, Most of the hos- heesh which Egypt consumes tt'bx's from Greece, From. the husks , f <he hemp seeds and the tender hops of the hemp Plant the (,rooks itdner:te- time a greenish powder, whose metes brhtg the ecstasy its victims desire. A little Sunlight Soap will clean cut glass and other articles until they shine and sparkle. Sunlight Soap will wash other things than clothes. CORK CURTAIN S. A curiosity to lie seen at Berlin Is a pair of curtains made of cham- pagne corks, each cork being still covered by the gilt paper associated with the premier blends. The corks hong in lengths of sixty each, the rows being separated by strings of Chinese turquoises. The curtain ties are also of blue silk. The value of these unique curtains is estimated at 25,000 francs. ^� Deafness of 12 Tears' Standing. Protracted Catarrh produces deafness in many cases. Capt, Iron. Connor, : of Toronto, Canada, was deal for 12 years from Catarrh. All treatments failed to relieve Dr. Agnew's Catarrh- al Powder gave him relief in ono day, and in a very short while the deafness left Trim entirely, It will do as much for you. 50 cents. -88 The festive hobo toils not, neither does he spin; yet Solomon in all his glory, was not arrayed like one of these. laard's Llalroent Relieves Neural Mrs, Olden—"There was a time, irhomas, when you used to chuck me under the chin sometimes. But you don't do it now," Mr. Oldun— "Yes, my love, but you didn't have so many chins then." MOOSE HUNTING. The finest region in Canada for the ' nter who wishes to seem' Moose is the Temageini region in New On- tario, and now easy of access by the Grand Trunk Railway System and North Bay. All information regard- ing guides, routes, rates etc., can be had on application to agents ,or by, addressing G. T. Beal, G P. 8i T. A., 'Montreal. Children soon learn that it is fath- er who has the money, and mother who has the generous disposition. bard's Liniment for sale everywhere Wife—T hope you talked Plately to him. Husband—I did, indeed. I told lrirn he was a fool, a perfect fool. Wife (approvingly)—Dear John, how exactly like you. Sciatica put him on Crutches.— Jas. Smith, dairyman, of Grimsby, Ont., writes: "My limbs were almost useless from sciatica and rheumatism, and, not- withstanding my esteem for physicians, I must give credit where it belongs. I am a cured num to -clay, and South American Rheumatic Cure must have all the credit. It's a marvel. -34. "This year, dearie, you can wish anything you want for your birthday present—" "Oh, how charming!" Because I haven't the money, to buy anything at all for you." Piles To prove 'CO you Grab 'Vs Chase'' Ointment ie a certain and absolute cure for cook and every form of itching. bleavingand protruding piles, Ste othe p guaranteed it. See tee. a tmonia1 inthe daily pries and ask your neigh. lore what they think ofYou can use it and it e money back H no eat cured. floc a box, al Beal ill dealers or lonreansoR,Barse & Co.Toronontq Dr. Chase's Ointment It is 'easier to secure a unanimous decision that a bad thing is bad than that .a good thing is good. For Over Sixty Years Mits. wnier.ow'e SOOTIITNs STRUT hes been wed'rg millions of mothers for their Milano while teething. Itsootbes the child, softens the Rum,. all aye pain cures wIudoono, regulates thoatomnch and bowels, an.lte the bestramody for Diarrhea. Twenty-gve Cents n botde Hold bldraggiete throughout the world. Be sure and LLrfor^Outs. Watabow'eSoocsIlQSrn or... 111_40 "Tlie 'dog you sold me yesterday would Have eaten my little girl up this morning if she had not seen rescued." "But you insisted an ]laving a dog that was fond of chil- dren.' Pear Sirs,—This is to certify that I liave been troubled with a lanae back for fifteen years. I have used three bottles of your MINARD'S LINIMENT and am com- pletely cured. It gives me great pleasure to re- commend it and you are at liberty to use this in any way to further the use of your v i^nhlo medicine, Two Rivers. 1•' .. .. ROSS. A lady wits looking for her husband and inquired noxiously of a house- maid, "Do you happen to know any- thing of your nnaster"s whereabouts?" "I'rn not sure, ma'am," replied the careful dolnestic,; "but I think they are 111 the wash." comma Coughing is an outward sign of inward disease. Curet disease with he e i h Shill h.g h cureTheniG Lung t- G and the cough will stop; Try it to -Dight. 11 it doesn't benefit yeti, we'll give your money back, Pi ince S. C. White & Co, 807. 250, 50'.13.1- bailey, N, Y.,'foer mite Cati. crairl,&/4e4L440/,/ 1%'(,c ' (f (i(_ftrj4r f/ �f oceai def TRADt MARH PA UNITS ':t'fA(Wp Will Dry in 8 Hours. ' on Sale at all Hardware Dealers P. D. DODS & CO., Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver. o ra POULTRY ONSISCONSIOSIIM Wo can handle your poultry either, alive or dressed toest advantage. b a g Also your butter, eggs, honey and other produce. THE DAWSON OOMMISSIO'" CO,q Limited Cor, Wcat Market and Colborne Sts„ TORONTO, STAMMERERS orliEs ARNOTT INSTITUTE, BERLIN, ONT. For the treatment of all forms of SPEECH DEFECTS. We treat the cause, not simply the habit, and therefore produce natural speech. Write for particulars. Pauline—"I married in haste." Penelope—"Well, I suppose you thought it would be better than not marrying at all!" 1Ninardfs Liniment Cures Dandruff, Kind Lady—Here is a glass of wa- ter. Certainly you can drink that. Tramp --No, mum. I've got an iron constitution, and de water would rust it Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets. —Medical science by accident discovered the potency of the pineapple as a pan- acea for stomach troubles. The im- mense percentage of vegetable pepsin contained in the fruit makes it an al- most indispensable remedy in cases of dyspepsia and indigestion. One tablet after each meal will cum most chromic cases. e0 Ina box, 85 Beats. -82 "I wonder why this gun kicks so?" remarked the amateur sportsman, af- ter missing another easy shot. "Pro- bably it's kicking at your Hard luck!" replied the guide sarcastical- ly. iiinard's Liniment Cures Burns, etct WISH THOUGHTS. Be nobody else but you. When in doubt, don't even whisper. A word to the unwise is superflu- ous. 1t is always safe to suspect the suspicious. Be generous in thought but miserly in words. n Successful men are not ofnecessity Y good men. Vanity is often mistaken for pride in this world. Get the prize. Let others explain how they lost. Every man is compelled to pay His debt to nature. Courage is simply knowing when it is wise to bo afraid. Most of our earthly pleasures are due to our ignorance. The less some people Have to say tlie more talking they do: Tlie duties we owe ourselves are. generally performed first. The sermon that earns most flat- tery may win fewest souls. A man loses force as soon as He begins to worry over his feelings. The bust way to educate a bright young man is to put him to work. Often you can sell a worthless thing easier than yet can give it away. Useful education is a gradual eli- mination of knowing everything. The nren who aro satisfied to take things as they come never got much. The man who says he only Wants justice is often sorry when ho gets it. I11 luck is sometimes better than good luck, as it may cause a refor- mation. Boys make their own way better if they do not always have their own way, When a man is working for Himself he doesn't have to employ a time- keeper•. Those who borrow trouble multiply it and then lend it to their friends. Larceny, outbezzlomeurt, and defalca- tion are merely misapplied business acumen. iifany people think they are living for character who are only fighting for reputation, If your enthusiasm lasts only forty minutes, yott can't expect it to do nnything for you. Thorn is nothing makes a woman feel so proud and a man so foolish as to road old love letters, "Do you know," remarked the pes- simist, "I think that I have experi- enced every kind oi' misfortune except banging?" `Well, you sttouldn't be diseot1 r 'aired," Tejotrod the p i 'e O timist. "It is always 'desirable, you know, to remember the old adage, 'While there's life there's hope,' " "]'hey any, she spends twice as much money as any other wpnnnn for complexion powder." "Of courac she does. She is two-faced: t Dominion Line Steamships h4OHTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. army' Moderate Rate Service. 101 Second cabin passengers berthed In best mamma dation on the steamer et the low rate of 510 to Liverpool, or S'r2.10 to Loodoa 1'1ird. Stas 10 LFer all particulars or Quage t,wa'S15.lt. For all partiablare apply to local agent.,. or DOMINION LINE OEFIOE5, 41 xfogSt. E., Toronto, 17 St. Sacrament Ht., Montreal Dyeing 1 Cleaning I loathe vary hart road rour work to ilia "BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO." Look for *goat In yew Town, or tend alma. Montreol.,Toropto, Ottawa, Quoble. WAPIT TO LEARN I Then write at once for our new Book on TELEGRAPHY It will certainly Interest you Address Central School of Telegraphy TORONTO, ONT. In affiliation with Central. England College, W. 11. SHAW, - Principal BIG SHIRT Made big enough for a big man to work in with comfort Has more material in it than any other brand of shirt in Canada. Made on the H.B.K. scale it requires 39% to 42 yards per dozen, whereas common shirts have only 32 to 33 yards. That's the reason why the H.B.K. " Big" Shirt never chafes the armpits, is never tight at the neck or wrist- bands, is always loose, full and comfortable and wears well. Each shirt bears a tiny book that tells the whole history of the "Big" Shirt, and also containsa notarial declaration that the .H.B,K. "Big" Shirt contains 39x4 to 42 yards of material per dozen, Sold at all dealers but only with this brand: -- HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO. Montreal - 'Winnipeg llnivs011 I:sTI'' 0, 43-04.