The Brussels Post, 1912-5-23, Page 6FRANCE HONORS BRITAIN
MONUMENTS TO QUEEN 'VIC-
TORIA. AND KING EDWARD.
Memory or ()neon and Tier Pony
Carriage Still. Fresh at
Freneh Riviera.
•
Queen Victoria and Edward VIL,
since last week, have had their
monuments on the Cote d'Azur,
says •L'I11nst1'ation, of Paris. The
cities of Nice and Cannes have re-
solved to render public and lasting.
homage to those who were so often
their hosts. And no mark of re-
cognition could be more touching
and more opportune. Queen Vic-
toria, who showed a particular pre-
ference for our French Riviera, and
who was its best and most faithful
friend deserves that her memory le to Toronto's reputation for Sabbath ob-
TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE
INTERESTING GOSSIP FROM THE
QUEEN CITY.
Toronto's Reputation far Intolerance --
Judge Mabee Honored In Death—Who
WIII Receive the Vacant Position?
—Canadian Club Officers, &c.
1We have ae'ruoged for a weekly letter
about Toronto affairs, whiob, we behove,
will be of groat interest to many of Our
readers,. These lettere will be. from the
pen of one of Canada's foremost journa•
lists, a man who has covered some of the
world's greatest happenings and now 00'
ouplen a leading position on one of the
Toronto dailies.)
The Intolerance of Toronto has been a
theme of discueelon before this, but never
so forcefully as recently, • Toronto is the
home of International hatred." declared
Mei Justice Riddell in a recent address.
'Toronto, without exception. it the moat
intolerant city in the world,' said a speak-
er at another meeting,
These remarks do of apply partienlar-
should be perpetuated there, It is servance, and similar virtues, but to the
1 p tact that Toronto 1s Sm patient of any
still fresh, and her little, carriage, opinion that does not agree with its own,
drawn sometimes by aon and It Is this arroganee of opiltion, which
p y manifests itself among all classes, which
gives sueh bitterueas to 'Toronto centro-
versies, whether it be on Sabbath obeerv-
auee, religions issuee or merely politics.
Perhaps we will mellow with age.
HONORED MR. MABEE.
Rarely has the death of any Canadian.
sealed forth such widespread expressions
of sorrow and esteem asehas that of Hon.
J. P. Mabee. A Premier could have had
scarcely more attention, and indeed it has
beeu stated that the poaition whisk Mr.
Mabee made for himself as Chairman of
the Dominion Railway Board was second
in .importance only to that of the- Premier-
ship of Canada.
Though a man of the world, Mr. Mabee
was particularly happy in his domestic
the, great places of the Mediterran- relations. according to the testimony of
can Midi, where he loved to rest, a intimate friends, He was the agues of
his mother's eye. She predeceased him
simple tourist, incognito, from the only recently, as did also his wife. They
solemnities of the court, spent their summers always at Port Row-
an, the late Judge's birthplace. The sus.
THE DOUBLE DEDICATIONS vicine Family consists of a young son and
daughte
WHO WILL SUCCEED HIM?
The filling of his position is the biggest
piece of patronage the new government
has had to deal with since it came into
power. Conjecture as to what Mr, Bor-
festation. It is as happily talked den and lll'r, Cochrane, Minister of Pnil•
wase,. would do began immediately Mr,
about at home as with our Eng- Mabee', death was announced. Some eur•
Eng-
lish neighbors. The presence of M. mtzed that DArsy Scott, Vice•Chairman
Poinettre president of the Conseil, of the Board, might be promoted. He is
se son of Senator Scott of Ottawa, has
of the Ministers of War and Mal•- Shawn eonaiderable capacity Par kis work
ine, and the Ambassador of Great and comes of a fanny that often gets
what It goes after. Others guessed that
Britain. Sir Francis Bertie, at the one oe the High court -Judges might be
two ceremonies—the review of the offered the poaltton, The names Of 55001-
truops at the garrison of Nit),, the iuent members of the bar, sneh as. Nal -
Ince Nesbitt, K.C., L I'. Hellmnth, K,C„
review of the English and French and Maislon K. Cowan, K.O., were early
squadrons• tete first commanded by mentioned. The rumor attached to the
latter vane ,was particularly interesting
Rear Admiral Sir Douglas' Bamble, in view of the fact that he has always
the second by Vice Admiral Bone de been an active Liberal, with a wide re -
La eyrere, in Cannes Roads—the pntatiou for forcefulness and resource on
p the stump, coupled utth the report that,
receptions given in honor of the despite, this fart, lie bad strong support
British officers, gave to these cele- from influential members of the Cabinet•
Others thought that the position should
brat -Ions an eclat of exceptional ini- go nnrty na n reward for political ser-
portance. It constitutes a new and vices ae well as for tamuliarit• with rail-
way matters, and i.h this connection the
significant witness of the "entente names were discussed of some of the for-
eurdiale." mer aspirants for the position of Minister
The- monument to Queen'1Vieteria of Railways, such as E. A. Lancaster. K.C,,
SLP: h for Lineoht; W. 5'. Maclean, M.P. for
is the work of a young sculptor, Mr. South Tock; A. F,. Armstrong, M.P. for
Louis Maubert. It was much talked Epet Lambtonr Arthur Meighen, M.P. for
Portage La Prairie, end C. A. Itagrath,
of last year, at the Salon, where it former SLP. tar Medicine Rat. The latter
was exhibited. It is raised at the hap a wide knowiedge of the transports.
extremity G ' tion needs of the Neap„ which loom so
f the Climiez Boulevard, targe at present, though he leeks the le -
in a pretty plot of grass. The
great Queen. whom the artist has
restored to familiar figure as she
appeared at the end of her reign,
wearing the bonnet with the long
veil. and simply dressed, as ordi-
narily, is represented, seated, her
head gracefully inclined. She re-
ceives the homage of the cities of credit for.
Nice. of Cannes, and of Menton,
THF. THREE UNITED SISTERS,
sometimes by a donkey, which al-
ways carried her, is still talked of.
She had formed the habit of making
a' sojourn of some months each year
in the favorable climate of our
Provence, and even the year of her
death, in the winter of 1900 and
1901. she had made, as was her cus-
tom, her preparations for her stay
at Niee. Edward VII. had contin-
ued these traditions, so flattering
to our country. He was as well-
known and respected in Paris as in
of the monument to Queen Victoria
at 'dice and the monument to King
Edward VII. at Cannes had not
only the ebaractes of a local mani-
gal and judiria] knowledge whteh hoe
hithe•to been regarded as a requisite for
the position.
It is interesting to note that when the
name of H. L. Drayton, K.O., Corporation
Counsel for 'Taranto, was mentioned it
was pointed out that he is already draw-
ing a eatery of 514,000 a year, while the
Railway Oommiesioncr's position is worth
only 58.000. A rivsc eatery of 514,000 is
seuething that Toronto justly takes some
represented by two young women
and one little girl, who graciously
hold nut sheaves to her. To the have been selected, and this year promises
left s f the group, whose monument to be no exception. 'Phe Hour President ie
Dr. i. H. U. *ho wenn, Deputy destinies
muunts toward the sweet-faced of Edunation, who will guide the destinies
Qitt•en the city of Grasse pei•soni-1 of the elub with euro, and will be an ideal
fieri bra young wntnan deposits ,..,. -- ,-.,,,-....n.. ,..:,,,..i.,,.,- -e --
CANADIAN CLUB oFFICERRs.
The Toronto Canadian Club, the parent
organization of the movement which is
spreading widely, has just elected its of
avers for the next year. Much of the sue-
cess or this organization has beeu due to
the judgment with which these officers
presiding ofacer. In Toronto Dr, (Jolttu-
p hour
flowers on the shields whereon aro
earl eel the arms of the English
nation.
The initiative for this monument
cams' from oto• confrere Le Petit
The First Viee-President is Mr. T. A.
Russell, an Ontario boy who has emplsa.
tierll,v made good in Toronto. Russell
comes from Huron county, and, like hurt•
deeds of other country boys, aspired to a
University degree. He graduated in 1899-
Nicolis, and the first idea was given it is said that the tate Prof• Ooldwie
Smith was greatly disappointed ,ellen on
by it four (cars ago, in 0111 of its gradunttou Russell did not return to farm-
icetttres which proposed to eum-) ing. Instead he took a position as Caere.
memul'ate, in marble, the long so- taa•y of the Canadian Manufacturers' As•
:ay... lot, and there displayed as exeeu•
j0tll'00 _ 111 \lee of Queen Victoria, five rapacity ,Meeh was ebiefy respon-
The inspiration was good, Ib
charmed. The sympathies, and
later tine effective co-operation
came from all sides.
A committee was immediately
fr Elastin under the presidency of M.
sfble in making that body the powerful
organization it ie to -day. In a short time
Rnasoll entered private beehives, and is
to-daystead of one of the largest emu.
mce,ial enterprises in Torouto.
The Second Vire•President is Arthur
]Iewitt, Manager of the Consumer's Otte
Company, a gentleman who fs :mining into
.I•Ionore fiitttvan, Senator and May.. prohniueuce, and the other members of
I tau rnnnnittrn ora ,young men, energntie,
or of Nice, while' a subscription was optimis u: and forrer,ht, 1)10 tvna ,whch
ApOiled to core)• tine expenses of the already Canada is making distinetivoly its
own,
WIIIEN THE BALL TEAM LOSES.
monument, All the cities ofthe lit-
toral, the must celebrated,ds well
as the smallest, and also the humble
localities brought their contribu-
tions to the general fund, that of
common work. The municipal
cotuu'il of Nic(7, the Consul -General
When the baseball team is losing there
are a. lot of disgruntled fame about. town.
Generally very little of their railings see
the light. of day in the newspapers, for
the sporting editors, as a rule, are loyal
supporters of the ]home team. But the
blearinet(e bases his opinion on what he
sacs, not what he roads, And his opinions
of the 1)rpart.mrnt, the State it- pre generally feretbly nxpr,•oeed. here fs
x.11 he Ow lnrdiation of the Admin. what :wee. of 111.0 crLirs aresaying:
That the pitching staff is not good
t st.ratitnt of Beaus -Arts iPastened enough; that it lecke a single high•nlaas
Is associate tlhenselvre, artist,
Anti it it; thus that the monument ont•Idng stare Tutton Fischer gat in
wrong ,with )5, to fans nn apt Hing day by
to Queen Victoria Til lYle to li<!. 1'a- ih h,nl tnfrwr to sernnd to stop a steal
l lidir realized, graced by whrn there wax n man on third who seared
IT IVERSA( C I'�1'T.0811'F rams' ou the play. Rouehend, said tdh5
1 VERSA
.. .. .. _ ,. .. kc nr•krr:e. 19SI son
lily. is en unknown quart
Meanwhile, Cannes, aroused bs' The.: Tim •7oinn is not there with hie
the spirit of erilhllatton, w i.hrd 0,114) Mighty swats ()Ore enough ie the pinnitesc
that when n hit means the ,winning of
to glorify her illustrious host, And the game a gond pitcher can strike him
sem` amended a statue of1$tlwafdl out; e, O'nnra, a ]1omr.•bred boy, is ready
VII, oil elle of the public places,' far it less pretnut.lora league than the'
intended to recall the visits of tile 'Tntsnntional.
n,,.,,,;,..,, It is erected to -flay in I And that there is a leek of team slay
nail of snappy fighting spirit In the whole
tete centre t I tete platfnrm tvliiel,' ors}nniaaumh.
extends before the municipal Cas -i Thai's what the crt,tes say when the
ins, team is lo.
Standing upright, dressed in a
yachting; costume', with visor cap,
MAKING SAFE INVESTMENTS
THE VERY PRESENT DANCER OF GUY -
INC HIGH YIELD AGREEMENTS
OF SALE,
HOW Some Easterners, Under the False
Impresslon That They are COIng to
Make a Very High Return on Their
Money, aro In a very Fair Way to Lose
Most of It.
The articles contributed by "Investor.
are for the sole purpose of gelding pros
pective Investors, and, if possible, of eat,
ing them train losing money through
lAaeing 1t In "wildcat" enterprises. The
Impartial and reliable character of the
Information may be relied upon. The
writer of these articles and the pabllshor
of this paper have no Interests to serve
to oonneetioa with this matter other thee
those of the reader.
(By "Investor.")
I was reading a Canadian financial
paper just before sitting down to write
this article and my attentiou was attract.
ed by several advertisements offering 'in-
0- ators' agreemeuts of sale at prices to
return them from 17 to 25 per cent, and
It struck ma Quite forcibly that no doubt
there were many people who purchased
such securities under the wholly erroae•
one impression that they were making n
reasonably Hate Investment.
When the purchaser of a property is
unable to pay down a sum sufficient to
justify the vendor giving him title to the
Property, or for other reasons, a docu-
ment called an agreement for for of) sale
is given, the title of the property remain-
ing with the vendor who, however, if the
agreement is registered—as it may be—
cannot transfer tho property to anyone
but the other party to the agreement un-
less some term of the contract is not cont.
plied with. The agreement usually bear,
interest at the usual rate for mortgages
in the part of the country where executed
and has as security the ownership of the
property, the small equity represented
by the rash payment and the covanent
of the purchaser. In fact it is in many
ways quite like a mortgage.
In the West, where ready money is
scarce and nearly' everybody is land poor,
these agreements of sale are frequently
Bold by the owners at a very severe dis-
count from the face value. Now, just as
a. bond selling below per returns a better
rate than it does at par, the agreement
of sale, if sold low enough, may return
as ]sigh as 25 peeont., the amount of. re-
turn indicating in some measure to what
degree the seller is "hard un." For ex-
ample. an agreement of Halo bearing 6
per cent:. with two years to run, and
sold at 891.2 cents on the dollar, would
return the purchaser 12 per cont. This
would add something like 10 por eeot.
margin as security.
Now, anyone who has much to do with
mortgages, when looking for absolute se.
purity, will seldom loan at better than
60 per Dent, of the full value on
IMPROVED PROPERTY, so that an agree.
ment of sale discounted as above can
scarcely be considered a gilt-edged invest -
meet when the margin—if 10 per cent. of
the purchase price were paid in the first
place—would not be in excess of 20 per
cent„ particularly as usually the pro-
perty is unimproved. So, even examined
casually such an investment could not'
be considered conservative.
But owing to the otrcuntstancea sur-
rounding it, generally speaking, an agree-
ment of sale is safe only when there is
a rising market in real estate. Just now,
to all appearances, the Western real es-
tate market has been decidedly over-
done. The suburbs of many western cities
have been subdivided to such an extent
that there are building lots on the mar.-
ket that would accommodate a population
of from five to too times their present p0'
gelation. Even at their present rapid
rate of growth, therefore, there is little
chance of much of the subdivided land
being really valuable for many years to
come. Consequently and conversely there
is every probability that much of this
land will fall sharply in price as soon as
people realize this fact, and they pre bo -
ginning to realize it at the present time.
If you had a bill of sale ori some of thin
property, ]row would you fare? That is
a question that muuy people aro, Woking,
and it appears to mo that they have every
reason to feel uneasy.
Those who have followed this column
from the first, know that even in Canada
one can get in income of over 6 per cent,
with safety only on rare occasions. Aa we
have scow, the agreements of oalo netting
25 per cent. are by no means sale, but
peculiarly enough—and yon will see Why
when you come to think it over—the same
agreement netting 6 per cent. is even lees
safe. The reason is clear. The agreement
netting 26 per cent. is selling at a heavy
discount, while the ono netting 6 per cent.
sells at par, In other words, other thing,
bathe equal, the one netting the higher
return liar a proportionally greater per.
centago of seourity back of it. However,
to got either your 6 per cent. or your 25
per cent. the agreement must be paid
off at maturity at par and this, judging
from the present appearance of the mar-
ket, is just what is unlikely to happen,
taking them on an average. The moral of
it en is: "D0 NOT BE TEMPTED TO,BUY
INVESTMENTS SOCALLED WHICH RE.
TURN A HIGH AMOUNT OF INCOME. IN
THE VERY NATURE OP THINGS THEY
ARE DANGEROUS."
There is one sure and ample proof that
what I hate said of all this is correct.
Canadian Insurance Companies and Ca
-
neaten Loan Companies are glad to get
the highest possible rates on their money.
Most of them invest in Western mort-
gages yielding from 6 per cent. to 8 per
cent, after careful investigation by their
large etaifs of inspectors and valuators.
I have yet to hear of any of them --I do
not speak of the highly speculative loan
rompanieo of the far west --buying agree-
ments or sale. If they were worth -buying
they would never get past the insuranne
companies. I don't think I could possibly
put it stronger.
The holders of many agreemeute of sale
will wake up some day to find their in-
terest or principal unpaid, when they will
then Proceed to sell the property. If they
can deo it they will probably And that at
the market price no email part of their
capital has vanished and they still will
have to pay incidental legal naponoov.
"It's better to be safe than sorry"le a
good ule pantiaularly is, the matter of
ea_— �.
CLOCIC MADE OF GLASS,
A clock constructed throughout
of glass is the result of six years'
work on the part of a, Bavarian
glass polisher, The plates and pil-
lars which form the frame work are
of 'glass and are bolted together
with glass screws. The dial plate,
hands, shafts, and cogwheels are of
glass, and glass wedges and pins
aro used for fastening the various
parts of the running gear together,
losing, says London Tit -Bits, Like the
-,n, clock itself, the key by which it is
wound is of glass, The construe
tion of the remarkable timepiece
one hand neghgtntly thtnst ince 1alight the inipol'ta.nee of little was a matter of infinite pains,
the pucknt of hes roarer jacket i;ho things, when they grow urn to he, big Solna of the parts had to be made
other holding a marine glass, Ed- folks, will more fully realize the im- as many as forty times before a
Wart) V•11' has the, hearing and mi. Penance ti the bigger' things• clock that would go could be pro-
pearan e,e of 15 1`achtsmtin, His head "You must not folic all the time, lured,
slightly thrown back, lie iuspeeta Ethel," said 111,. mother Wlho had
Little folks, when seriously
R.
bite iso lzun, It is a familiar pose, been interrupted, "When will T be A bushel of Wheat weighs, on an
bettrr'knosr•D than any other in tho ,,lel enough to, mammal," asked the. overage, GO lb. ; barley, 47 lb.; and
place where it le erteiTd. 111111 girl oats, flu to 40
NEW LIGHT ON OLD EGYPT
FOUND IN RECENT SEARCH BY
PROF. PE'f'IUhi.
Gods and Lamps From Labyrinth
Reveal ;Mysteries of Early
Times.
Prof, Flinders Petrie made im-
portant disooveries last season on
the site of the Labyrinth by the
Rawer& Pyramid.in the Fayum,
Lying in the debris of the brick
core of the pyramid he 'found a few
traces of the twenty chapels or
small 'temples. The principal ob-
jects discovered were double sta-
tues in red granite representing
Amenemhat III., who, says Prof.
Petrie, was undoubtedly the build-
er of that ancient "wonder of the
world," the Labyrinth.
The crocodile god Sebek was evi-
dently the cult of the precinct and
many statues of this god, with
some others, were found. These
are of great interest, as they are
the earliest examples yet discov-
ered of animal gods.
Prof, Petrie, also found several
new specimens of Egyptian lamps,
`.)'hese were made of limestone,
bowl shaped, but slightly hollowed
out with a ring or raised rklge int
the center. of the top surfaee., The
centre of the ring was more deeply
hollowed,
EXPLAINING HERODOTTJS.
These lamps explained the mys-
terious statement of Herodotus
that "the ''Egyptians fed their lamps
with salt water," As a matter of
fact, the salt water was placed in
the outer hollow, soaking into the
stone, Then oil was placed in the
central cavity and Elie, wick was
lighted, In this way the oil did not
penetrate the water soaked stone
and the salt retarded the evapora-
tion of all the water.
Prof. Petrie also found an un-
known divinity crowned with palms
and a new god Ra-hos-hotep, "He
who was in the fields." He com-
pletely cleared the cemetery of the
Greek, Italian and Macedonian ren•
idents of this district, with their
important and beautiful portraits
in wax colors painted upon canvas
and wood panels.
The female Macedonian type is
recognized from the curls which
hang down the neck. The custom
of wearing the hair in this fashion
is also observed in all 'the Ptole-
rnaio queens,
200 •1L,11L'TER VASES.
Prof. Petrie in the lecture deliv-
ered in Cairo, from which the fore-
going points aro taken, brought out
the interesting foots that the Kit
figure was succeeded by nummi-
form statuettes in the twelfth dyn-
asty, and it is known that from
those the "Slaves," or "Onswer-
ers," began to be evade in the
seventeenth dynasty.
Prof. Petrie mentioned very
briefly his important work this year
at an early cemetery, where over
200 alabaster vases were found,
with numbers of pottery vases and
inscriptions, which identify Kinf
Harmer with Dienes, while at Mem-
phis the largest statue known in
alabaster, representing Ramessos
II. as a Sphinx, weighing between
seventy and eighty tons, was found.
Further afield he found a fortress
of Rameses II., and has already
discovered the foundations of the
temple walls of the great building
ab On of the Bible, The fortress
was protected by three distinct
walls, one of which was over fifty
feet thick.
The hands are for the hardness of
toil; the heart is for tenderness,
MODERN FACILITY. — `t
Tho ease with which the "pro-
moter" counts chickens that are not
yet hatched, from eggs that aro not
yet laid, appeals when it does not
amuse the, business man of conser-
vative methods,
London newspapers are repeating
a story told by Mr. Harcourt, Sec-
retary of State for the (Colonies, of
a man who was "something in the
City." He approacllecl a rich
American with a view to floating a,
rubber company in British North
Borneo, The American was favor-
ably impressed with the scheme.
"How many trees have you?" ho
asked.
"Wo have not got any trees," re-
plied the promoter,
"How much land have you?"
"We have no land,"
"What, then, have you got?" ask-
ed the amazed American.
"I have a bag of seeds," returned
the Londoner, composedly.
And many an enthusiastically
floated undertaking has not even
this I
50
"You loolc annoyed. What's .the
matter?" "Bertha told me a se -
Bret the other day, and I can't tell
you what it is," "Why not1"
"I've forgotten it."
If You Like
Little
uiet F
Ask some pompous person if Grape -Nuts Food helps build the brain.
Chances are you get a withering sneer and a hiss of denunciation.
Then sweetly play with the learned ,toad.
Ask him to tell you the analysis of brain material and the analysis of
Grape -Nuts.
"Don't know? Why, 1 supposed you based your opinions on exact
knowledge instead of pushing out a conclusion like you would a sneeze."
"Well,now your tire is punctured, let's sit down like good friends
and repair. it."
The bulky materials of brain are water and albumin, but these
things cannot blend without a little worker known as Phosphate of Potash,
defined as a "mineral salt."
One authority, Geohegan, shows in his analysis of brain, 5.33 per
cent. total of mineral salts, over one-half being Phosphoric Acid and Potash
combined, (Phosphate of Potash) 2.91 per cent.
Beaunis, another authority, shows Phosphoric Acid and Potash (Phos-
phate of Potash) more than one-half the total mineral salts, being 73.44 per
cent. in a total of 101.07.
Analysis. of Grape -Nuts shows Potassium and Phosphorus
(which join and make Phosphate of Potash) is considerable more
than one-half of the mineral salts in the food.
Dr. Geo. W. Carey, an authority on the constituent elements of tho
body, says : " The gray matter of the brain is .controlled entirely by the
inorganic cell -salt,• Potassium Phosphate (Phosphate of Potash). This salt
unites with albumin and by the addition of oxygen creates nerve fluid or the
gray matter of the blain. Of course, there is a trace of other salts and other
organic matter in nerve fluid, but Potassium Phosphate is the chief factor, and
has the power within itself to attract,' by its own law of affinity, all things
needed to manufacture the elixir of life."
Further on he says: '"The beginning and end of the matter is to supply
the lacking principle, and in molecular form, exactly as nature furnishes it in
vegetables, fruits and grain. To supply deficiencies—this is the only law
of cure."
Brain is made of Phosphate of Potash as the principal Mineral
Salt, added to albumin.and water.
Grape -Nuts contains that element as more than one=half of
all its mineral salts.
Every day's use of brain wears away a little.
Suppose your -kind of food does not contain Phosphate of :Peenash.
How are you going to rebuild today the worn-out parts of yesterday ?
And if you don't, why shouldn't nervous pi`ostration and brain -fag result.
Remember:, Mind does not work well on a brain that is even partly broken down from lack of nourislimnent
Itis true that other food besides Grape–Nuts contains varying- quantities uantities of Brain food.
�
Plain wheat and barley clo. Butin Grape -Nuts there is -a certainty.
And if the elements demanded by Nature, are eaten, thelife forces have the needed material
to build from.
A healthy brain is important, if one would "do things" in this world.
A mein who sneel's at "Mind" Sheers at the best and least 0lidetootl-)art faf l.lilt0SOli, That Bert which
some folks believe links us to the Infinite. ! 1
Mind asks for a healthy brain upon which to act, and Nature ha.; defined it way to n1'tl.a] a huxtltli. brain
nr itdayy as it. isused up from work of the pro ,• t Y Y..
and rens by day p ! ou5 ratty.
Nature's wayto rebuild is b r the use of food which ,su 1plie,s the things rocjnlrtltt.
J 1 ! ,, l
FROM TUE .EDI'T'OR.
He Forgot That He Had a Stomach.
Talking of food, there Is probably no
professional man snbjented to a greater,
more wearing mental strain than the re-
sponsible editor of a modern newspaper.
To keep his mental faculties ronstantly
in nod working order, the editor must
keep his physical potyers up to the highest
rite of etlioteroy. Nothing will so quickly
upset the whole system as badly selected
food and a disordered stomach. It there-
fore follows that he should have right
food, which can be readily aeainnilalcd,
nud which furnishes true Meth' nourish-
ment.
"Sty personal experienre to the rise of
Orape•Nuts and Postern," writes a Phila-
delphia editor, "so exactly agrees with
your advertisedclaim as to their merits
that pay further exposition in that direr.
tion would seem to he eunerthmus. They
hove benefited me se murh, however, dur.
]na the five years that 1 have used them,
that I do not feel :iuiti,letl in withholding
ray testimony,
"General 'high living' with all that the
exn,'esston tmnlies 110 to a generous table,
brought about indigestion, in lily rise,
with restlessness at night, end lassitude
in the morning, arnompanied by vnrfono
palm' and distressing sensations during
working ],ours, .
"The doetor diagnosed the ennditinn ns
'catarrh of :the stentaoll.' ,111[1 prescribed
various medicines. which did me no good..
T finally 'throw physics to the dogs,' gave
up tea and coffee and heavy meat &Italics,
end adopted Gtmpe•Nuts end Postern no
the thief articles of my diet.
"I ran eonsoientlonaly say, and wish
to say it ,with all the emphasis possible to
the English language, that they have boh-
ePled mo as medicinal; never did, tuul
more than any other fond final. ever name
on my table.
'Slay experience is that the Grape -Nuts
food has ateadiod and strengthened both
brain end nerves tO a most positive de.
gree. Stow it (loot] it, T cannot say, but t
know that after breakfpsttng os Crape.
Nuts food am anLttnll.y forgets he has a
stomach, let alone 'stomach trouble.' It
is f0 my opinion, the most beneflninl its
well as the most eeounmieal food on the
market. and hag nbaolntely' no rival,"
Name given by 1'Ostnm Ce., Rattle Creek,
AI lett.
"There's a Reason" for
Made by Canadian Poditulii Corea! Co., Ltd,, Pure ooci Pactories, bVindsor, On to rio, Canada,