Daily British Whig (1850), 9 Mar 1907, p. 11

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I want to Jeu y t 3 Complet s 10 dys' treatment to you fan you tun cure = kly e 1 if you shoutd ment for your case, e elv n pla re of cout my bookmn WOMAN'S WN MEDICAL Fin men suffer, a:id how they can easily have it, and learn to think for herself. Then w tion," you can decide for yoursell, Thousan (sot women h remedy, It cures ail, old or young treatment which speedily ly Irgegular Menstruation i Young Ladies, @_ Wherever youli 'e,I can refer you to lag «ell any sufferer tha. this Home Treatment well, strong. | plumg and robust Just send me your address. i = also the book. ite to-day, ss you may not see tu RS. M. SUMMERS, Box m, 11 - ally dares a lwo ri s 3 wouten yi atment ic r agai Addres WINDSOR, Ont. "« Competition is the life of King Edward Vil. Scgicli." Why ? Because upon tasting it and comparing it with other brands upon the market it is fogid to be Superior in Quality. SCOTCH Resnlis rattan ", Distillers, Argyleshire, FREE HELP-FOR MEN 7: hich ich will positively-cure lost manhood is ne F. Tlous German Reh nad 1 brome ules Kaur itis controlled in this a which bas by the Dr. oh nding in ome % 3 neh wi he high fhosan best known youn: Sado 3 wach. remedies tora Sod are suflérng from disrases of the Ee piS uch as lost nah exha ' its of This remedy can snd will The pir. les, Saricocele, ata 0 8 the k and Talting ty the worst cases in 16 two melt cr Ean We make ® uake the e honest ® cure or return FOUR incuey: 2 nous treatmen en Tre eh Shichi soefide Ee and advice. Ou t | have tied hors cst successes have been w | many instances by very good people 0 STOP CRUELTY, 2 aN EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHECK-REINS. | respi Painful and Irritating to Horses and Productive of Disease-- This is the Decision of Veter. inary Surgeons. The annmal report of the Canadian | Society for the Preveation of Uruelty [to Animals illustrates how general the [work is and how the offices of the | sox are trying to prevent cruelty {and bring offenders to justice. Per- | haps the most widespread form of | lcruelty is the inhuman use of the check rein' on horses, The socicty are carrying on an educational campaign, on this. subject. They publish the opinions of veterinary surgeons and { other experts to show how the utility ofthe horse is impaired as we'l as sullcring inflicted. The testimony can- not be too widely read : "We, the undersigned veterinary sur- geons, are of the - opinion 'that the use of the bearing rein, when tightly applied, is. painful and irritating to horses, is directly or indirectly pro ductive of dissas: when regularly worn, and by its mechanical = action greatly hinders horses from employing their full strength. 'For the plea of Jutility as well ns "humanity--its use should be discontinued." This was signed by: Prof. Pritchard, Royal Veterinary College, London: I vof. | Axe, Royal Veterinary College, Lon | don: Prof. Walley, Royal Veterinary College, Edinburgh; Prof. elall, | Veterinary College, Glasgow; Prof. Mayer, Agricultural College, Glouces { ter; Prof. MeGill, Veterinary College, | Glasgow. | Then follow the names of 564 memy {bers of the Royal College of Veterin- {ary Surgeons, after. which ten pages jare taken up with remarks by forty | veterinary surgeons and other prac | tienl horsemen. They describe the { particular diseases and evils which jurise from the use of the bearing- {rein, discases and evils which "have {been discovered, in a great measare, by years of experience in the post- mortem house and the disscet ng {room, as well as' throngh: connect on {with a horse insurance eompeny. The fevil efict upon the circulation of | the blood, upon the ve'ns, and upon the arterics, are also described. | | | | { A Strong Protest. {| "We, the undersigned veter nary sur- igrons, are of opinion that the use of | the overhead cheek rein," when tichtly npplied; and used for any length of time, is painful and irritating | to {horses, is directly or indirectly - pro- ductive of disease, and Ly its me chanical action greatly hinders ho's s from employing ther full s rength.' Signed by: Duncan Mclachran, °F. R. CV. .» D.V.S., dean faulty of Vet r {inary Science, McGill nive reity; {Charles McEachran, D.V.S PF. i Paubigny, D.V.8., prof: ssor of Laval. {William Patterson, M.D, V.S., M.K. C.V.S., medalist, Edinburgh: J. Por icot, V.8.; Alexander Cowan, DVS. | Westmount; Louis Ledue, D.V.S,, 543 | Hypolite; 0. Bruneau, M.V., professor {Laval M.A. Piche, D.V.S. Decided ! Testimony. testimony wom the Royal Veterinary Londoa--William Pritchard : 'An act of great cruelty is peing dairy and hourly perpetrated, and in | president of the ( College, | who 'know nit what to do.' Were | the 'y aware of the pain they are in: | licting, 1 am sure they would sacn bring about the abolition of a custom which undoubtedly is a source of mney evil. . .. . If the practice tere not blameable on any other account than that of compelling the horses t. carry the head and neck in a coalinel poxt- tion for hours together, surely this | of itself would condemn it. . . . Some persons imagine that by so reining uj the head the animal is prevented from falling. A moment's thought will sui- | fice to chow that this is an error. Le: | me ask the questicn: Is the hors: more calculated to avoid obstacles iy. {his « path when travelling with hi | head in' a fixed position, or when he has a fair opportunity to move it ftom side to side and upward an downward ? Again the continued pres sure of the bit of the bearing rein (check rein), deadens the surrounding portion of the mouth with which it i ih contact thus producing a partiall, insensible condition of it--a conditior most ill-suited to receive a sudden uppression; '4é a check from the driv er, tn" the évéh of the horse stygbling from any cause; I would therefore say that instead of preventing horse: from falling, the bearing rein is calou lated to render fulling more frequent Other not uncommon results of the use of this instrument of tortire ar degree as to impede the respiration ever afterwards, excoriation of th mouth and lips, paralysis of the mus cles of the face, ete. "A great many people think that , trotting horse should be driven wit) an over-check. It is just as easy choke a horse by chee ing him tor "| high and forcing the tongue "back ir to the entrance of the throat as i would be in any other way. I hav seen one or two horses die in hanes that I am sure were choked to death John Splan, in Life with the Trot ters, Testimony of The Lancet, of Lon don, England: "We are glad to find that useless and mischievous piece of harness, the bearing-rein, is being dis- carded by the best drivers. . , . Wheth- {er on grounds of voliey or of human- ity, a system which has been conclu: | mively shown to be injurious and to { Produes an ungainly. exhaustive and unsafe carriage of the head in the [horse, is likely to be given up.' I "Dr. D. McBachran, in his ping | arldress to the Son iety of Compara tive Psychology, said :°/ 'Never cats | rain or discomfort by the uee of un: necessary restraints, such as the bear' | ing-rein, * particularly what is calle' | the 'over-draw cheek, which is a dis grace to modersi civilization, and | neither ofhamental nor useful in mor | than one case in 4 thousand.' And i { "work off'; the eyes get yellow; the skin "some time, take a Cascaret Right and morn- Fort It's T Too Fe * Most people are very neat and clean in ther outward appearance, but how about the inside? Are you clean Inside? And if not, how can you face the world with clean thoughts, clear intelligences, a fair, just, bright mind aad get your fall share of capselty for wr and enjoyment? WTR »* » . id Neglect of exor.: and carelessness about 2 over-fe~ding citen leave nism in a "The small Intestine is compeliad to ab= sorb the poison of de 8 of wholesoms noir 'The liver gets inact the ble doesn't gots dead like putty ad disfigured with bolls, pim; and liver-spots. ais like dowch, . blackheads There's only o o> the prob- lem: Keepcelean inside all ve, That's the answer. If you can not diet, or keep yout mechs anism going by prop: , tske, Cas- carets, the sweet, f arnileas little vegetable tablets, that "act ike exerol on ycur bowels, and gently but powerfully clean out and disinfect the whole digestive canal. A Cascaret every nigh bed will "work whil make you "eel fine in If you have been n eg fore geing to ing and break up ! without acquiring a. » Cascarets are sold by s 25¢ and 5%, The 10c siz neat fit for the vest pocket or lady's purse. Be sure to get the genuine with the "long-tailed C" oh the box and the letters "CCC" on each tablet. They are never sold in bulk, spd this country | have been required to treat four cases of poll-evil in horse heads, invariably induecd by the over- chock bearing-rein I have also met with a 'number of eases of laceration of the angles of the lips and injured tongues from this cause, If horsemen could wee and understand the effect of its insidious work on the respiratory organs and glands of the neck, 1 do not think there would be many who value their animals and desire the greatest. speed from them would sce this unnecessary ornament, for a tight bearing-rein or Loverghogh is nothing lest than omamenial dbliclty.' The Great Evil Shown. Prof. Axe, of the Roypl Veterinary College, london, snys.the check-rein is responsible for pollsovil, mhscesses, sprung knees, paralysis, abd disorders of the brain and migehda; Dr. Fleming, late trues surgvon of the Brita five reasons why it se "It wearies the he horse hy the constrain inch \ he tural position in which they are fxd [t spoils the appearnnce of the horge and largely detracts from his frie and graceful movements. The long-con- tinued pressure on the lower jaw tedds to give the animal o hard mouth, and therefore renders it less obedient to the driver's rin. It does not prevent stumbling, but, on the contrary pre disposes the animal to fall, and with much more severity than if it were not used. In hot weather, or during ex treme exertion, it may directly or in directly produce an attack of giddi ness or last probably terminating in death. In heavy draught, in addition to the torture it yecasions, it causes a large portion of he horse's power to be lost, from the animal being unable to get his head nd neek down and thus to throw more weight of his body into the col ar. The powerful muscles which pull 'orward the shoulders and indirectly the fore limbs, and which are attach «d to the head and neck, are by it laced in the least favorable position or exercising their fupetion, so that 'he horse's action as well as its speed wad strength are impaired from this mechanical disadvantage: B causes min and distress in breathing, It tends to distort the upper part of the wind-pipe and canses roaring. It frets the tempes of nervous and exgitabl horses, and shortens the lives of all." apoplexy the A man may as well acknowledge the corn if his wife has 10 take his shoes off when he comes home late at night. Coat "*) Shirt Jip on liké'acoat--nota rumple it| RESTAURANTS AND | CAFES OF PARIS; {Continued from page 16.) ents of the Sorbonne and Ecclo des Beaux live hore, others dine at, this pension, where they get food at | small prices. An interesting feature of this place is the ¢ account, Some of the students run bills for a year or two, but Saveur knows hie customers, and is confident that he will get his money back with interest, It is said by the time some of the students have finished their university course they run up from 20,000 to 30,000 francs alone at this place, There ace a number of foreign re- staurants in Paris hy Swiss, German, Austrian and Italian 'propri- etors. An exceedingly popular place is an Austrian restaurant Known for its superior Viennese cooking. The. dishes for whieh this place 3s known are many, including galash, ganseburst and suelling pigs. Dinicg Bere it is not. difficultg-to imagine one's-self in! Vienna indtdndd of Paris, There aro | several English restaurants, one in particular is famous for English joints end pancakes, and a welsh rarebit, There are one or two good Spanish restanrants whose specialties are olla podrida, garbanzos, codfish .a la basque and creadillos Mitas. Not far away there iy a Turkish restaurant for those who prefer pilaf and gombo, Pari« is cohmopolitan, and is, there foe, not lacking in Italian restaur ants, Some of these are excellent ii one does not. mind an odor of garlic and rother strange smells, One way have a large bowl of splendid spag- hetti, cockles and a glass of Italian wine for nlmost a song. There are even Irish and American hare. Several places make a point of ndventiting American drinke, though Peench peoole sin their wines out of doors or with meals, Their henviest drinks are coffee and cornacs and abe sinthe. which has worked much havee in France. The French women are devoted to coffee and cornae, hut in the last few vears they have learned from the Fng lish and Americans that tea is the nrover thing ond so they have pone 'n for toa and rceomes. Though they are, trying hard to like tea, coffee comes to them more natnrally. There are a number of fashionable tea rooms inthe Rue Cambon and Rup de Ri: voli. Some are manared hy English. others by French. Columbia ir prob- ably the most fashionable of these aces, * By four o'clock the roadway is erowd-d with eareiages, and anto- maébiles driving toward Columbia. They seryn in two rooms, and still it is often difficult to find a place. The counter displave a great variety of tarts and enkes, such as the French 'roly Fnnw how to make, But the Fng 1'sh gnd the French who wish to know how to follow them, take tea and feones nud tea end toast. Here ome sees many of the handsome suits, hats and fors that are made in the Rue de la Paix, and Place Vendome, English ermines, Russian . sables yie with French sealskins, It is thoroughly cos- mopolitan, although women of 'many nationalities come here; handsome Americans, attractive English women and stylish, petite French women are in the majority. They are not here alone; men are beginning to enjoy four o'clock tea, The Englishmen take to it naturally, the Frenchmen do not mind it and the Americans -stroggle. to like: it, To' tell the trath, most of the people prefer 10 seo and be soen | than to enjoy four o'clock tea. There are two other places where tha ocosmopolitam world supe four o'clock tea--at the Elysee Palace and Hotel Ritz. These hotels are always patronized, bit on Sundays, if one comes late, it is impossible to; find a place at any price. Tea is only --a-pre- text: the women make five 6'clock tea as much of a social functicn as they do a recention. They wear reception gowns, rich furs and priceless jewels. Women may be in the malority, but there are many from Wall street. Froneh bankers, English lords and [tali'n counts out to enfoy this pass- ing show of beauty' and splendor The epicure has Plenty of onportuni- tv of pleasing his palate and spend. ing money in Paris, but this must be said: He ean order a fine supper for less money than © he could in most "large American eities. If he lives in Paris sometime he discovers he can get god food for small amounts, pro «iding h4 does not, care for show and has fo desire to hobnob with multi millionaires, ------------ Paradoxes Of Travel. There are surprises to him who tra- vels. There are no onions in Bermu- da, for the visitor; they are all ox: ported. No tobacco is grown in Egypt; the khodive has forbidden its cdtivation There are no olive tenes on the Mount of Olives; the Turks and totirists have destroyed them. 'The French do not eat froge. Parisian re- staurants may 'be searched for days without finding a single frog. Irish whisky is drunk in Seotlgnd and Scotch whisky in Dublin, dhe Hol lard of cone iw peldom seen Wt The Hague and Neufchatel chéese is made in America. The chief justice of the supreme court of Egypt is a citizen of the state of Florida, and the head of the anti-Armenian party in the Turk- ish empire is an Armenians ' Penalty Of Blood Poverty. Blood is the life. Life sets its crim: son signal in the face, M you lack the ruddy hue of health you lack life, you are dpiting disease. 10 the fuce is pale, if the bands and feet ure con- tinually eold, or. there is any other sign of deficient circulation, use Wade's Iron Tonic Pills. They are a great nerve strengthener and blopd maker. In boxes, 2c, at Wade's drug store. Money back if not satisfactory. . The Total Tin Supply. The total , consumption of tin in the Ugited States for 1906 was 42,800 a letter he favors its abolition on th 'common-sense principle." forcing th ground that it is not basd on an animal to earry his head in an unne William Mole. Toronth, veterindy tural position. svrgeon. M.R.C.V.8., London, Eng. : residence . in ith 2,122 tons in.stock at the Sees of the 'year. The shipments from, Nolivia show an incevase of 3,005 tons fram Cornwall an increase from 700 10.1000 tons, and from Australia an CATTLE RAISING This Bank offers special facilities to Stock Graziers and F Money advanced for purchasing, feeding and fishing cn Savings Bank Department in Connection with alt E KINGSTON BRANCH J. §. Turner, Malager COR: PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS. WANTED A live agent or broker to represent u every city and town in Canada. Correspondence solicited. LAW & COMPANY; Traders Bank Building, Toront Cobalt Investments. ow DEACON & CO., Members of Toronto Stock Exchange STOCKS, Long gy Dim Main 5 -02 Commission Orders Executed on All Exchanges BONDS AND | "Bonds and St Bought and Sold on Commission : Investment Securiti isted and Unlisted. eal Members ee 1,000 easton the forthe your about tons, WiLL POSITIVELY ADVANCE we TQ ee 25 CENT PER SHARE Hs MARCH 25th ORDER BY OR TELEPHONE AT OUR NOW SELLIN AT 15 CENTS PER seme TELEGRAPH LAW & Someany | £23. 524, 540, 527 TRADERS HANK BUILI TORO EXPENSE. "¢ ¢ ¢¢ caw. Cin Main a: CONSULT You will not find ¥ ANY LIST YOU PLEASE-- anywhere the aad i quailty at the piss ®

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