THOUSANDS HAVE WEAK LUNGS AND DON'T KNOW IT Editor Used a Well Known Tonle and System Builder The Editor and Manager of the Burk' Falls "Arrow," isonly human, This being 80 it is not surprisisg that he should feel and soffer as other men, Mr. Alex. Faw- cott says: "I had s very severs attack of La Grippe which left me very weak, spirit- loss and run down. 1 seemed to have lost all ambition, *"At this point I realized that my condition wa§ likely to become more serious unless I took myself in band, One "day while in this * Half dead and alive con. dition' I was listleasly looking over recent Aylea of my paper, The Burk's Halls Arrow' {of which I am iditor and Manager), when my eyes rested on an advertisement of PBYCHINE. This clearly and explicitly wot forth » case #0 exactly resembling my swh that I.at once purchased a bottle at the Medical Hall. After taking two or three doses I folt like a new man, end before half the second bottle had been used, svery trace of the bad effects of La Grippe had left me. " PSYCHINE is a marvel and [ have strongly recommended it to some of wy friends similarly afflicted and they have ased it with equally beneficent results." Por Sule by all Druggtets and Dusters, 50c and $1.00 per bottle, Dr. T. Ai SLOCUM, Limited - Teronte STRENGTHENS WEAK + LUNGS WHERE ~ WORNDER- - -SHINE IS USED the Silverware is so bright it is a delight TO THE EYE Other women notice and Catch the Idea. ask your 4 Dealer Toes Household Convenience Co. Ltd. TORONTO i | ! ! "Arthur Lane Fernald i j thering up the lines* and nodding her that lady's roof, | thanks to the | better step back a i | might got run over i Thurman had grown to count on the small blue jumpers - making their ap- pearance with the breakfast bell and remaining until the shnll voice of Mrs. Nelson summoned the wearer back to the unattractive brown cot- tage, Hardly a day passed Lane did not ask his interested enter- tainer if she didn't want a handy ' little boy to stay with her for al "Will this horse kick?" en ways, and Rose, smilingly shook = her ejwieed. a small, jumper-clad person, 8p hoad not once thinking that he was | pearing magically--or so it seemed to .. oar, . | Ross Thurman's startled eyes--at the One day, though, something Leide of Brown Betty. pened to change her point of "Oh, no; she's gentle, but perhaps «y= 4 had wons | vou'd hetter not get too near her little picnic to a | heels," responded the occupant of the oo 0 | phaeton, hastily. : way 'home. in The urchin calmly placed his chubby noo a buch of firserackers.: thrown side, ; hands into the road just ahead of Brown A TUNBLED BLESSING that Arthur gravely hap- view, with heron a wood a short dia- village, and on their the cool summer after. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE WOMAN'S GREATER THAN MAN'S. Talkative About Small Matters, but - Mum as Oysters About Important Things. Washington Herald. . A Chicago police magisthate, long years of observation and perience, declares women keep sécrets much more surely than men, jokesmiths, philosophers and alleged histoqy $0 the contracy notwithstanding. He avers that the smaller things, the relatively important matters, it may be that woman is the more loose -< after ex upequivoeally that if nn true, on Brown Betty's glossy ee. pe » : ad ilies 2 hig hoese!, dng Hetty by a thoughtless Fourth of orse we remarked, not ¢ ' July celebrant, startled the horse i ie : a + oe Brown WY celebrant, startle ie horse nto | | his attitude one bit, though Bro sudden a sidewise plunge that | Lane was tumbled from the | | Betty curved her graceful neck id th i sniffed iv ; is smooth, fair ° guid nquitingly at his Ari buggy to the ground, and before Rose | { a could prevent wheels of the | o™ a she's twice as tall as you hapt i his | are," agreed Rose, with a smile. phaeton passed over his feet. i { Instantly the anxious girl was on! "How! enquired the youngster € J « | starin with a blue eyes into her the ground beside the screaming child | interested face. "What's twice?" and had 'picked him up and placed | "Pwo times as tall as you are," ex: him ii™the buggy. Then, urging] § lained Rose. Brown Betty to the topmost speed of | |! "Ooh!" pondered the wise ans. "If which the well-bred animal was cap-| I got in the carriage I'd be as tall as able, £he took the boy to the office of | the hotse, wouldn't I?" . the village doctor and had the hurt | » h ' 3 . |" Pq be sure." smiled Rose. feet examined and bandaged. To her | | "Did you get him at the livery sta- relief the injuries were not found to | ple". ° 3 be serious, though the doctor told her | "No; she belongs to me," answered that it would be quite a while before | Rose. "What little the little fellow. would be able LO walk! hoy? the is your name, 3 again. On taking Arthur Lane back to Mrs, sponded Nelson's home was amazed ape | name?" distressed to learn that the child was| "Brown Betty," stated the gtrl, ga- no longer welcome even §o a bed under glibly re- he. "What'sh! the horse's tose clerk * who had just "I've been bothered to death with | brought out their packages. 'Now; the boy the two weeks I promised to | Arthur Lane Fernald, 1 suspect you'd keep him, and I'm not going t little, else "you him a day when Brown Bet 0 keep | or no hurt "| with much vigor. "He | ty starts off." 7 can just go to the asylum folks, so he | | "Well" sighed the youngster, slowly eqn!" { | removing himself to the sidewalk, his ing at the object of his st. "1 like that horse pretty wel. I'll come to see her right ! soon. I know "zackly where vou live," he calmly finighed, turning plac- tid blue orks to the driver of the anl- 'y,,'ve houseroom in plenty and vie- | mal. : tuals Lo spare, 1 dare say. Take the "Do you?!" smiled the amused young child yourself, Miss Thurman, and see lady. 1 think you have the advan- jy vou like having him around day tage of me, them: in and day out, pestering the life 'out "What?" asked Arthur Lane Fer- 4 oh 40% nald, briefly and unceremoniously. Rose's: face flushdd with sudden feel: | "What's 'vantage? ing id she seemed about I Be : : to make nl The girl explained, ty reply, then thought better of it. | "th! commented the voangester, with R "I will take him, thank you, Mrs. Nel- | lieved look, "I don't think big " i : yo | A LFBleved 100k, 3 gon," she said quietly. "1 will take] ure very pote, anya): him and keep him for all time; bless) tucks you dont know wlere i his dear loving soul !" And cause | only came yeslraay. then, | ¥ with a light step and a smiling, radi-| on nal, you knew. "On trial?" (choed the girl, pucker: ant face, she hastened away. | 8 "Just to think that she called you a! ing hey level haows in a puzzled man jhe 17 he murmured, a short time | the while she looked down Tit the afterward, us she: tucked -her 'boy in a1 polgy little fellow. "What do YOu: go owy bed in A pretty room of the big wean. you queer little mortal Den'y old house. "You're a blessing, little Yo buidpy rs anawersY.. with Arthur Lane Fernald, that's what you ¥ \ 10, ne PEA, rn wounded look, "I Luess you don't | are { "fg rave protts comi'ble. Aunt | : guess we're pretty comi'ble, Aun know much about 'sylum children. 1 : bles 10 one way off Go tha city. I'm Rose," contentedly responded the bless . ied Ce ts 2 ing, sleepily blinking up at her. "I'm| having a visit now. 1 was going fo awful glad we got 'quainted, even if | be dopted, but Mry. Nelson says she Brown Betty did tumble me out." do a't want a boy with the a, tite of a -- el'fant. That's 'cause I ate six bis' | A Friend to the Poor. { cuits and a lot of jam for supper last ! new York Sun | night," he explained, soberly. "I! They numbered four. They absolute was awful hungry thoulrh, 'cause 1, ly exuded prosperity, The things which longer, hurt she declared, { i "But he isn't fit to travel that dis- | tance now, Mra. « Nelson," protested Rose, nlmost in tears, "Why, he can't | even hobble 1" "Then take him home with your self 1" advised the other, briskly, {eves still go | boyish inter | | words : live, th nat a train," The girl regarded him with a ture of compassion and amusement, envy the breast of the man at the next table, engaged in consuming the | most modest dish disclosed by the | "If you're gong Hack to Mrs. Nel: Lill of fare. The four were conversing | son's right now, Arthur Lans, vou --languid, plutocratic conversation. may ride with me," she® said kindiv.{ Alter a while it turned to the ques- | "1 live just across the road from ber | tion of money. Evidently they wanted house." ito do something. How much money The child scurried around the rear | had they? One of the four took out of the buggy and climbed nimply to | his pockethook and counted up a roli | the seat beside her. "I like you awful {of bills. * Oh, 1 have 3145," he said well," he confided, after an eestatic |earelessly. The second and third mem | moment of rapt enjovment of the | bers of the party went through their | swift motion. "You don't want a lit- [pockets. "1 have $215," romarked one tle boy. do you?' he added solemnly, |' 'And 1 have $300," said the « Frio "Why, no; 1 believe rot," smiled the The fourth waved his hfid--zrandly. girl, with a twinkle in her jwiity [Never mind, you fellows," he said. brown eyes. "Do vou think [ need | "I'll lend you all you want." Venderly one?" | the waiters bore the man at the pext "Yes, I do,"" he returned vromptly, | table out into the cold mir. He 'will 'You've got a lovely yard wita lots of recover : trece to climb. I suess you don't like | to have little boys pick a few flowers | offi your bushes, do you? Mrs. Nel: | Philadelphia Star son said | mustn't go near 'em, 'cause | There is a large settlement of well: you was "a 'tickler person. What's | to-do Chicago cottagers at Williams tickler 2 : Bay, on lake Geneva. They are not "Why, it means liking to have things extremely rich people, but very pros nice," seid the particular He son, with |perous and substantial ones, and they a little sigh. "You may pick some | have a lot of fine summer homes. of my roses whenever you like, Arthur { Near by is a great summer estate Fane. | do not mind having careful ' belonging to one of the rich men of little boys pull them." {Chicago. One Sunday, as the Williams | Arthur Lane sighed blissfully, "1 |Bay cottaners were coming out of | guess I'll come over right away soon," |thurch, the lady of the hi estate | he announced as he got out at the (drove through, having with Tier some door of 'a primly kept brown cottage. | "rub of 'English nobility she was en- "Do vou mind?" he added as a hur |tertdining at her palace $ ried afterthought. As they pass®i the Williams Bay mix- A Foreign Tonch. didin't have a bit of dinner on the' they ordered were such as to fill with | "Come when you like, Arthur Lane, and stay as long as you can, she in vited cheerfully, Then, turning Brown Betty in at the entrance gates of the prefty place across the way, she drove thoughtfully up the winding driveway to the big, comfortable old house where she had lived alone with her two faithful old servants since the death of her; parents years before. Like most unmarried women nearly thirty, Rose Thurman had a gracious, considerate manver toward all about her and' a certain pleasing ability to deaw forth the t thoughts and deeds of those with Yhom she was as sociated, She had a wide circle iof friends in the little town, and, o spite. the superior dize of her heme and v of . her happiest moments were those spent in some little cov tage with a sticky-faced todler in her . --and- four or five' more swarming | i about her chair. That o had not seen fit to t Rose Thurman the fainily ties of Jess attractive women was ever a source of wonder to those who knew her best. [ Yot it was the truth #hat no man had asked her 10 be bis wife. 1 eall on the lady of t {ing horse, trees and flowers was nade as enjoyable as possible. a ride jon Brown Betty, a race with the lively fox terriers, bh Tris + night before, he sent his clerk to { Therefore, Arthur Lane Pernald's' be interest: | folks, walking to their homes, she sur- veyed them 'critically through her {lorgnette and said to the Englishman: 'As you will observe, we have g Very gogd-lookitz set of peasantry here {abouts." ---------------- Saved All He Had. London Argonaut Way 'down in Yuma a man named ge does all the general mer- chandise and charity business for miles around. He advertises his stofe, hut | {keeps the charity strictly quiet. One morning, having heard that a family of Mexicans had been burned out the in- quire surreptitiously if the man was de serving and in feed of assistance. The ; clerk returned, reportiny that the Mex- ican did not own the destroyed dwel- Hong, and as for his property he had saved every bit of it. : "Ak, thes be is 'not so Badly off," ventured Sanguinetti. "What did he have to save?" oth a dry Jnile the clerk answered, "One string of red ers and a pic ture of Tan . gt " ¥ - : An Easy Way Out. Burress Magazine. "~ . "Here vou," suid the 7 conductor an- gued, that she is naturally what gossipy, and her domestic uneventful as it usually is, inclines her to small talk: But when it comes the things that aciually count vital, compelling, tremendous tii woman so far beyond comparisons are all gdiculous. Moreover, he says that nine of ten police offi 3 know thi: to be true, whatever the aspect of the ques tion may be in other walks of life Doubtless it is all as the Chisago man says. It seems likely enough, when contemplated in connection with certain characteristics of woman are univers: admitted 1 matter of bearing to the = man that | but out that the physical pain, for instance. There is scarcely a physician anywhere who will not tell vou that the average woman will bear withont a murmur pain. that would drive men to suicide; Woman shrinks shuddering ly from the slightest impending dan ger, but she faces a real crisis when it is upon her in a Ray man rarely to. > if we could get the wives, mothers and sweethearts of Chicago to tell their secrets, we should soon glear up hundreds of seemingly impene- trable mysteries that have baffled wu for many years. But we ecanfiot do it. Methods that drag the miserable truth from men fail utterly when applied to women. There may be a way to them to tell the secrets we know 'they possess, but we have never it, and pever expect to. All of which is so like a woman, anyhow ! axe rises gistgrs, get discovered It oR stems to ring true. Royal Thrift. The Crown Prince of Servia to be protesting against the propoeal to-atow-Hhim £4 a day this amount being inadequate, he declares, to sup port him ima style worthy of ¥ rank, save the London Chronicle. (ot the German Emperor, whose Prus dian civil list is about to be raed a close-on £1,000,000 4 vear, had 1 content hinisolf with £400 4 year in his bachelor days, and for seven years after his marriage his income was only €10.000 4 year, It is .a tra dition in the Hohenzollern family to keep the younger megphers short of money, with a view to inculeating habits of thrift. Among the many beatings received "by Frederick the Great at the hands of his father, ons waa for giving a.royal servant four: pence for bringing his dor a distance of twenty miles. "You should more sense than to pay a man me ely performing his duty," shout ed Frederick William. as !'e laid the hiows. ig said have for on The Doctor's Mistake, vicago Record-Herald The servants were abed and the doc tor answered thé bell himself. A color- ed man stood on the steps holding a largé package. "ls Miss Matilda, the home, sah?' asked the man, "Yes, but she has retired," turned the doctor, "Can 1 leab dis fo' her, sah?" "Certainly," said the doctor, He took the bundle, from which flowers and buds were protruding, and, after bidding the man good night, carefully carried it to the kit: chen, where he deposited it, paper and all, in a pan of water, The doctor thought nothing mors of the affair until he heard Matilda's angry voice raised in conversation with the maid. "Ef I had the pusson heah," the cook, "dat put mah new spring hat in dis yer dish-pan, I'd scald 'im for sho." Ct cook, at re cried Esquimaux Candy. Fur News Tallow is the Esquimaux's candy. It is put up in bright red packages made out of the feet 'of water fowl. The women cut off the red feet of this bird, which is called the dovekie, draw out the bones and blow up the skin so gs to make pouches, which they fill with the reindeer tallow for their little-folk. None of the food that the Esquimaux eat seems very inviting to us, but they are extremely fond of it and are very apt to overeat. It said by explorers who have gone into Greenland that it is no uncommon sight to see an Fsquimaux man who has eaten an enormous 'meal of the raw, frozen flesh of the reindeer, seal of walrus, lying on his back and eat- ing bhibber until he cannot move. is Pitied the General. Chicago Record A French general's wife, whose tongue-lashing ability was farfamed, demanded that ar old servant, who had served with her husband in the wars, be dismissed. "Jacques," sara the general, "go to vour room and pack your trahk, and leave--depart." The 'old Frenchman clasped his hands to his heart with drapatic joy. "Me--1 can go!" he excldimed, n'a very ecstacy of gratitude. Them sud- denly his manner changed, asx with the utmost consternation he replied: "But you, my poor general-youn must Gtay." - ld New England Forest. What 'ie thought to be the oidest pla 1ted forest in New Fazand is in West Stafford, Conn. It consists of about five acres of white and yellow tall WILL NOT 'SQUEAL SECRETIVENESS | , standing in straight rows. Thed pe 23, 1910. STICK CAME BACK. Habit of Losing and Recover- ing It. ¥, : a In the sticks there is po end vor, the he habit vr Javs ilpsnpher bad got it ere fueas m IOUS splays s of which 1 i the ears t Un the other it of the upd the neck beth's ruff int 3+ the line of s side in wood a Queon lows very ugly owner is An 1 ini. reauty ar wg. Anil thién came the ag mg nite: "H any gentler fas fallen ig Jove with ths wbove de scribed and secretly "carried off the same he (or she) is hereby earnest Iv admonished to wel and warn n Yor lady, 3 stick conguer a passion the of which must prove fatal to his (for her) honesty. And if the said stick has slipped into such a gen tleman' w lady's) band through in adverter he (ar she) is requested to rectify the mistake--with aft: eanven- tent" speed. God save the king!" The stick came back 0o wanee Coming Thick and Fast. tehure | Pi & spate Andrew Carnegie, dinner in Pittsburg graft scandals; said: "Exposure lowed exposure sg thick and fast to express astonishment became after a while, midiculous--like the astonish' ment waiter. A waiter, vou know, brought a gentleman a salad with chicken, and the gentleman, after eating a little, said: 'Look here, waiter, there's a worm in this salad!' 'That gstonishes me, sir,' the waiter answered. 'TI only just removed four from it, sie)" " di cussing at the a Pittsburg 'fol that his In a Hurry. Minneapolis Journal Years a when there were only wooden sidewalks in the city of Win nipeg, Canada, holes were hored in the planks to let the water run through. In -the morning twilight 4 policeman found a man with the tip of his wopd en leg in one of these holes and hurs riedly walking ground it. "What are ve doin' here?" policeman. "GF'way, "Got to wakes up." asked the offsher," get home ; said Lhe before man. ol' lady Make men respect vou eather than fea you. Respect always outlives fear, LABAT" PAGE THIRTEEN. "HONESTLY BELIEVE 'FRUIT-A-TIVES" t si mn. The Greatest Cure. For Rheumatism In The World" \ KnxowLToN, QUR., Oct. 12th. 1900. " For many years, I suffered from severe Rheumatism, and the attacks were very distressing and prevented me from doing my ordinary work, I tried ma remedies and physicians' treatments, but nothing seemed to do me'vhuch g and 1 was becoming very agxious for fear 1 waunld become a permanent cripple from the disease. x I tried " Froita-tives" and this medicine has entirely cured me and I honestly believe it is the greatest Rheumatism cure in the world." ? 0 RB. BE. MILLS, Such a statement could not be bought from a man like Mr, Mills. He thinks too much-of his good name, to sell it or sign it to an untruth. Mr. Mills tried * Fruit-a-tives" after all other treatment failed--and ** Fruit-a-tives" cured him of Rheumatism. In the goodness of his heart, he wrote the above letter in ordes that sufferers in all parts of Canada, would know that there is one remedy that actually does cure Rheumatism. This testimonial was entirely unsolicited on our part. Wedid not know that Mr Mills was taking *"Fruit-a-tives™ until we received the above letter, . 2 _ Itis acase like Mr. MiM€' that proves the marvellous powersof "*Fruit-a-tives™ in arresting and curing disease. It may be stated, without fear of contradiction, "Fruit-a-tives' will positively cure Rheumatism when properly used, __"Fruita-tives" is the only medicine in the world made of fruit juices and is the greatest Rheumatism cure known to modern science. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, or tris! box, 25¢c. Sold by all dealers or semt, postpaid, on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. . : A -- $0000000000000000000000000000000000000000s JAS. MULLEN Importers and manufacturers of Cemetery Memorials First-class Wotk Guaranteed. " a 000000000000 000 A call of inspection solicited. : 372 : Princess St, Three doors above Barrie St. 1000000000000 00000° a J ter and aroma of the hop, softened by natural age. Is made of light quality, 'suited to the climate,--in fact, might almost be called a bar- ley wine. Anagreeableand valuable | TH \ stimulant and a support to J PBR those who have to undergo ONLY BREWER OF CANA much mental or bodily " -- RET AWARDED GOLD 7: / "MEDALS AT THE WORLD'S GREAT_EXHIBITIONS Agent, James McParland, 339-341 King 8t. E., Kingston. Me A SENSIBLE LUNCH ! Between meals, Before retiring. + Just the best food fer professional men and brain workers. CORMIC ---------------- \ KS} © ff For breakfast, With soups at dinner. At the supper table. A most nourishing and delicious morsel.