Sighing is popularly believed to take a. drop of blood out. of the heart, each time it is indulged in. This is, of course. a fallacy. Sigh- ing does us a. great deal of good, and is very similar to Yawning. lt, arises from the fact that the mind is much occupied. and the breathing has not been carried on [roporhn One may often hear emotional people sigh after listening to ï¬ne music. or after a. moving incident in a play. They have been so intan upon the event. that their breathing has been extremely shallow, and the sigh is a. deep inspiration and a deep expiraâ€" tion to aerate the impure bloodl We cough for several reasons. One is because there is too much fluid in the inflamed bronchial tubes, and it must be got rid off. Another is the breathing of irritating gases. Here, again, a sentinel nerve comes into action. It is called the “su- perior laryngeal nerve," and is disâ€" tributed over the larynx. So long as We breathe pure and wholesome air this nerve remains at ease. But when a whiff of some irritating and poisonous gas gets into the larynx it calls for help. Inspiration is at once stopped, and a forcible exâ€" piration, in the form of a cough, tries to ex-pel the dangerous gas. WHY DO WE YAWN ? This is merely a long inspiration to give oxygen to the blood when the gas is badly wanted. In a badâ€" ly-ventilated and crowdefl room the air, of course, does not contain its usual quantity of oxygen, and the ordinary inspiration is then not sufï¬cient. Likewise, when we are tired and sleepy, or when a prosy speaker wearies us, we yawn deeply. This is because weariness causes the breathing to be very shallow. In fact, whenever we yawn it is a sign that we have taken a step towards death through dyspnoea, or suliocaâ€" tion. This is a. beautiful provision of Nature to drive off injurious par- ticles of dust that would, if left alone, ï¬nd their Way into the lung tubes. In the lining membrane of the nostril is a little nerveâ€"-a branch of that “ï¬fth†nerve to which we owe all our neuralgia and toothacheâ€"and the moment a parâ€" ticle of irritating (lust intrudes this little sentinel nerve gives the alarm. Thereupon the brain issues orders to a, couple of dozen powerful mus- cles to drive the enemy out. It reâ€" quires some fluid to dislodge him, and this the lungs supply. So long as the particle of dust remains the discharge of artillery will continue. but the moment it. is dislodged the ï¬re ceases. It is an extraordlnul‘y. but real fact, that so long as the dust remains the sentinel nerve will give the brain no rest, but when the dust is gone gives the otder to cease ï¬ring. Those everyday little physiological exercises which we go through. such as shivering, sneezing, yawning, cry- ing, coughing, etc., seem nuisances to most of us. But, when their pur- pose is understood it is quite apâ€" parent that we would have an exâ€" ceedingly bad time in their absence. Shivering is deï¬ned by the scientâ€" lsts as a series of “irregular ï¬bril- lar contractions." \Ve shiver, of course, when we are cold. but Nu- ture does nothing without a purpose, and the purpose of shivering is to make us Warm. llluscular.contracâ€" tion, in fact, produces heat. and shivering is nothing more than a. violent contraction of all the little ï¬brils, or strands. of the muscles. If we could keep up the shivering long enough we would burst into a. perspiration. What happens is that the skin says. "Oh, I'm so cold !" and the muscles take pity upon it and shiver to warm it. WHY DO WE SNEEZE ? Ceylon Tea Is the finest Tea the world produces, and is sold only in lead packets. Black, Mixed and Greens SEEM TU BE NUISANUES. Shivering As a. Cold Cure-â€"Bene- ï¬ts of Sneezingâ€"Reasons for Coughing. BUT THEY ARE SIMPLY MER- ‘ CIES IN DISGUISE. 'anan tea. drinkers try “Salada†Green tag. WHY DO WE CRY ? This is one of the most useful pro- That’s “ the greatest thing in the world,â€â€"-â€"in anything that’s worn. You get style, ï¬t and ï¬nish too, in â€"-â€"But theâ€"071176 thing we emphasiie is their Wearing Qualities. “Granby Rubbers wear like iron." Britain's coal measures over 9,000 square miles, against the United States' 222,500 square miles. Many of us might be happy if we did not suffer from disorders of the liver, Then we ought to use Dr. August Kovenig’s Hamburg Drops, which cure the disorders and bring the Whole system to a healthy conâ€" dition‘ All the blood in a, man’s body passes through his heart once in ev~ ery two minutes. Between 900 to 1,000 ships and down the English Chunne day. When a man clothes he begins eternal ï¬tness of “Oh, well, I’m not particular," re‘ plied the customer. “Suppose you crease one of the legs and leave the other baggy." Gladys â€" "I'm something of a miud~rcader myself." Ethel â€"- "In- deed!" Gladysâ€"“Yes, I can usually tell at a glance what a. person thinks of ma." Ethtl â€"- “Wonderful! But don't you often ï¬nd it awfully emâ€" barrassing?†There are cases of consumption so far advance-1mm: Bickle’s Auti-Oonsumptive Syrup will not cure, but none so bad that it will not: give relief. For coughs, colds and all alTectious of the throat, lungs and chest), it is a speciï¬c which has never been known to fail. .It. promptes a free and Minard's Liniment Cums Diphtheria. “Want the trousers creased?" ask- ed the tailor. “That's the style, isn't it?" “Well, not so much, perhaps, as it used to be. Some of my customers Won’t have it, done now at all." Pcrditaâ€"“Wcll, Jack and I are to be married at, last, and we are so happy." Penelope â€" “Did you and Jack have much trouble getting your father’s consent?" Perdita ~â€" "No; but papa. and I had an awful lot of trouble getting Jack’s con- sent.†easy expeatoragioa, therer removing the phlegm. and glves the diseased parts a chance to heal. In fainting, again, women have the adVamage. Some scientists explain this occurrence by saying it is a. way of shamming death in the presence of danger which has come down to us from our savage ancestors, But more likely it is a provision of Na- tura to relieve the overstrained heart. Some people readily faint at, the sight of blood, and this is evi- dently a means of selfâ€"protection. For if we are losing blood from a wound, the best thing to lessen the flow is a ï¬t of heart Weakness. And a. faint is nothing else that a. ï¬t of extreme heart weakness. IMPERHAL MAPLE SYRUP Why does the mouth water at sight or smell of something nice to eat ? The reason of this is twoâ€"fold. It is, ï¬rstly, the getting ready of fluid to moisten the morsel, and allow it to go down easily. And, secondly, it is a. warning to the stomach to be prepared. For when we swallow saliva the glands of the stomach are stimulated to throw out a supply of digestive juices. visions of Nature. When great menâ€" tal pain is suffered, the brain beâ€" comes dangerously full of blood, and crying is a. process by which some of its fluid is removed, and the pres- sure within the brain relieved. Wo- men are much better of? in this re- spect than men. Where 0. man in a lit of anger or grief will ,sometimes die of apoplexy or temporarily lose his reason, the Woman will cry copiously and feel quite serene in a few minutes. It would not be a. bad plan, indeed, if we cultivated, inâ€" stead of repressed, the faculty of crying, for things when they go wrong would then be 'much easier to bear. The quality sundzrd from ocean to c Your money back if not satisfquy‘ ROSE s LAFLAMME. Mann. - Mn What made your linens coarse? Common soap! Sunlight Soap saves linen. ME for the Octagon Bar. COMPROMISE wears home-made to lose faith in the things. EXPENSE REDUCES Mbutrenl OCEAB. 8‘0 UP 1 every The bad young man often lives to u good old age. The bachelor who airs his views before married women is always ac- cused of knowing more than he has any business to know. The cream _of soéiety is sometimes composed of the skim milk of hu- manity. The worm and {he banana skin will turn if trodden upon. When a. man gets into a. tight place he usually feels rather small. A man may be pardoned for oc- casionally forgetting himself, but nef'gr for forgetting his wife. The earth was made for Adam, and his descendants have all been trying to get a. slice of _it ever since. Why is it that the bashful, retirâ€" ing people always wear shoes that squeak ? The most ancient printed calendar in the world has been found at Wiesâ€" bzuden, It. was printed by Cuten- borg in 1448. DYSPEPTIC SAM'S GROWLS. If ignorance were really bliss What a. happy World this would be Edward Halley introduced mercury as the liquid for use in thermometers in 1680. Vaccination is obligatory in France before a child is a year old, and again between the ages of 11 and 21. Lifebuoy Soap â€" disinfectant â€" is strongly recommended by the mediâ€" cal profession as a. safeguard against infectious diseases; A! OLD AND WELL-Tm“ Runny. â€"- Mrs Winslow's Footlzing Syrup has bean used for over lety years by millions of mothers {or their children whllb teething, with perfccb success. It. soothe: the child muons the gums. nllays all pain. cures wind calic, nu ism: best remedy for Diarrhea. IS plemnnt to the lame. Sold by druggiats in every part of the world. Twenty-live ceuusboctle‘ Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soot-hing Syrugx md Lake no other kind a, great many years doctors pronounced it a. local disease and prescribed local remedies, and b constantly failing to cure with loca. treatment, pronounced [t incurable. Science has proven cutarrh to beaconstitutional disease and there- fore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Uatarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6: Co.,Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar- ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a. teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. They oï¬er one hun- dred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimoni- als. Address. There is more Catarrh in this section a! the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last. few years was supposed to be incurable. For of my case. “I feel as well as ever I did and have not. the slightest trace of the Kidney Tmuble that bothered me for so many years." Mr. Belyea is not the ï¬rst skeptiâ€" cal man that has been convinCed of the medicinal value of Do‘dd's Kidâ€" ney Pills. Some people can resist everything except temptation. Mr. Belyea. reads the newspapers and after he had tried plasters, oils and liniments and all kinds of exâ€" ternal remedies as well as doctors' treatments, with no good rcsults, he began recoding tho testimonials of Dodd's Kidney Pills. He says: "This remedy was so highly reâ€" commended for Kidney Trouble that, after reading some testimonials I concluded to try them for a short time, but I must. admit that. having tried so many things and failed to obtain a, cune, I had but little faith that Dodld’s Kidney Pills or anyâ€" thing else could or would help me “I received more beneï¬t from Dodyd's Kidney Pills than from any other medicine I have ever used and they certainly made a complete cure of my case. HOW A DOUBTFUL MAN WAS CONVINCED AND RESTORED. Lower Windsor, N. B., Dec. 29.â€" (Special) â€" “'1 want. t_o say that I believe that Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the right. medicine for Kidney Trou- ble." This is the declaration of Mr. T. H. Belyea, postmaster of this place. who for a long time was the victim of a very severe case of this pain- ful disease. "I used to have very bad spells which of late years became so fre‘ quent and so severe that I was alâ€" most laid up. Minaid's Liniment Cures Uistamper. THEN HE FOOTED IT. Her father loved him â€" not: oft invited himâ€"to keep away; but he would hang around, for he was a very fresh young man. One day he approached the old man, and boldly demanded his daughter’s hand. "What, have you to oï¬er in ex- change?†asked the stern parent. “My heart!" said the gusher; then he added with a, dash of facetiousâ€" ness, “And I’ll throw myself in." “I understand,†replied the old man; "something to boot.†And he booted him clear through the from. gate. A S tory that Illustrates the Ad- vantage of Reading and Being Guided by Newspaper Advertise- ments. " Iowevcr, I did not use them long before I found out that they were all and more than was claimed for them. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hull's Family Pills are the best HAD LITTLE FAITH. 131. J._QHENEY ghee†Toledo, 0. For Over Sixty Years. you oemre. Are you not, a. brother or a near relative of Major Gibbs?" The Major â€" "No; I am Major Gibbs himself." Jackson â€"â€"- “Ah, indeed! That explains the remarkable resemâ€" blance.“ As it was romping over its mistress at Lochwinnoch, Reufrewshire, a dog knocked a. lamp out of her hand, with the result, that the house and two shops were burned to the Jackson â€" “Excuse me, but it, seems to me that I must have met you before. VAre you not a brother “He seems dowu on everybody these days. What’s the matter, do you think?" One of the greatest blessings to parents is Mother Graves' Wovm Exxerminator It. elfectually expels worms and give health in a. marvellous manner so the lit, (:19 one. 2’I‘OUY The dead body of Flora Currie. aged 40, was found in front of a. temperance hotel in Glasgow. She had in her possession a, bank book with £140 to her credit. and a sum of money. Differences of Opinion regarding the opular internal and external remedy. 1'. Thomas’ Ecleccric Oilâ€"do not, so far as known. exist. The testimony is posi, tive and concurrent; than the article re- lieves physical pain, cures lameness- checksa. cough, is an excellent remedy for painsand rheumatic complaints, and it hasno nauseating or ozher unpleasant eï¬ect when taken internally. - The best British turkeys are raised in Norfolk. There the gobblers at- tain sometimes a, weight of 40 lb. The next best. are from Normandy Hlflflffl'S ummem GUIBS Gflfï¬ï¬l lfl COWS Mr. Nathaniel Wright, of Leake. near Boston, Lincolnshire, England, has just completed his hundredth year, having been born in October, 1802. He has never been attended by a medical man and has never had a. bottle of medicine in his life, and suffers from no bodily inï¬rmity ex- cept failing eyesight. He isanon- smoker and takes no stimulants. Notn. Nausentlng Pill.â€"The exclpient of a. pill is the substance which enfolds the in redients and makes up the pill mass. hat. of Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills is so compounded as to preserve their moisture. and they can be carriedintouny latitude without impairing theirstvength. Many pills, in order to keep them from ad- hering, are rolled in powders, which rove nauseating to the taste. Parmelee‘s 'ege- table Pills are so prepared that they are agreeable to the most delicate. Minard's Llniment [lures Colds. etc. inmaMe-M MI lanai:ch :cocm wwwwwwwwwwww eaï¬eswtas m m s an external remedy can be :pï¬l'ed. never falls to cure. Thousands who have been de- clared lncurable at baths and In hospitals hue thrown Iva thelr crutches. being cured after using 51‘. A6035 OIL. DSrcctlons In eleven languages accompany every home. 20 MILLION BOTTLES O, he's down on his luck 1d SOLD EVERY YEAR. A SENSIBLE MAN ’WAY DOWN 1-03 The Dominion Knitting (30., Dept. B. TORONTO, ON . DIRECT STEAMSHIP SERVICE TO MANILA. V The Chicago & North-Western Railâ€" way announces that. in connection With the daily transâ€"continental ser- vice. via. that line from Chicago to San Francisco, the steamship lines from the latter port. have inaugurat- ed direct sailings from San Francis- co to Manila. additional to the ser- vice via Nagasaki and Ilong Kong. Some of the ï¬nest steamships in the Paciï¬c are being used for this new flflï¬ï¬ï¬‚m ES! The Kaiser always holds 11 Christ- mas hunt in the Royal Forest 01 Gohrde. Last year 300 deer and :200 wild boar were killed in two days. In Nature's Storehouse There are CureI â€"Medical experiments .mve shown con- clusively that there are medicinal virtue: in even ordinary plants growing up around us which give them a value that cannot he estimated. It is held by some that Nature provides a cure for every dis ease which neglect and ignorance have visited upon man. However. this may be, it is well known that Parmelees' Vegetable Pills. distilled from roots and herlls. are aeovereign remedy in curing all disorders of the digestion. One hundred and ninety-nine out. of every 100,000 soldiers and sailors become insane, while of mechanics only 66 out of 100,000 go mad. During the year the space devoted to advertising MINARD’S LINIâ€" MENT will contain expressions of no uncertain sound from people who speak from personal experience as to the merits of this best of Household Remedies, direct service Lady Friend â€"- "What a. man you’ve painted! Where did you ï¬nd your model?" Lady Artist - “I haven’t found him yet; I’m look- ing for him." lovely The angel always seen at the top of the Kaiser’s Christmas tree at Potsdam is invariably dressed by the Empress herself. The Arnott Institute, Berlin. 011:†It \V. J- Arnott. Superintendant. We Lrea: the cause- not simply the habit, and therefore pro duco natural speech. Wnu for particulars ‘ Are your cornea harder to remove than those than others have had? Have tho not had the same kind? Have they no been cured b using Holloway’s Corn Cure? Trva )ottle. HOME WORK. If you want, best prices ship you! poultry to us. We want large quanti- ty to meet aemand we haxe for it. E S We can get you Elg Prices for Them. Consignment: and Correswpgcn a solicited. Dawson Commission 00., lelted TORONTO. Turkeys, Geese, usks,£‘.i1iok ens. TAKE NOTICE Experiment with other and Inferior brands, EDBV’S Don't We want the unflcu of I lumber of families ta I. hunt-nu {or us at. b: uholo or a are time. m furnish 9: mnchlne and :uppl} the yarn {re- and ml 101- the won-u gem in Dirnnca no h’ndn 87 to 310 3 week mm wcordlng to “ma vlevo lo we wovl. Writ. n «Motor artluullj‘ Name re .rcncu. USE 409