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.r 3.”...5g.sv.,,,...,a.,».., r.,xl.4~fiv~’“WV-_ p-4 4M I. .N “-s.=..;.kp' ,A ,.-.I â€" v'i’iseomywm' /‘-&W¢e~y‘ww‘ rvwwwwu V‘W’rvoxd .-.A~/\mr' ~.. ‘ ~ 93$ “2-K. sin... y « guesses; ._...x, i: s. l a l _ a!” ..-»:.-w f name i : 7.: C. DR. DANFORTH SAYS IT IS DUE TO BRAIN WORK. Man Engaged in a ; Grows Gray Sooner Than Other Workers. l ‘ Everythingphysical being equal, it is established that the man who is! engaged in professional work will grow gray sooner than will the man who earns his bread by the literal sweat of his brow. Thus by implica- tion the man who has more and harder brain work than anotherâ€"- more worries, more troubles, more difficult thoughts, less vitality in broportionâ€"â€"this ' is the individual and the profession that soonest are marked by gray hairs. - : “But who shall decide which is which ?” asks Dr. I. N. Danforth, who has made a study of both bald ‘and gray heads. “The doctor and the lawyer and the minister and the business man and the whole category of men are willing to go on record as being the victims of the hardest possible occupations. , “Thus far, hexvever, one may be chrtain : In the professions generally there are three groups which may be taken up as suggestive of the man- ner in which lieads grow white. First of these are the representatives who are on the outskirts of even mod-erâ€" ate success in life. They have the burden of living more than the burâ€" :den of ambitions. They have to fwork harder toward making the ends ‘of things meet than they work to- .w-ar-d attainment of their skill as {professional men. These are of the class which get gray early even if there be no diSpositlon on the part of their ancestry to become gray early in life. Just to the extent that they are susceptible to the worries and pinchings- of life, to that extent they become gray «and prematurely old. LIVE FOR EASE AND COMFORT. I “Another class are the happy men. lThey are capable, of bounded am- lbitions, and are contentzwith the successes that come to men who bore with small augers and learn well the philosophy of living for ease and comfort. They have hori- 20113 that are wide enough, they have learned to avoid cares, andbe- twecn working well and not Wforryâ€" ing they never grow gray ;"you"Will see them long after the allotted span of life sZai‘cely with any gray hairs and with small trace of bald- mess. I “That third type of professional vmen belongs to the top of the pr0< fession‘al ladder the world over. Their brains are filled with surging lideas ; there is no rest for the gray Zmatter within their skulls ; before iblood nutrition can get to the hair it is cutoff and subverted to the {use of ‘the brain until the logical re- 'sult of years of this is either gray hair or no hair at all. There is a dis-position to baldness instead of to grayncss, but in many ways the two conditions are brought abdut by the same causes. . “In general the man who thinks will be gray before the man who Works without thinking. To the ex« tent that the thinker fails to take exercise, is sedentary in his work and habits, and allows his system to lose in tone, .just to that extent he will become prematurely gray. “As a factor in grayness, however, heredity has more to do with it than anything else. In my own family everybody had been in the habit of getting either gray or bald at 40, and as a result I am a good deal of both.” WI-I’EN'MAN BECOMES GRAY. .' Logically and naturally gray hairs may be expecth to appear on the temples at 35 to 40 years old. Brownâ€"Sequard is an authority for the statement that the first of these gray hairs turn white in a night. His observation is based upon the white threads that appeared in his own board. Looking in the mirror one morning, he discovered a single white hair that was not there the night before. He not only pulled it out but before going to bed again he made a careful search for other white hairs. Satisfied that none was left, he went to sleep again, only to find that while he slept two other hairs had turned white in the same area Where he had marked the first. In this way Dr. Brownâ€"Sequard became to an extent sponsor for the story of the man whose hair turns white in a nirrht, caused from fright. This is the story which dermatologâ€" ber of years ago. The doctor says : "On Feb. 19, 1859. the command of Gen. Franks, operating in the southern part of the kingdom of Profession Oude, had an engagement near the village of Chamba, meeting a body of rebels. Several of the enemy were taken prisoners, among them a sepoy of the Bengal army aged about 54: years, who was led back before the (authorities to be questioned. I» then Iliad occasion to observe in the man, at the moment when they took place, 1the events that I propose to relate. “The prisoner seemed to be for the first time conscious of his dan- lger when, deprived of his uniform and. completely nude, he saw himâ€" lself surrounded by soldiers. I-Ie be- 1gun to tremble violently, terror and ‘despair were depicted upon his face, and, though he‘ responded to the questions that were addressed to him he seemed actually in a stupor from fright. Then, under our very eyes . and in the space of scarcely half an hour, his hair, which we had seen to be a brilliant black, turned gray uniformly over his whole head. A sergeant who had made the capture of the prisoner, cried out, ‘He is turning gray l’ and so called our at- tention to a singular phenomenon which we as' Well as many others were then able to follow in all its phases. ' "‘The discoloration of the hair took place gradually, but it became com- plete and general in the short space of time mentioned.” J r I-OLD IN FIGURES Electric railways kill 100 persons a month in the United States. ‘ The income of the British post oflice from money in envelopes hav- ing no or instu'flicient address is $30,000,120 $35,000 a day. The average yield of wheat to the acre in Europe is thirtyâ€"eight bushâ€" els. Much more labor and fertilizer is given grain fields in the old counâ€" tries than in ours. An advertiser paid $5,000 for the privilege of painting the name of his product on a big chimney in lower New York, where it could be seen from the North river ferryboats. At present there are employed on the Panama canal construction. 1,- 500 laborers and foremen, 45 phyâ€" sicians, and 160 civil engineers. They were employed by the canal company, but are being paid by the United States. The of the construction about $5,000. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"+ Barber â€" “How will you have it Pepprey â€"â€" “Both short.” Barber â€"- “Both? Blair and beard?" Pepprey â€" “No; hair and conversation." ' daily expense amounts to cult, si-r? ’ ' 01d Richly â€" “I don’t wish you for a sonâ€"'in-law, sir." Young Man â€"“N-o? Well, you haven’t any oth- er good position you could give a fellow, have you?” Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. ,l‘here is only one way to cure deafness, ml that Is by constitutional remedies. fienfness is caused by an inflamed con- ‘ltion of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube is inflamâ€" d you have crumbling sound or im- ycrfect hearing. and when it is entirely loscd, Deafness is the result, and un- l ass the inflammation can be taken out 9nd this tube restored to its normal tondition, hearing will be destroyed for- )ver. Nine cases out of ten are caused py Caturrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous ser- ‘ticcs. ' We will-give One Hundred Dollars for my case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) “lat cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Lure. blend for circulars, free. . F. J. CHENEY {a (.20., Toledo, 0. Sold by Drugglsts, 75c. Hull’s Family Pills are the best. “Doctor, if a pale young man named Jinks calls on you for a preâ€" scription, don’t let him have it.” “Why not?” “He wants something to improve his appetite, and he lodges at my house." "wwwnn-WMWH Mrâ€" ' W MINARD'S LINIMENT is the only Liniment asked for at my store and the only one we keep for sale. All the people praise it. HARLIN FULTON. Pleasant Bay, 0.13.; lsts in all time have shied at, but ' which at the some time has been on a much stronger footing than any- thing in the line of ghosts, sea ser- pents, or mermaids. At the present time, pell‘haps, nothing in medical history is more tangible on this sub- ject than the report of an expe- Just the min: eve! l. lambs Oil continue: to be the sure cute 0' Rheumatism gNeuralgia 1-" râ€" - A.â€"- H mm. Mistress -â€"- “This is a very good reference you have from your last place.” SerVant -â€" “It was the best they could 'do, m'a’am. That was all I got when I asked for my wages." ‘ m 3563 Sad 50:. in nus DGY HRS some. .. warn In in [lLD ll. ‘ JOSEPH EAMEL SUFFERED LONG BEFORE HE USED DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS â€"â€" Hal Lost All His Energy and. Was Discouraged â€" The Great Kidney Remedy Cured Him; Completely. Nicolet, Que, May 11. (Special) â€"Of the many people in this neigh- borhood who have been brought back to health and strength through the' usa of Dodd's Kidney Pills few are in a. better position to give the pub- lie the benefit of their experience than Joseph Hamel. He knows both sides of the questionâ€"the suffering and the relief. “I suffered from Kidney Disease for three or four years," says Mr. Hamel. “For two years I would take two or three days off work a week. I was continually sick and forced to walk like an old man. I lest all my energy and became disâ€" couraged. - energy and became discouraged. , "After trying a lot of medicines that only gave relief for a while I was fortunate enough to try Dodd’s Kidney Pills. After using three boxes I Was completely cured." , Mr. Hamel is enthusiastic in his; praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills and there is not the slightest doubt of: the correctness of his statement as/ dozens of people can testify to his. illness and cure. -â€"â€"Hâ€"â€"+ BEATS SLOWLY IN OLD AGE. The rate of pulsation depends en- tirely on the movements of the heart, each beat representing a con- traction of the left Ventriclc. The normal pulse of the adult male varies from sixty to eighty beats in the minute. The range of the inâ€" dividual variation is, however, very great. The range in females is even greater,‘some having a pulse rate of over eighty, others less than sixty, the majority showing a higher rate than males. In children the rate is more frequent. At birth, 128 to 144-; first year, 120 to 180 ; at sixâ€" teen years, 90. In old age the pulse is usually above seventy-two, but often between fifty and sixty. The pulseâ€"rate is higher in short than in tall persons, and also varies somewhat with the time of day, in- dependent of meals and movement, diminishing in the forenoon, rising in the afternoon, sinking during the night, and rising in the morning. Habitual pulseâ€"rates below fiftyâ€"six and as low as forty-six have been observed in healthy adults, but they are rare exceptions. illncrd's llnlmenl Eures Burns. alt. Russia has more horses than any other nation, nearly 21 million in all. fliinarl‘s linlmenl limes llandmif. The members of the House of Lords own among them 1,500 1iâ€" censed houses. A’- For 0H 3‘ sun lit-hrs. Ax OLD AND WELL-Titian Romany. â€" Mn! Winslow's soothingSyrup has been used for over sixty years by millions of moLhors for their children while teething, with perfect. success. IL soothes the. child. softens the gums. ulluys all pain. cures wind colic, and is the boat remedy for Diarrhoea. ls pleamut to the male. Sold by druggids in every part. of the war (1. Twenty-fivecentsubocrla. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Ind take no other kind. _ l-L‘J 2.374; WEEK TEA. In the interior of Australia all “The pal-t you talk with is out of the men drinktea. They drink it all day long, and in quantities and at a strength that would seem to be poisonous. On Sunday morning‘the teaâ€"maker starts with a clean pot and a clean record. The pol; is hung over the fire with a sufficiency of water in it for the day’s brew, and when this has boiled he pours into it enough of the fragrant herb to produce a deep, coffeeâ€"colored liquid. On Monday, without removing yesâ€" terday’s tea-leaves, he repeates the process; on Tuesday da cape and on Wednesday da cape, and so on through the week. Toward the close of it the great pot is filled with an acrid mash of teaâ€"leaves,out of which the liquid is squeezed by the pressure of a tin cup. By this time the tea is of the color of rusty iron, incredibly bitter and disagree- able to the uneducated palate. The native calls it “real good old post and rails,” the simile being obviousâ€" ly drawn from a stiff and dangerous jump, and regards it as having been brought to perfection. SNEEZE SAYINGS. It is a very curious thing that all over the world there exists the same superstition in regard to the ap- parently trivial matter of sneezing. In nearly every language under the sun there is some equivalent of “God bless you i" with which our oldest inhabitants in the country.will sa- lute the person who sneezes. To this salutation in France is added sometimes the phrase, “and preâ€" serve you from the fate of Tycho Brahe," who is believed to have got rid of a “death of cold” by a, single sneezeâ€"which killed him. In England a regular formula. is used : "Once for ‘w Ia, wish, twice for a. kiss, three times for a letter, and four times for a ldisappointmentJ-i In Italy the Sam- l is simply “Felicita !” or “May you be fortunate !” In India it is customary when one sn-eezes to' tation say, “May you live !” and the re- ply runs, "Long life to you !" In ancient times the Romans, holding 'the idea that sneezing between noon and midnight was a good omen, be- lieved that betwoen midnight and noon it was most unlucky, and iii they should chance to sneeze while getting up in the morning they would at once get into bed again. The Germans say “Good health I" because they maintain, and not withâ€" out reason, that sneezing is a Warn- ing of approaching catarrh, and also marks the moment when a charm. a wish, or.a suggestion may drive it away. are not getting the best! Ask tor the octagon Bar. :4," :mm~ . Bill is . A FULL counss‘ av sun. indudlac He no Do rr. llllLK lasting, Dairy (howls!- .7. r" '. Dairy Raoul-Luca. Also STOCK RAISING Iquique, in Peru, has never seen a shower of rain, yet has 14,000 people. _._.-+____ BIJ‘I’JER TALK. A SIMPLE'SHEAF OR BUNDLE CARRIER is one of the many good MASSEY-HARRIS 3: Cats 0. ctewpvnd owiz-e. Ask fu- fu‘l parliau'o s of them and other 5-. features of the cauiscazâ€"Axrll.ScianceDept Binder. ' You can see by the cut how very simple and light it is. MASSEY-HARRIS Permanently cured by our entlrely new and common Ienea method. Cure guaranteed If Inotruotlons are followed. lh'rlte at once for particulars. The Belt and Truss Man’f’g 80., 4,7,; 594mm Ava. Tokomo. 2-247 4 It has great capacity, nevertheless, and is strong and well made. It drops back from under the sheaves when dumping, without damaging the heads of grain. “ FOLDING DIVIDERSâ€"-Simplest of all. A child can unlatch them and‘.,t.urn them in. Many other manufactu .3 6W 3W. LADIES’ , , I SUITS Can be done perfectly by our French Process. Try it. BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00. MONTREAEHTORONTO. OTTAWA .1: QUEBEC ~i,w-~"“‘~"““ Bominicn Line Steamshiss Montreal to Liverpool. Boston to Liver- pool. Portland to Liverpool. Via Quems- town. Large and Fast Steamships. Superior accommodation for all classes of pa‘sengers. Sui-ions and Stateroom»; om nmldshlps. Special uttentionhas hem given to flu: Second Saloon and Third-Class accommodation. For rates ofpassnge and all particulars, apply to any agent of the Company. or “ Blehlrds. Mills A: Go, D. Torrance la 00.. M 17 State St... Boston. Montreal and Portland. are trying to copy â€"this folding deâ€" " 9_60 viceâ€"because it is so good. But “- MASSEY-HARRIS patents prevent . them duplicating it. A : THE REEL on the .MASSEYâ€"Iâ€"IAR- RIS has a splendid range. It will handle short grain, long grain, or, badly tangled and laid grain. No4, thing escapes it. ' 1'9 Latest Novelties, all styles. Correspondence invited. En- close 20 stamp for circular. is the MASSEY] THE UNIVERSAL srsemnv 00., Remember, it 'HARRis. r. 0. Box 1142, Montreal. __.___+_._.__, 515.7. White I-I‘i-ghlan-d wool brings 25 â€"' 'â€" pyggilrsd, the record price for G 3 WE Lever’s Yâ€"Z (Wise Head) Disinfect-I ‘Ve have Nev-“3'53”: . . t _ 7. '- Lnt Soap Powder is better than “2123015, HA‘ ETHE )tlzlexfiiiowdtirsfitas it is both soap Sevilles. ’ BEST 5 c a . an 1 in e B 5% N_,§j§. "ESE .a%.=59- Cat-load every week. All the above at market prices. \Ve can also handle your Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Maple Syrupand other produce to advan- tage for you. Mimde Linimant fur gala “mg;th ma EA‘NSGN commasmu 30., Limited, cor. west Market saga-or:ore-re.w Dutch people consume over 16 1b. of coffee a' head yearly â€"- twice as much as their nearest competitorsz the Belgians. ' The death rate of 271 of the largâ€" :3â€" esvt cities of Europe and Americal has fallen from 21 per 1,000 in 1890 to 18 per 1,000 in 1900. lfllnard’s Llnlmenl Relieves llemalgla "I am a selfâ€"made man,” said the proud individual. “Well, you are all right except as to your head,” commented the other part of the conversation. “How’s that?” proportion to with." summer Lauoheoas e . -: fl a m til“. i. “id a El- . In hot weather things must look and taste 'ust right. What more dainty and tempting nan a ' Libby’s Melrose Pate a delicately seasoned combination of Game, Let It be Grip, Malaria. Ham and Tongue; or more ap etizinlr for supper or breakfast than Libby’s ‘ornc Beef Fever or what not, al- ways strike at the Heart- the part you think belieious l l Hash? leby’s Home-made Pork and Beans are like all 0 Libby’s (Natural Flavor) Food Products. cooked ready to serve. Put up in convenient key-opening cans. FREE-the booklet “How to Make Good Things to Eat." Send live 20 stumps for leby’a big Atlas of the World. Libby, McNeill 8a Libby Chicago Mlll llli 18 lo protect it, to strengthen it. to ture it, and you baffle every other. ailment. ,‘Dr. Agnew’e Heart Cure puts new vigor into every heart, and ninety-nine out of a hundred need " it, for that percentage are sick. Having put that machine in {good working order, it has guaranteed the whole system against sickness. Every organ is soon sound. It al- ways relieves in 30 minutes. Mas. EZRA DUGRAHAM, Temple, N.l3., Canada, wxitcs :â€"â€"- “ Have had heart trouble for years ; would have it as often as three times a veek, sometimes lasting twenty-four hours. "as persuaded to give Dr. Agnew’s Heart Cure h trial, which I did, with the greatest results. It Iurcly is a peerless remedy, and would advise my one who has heart trouble to fry it." DR. AGNEW’S OINTEENT. He who would be free from piles and skin curplions must use this cure, Whlth routs them an. at once and for all time. The safest, quickest cure because compounded m corrtct principles. Fiercest fee of itching "-:wetâ€"'atesm .. ' UR Savings Department afi'ords unexccl ed fa- cilities for depositing sntl'l sums where they will bear interest and cause you 1 o anxiety. You can open an account with one do I ll‘ which u 311 bear interest at 31} PER GENT. Enquire about it. . 1-!- THE CANADl PERMAHENT "wet-3w.“ 2. ‘5$,".‘I“3\!%_l; if 5.111 diseases. Price, 3:3 cents. 20 ANB WESTERH GA}; “53A t-f Mertgazo corporatlon, , ' ‘5; Toronto Sircot. - ‘l‘ORONT 253 “W l ' - . , . ' ' 4"-‘*~~9.~.lab _. - 'w .. use has brand you} ' awning,» p-<â€"- :‘-A<. n‘:?“f'321m"-J"u" : ?' w 2:". ' . 1:35.39 T ".7 Ljrfit‘ia. 2‘ r'.“ .‘LZ-r‘SV-‘ZB‘ Kim : ; lg. {1 j.. l i. l'. l. all ‘1 h .i‘ :l‘ ,4. L l . as; i; l. g ..'”’