Daily British Whig (1850), 13 Aug 1904, p. 10

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AoW York Glove. int Abe tity that shows the Rest per- : eve . | atagy uiCides woken, ig. jrate in Chinese cities, if not in the rw a he a country as a. whole, is double that in western cities. Especially is this the 10r 'every case when we consider the enormous ] AVVO population, or user twice] infant mortality. fate Of ne eutice country. 1bvs-twl dnd tor 1542 the leading wm the percentage Ahe population consists largely os Uttiuans. ihe suicide rate in L0DOK- NeW Lor; 20.2 Muwaukee, 20.1; Lin. ark, 1i.v, brooklyn, tained the standing required for prac- Hoboken, 30.0 Uakland, 25.0; } 80 'jie standing req } "08 Haverhul, Mass., A St. Lous, 23.0 ; | tremendous need of the heathen, and "2.9; New York, 21.0; Lin | has responded by consecrating himself, cnnati, 20.00; Newark, A.0, teresting statistics on the subject | but for his whole life, to the work of sweides wn the United States dur carrying the gospel into the dark have bam gather places of the carth. Before coming to Bacon Baey, of | China, he has obtained as much prac- * Ma comnection with | tical experience as possible in the prac- Unent of statistics and soei- | tice of medicine and surgery; if possi- ology. Lhe number of cases to which | ble he has acted as house physician has been wade is 10,000. | and surgeon in some large hospital. He Uailey has classined them gs to | has in addition taken Special training Age, ex, locality and tune. 'dhe pre- in eye diseases and skin diseases, and dominant suicidal age have been between More sui cunoatd, 15.0; New, 10.4; Boston, 15.0, thirty and forty | sible, because the medical missionary red by mgr | must be his own specialist. Ile must by those not mgr | frequently work without help or advice the (V,000 cases hs dy" | Warried medical or surgical. No mem did those | 2% of the mission will come into clos. like condition, | "C relations with all classes of the vorced | Chiese than the medical missionary. ition. [pe medionl missionary will come of day most down; therefore he should be free in il t Fel under | the work, his influence the Chi- $ i | I fs 2 : on z / Professor of Chemistry, R.C.S. Se rem Cote EF i Hi i E 3 I | be of the interior | available for preaching to patients or to the | the general public every day in the ad min- | Week. Here the assembled patients His ambitions | hear the gospel preached for at least cunning was [ balf an hour So i Ti Ei 7 ] F & . He was a |average Chinese patient has of the a pan-Slavist, jealous that dared a king: | anaesthesia, and by their ive cf y but he ismarck and gave | is, the Chinese bear surgical opera- OR to opportunity, | tions remarkably well i £ = F to take their prescriptions, majority of houses wi Aor practitioner, who has taken the regu- lar college course in medicine, and ob- He bas had impressed upon him an overpowering sense of the not for a short term of years only, ton as many other specialties as pos- from any one; must rely wholly upon in making important diagnoses, os- | and carrying out difficult treatment, whether - He should, therefore, be kind, tactful true 10d considerate. into very close contact with all classes i , from the highest officials | conversation. He should be able to SUl- § preach readily, because he must preach is patients in dispens- the | nege Somuubicy in which he lives, the in ure i 0, Begin- aid for his life-long work Among hems. contin- | all will be directly affected by his three | freedom or otherwise in the Chinese falling | language. If there is sufficient land the hospital ' 4 y day. of | It is surprising how little fear the f | Operating-room and of operations. But n this Soutien explained by their total ignorance of the dangers of physicians and Surgeons abound, with specialists in almost ev- | department. The only qualification bid i the ability a, peo- We are all familiar with the un- cleanly habits of the Chinese. For the average individual baths are rare events, especially in winter. The great the Chinese people live in without floors, often without , usually with leaky roofs. Hence the dirt and dampness above and below. Hindows Je of paper oF of boards. Hence dark interiors, an lati of dirt avery whare. and dirt always carries microbes and dis- ease. "How do the Chinese manage to survive amidst such extremely unsani- -------- tary surroundings and unfavorable | "Jersey. Towm Holds The conditions ?" They do not survive. Hon Record. They fall ill and die, at a rate which A would appal us if we could only know the figures, I believe that the death: from amy other foreigner, tive evangelist. The work of this man The medical missionary, as we think of him nowadays, is a man (or wom- an, as the case may be), ho Best and swcides, heir 4 foremost is a consecrated Christian o 4 Wih faus, wate 4s worker; who is an earnest, intelligent - student of the Bible; and who has had u . , ! pexperience in Christian work in the ok Lhucago, 23.4; + Uakiand, "ga. ; [ pxbericnce He is a qualified medical girl, with a small aboess. After some ed healed, and the father came to ex- press his thanks. Said he: "I shall al- Vays come to you after this. The last time my child had a sore like that, I had Mr. Blank (naming a Chinese doo- tor), and it cost me over four thous- and cash and three Pairs of satin ministerial missionary equally ordained of God; why should should be erected in detached buildings | 'BY not be equally ordained by the ants, and other things being equal, the better trained they are, the more do. For the present, the only way to get native assistants is to train them one's self. work for the work's sake, and it is so easy to fill the wards to over-flowing, and then allow the out-patients to gradually increase in number, until wards; he will teach the cate chism, hymns and Scripture portions to classes of several or of one. A very important division of his work is | that of following and visiting at re- lntervals at their homes all those patients who have shown an in terest in the gospel. Self-support is not possible at the inning of any work. But in the Course of a year or two, as the name and fame of the hospital become es tablished, the physician way begin to ask for fees and aim to increase his income slowly but steadily, till in the course of a few years' time his insti tution shall have become partly or wholly self-supporting. Half of the in-patients in the gener- wards will pay the cost of their food, say 1,600 or 2,000 cash a month. Another percentage will pay a part, while not wore than 25 per cent. to 35 per cent. are umable to pay anything. | believe it is the gen- eral experience that the patient who pays even 100 cash a month is much more grateful for what is done for him than is the man who gets every- thing free. There is usually very little difliculty in getting the Chinese to pay at least the cost of their food. They are always impressed by the reasonableness of the demand A large proportion of the visits we are called to make to patients in their homes, are to yamens or houses of the weal - And the rule holds good here that free or even cheap work Rains for us little gratitude or res- pect. A shoemaker brought me his little The medical missionary and the issi are, I believe, Every hospital must have assist- the better work will the hospital Their is such a fascination in the con- fidence in the foreign doctor. The fact Once settled in the ward, the new Pp The answer is the same, to the ne Ale pinithurs' vo ons the s sc mm°| hospital is the workshop of wa oot tor, The essential character of the and most un | \roduct of all three is the same, ohne though the methods are different nickname 1 am quite ready to admit that the o ! g £ i iz 1 if 5s H #8 { is : agg; kA ECONOMICAL] |HOUSEAEEPERS US Ee------ and then at WalterBakers Cocoa and Chocolate { Because they yield THE MOST and BEST FOR THE MONEY : { 5 F fs : 2 F £ £ i i i g d ~ Free for a Post It 'costs just eme cent for A simple request on a post card 100,000 Boxes Free of Charge in order to show our confidence in this remedy. We have implicit confidence in their power to relie Troubles. We know that you have only to try Gin Pills Never Fail to Cure. All over Canada, Gin Pills are known as a certain and speedy cure for Inflammation of the Kidneys ; Gout and Rheumatism, caused by uric acid in the blood ; Catarrh of the Bladder ; Pain- ful and Suppressed Urination ; Urine; Gravel or Stone in the Wetting ; Pains in the Back, and all other Kid- ney and Bladder Troubles. Each Gin Pill contains all the medicinal pro- : g i § China. But the eliect of Sven a host tay in the hospital ward, with ind care and attention, and physical teem there well be a better preparation of the Chindse mind and heart for the of the wessage we bring ? And because the doctor is of necessi- ty the Special object of the patient's gratitude and regard, so any word of teaching or advice from him will be believed and heeded, as it will not be Use a post card, ask for a this advertisement, and i There is another essential to the | best results, namely, a hospital ha- will he daily conversation, Scripture reading, and prayer with patients in IARRHEA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA ORBUS, SUMMER COMPLAINT, SEA FOR CHILDREN AND ADVLTS. Morrisburg, Ont., Fi Messrs. The T. Milburn Co, Limited, Dear Sirs,--My M summer complaint. ){ her, but they did no little girl was almost dead with I tried numerous remedies for good. A friend recommended Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild so I procured a and by the time she had taken three doses it began to help her and two bottles effected a complete cure. | owe her life to your excellent Mgrs. EMERSON BARkLry. Card you to get relief from Kidney and Bladder Troubles, | brings a free sample box of Gin Pills. We don't ask Pills at our expense, and let them prove themselves ag We know what Gin Pills will do, ve and cure all Kidney and Bladder them to believe in them. perties of one and a half ounces of best Hollang gin, without the alcohol, and combined with other curative agents of recognized value, Don't Delay-- Write To-day. Don't put this off. If you have any of these troubles, don't run the risk of Bright's Disease or. Chronic Cystitis. Write for a free sample of Gin Pills, and start yourself along the road to a certain cure, free sample of Gin Pills, say in what paper you saw sign your name and address. Write to-day--now--to BOLE DRUG CoO., Dept. |. Winnipeg, Man. A LITTLR 50Y'S LIFE SAVED, Seagrave, Ont., Toronto, Ont. Dear Sirs,--My little boy was very bad with [J iarrhcea. He passed nothing but blood. everything, but could get not good until I got a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. A few doses made a complete cure, and I have more faith in your remedy for diarrhea than any other pre- paration on earth and always keep it in the house. MRs. THOMAS Laue, Jan. 2nd, 1901. Messrs. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, I hing to do him any one's strength is taxed to the utmost six, yes, seven days a in his efforts to keep up with it time. But there is very great of one of two things happening, either department of the lected, or the missi- ls, and then all de neglected, i.e., the SPECIAL. EXCURSION $156 Every Month $15 Some important w will be neg pi 5 health fail partments must be whole work stops. relate in conclusion an ting the methods and missionary hospital in one day was an old man whose complaint w. . The disease was catar- window. Then he looked at his patients' beds in the w, as I came into proached his bed, the claimed, "Stand back See vou there; there ! I can ,» doctor, I ean back a little further, see you plainly there !" to light." Of course he referred to spiritual darkness und i i spiritual greatest joy is to realize tha the physically blind had spent in the h had the usual daily pel truth, 'with rem, sults. On dismissal he immediately put an inquirer; he att vices regular} restoring sight to . In the month he arkably good re from the hospital his name down as ended church ser- y, and frequently brought to the St. Louis Exposition From all Points East over the LAKE SHORE i= The comfort, convenience, speed and safety afforded by this superb road cost no more than the inferior equipment of the poorer roads--why not enjoy it? Track--Unexcelled Service For book of particulars, address BUFFALO, N. Y. a friend wit street he went and the nefoh showing and telling to listen, what the f. for him. Thus is ¢ his hospital pital, endeav the erand w nel to the whole cre » Visiting the tea-shops ' houses, everywhere to all who cared reigner had done he medical missionary in and by means of his hos- oring to do his share in preaching the gos- A stylish woman often has a hus thine out, 2009009 ®0000@ 0000900 ©0006 IN EVERY HOME Bread is the great food commodity--the staple food of the masses, Therefore it should be good. If it's Toye's Bread, itis good. Try it. * Ce000c0s0 esse 006 OOOO! HOUSE vant Willi A GOO wash H ¥ TO HI Hors Octol Goobp p iwo an a Hosp TO BU dwell] four Estat IMMEDI servat erence Knigh ARE YO t is Work perma Londo GENTLE pressin hand. machin or, 13} SALESM/ line or manent ples, b tal Nu AGENTS, iest kit ston ar Exclusi LADIES 20 per mailing nished. velope | G, Box 160 ACRE tario 105 Wel B.A. Hq DOWI Thirteen 1] London, just fad a rople of | Ned in the ing to the "church." hire Ipswicl pose, but 1 party then After the by livered in 1) Buy tooth out at Gibs A peculia McKinnon, ilton. While one of its h and entered off. He wen the pitce w difficulty. Beautiful son's Red O

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