HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-01-10, Page 3Another KiplIn'g; Book..
:1Vir.. ;#44,yarti, has .delighted
the world pf•Bby:ficonte,,net to men
'
to the' -•and • PS -a.
,•Seetite and 'Clit[des,!'" • "The,
• 77.*igl; 00400' 0g Mneit ter grOW4-404
as well, itoweVert that the little Boy
Scout and-thelittla girl Guide, will us-
ually luiv,a to welt whlle their parents
--have-MistlUp.• •
„Marty -people cannot understand why
Mr. Kipljng is not41tilf..erffiiiatnighta
4
and the !choicest otiled Rose Teas h the
ORANGE PEKOE 'QUALITY •"
•f•
urnames an eir n
But,;;•.-:theTerd-On who. is mat
A .• for hini tp rep ivethi lien i I • BACHE men ,could,net hayea distinctive fglv
.. a or s, :;apt
.told, the Meanest Min in the World,
.Ile.Once addressed an envelope to
,„ KIpIIng, and, by Mistake; began, "Sir •
ftudyard, ,*.The envelope "bah
'been in.his. desk for •eight :years, He
cannot, Of course, waste it by threivin,g.`
.•It away. 'So, he is waiting .p,atieettytill'
Klpllng becoMes a knight • and ,he can
nee it' ' • •
• '
• One of .Mr. ,Bruce's. Stories.
. Here's. a. delightful story, • told by
the Australian -F,remier,, Mr. Bruce.
Before beginning; it's as well te•inen-
, thin that.Anstralia is ju•st larger ,than
the .United States. Not many people
realize that, .. '
• . An ••Amertcan„ says Mr. Bruce, was
boasting about th,asiZe of his country
to."o man from` "down Under:" -•
"There's a ranch in my, -country,"
said the American, "so big that , the
owner got on his .horse one • Monday
niorningt , having gone the reund
; of the boundary fence; 'returnedon the
• tollowi,ng Saturday night"
. • • "Why, that's nothing," retorted theAutral1an .'In .
my country there -are
• • " dairy farms where we send newly mar-
ried 'couples out tomilk the cows, and•
. their kiddies bring in the rnilki,"' •
The Helpful Walter.,, °
A cynic Once said that ,oldpolitietins-
, .
were 'the heat, because ,as.,th'ey 'grew
. . .
older. -they, told inbre ,stories ,outside
the House and fewer inside. -. That
.pOlitiCal veteran, the Earl of Balfour,'
,Certainly , telling, nior,e' stories Put -
aide. • HereIs his latest' In his 'own
' "I was s 'hotel h • Witahingten, •
. Where all the! • waiters. , were colored
men. On the nrst evening I pushed
• ; away the menu and gave the waiter a
: • • .
Vust:bring'inee good dinner uncle,
.,L.said.• . • • ••
"Ife brought.,ine an 'excellent dinner:
I continued. thisplariter ar fortnight.
When 1 left my 'waiter Said to me:
'Good-bye, Sah,. are. 'goal, luck, and
• , When yoh or 'any of .y,Oh..frien's come
-":"-$--••.'-',-11„bire. what. ,cati.'„t. read „the:menu, jes''.
" • ax. Yoh .eie Calhoun 'Clay,'" • ..• •
• „ •
• Getting In, First Lleke.•
A. goodmany' nation's have, been
known tojustifytheir own aggressionUpon theirneighbors in.uch as "At llttle
giri named Katherine, explained her
" treatment' of her ,sister Maragaret
The--fluaire1-between.7-the'-two-chilti-
ren , waked hotland furious, . Kather-
-, ine hit Margaret. 'with a. stick, and
then their father interfered. ,
lcatharine," he said did • you . hit
Margaret with that Stick?"' • .
Katherine defiantly* "Confessed her
gulit
• W•by did you,..d'o .dentanded. the
• . , ,
father: • •' • •
• "Because "-• Katherina retorted' 'and
--r1glited#19Edignatia. -flashed in , her
:eyes, "afterwards she hit. Mei" "
Her Namesake.'
ar a e
130.by of , her former Cook had been
,nanied for her, she bought a suitable
rattle With .'many jingling bells and.
: ,went to See her, nathesake.
• "Why 'Bridgecnihe. paid to the lete
Mias, Downey, now Mrs, O'Callithan,
.''I; thought • you said ,the. baby 'Wee
named for me. ,My 'name Is Hannah,
---and you are calling thelieby
Celes-
------_t1ne.'___ • • ,
• • ''del.patine T., ' ma'am," said Mrs..
hastily. "The is for
TUilard. and 'Oeleithie' is Justthe' kaind of name to; describeyou;.mit'Ara'.'
icr,yonr:
1001c0," MrS; finny ,win Would
you that." •,
;Snvying sir lsaac.,
The teacher was trying to impress
on the children 'how,' important had
• been. the discovery of the law of gravi-
tation.* , ;
"Sir Isaac Newton was• sitting on
the, ground, lookingat a 'tree. An Ali-
•*plefellZon.hig,•head and from that he
• 41aooveied '''gravitation.'' Just 'think,
ichildren," she added, "Isn't that won-
derful?" • • ,. •
The inevitable small bey replieck
"Yes'm, an?, if he had been settin' in
'school lookin' at his' books he Wouldn't
; have disooverled nothinVI: •
• lt'Seadonsible FrosUrw.
A, simple icing for little '.cakea id
Made: by adding atraWberry-jiiice-td:
DOWdered• sugitr and ; beating until
anneoth, •
, • ,_
0 one should gitte ,advice, unasked
Is 'Adorn taken and invariably
resented:-'
the 'Mere;a Pialoi is, really educated ,
the. More ho turns"tri the 'library for
• lila ppirtual stistenatica,--;tOreRal
dane" t
. . ,
tlappitibes domea tint from ineresia-
' big potiAeSsicf,Ap. but fiorri purtailing
the' deeirp for.; pzistiessionfi.---Mi% A,
ii4kinoon, ALP.
Varlations--Leeche Leechmen, Leach; nPm.q....• '
Barbour.: • ' ' •
•
• 1741001, .9r Igin-,Engt I eh
sourneH;An occupatlon.;
Had the words or jforkys).-
clan" 'been In use the eleventh
twelfth and, thirteenth centuries in
England, as they are to -day, such
Lfanilly-
nci-raes,--as--44eaelteee
14 ea chnian. 'would. not exitit; Instead
we *mild have such names as -John, C.
Dector,. Or James J PhySiela.n, Or 'tut.,
rison'.q, Onlrorsso4.-.
•
But it Was. not • until the time of
:Queen Eltzabeth that the words
"phiisition"., and, o‘chirurgien," • (sn.t..-
geon) Came into general use and not
until still later that the physiciett•wai.
called "doctor" •• •• '
•;, KELLY.
Keely.
Rac)al
Source --,•A given •name.,
00.1rie
torPiE '.jJUZ.
Tlitt4W
SWP4
DAV.< flOt
Of 'EM
r The author of the lyrics•of that once
PoPtilar, ditty. ''Kelly from the Emerald
Is -In never annennced'priblibeth-,
er, he ,chose that name. for the hero.of
his ballad because it fitted the rythin„
or from a moreinibtle motive, • ,
.As a natter di' fact; ,the name was
singularlyappropriate to the -spirit of
this hilaloretis.••jingle Of adventUreber
cause the. given name from .which the.
Kelly gimp of faintly names is derived_
means 'nothing • more. or fees- than
's r
These faintly names, however, 'a,re
very ancient and honorable enes, com
ingin the Majority, of •cesea,fqopi the
count ty about Wlcklow in Ireland,',
Ent with them again We have ;a:noth
7
er example of the, wide difference be;
t,ween the ancient. and „modern' SPell-
ing;•Witit a difference in pronunciation
which. •is • muchlesezatarked.,-.:..-The.
iven neine from Whiehl.•ellY,*.0 Kelly
re derived • la !.'Cealicteil;" which cer-,
einly'doeS not look like "Kelly," but
here is. really little difference in_the
renunciation of the two. . A slight
roadening' Of the 'final. with the
eStorathin: of the "ch,". which is best
eacribed-as a 'Softened Or aapirated.
¼' sound (somewhat 'similar; ,hut not
iite, to the, German "ch") completes
e'transforriuttion back to the ancient
enunciation The. Celtic '."e" pl-
ays -a "k" SOund. There. are modifi;
bons; • of course, but never to... our
odern s eOund. •,Keely. an An7
icized:vershin of the name.
' At the 'period • when fainily'.naines
were', being, former there Were no,
physicians except the barbers, and the
principal' method of treating nearly all
dIsearies, Was to the patient With
a leech, a little bleed -sucking' worm.
The barber, was at once the physician
and the "tonsorial artist," He as
frequently 'known by the. Medical
branch of his trade as the other as g
Was, Celled- the "leaciimen" as 'aften a
as the "harbour."... In the course of
.thne the term ."leaeliman" was often t
shertepedintoleechel---or------leaeite. .p
If
, A large teeter in eettling.tnese old b
trade.nameif into, family names Wa's r
the feet that ,children se,often,follow,- d
ed the same pccupatiens as their par'!
;eras, though in niany.caseethe des- qt
CriptiYa: name would ;stick to a son th
even ,WIs hen, he .41(1 not p
father's calling, slmpiy through the w
sheer ' neceeeity of his having More ca
than one name at a time when Popu- ni
lations.were growing so fast that each.
gi
:Wifey7-'-"I've speat the five hundred
yon.gaVe-,,me for Christmas- shoProlgg.
.and I haven't a penny left to 'buy a pre-
. , .
sent for you, dear." . • . • , -, .
Hubby-"Humplii I'll s• give you. a
. . . .
quarter !•more then."'. • • ' '
i' a --,-..---0,-;=,•L•—' . .
il ...-,Mirre-LTIP-tit:77'
. The average ainpunt a light .obtain-, t
• ".*:. •A Bit, Misleading,.
When Mary, jeving married William
Smythe and Was• able to have calling
cards with "Mrd. William Syr:lithe" en:
graved upon them she felt that life,
had .np higher:pride in store for. her
She preserved this attitude through
all the years of her married life.'
When Mr. Srnythedied .she Was
consolable, and:. even atter sever
years. of ,Widowhood She hotly resen
ed any indication that her friends ha
forgotten her lamented .William for
moment.
'
It .makes me so angry," she said to
one whom she suspected of careless-
ness in the matter, to be spoken of
or thought of • as - 'Mrs • Mary
Smythe,' It ls 'an, insult to
memory:" ,
"Oh, I'm ',sure its never meant for
that,(" said the friend, hastily.' 'Only
, ,
it's • quite, ctistomary among certain
people, ydu krioW, for a widow to take
her Christian name -have letters ad
dressed to her in that. way -and 'so
•
,
INTEJE SHADOW
OF POOR HEAL
In This Condition Relief Come.s,
Through Dr. Williams'.
Pink Pills.
When, the shadow of , poor health
falls-tippn-imil-when-hope-tades-an-d-
life itself seems scarcely worth living,
theirls the timleybu should ,remenaber
that thousands just•as hopplese.asi„you=
.feel-have,--heerfn'T to -the .stur.
shine; or health through the Use of* Dr,
Williams'Pink • t The,' rich ;red'
blood which th'ese' make;
strengthens, the whole ayeteni. The"
.nerves :strengthened„' .lieadechea
vanish, the eaMetite,iinproves,, and:
once, Again fliers is joy in life.' Among
the thousands benefited by the use ,of
. . .
this rtrilicina• iS Mrs..; jOe, • Robinson,
Oshawa., 1Whe eaYs;,7-"SOme time ago
was in an anemic condition and se
weak; I would faint away tibias,. I
had no appetite; contd.. not, , my
houseworlc:;..in.fact life seemed scarce- as nincitheat to convert a giVen quan-
Naiure'S Temperature
CoutroL
You put water into the radiator 'of
your automebile or tractor tekeeP the.
motor from overheating and yen pat a
Minket or two of water into, your cel-
lar to keep the potatoes from freezing.
'Aside from the facts that 'Water is,
made Trona two gases; •hydrogen ,and
oxygen" and. that it fe used to put out
fire even though. it is composed of One
-verY--infiammable:gasencrandther' tliTar
permits the ,'fire to burn, .water has
some remarkab1424pr*oper.treac---,-Iht-
first-placerites more heat to raise
,a given quantity of water pne degree
in temperature than it doe d any .ether
,substance that we know .of or, put
the reVerse, it takes mere cold Or nega-
.
ti,Ve heat tin' lower 'water one degree
•
than it does •if.ny . ether Substance. , If
the ..blaiikaMith,', should drop One 'pound
of iron at a temperature_ of 212 degrees
Fahrenheit into one Pound of water at
32 degrees Fahretteit, ; the • tempera;
ture the water would be raised.bne
18 degrees while the. tereperatare of
the Iron was lowered 16 degrees! • ''•
Ittakee aboutilve, enclla third times
ly worth, living-. . I Was exceedingly.
pale, and , tried doctor's. medicine with
no good resalt. Thep one day I ,sew
Pr. Williams' Pink Pills recominended
for a shiner condition 'and. I got a
supply.," L continued taking .the pills
Until I had •used about' a dozen boxeii,
and they have macie‘me a' well' woman.
tity of water. already' at the boiling
point into steam as it does. to heat the
water' All the way from • the 'freezing
point to the boiling peint•;-that. is, it
We• had one pail, "Of water Already at
the boiling point, 212 degrees Faliren:
heft, it would take as much heat to
convert. it into steam as it would to
n- I can, now, do a•good, day's. work about, .heat five and a third buckets of water
Si the house t have no more .fainting all the way from the freezing,' 22, de-
apells and can go about d More actively grees Fahrenheit, to the boiling ppint'
d than.. I did. befere. 'I believe, these Tins the instructions for small cars
a Pills just the thing for pele, Weak 'say, not to, marry if the Water in the.
radiator boils:a bit
,
• The temperature of ice 1.3 normally
"It•will.never be with me," said lhe
widow,,indigna,ntiy... "I prefer always
o be known as the. late Airs. William
mythe.' "
ed for 1 cent from *,intandeseept elec.
trio . lamps at first was abOut_fivd
candle newer hours, but it isnow poi-
sible • to obtain: with •the ordinary
forty watt lamp 170,, candle .,power
hours for •onacent; ' .•
-girls, glad; women, and if given a, fair
trial will do for them what. they have
done for me."
You can et these_pilLs throughara
medicine dealer or by, mail at 60 cents,
a box from The tit... Williaina'Medi,
•-eine Co.; Brookville, Ont.;
To Save Time,,
• Pat.;.ws.s. grunthling because, he had
no money to "Spend whiie on his sum
mer helidays.'. .* • ••••
Ont. .-know what to de;", ,he
greased to his friend Jack. .•
Now, pat!' he :said, .."yOu 'might ,t
cJ
take:Iiii,u_r wages to the poet-Office:and
Inkt.41.V.e.:10.17 illingS in efOry-WeOle:
By the time Your holidait are.due you
..will_h_ax.aa.„Comfortableaum
Bight!'',replied.pat. "I'll try '
•,,Some weeks later Jack met him and
asked him how •much he had;srayed.Upl
in the ' • •
"I have /30 idea,',''said 'Pat.
Beware of Imitations,
"No ideal. '.1laVen't'you" got 'a , lip ok,
like Mine?" • • "
"No; I never,trOubled.ahotit a book;
Just droppedmy money in •the letter
hbx, S•I was. pasedrig."
•
The Climax
I•
-Some little girls were boastipfi of
• , .•
.their respeetiVS . The mnInt
. ter s Tittle daughter 'said; Eve y.pac -
.,.. -age-thet:conies' for ilif'pepa ,is inarked
• Viileas-i.You see the' name, ',4iii,Yer'..' ......"Anci overY• paCkage, 6.4 entnes" for
CrOsS" on PeekOke, cir on 'tablets you •Iny papa, ie marked '.l .1). ." retorted
are ix:ot.,kettitig the gerinitq Bayer As. the dectot's.daughter.
oirin plov,.6d sato ti3,,,,I.I.oilioni, afid. m.o.!: Then followed a • lbo,k, Of ' .Ciiii4,einPt
seribeil by id-ya, ieillaS ;O'er tWeety.: frnM, the yOen,gest of• '' the' ,gretip.;
.,
three. years Jot • ,' , . , ' .; "That'S • nothing t'!' • .ahe ekeigmed,
- , beldg• •'' •• lieedaehe• ,J'Eviery Package that ;comes to our
i'
Toothache ....... Littii,bare ... ' , .1 liouSS hF,4i threalattera on•it- '.6,0D.'",
• Settititia . . . flheliraatiaMH•••• -I - "...--, .--. - • - ''''-'77 , ,•
' -7-itoutalgitt : ' Pitifii, Pain ' ' , ', ' ' ",:. MACK Hen BOOS. .
..'
Accept -'Bayer Tablets of AsPifig*," .',, ,L,..i ' t•i' :1:m.1n:hailed it . a :deity. and
,t,hik. Bach iinlitOkeil 1)dilll'ge to'll' !•:asked the tiairy;inan if lie Coilid sMii-plY
fans proven direOfons., Mindy boo s .
,
him ' With 'A. ilri2erf:,eggt ',laid .by ,.-.1,10.;,k
gitita"filso Sell
Of • tkvelie teblets Cost',fe.w eents, brag. ',hen, .,, :.,• ,
. )3641afr,•bf, 24 and 10
, ... °' 1, . • The difiriniari 'wee' anutaed at ••. the
Asirin la. the trade Mark (,reglatered
,.., ..,, „ ..irishinan,*.a-iitrarige-orderF-bet*Iiifbrined
In- Canada) -9,f- MIYel'AVit014trt°ttil'''' `;' ;',"Pitt that. he • Cduld , pick thein - out hini.
'AiOnOicetitacidester Of Salidylierield, Belt, ,,i . ,, . • .•1
While it la, Weli known .' that Aspirin, 1. Aft,01,,,.pal, iflut Dielijii oift hjs egg,
laPaii0. iliaef Mtititif1-4;attir44‘i t°.•asIfit• 1
the ;While agathstnoitstioot, the' Tab-: the .ditirYnitiii asked lam , heiii* he enuldi
,.:
tots of glyet•cothis„hywitt.be it4)11151,A, 01E411101A eggs laid by a Week': lien, '
.6a w.,joi ihift itetieta. i ..trade 100.4.0 tho , "Oh, Shurerninn," replied Pat: "they
,,,',1BelYeir Crete." ' • ' ' .. ,, are always he b ggege
7--
. •
How He -Killed Time.
ryierfift.
"How- do • you kill time 'before- bed
time theselong whiter...eve/lingo?".
”Get frent,of-the fire with a good
book -and take a•nice nip."
Tfils is' a •Deep One •
32 degrees' Fahrenheit and the tem -
re -Cure of -oat 1 Jusftr s e ems
.ferrn into ice is the -same.Bnt It
-
takea as...intich-negativer heat to freeie-
a bucket of water As it does to bring, ,
that bucket of:Water from 176 degrees •i,b
Fahrenheit Oil:. the way ,down .to the
' freezing joint. • Ncr.wondet we put -a
41 -
1r,"*
tIOLD11. Of
. .
Am48,7,..v, . ,,,. ..Coplifie.01.M4141%*-,w' .,-
, ..
MEN -WE
* 1,
• '. The 411millItsi "'ilf.•444904.00nSti,-. ,. _....8,P4 Ofer'1004i.iri$033ta. 10,. lin
_t,
'ration indigestiOn' COM,. *olds' etc,- 4111g our coniplete, Inn, exclusire. Mier
'etantly regulate th • bowls''
.Ang,*ame7.'irl3,0.,.:71.fiif.:414c,:o.p.wn,ub:etir44.:aaxii.,41e4i.eitsvYse,:wT:hhillih..ittli4rilinu'w;tnroceii'd:h'el,4:4iPe..,Iirnisil!h;Hi.i....'.6:ittiBdfr7"...,,-44';u-itg,.ur.01414, .t..radrolitrITder-.egj.,.4.71:24..:' •
'en the,stom lt. ' ' p..19V: {,,
"v0.01t."4,V, iriV41...4-404e41W ' ."
•
. --TheprOteOutleg .attP11°Y. w4.4 elca,1*... e- .
,
..-, ,---•••
, Perfect "Safety.. Concerning 'them *Te.'
4.g' 41Te4 .4 14ff..'Youtiffaat'''haby,:with'
bong*.11egra...w4tios- 34$004.7.0'..
.11,-441twyer..,-.,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,".."''''.'''''
•
-....Y.
'Aleide":,'Ilerag.e., -Iii,_te; • POtt,l'X' `Q,40:•0..
writes ;•.---,"Babea :Own Tablets: *ere, •he *aid, 'len Ans. what you know abooll ,
' lilted ,,, .40r. lieWSIS ' and .stomach end '' -r-
cf 4.re401001° -41i'Y baby. 13•1,4 47e"''' 4:1‘,1'iy'llegill.1,..49'.!1l. :i."' 0081.14,,,*f PO, '''I tkinie" ' I
Mede,herJ)Ininit M44 weiV,Ilie.: Tfilii .
104 are sold bY*04.10ne. dealarofor Or •"I ilthi'i "ni ';'°'''' know.44" Yen
1$1-114r *alci.na-..P.Q.,03,raeltyille,-;074.,,..
nutil-Tat.,-26W-,alicue.ficitif The Dr. :t11Iiik. ,o-..T2.,„:70461.147,8-3,--:vs:,,r,t:.:70.0.;H ii*:.7.•,-0,.,5,.0.-ti,t±.:
...,.i.,thiriki,,,. said. Mose.. , , ,
The, • ‘1,inatke.ci soriiiir...;.• "I told ion," 'shouted -the attorney,
•
On bOP18 A44er0901 tat* t4.4-44**14: .77Bt'iltilt boss," said 1 ?,•StaYililiMie-81114e,11'.'"Z 0' In' •n -f; .
a• fifteen -foot Well,that hitCneVer ion,. ' lawyer; ' I:.canyt talk' withont,thinking." '
'ttle4MedeS1,1:endt'll.t4.4*Yt'Uf7deat'r.9infglvaatiekrdirt• t: ' . When ordering' goods by mail •sen4,'•
• - . ,
'drought was often dry, Hoping 'Wan-, le Dominion Express Money Order, '.
crease,. the .suPPI, tilf -Water Anderson .., . . • . , .
et feet ' 00e1.10,c1:..fp:,elean..-egthe-ecen;. ...,.....The.,..4.uoity:„....0-'—fT,your,....work-iiiii-..4.0.41,-------
mulitted. silt: at the bottom. With the a great deal to, do with the quality •of ' •
-7.-
hell!•••.Ot Ws twelve-Yeai-01d1, EfOn. he. your ,lif.,S: If your work quint)? P1'
pumped -t4o well dry and rernoved.Six owe, ' your character will be ' down, .:
Inches or.se,of the mud. . ..
The bettom five feet of the hole had I dY.0°T/14'ru,:!!U7dUrdi3 .(tu*UP ' your
Igeula'
been . 1?inetPd. out of Sok disintegrating ', • • . .
'shale. 'While scraping. the rocky finer °Keep 'Minard's Liniment .1n. the ,house.
Anderson noticed a dark Irregular epot , , • . • ' • • •
three.. 'or fog!. inches,' . in diameter:
Watehing. it - closely,' he. soW•.9 little EV*, praCtical Work' Will ,0011rillAi "
watir seeping ,up thipugh it. . With ;a
crowbar' he began to 'chip away at -the onlY if one Strictly follow .the la* Of ' '.'
Pove and, Will perish if We act.* eippil•
.sitlOn to 1.6,-7'rolistoi.
spot, and in a few nainntes water wai
coniing throngh, at A, steadily increas-
ing rate: ,•
'Anderson had penetrated perhaps
three inchea. into the, porton; material
when his bar suddenly broke through
and dropPed, about two.: feet..
Sinul
_ • .
'spurted up Mauna into- his_fone_.--ao,mothert-Give----Sick Bab
“califorilia Fig yrie,
. . . ,
' Always strive to appear at your
beet. Give. the world your brightest ,
thoughts, , your most courteous speech,:
the outcome of your kindest impultieti -
atnd pitreat motives.
_had-riineovereirfr.deen, strong and pure
spring,.the presence of which the forin-
er owner of • the. farm had never sus-
pected when he dug , the. well; with' a
little More digging.' he Would Surely
have found it. -•i» Sundown Ander-
son's well, was half full of excellent
water. ' , ' •
.'
Hew inanye
people whom We pass , •
the street seem' dull and unimpassiOn.
.• . ,
ed, incapable of great thoughts or of .
fine deeds! • •And. yet; who' can tell
what spring •ef strOng„ pure' .feeling
may not Ile -deep beneath an lunpro-
mising and often unlovely human ex-
terior'? A little probing into the hearts
, •
and minds 'of ordiriary-looking and
. , , ,
even cold -appearing people will 'often •
bring ifs great rewards.The sympathy
and, nnderstending of flan' intimate' talk
Hartnless Laxative AO Clean Liver and, .
Bowels of Baby or ChIld..,
ed; bilious.. fever-
' Even . conatips-.
fish, or Sick, collo
BabiesandChild,
genuine `"Califor-
Ten love to take'
lila , Fig ' Syrup:". •
No other :axative
regulates the ten-
der little .bowels ,',
so nicely.' It "4 , _ _ • .
sweetens the stortute,h, and -tarts - the
liver and bowels acting ,without 'grip-
ing. Contains ,.no narsotica or Beall-.
ing drugs. •Say "California" to your
soon penetrates to • the ' d,eptha pf. their
. -, rugg st and avoid counterfeits!.. In- .
fr&sh flow of,good for the world. ' • I
better matures. ' -.A 'little encourage- sirup" which contains directions.
sist ' Upon genuine ','Califorhfit- Fig
merit . of their kindlier !minds* and
finer •aspiratiens • may release a •great
Both Were Old.Fashloned.' •:- '•
An ,old physician 'of the last genera-
,
tion was noted for his'.bruzque manner .,
and old fashiened Methods, says ,the •
Edinburg Scotsman.' On one ,accasioti i
a worna,n called himin to- treat her
,. . . . •
baby. who was slightly. ailing. The
ector.....prescribed-pastor-pil. .
..."But,„ doctor," protested ',,the ybung-
incither,.."caster•eil'tesueh •an Oldfas-
hioned remedy." , • •.!
"Madame,"replied' the :"- • doctor,
aisles, are 6in fashioned thinge.!....,--- .
-
The wrong road never, 'brings . you
the right Piece, • '.
tub of water into the cellar along.,with to
the potatoes.; • '
Just. tliintrc-ftieriti6ment,',nOW, that
three-quarters of, the,. eartk's,,surfacela
"CO-veretf--4ith-, Water:land° that plants'
and animals are CoMposed -,largely of
'Water. • Sursly..Mature has: made good
. , .
use , of a, marvelous • teniperature 'con,
Ara •
,
fi*I.urri's the Word.'
, , ,
The , teacher had 'been giving , the
Class a lesson lniihitory,2L-The4ubject
Upop which' she had 'hit was that of 1
King Alfred and, at the end of the les -
*On, ehe directed the clasi to Write an
;essay' incorporatimg• what she ,had-tol
BostL-L:?!•ambo;*-tvhat-yirereyon-dbinr-tli-Ottri-•-"'S --eLainprie-iiiem the
YeeteiddiAt--corne-Air act that she did' not went theni on
--Werk76,, • • •'; ' •
, Sati, , lalt ,dis:'
tou. knowS, Ali ot brud dr, t
; g d
farhms•foh himaef. pat heydOn.e.:Vent
to asale and bought'''Thisselt,
well, an!, yeat'day he haihed 'me to
'chop it , Up' into. pott ltoies." •• •
yee or Abuse?
"lieury," Said. a nibther to•lier ten
34i "'haven't i:always, told you. to
use your napkin at/ the table.T,',
. "Why, I am using it; Mether,",.. pro-
teated .11enry, With an Air of injured
innocence. "I've`go.t,ithe dog, tied to
.the.le.g of the table.WIth it:'•
''.. • • ' '- Why Teachers Go Mad' '
.,. .... ..., -.
. • Teacher- Define ,trickle.."
. ....13by--"TO, run slowly."
• •Teacher-,"befirie arieedete."."
.tloy:--"A short, funny tale."
. ,
,
;
, Tettcher-,--"US.e both WOrds 1 ti.• a,'*Oil-• . , , li • , • k
-...‘•••••..-:'' al • , 4 ' , • .,
1, 13tiy---"&•' dog ' triehieil, down' the
IStreet with '0 can •tied to his..ttnee-
•!1°:p4.t!•"liy. i's .1-1-i: tli-tetillost.'-pe"OPle think
that the glory • Of ,life .doee: nbt belting
l 0 the 'ordinary Vectitione-that, this
I beliangeito the artist, to the iiitielblan;.
!tothe writerk or to Sbnie one of the
' Mei* gentle And What they. 'gait ''cligni:
411ed"--HDrefettaititivr-Theffili-hriiiii-Ch
:dignity and t grandeur' and glory .iii.•tig•O
rictiltitte., as in statesniatialtip "eit aiiili,,
Otaliip. ., . '•
'. ,
No Mien is the best judge of his' own
rePtitatiOn.-4,It;,*atiatide 11•fe'Ciirdie.
,
,LA...k.Isit..M.tr,00.46.:::ante_tiiicii.eti--cithiliit:
a.ny accountto' mention the episode of
the 'cokes; as 'it ,had no bearing on his-
torical ' events; and:, its authenticity,
--
Twenty small 'heads were bent- in
thought for half an hour and then the.
essays were handed in.
ToninrY's effort, thoughnot brilliant
was dOrtaii0 original: .
• "Atired, was 'king ,pt England. He
was a very gbod king and earned the •
title of 'Great.' One evening he visit-
ed
a' lady friend,but., the less said
•about that the better?'
I
,,Keeps EYES
Clear, Bright and Beautiful.
Write Murine Co.,Chtcago,forEyccAeBook
•-•••,t
DOn't Cough!
Mik Minarifle` with 'molasses and
take a 'teaspoOnful. Also gargle
_Lwit.b_i'vlinarcraA • " • • 7 -••••••tqf!,a.z
-Minard's •gives • quic•k relief.
• ,
'GIRLS! A GLEAMY MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL 'HAIR' ;
‘35 -Cent Danderme So
,proves Lifeless; Neglected
Hain
WARNER'S SAFE
KIDNEMIVER REMEDY
is the quickest and best relief for
m. ns in the bacica d he many other
• indications •of kidney trouble, Sold for
. 60 years. .Satififae,tibri inevery ;bottle.
At your druggist„ or ,direct front)
WAFttiR's nEmEolks co,
Toronto '
atiindince et
hiiir full
pt _gloss,. *learns,
:and life' ShOttlY
fbilows ,genuine
toning of neg,
'Meted sclilps With;
dependable ."Dati.-
derine.Y'
Palling, h• 1 r,
itchtrig-ilefi trite -
the .dandiliff: is
tetteeted; Thin, dry,. •
„
Whiny Or fading"hairis invigeii;
fitedy taking on 'new "strength:, deter
as& youthia beauty.; onit•nfetise Is
delightful the, heit:• .refiething„
not Sticky Or
IIIIIIM.7727_71111111111
' THE 111
cilitORENI.S
:-COUGH,
E Y
INTI
. -
,
, 11,.% .ttente t 130014 It4-Ititehto C4,1.1nitte.t. toroiktet
Shave With Cation Soap •
--The- healthy -up-to-dii4,,,CUtieurit-
waY.- Dip brush in hot water and
Mb en CutiCura Soap. 'Then make
tat,
ther on face and rub -in for a mo -
with ,fingera.- Make a second
la eripg And Shave: Anoint any.ir-
ritation with Cutizintm-t•intinent,t1m),„.0
wash all off • with Cade= Soap."
Nothing better tor tiensitive skins. ,
Soip25c. Ointment 25 arta 50c..Talcom2Sc. Sold
throughout theDominion. Canadian Depot:
.1.41Ao,, Limited, 344 St. Peal St.. W. Montreal.
'Cuticura Soap shaves vrithout Muir.
101ING DAUGHTER
MADEWELL
Mother Tells Hair Her Daughter
Suffered and Was Made Well by ,
Lydia E, Pinkham'S 'Yeketable-..
-Compound
• Vancouver, BC.-" My daughter fs
young girl who has been having severe
pains end Weak and dizzy' feelings for
some time and had lost her Appetite.'
• Through an older daughter Who had
heard of a, •,w/ornari ••who wail tatting .it
for the seine ,rouhle,,, we were told, of
Lydia E. PinIchArn's Vegetable ,Com-
,- pound. my daughter has been taking it
for several months and is quite all right
now. It has doe all it was represented
,to do and w have told a number of
'friends abrin it I am never withont
a bottle 6i' it In .tlic 'house, for I myself
tdkp it f • that, weak; tired,. wOrn-out
feelirip • •h sometimes conies to us all.
find it. is L.:,"ding me up and I strowly
:recornririerd it to women Who axe au or-
ing tttt . Awdatighter have," -.M.
I‘ J, 26th Ave. East,
qt. C. the age of twelve a $girl beet% ell
:111C6LIN r , ,
re a thoughtful mother an giv%
'a' woman has suffered years ctr
' of lessnrss or,ignoranci3 of the motile ant
:pan arid misery -the vicLini t.hopY.
..ehlit:shhefieVoefltuithdineds-hoefriideuardinag-thi
,the back and lower limbip "
notice a elowness of thong) attendanen
ness or irritability on W'
Tealete-r:
r4a0Lnuudnygiddhtii:filins.,arieinsPlapeknetlihtdlitifiiineLs'ge• ,
-for t e same
eeds don tj4ttotkilint.
41;t1 kept • IPMAIII *ad
ors ,tIrs fUll 0t. Inopp411
"•'•.•