The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-09-02, Page 3%.:••=testnt"'---Tfr
. wt.". '•••• 11.,• -•=1...7 -...Z. -71:1C'' -'3F-7.':172.771.--.17.-
'
• give* little more thou thne te itchnirei
the knowledge, situd experienee to
Viejo the be euccees. Any knowl-
edge, therefore, acquired before its
imperative need is of the Very great -
ea value and May saVe hundreds ef
&liars not thousands wlien the real
test varies,'" Many Imre through a
resSing interest in ponitry gradually
POULTRY'S PART IN IIA,CK-TO. acquired the knowledge that enabled
LAND MOVEMENT. them to Put in Practice in * larger
,
A. P. Menthe% Nlagara rano,
Canada': •
1-f One could trace haelt the eource
" et a- voy. great many developed de-
sires for rural endeavor ultimatelY re"
eating in lifeWork on the farm ()Vona
: Serter another- n0,401;114 they would
reveal an important part played by
the, wish to liroduce and pleasure, de-
. , riVed in the growing of polOt,4!
This idea seemed to loom up on ac -
mat of incidents following in, close :
succession, that, all seemed to imply
the same, thing. In the first" place we I
ran across a man, a barber by trade
who of TurAlinclinations, keeping his I
• garden and chickenseneally made the
break and in four ears has one of
the very neatest 7 acre "places we;
• have ever seen. The chicken d helped
• materially, but in this -case are really
pnly one of the products of his most
sueeeSSful place. • -
. 'Going through a thriving fruit .sec-
tion, we noticed one of the tidiest fit:0
• • of plaees where severak dote') children
were. ..berry idaFingi and ^ enquiry
elicited the infernietion that thte,Wes.
°a heck -Oh -the -land marentieat With. the
Most satisfactory results. In evidence
' were the bfooderi end feirlk large
mindiers of thriving chickens giving
,.evidence that they were playing an
important if perhqpis not a major part
. *In the good results obtained.
The following day- on the street of
neighboring city we met an old busi-
Seas acquaintance from whom we had
belied -quite a lot of "a commodity he
was then supplying. From one thing
to another the present came under
discussion and here we find another on
a fruit farm as keen in the carrying
en of this as though he hail -been it
it for many years. Still in the same
' day we meet a very successful travel-
ler and falling into conversation while
-watching-a livelygameof -tennis, he
too volunteers the lamination that he
is going to have a poultry farm Of
about 80 acres. Much of his .plans al-
ready figured out, he is preparing to
•know the subject in a way that will
help him make less mistakes when he
Wally laekleir tli serious endeavor- to
make a living and e surplus along this
_
' What does. this mean and what les-
son can it have to any one whe gives
the matter any thought and has any
inclination along these lines.? Re-
, flection could not but make us feel the
k necessity in each and -every case for
the years of apprenticeship as it
• were, at a comparatively smell cost' or
. • spread out in such a way as to be
hardly noticeable. If every man_ or
'woman who -has any idea of poultry
• farmieg'oranyother; ire fact could do
so in a comparatively sniall way Lir
a number of Years, they could at least
deternrkine. if the inclinetion is still
strong, even if this would not show
-Wharrestilts Much
• of sehool training seems to have
it-
tle value or meeming_ta_us and even,
. .
- in, after life some Of it seems to give
• els nothing that proves of use, but who
can say any mental or physical effort
was valneless if tot in a. practical,
• perhaps by the moral or indirect re-
sult it might have had. • '
Some have said that there is little
,•difference in men, but this difference
makes a big difference. Very °nit'
• ability may be in; favor of the one
•k who fails; but knowledge, perseveie
ewe, and a spiritthat .appreciates
• when .one thinks seriously of the mat-
ter of making a really . suecessful
• career, along any_gisfen linerthat it
AW Tiff
BIG GUN'S VALUE
THE GEOMAN KAISER GUESSED
WORT.
IvAgN IT RAINS IN PANAMA,
idfor Bli)od!
Allirry A, Powell. end Three Comrade*
• - Had AWftil.BetPerieriCe.
ern'efil Sand,/ Headache,
poWeruJ Before Ps • spread the rePeelog : Languor pid Tiredness.
aP"-'43jrainering You clon't need to pa told , hew you
Across the bay, clear ae en etching.,
feeh•--blue sort of ,eickish, poor • an-
htY Venal/rat backed thr Angel), la petite, vaine pains, tired nit the 'morn -
regular cadenee the Weil OWOPt
on tip sands. Such was the scene de -
way what they bad found beet work, . scribed by Mr. Harry A. VraAelt
kg tender conditiOaS milaalre Belloo Acknowledge!' Allieft "Zeno Nieman 88," when, his and
restricted
. three poi/wades went one day for a
Many A SilecesSflal fruit and poultrY
SAW twig. Pr. ofitably .
-ttraler ttifl• fact that Mi. , „ Abe'44'
.
restricted poultry interest "led ' Hillaire Bellec, Pranco-Britishendli-
11 '
to learn many things that stood Win tary,writer, pays Gerulany alone
win 'n en the man.
' tritired ireePing MA eye out for
tlieeVerah:a4Enfe' '84.01thf°atirglilea'enditnlierwobtalliielyy
itt would not bite, if they did. The'suin
surreundingo and enabled him -be
a - An%) dl ltohp4 41 erg rill a It v 42' te t r rg9g 'tel. ry wet; ue ekil brazed
down wbfte-119t fr°M
pity. The Lieutenant and Sen.,
010141-
of
.the acquired habit of successfellY in Etrope, He pays; .
tem from A pew anglo and by hie Pe- the probable . turn ' modern warearelhemes in the sand or all that, and
of the German guesses is to. Oeant JaCk had not been able te
specializing to take up the praposi- . ,Two , ',come, but we arrenged ,the 'races And
CIlliar business qualificatiOnS build ilP . ould take Cala be dealt with briefly,
a trade that ; means for him a splendi for ill each the Germans.- were thee. went tnte them with a will And—
A raindrop fell. Then A few more.
living satisfactory *cork. eeehtj iii the right and the allies, as Then many more, Before we had fin -
If anyone therefore take a fancy a whole in the wrong: ished the hundred -yard dash it was
'forpaultry work it seems as though These. tern points are the use . 0 undeniably . rattling. Half a minute
it'Wellicl be :Well to give this side of heavy Artillery ill the open field -with later "bucketfuls" ieopld have been a
:the subject due consideration. A lit-
tle reflection will show that it ,would
be very Aviee, to study "the ,Pubjeet 'in
Ouch away as td learn all that might
-7,1•1•1,
•
THE BEAM
hfenY stpd Carious Are the Stylenf
• 'Whiskers. 0.
°•There is a sort of an unwritten JAW,
Often broken, that array men obeli ..1‘iflYalffeirfg Irefirti; Need Not
wear a M011atieheo naval men, to be
•clean Owens, but, of eourae, in the
•, Bring Wrinkles,
infs. Thie eendition is common at .navy +especially, there .are manY ex- VirllY ShOlad anY man m
or woan tnitter
this seaeon,.. *
r ortunatelY there is prompt relief ' ri:eiQm711°1:;14tielefite'teThlieeeWe b9.recetttehr; '1,4.1ilynr°1e447:tiA4441514edlusf'4einintilL;ehaetiolle"ttbsalgt"thl
in Dr. RaMilten 0 Pille which Intqlettli,'
merit; kunkit in time to aPPIY!
a'apted1742gellalesiree_p.:trhoedu'llittgclnin:fttearli. Pe.15Qh4 m'fitosutstttisshin rl.e'rhiSin, "all tfo have bter-he 11-1,1-not411 71:e 4:1::: en:y f 1 nu frf I etbicen::Quer704; -
Thousands have been so Utterly de- rowed the idea from the Attatrian.S.Or; certain. :Oriental •0110 0.11 reVe,41 A t ...
,pressdi Isci-yve4,21-„Inat...7-415.7- to be: 66- vice- _. : - - - --- . - ,Careitnan-tiltvener 'by' 41.4 Arab,e Pea13.1: : - -'
pondent, lent Dr. Hamilton's Pills el- Among the S. Arab_. , and Per- vreetatrygra to restore their fading
tweeuaringearowal the•therrae,wer."foi canpr. B innsPean,,lt tadasiethi:_drairirPtitvilal;:p;freTtg extent re-
wr4es: wknrionws,wo of ga;IgTv jalubegiiitajou'cwrflit-iinielvzsorri •
N itann'gstiyonn4:47,,,,viraistri.spez..inTi Femarabnf000S dgeagrdratiedataisona_ §mevozyntuliniholono swenetar4nbyd .tfbac uooTtnuobh 7ouet owho at ti4ni ;hi:of:hoe er. ti:er; vb br jage 4txti5vtijile_l_, ,
e nreparatigg, which is obtainable
eradicate every, wrinkle, , i. '
Mitt Maas. Co.. Lintited.,,470 Itonces; i•
"Vies Avenue, Toronto.
was thin and weak, I was terrible rsn. , ,
down, had Awful headaches *Rd./ A the beard of the Prophet end . their
til I used Dr, Hamilton's Pillsrethey operation immediately after prayers,.
i
gnaleme; empty feeling .neene tioy OW11, carry combs about with theni to
stomach, I couldn't sleep or work un- drese the beard. They perform this
did me a world of good." At all remaining on their knees the whilek
dealers in„25e, boxes, . The hairs that fall out. are carefully
-,
. ,
Preserved for entombment with their
• eweer when he dies; he himself fre-
. THE GOSPEL OF PATE' . - . quentlY depositing ' them in his des -
which may be incorporated the value Weak 'simile. The blanket of water , • , •
of. -high explosive - Oho; not ',, only blotted out Panama and Anon hill ; Gerinams- Dislilie Of England H tined tomb. It is customary among:
Against Permanent fortifications, but across the'bay,lblotted out the distant . In.creased. 17enfo4t. , , - as. .twhieth„Tupregrifin, Into:: atnociantonintr:nittkire beathredms,
the time owe fenZeglnieiryel'uepnoenretttlieees-deftgdaythee, vaaluex; hand
than even those 'clo,s,o' at
,be of 'assistance When
. , %Some* politicians, MOStlY of an -'oh- with. incense. • ' '
to require to develop' the poultry into very large Provision of inachine.gues. W •
, e rematnesi under Water.for
a
A linci,that•will bring , satisfaetory
Allies 'Feared /Nobility, time -to keep. dry., But the rain
seure typerhave tinea emleavOrecl•
to persuade the Eritish Working men
that they have no real intefest thiS,
war, and that the triumph of the Gere
Persian kings used- to have 'their
beards interwoven witin h gold ,thread;
living, • •
Roughly rineekillg, there ' -irere' two Of stinging lashes. • We crawled .auf
As to the .first ef , these points: whipped Or, 'faces ;a4 With 'thousands
'stilig'ritgoYPf tir:bousr°1114,grebviatber:ormcisettrMe4s...ki‘l'AtInCiEert:a.l'raUerigtairelel. licut3ree.e EeriT&Iee
ST*104, ng” -. . schools before the outbreak of war, and dishful 'blindly hP the' bank ',f134 Man, arms would not adversely affect wore 'false beards of plaited Ilum out pain by Imre treanneet 'write .
- . HARD ON.: HART The schoolwhich ii nu d the. 1. es before too WO. Dr. Beiltuatt ifedice4 .
..e 1 e ...va .4.0 ward,the sawirrill„ the ram beating on their., fortunes vir. materiallY change .Whiell varied 41 id,* 4410 length'. sc., ,c,ci,. X.imited.:Collingwood., gnr. ,, . •
• , • • -t-7-- "4 ' ,• , of heavy guns in the fi:Old; and of the our all, init bare Sithuf. ' It felt as it the conrete of their lived, Writes. Earl cording 'ts„ranlp.e.?etei the ;great
'No season of the year is So danger- use of high hplosive shell for general might feel to stand in Miraflores leeks Cromer - in the. London Spectator. compelled shaving in Russia, and had
outi to the life of little ones as is the purposes took their,etand upon the re- and let the §antl pour (Meth upon us There cannot be o - greater error. ... It the beards of all whom he found *ear- .1
eummer, The excessive heat throws cent lesions of . lout]) Africa and from sixty feet above. When at last is no, exaggeration t� say that a corn- ing,Them plucked out by, the root or
We little stomach out of order. se MinchuNa. .. • we stumbled under Over and Up the 'plete German Victory -would *e±erciSe shaved with a blunt razor.
quickly that unless prompt aid is at The proportion of losses produced stairs to where our clothing hung, it a Profound effect on the political stat- .,.,,,bi Greece the beard was universally '
hand the baby may be beyond allby these methods did not seem to
was as if a weight ot many tOns had us, the material wealth, the social Worn until the time of Alexander thehuman help before the Mother realizes warrant the very great expense and been lifted-frOm•our shoulders. . condition and the, surrounding moral Great, who ordered shaving so that
he is ill. Summer is the season' wile!! Jack of mobility they :entailed. The sawmill was without side walls,
diarrohbea, cholera infainurii,-dysene eeiew, it must here be theceded that and consisted only ota sheet -iron roof
try and colic are most prevalerit. Any though the enemy was right in his and floors. The storm pounded on
one of these troubles May prove -dead- theory; and we were wrong, chance
' the roof- with a roar that made the
ly if not °promptly treated., Dining has also playia very directly into the sign language necessary. It was as
the summer the mothers best friend enemy's h . . if we were surrounded on all sides by
ands, .
solid walls of water, and forever shut
... Effect of Trench Warfare: off from the outer world -if indeed
• cams FOR RENT,
/4901KING ,FQ3 A ream. COS4VIAT
Ine, 1 41aire over Two Thiedred ee eiy
net. /cleated' in the hest .sections of Del
tart°. All sirex. N. 7 Dawson. lirseiPt01.
NEWSPAPERS
NO3IT-144UONtl Ng'W.S. AND, .191$
Ogices for vele In good Ontario ^,
towns. The most useful and Interesting
of all businesses. Full' information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
IWO', la WestAilelaide. 81.. Toronto.,
MISCELLASE,0011.
is Baby'seOwn Tablets. They regu-
late the bowels, sweeten the stomach
and keep baby healthy. The Tablets
are sold bymedicine dealers or by
mail at .25 .cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' IVIedieine-CO., Brookville;
Ont. •
•• Donald Drew Himself Up.
• A gentleman having an estate ii
the Highlands, as he was going
broad for Some Ihne, advertified his
shootings to let, and told his game-
keeper, Donald, who -Waste show the
ground, to give it a. good character to
:anyone who called to see it. An Eng-
lishman dame -down, and, inquiring
of Donald as to how it was stocited
with game., first asked if it had any
deer. -Donald's reply wris-"Thoo-
sands. of them." "Any' grouse'?"
,-!`Thoosandi of them,- o.!' "Any part-
' ridges?" "Thoosands of them, too."
"Any woodcock?" • nhoosaeds • of
1 -them, tote The Englishman, thinking
Donald was drawing the long •bcrw,
asked if there were any gorillas. Don-
ald drew himself up. "Well, they are
no' plentifu'; they jist come occasion-
ally, noo and again, like yourserr
'
• Teri chinjag, Into Great Favor..
•Not in the memory of.the oidest tea
Planter has the price of tea reached
before the present figure in Colombo.
There seems to be a widespread move-
ment in favor of • tea..throughout the
world; and the supply is insufficient
'to cope with 'the inceeased deniand.
Until the law of supPly and demand
adjusts itself higher prices for tea
must be expected. - . -
It isn't what you say, but how you
:.say_it; that makes a woman . either
your friend or ypur enemy.
• ,
--Ittinattre- ZInimerit Caring
•
After all, what is it that renders the' that had survived.Sheets of water
use of heavy shell and high explosives slashed in farther and farther across
of such peculiar value at this mo- the floor, We took to huddling be-
.ment21t.is that , the war settled hind beams and under saw bencheb
dowe months ago to french warfare, the militant storm hunted ifs out and
Which is essentially siege work. • wetted us bit by bit "The. Admiral"
What' makes that trench, Warfare and I tucked ourselves away on the
possible? Nothing but the 'combine- forty-fiveedegree I beams up under the
tion of two unforeseen events -name- roaring roof. .The angry Water gath-
• ly, the failure of the enemy% use � ered togethei• in coluimis, and swept.
mere numbers at the ()Wet of the in and -up to soak -us.
war and the immense forces available At the -end of tin hour the downpour
for the holding of' a defensive line. had inceeased some hundred per cent.
It is essential to the prolonged (ie_ That was the day when little harm-
less streams tore themselves apart
Ipto .great_gorges, and left their pa-
thetic little bridges alone and deserted
-oat in the middle of the gulf. That
was the &moils May 12, 1912, whin'
Ancon recorded the greatest rainfall
in her history -1.23 inches virtually
• all within three hours. Three of us
were ready to surrender and swim
home through it --But there was the
.Admiral .to considr. He was dressed'
clear to his 'scaffpin-and Panama
tailors tear horrible holes. in a police-
man's salary. So we waited, and
dodged, and squirmed _into smaller
holea-fori4nothee
steadily wetter. •
At length dusk 'began to fall; but
instead ' of dying with the d, ifie
furyof the etorm increased. It was
thee that the Admiral - capitulated,
seeing fate plainly in league with his
tailor; wigwagging his decision to ui,
he led the way down the stairs and
dived -into the world awash:
Wet? We had not taken the third
fence of an entrenched position that
- its two -flanks should be quite secure.'
' Enemy Proved Right. ,
On the second point, theample
vision of machine guns and the train-
ing of many officers and men in their
use, there is nothing to be said ex-
• cept' that the enemy has proved en-
tirely in the right.
It is, perhaps, if we survey the war
• as a Whole, the only point in• which
the enemy's theories are open tb no
-criticism at all.. Just that the French
theory a a most highly -perfected
quick -firing field piece has Proved
'upon their' side' the' one unchallenge-
able 'preparation for modern war.
• Avery higher commariel on both
'aides at thistnoment sees quite. clear-
ly that the choice is between the en-
emy's obtaining a real decision within
a Comparatively brief delay and his
approaching exhaustion as 'compared
with his foes. •
• Strategy of To -day.
f •TheiefOre his. grand startegy ire its
simplest terms Meet be mit-ifilrdirect-;
edto the attainment of such a• decision
and that of the allies rath,er to, poit-
polling it • than to.direct action at the
moment upon their' part.
And, this being so; it. is fair t�
judge the..general atrategie results on
• both sides by the 'measare of success
the enemy attains in his eneiny's
forces, whetlier•that attempt be made
•on the East, like the one -now in prO-
grees, or upon the *eat, where, in
the opinion of many ,judges, he will
last athick as ever when .We fought a
•Make- his next and -perhaps--hi--last S
effort..
It is true to say that the import-
ance to the enerny of obtaining his'
decision before the late. autumn is
very much greaterthan the iniport-
arice to the albies of obtaining a cor-
resporidieg decision against his .East-
ern or his Western line bithe same
date, and it is • Upon this criterion
that •the whole position mustbe
judged. -- -
atmosphere of eyery individual sub-
ject of Eing George V. A partial vic-
tory ,would produce changes in pro-
portion to its extent. •Let it not he
supposed for one mement. that any
degree' of statesmanlike ' generosity
would be extended to the 'vanquished-.
Engliihmen have been OM to reeog.
nize the extent to which the 'old Ger-
many, with its really noble aapira-
tions and high standard ofmorals, has
passed away. Its place has been tak-
en by a Germany one of whose prin-
cipal national characteristics is ex-
treme vindictiveness, and. a catholic
capacity for hating other nationa. Ac-
cording to the testimony of all com-
petent observers the hatred for: En -
land •which existed -before the • war
exceeded anything which we thuld
have believed poesible. • It has, of
course, now been increased tenfold.
• .1.
"-TRADE SECRETS.
the' beards. .of _leis soldiers sheuld mote
he laid hold of by their enemies -in
battle.
' * Opens September lit.
In -Rome the first dayo of , shaving all-ere
was.regarded>by the Romans as ' the ELLIOTT
entrance into manhood, and it was
celebrated with great festivities.
14,11. • lump11 .•
no, lej,Y::::,,Aw.4.451:43:,Ud 11.t414:1.1341:11:::
fr.
slat* 0404 ponain pn tatapots
,
1'1.A saia
AppliedIn
A
4- S '
° 11.! econ
• • el•Scge, .blIstering feat
urea r corn-pinahed
, • toes can be• euml
U _ treater in 24 heart.
• tett
"Putnam's" soothes.
Ly that drawing pain, east% !natalit-
ymaltes"th-e-feet- Wear -toed -a On'a.
a .250. bottle ot "Patilam'e ert4a,Y.
• '
• Telling Anexdotee.
A. little' group of holiday-makers
were' sitting :round; telling anecdotes,
One girl told a humorous story,
Costliness of the Shadowing That
.
Has to be Dwhich was eeceived With great appre-
one. • .
eiation; .1yhen the laughter had
Hew trade secrets become the pro- ceased her rival said -"My goodness!
• perty f rival firms is the .cause of a That story is at least thirty years
eetist_azhount± of shadowing of snspect- old!"' The other' one smiled sweetly'.
ed employees. Such secrets are re- t"What a memory, You have, deari" She
sporisible for a large portion of the. said, "Farley remembering' Wet litz
private inquiry agent's prosperity. In tle story ever since- you heard it the
the case' of a celebrated fashion firm first tinier '
the -leakage of secrets With regard to ' .
.jiewjiesigns
, Sept,.
owers to be employed, and the track-
MiLaehute9ue.; 25th 1908.
nard's Limment Co., Limited
big, extendiM
ng ever several months
Gentle Eversinc•e: :cOming
cost-ionw-hundreds- home from the. Boer War. I have been
actiOn. for damages against the Cul -,bothered with 'running fever sores on
Prit -rival establis'hment' resulted in in legs- I tried many salVes 'and
• 734 Yong. St., WONONTo.
.14.. Nigh .Clrade School. None setter ta
Canaan,. Witte for Net, college
Announcement:
Highest Cash
-
Prices Paid for
.We are the largist buyers of
'Ginseng in America and have the
-greatestdertiatd, for it-- We Can '
• thereforepayou tbe highest-caslx--
prices. If you have -any.7wild or
cultivated Ginseng,. write -re?,our
latest price list, or ship What you
have and we will submit you 01.g
highest .offer.
. .
David BitistOin &Bra,
162 W. '27th St., NewYeik„ U.S.A.
. . • . •
. Disappointed With kis Dinner.
-A-marr who -vas: somethinguf. 4a
gourniet ordered a dinner for himself •
and _Ids Party which, from the menu,' "
'
swinging damages, the celebrated liniments; Also -doctored continuous:
should have been very palatable, but
K.C. who led for the plaintiffs em_ leyntforrelitehfe, btillolodla,-shtuwt winter
no heti .
-permen,, apparently it was not so. Course suc-
my ceeded course, and toward the end•
mother got me to try IIIINTARDI.S of Alia Meal the host' could restrain .
LINIMENT. The effect of •_which ' himself no longer. He called up the
phasising the Costliness of the shad-
owing that had to be done. 'Perhaps
one of -the .strangest reasons for hav-
was almost magical. Two e.
step before we were streaming like ing a perpzi, shadowed. was revealed I comPletely cured me and f hxpostiilated:-"I ordered'
ave work. a good .', bottles waiter and clinnerverid--ive--have, waited-
-fire 'hose. There was nearly an hour in the codrse of h law case in which r ed. every working day since. ,
of it; splashing knee-deep through one ' society beauty was the plaintiff Yours gratefully, e
. _ .. .
patiently for some satisfactory dish.-
what had been little dry, . Sandy hol- and s rival beauty the defendant It JOHN WALSHThesoup was a failure; the fish Was
16w -se -steering hy guess, for the en Was compiaina by the aggrieved lady s disappointment, the ,entree uneate '.
could make out .nothing fifty Yards that the defendant had had -her shad, • -- - - -
able, and I am sorry to tell you that -
daring the whole dinner there has `...
heenInething Worthylooking at: The .,
ahead, even before the cheese -thick
darkness fell; 'bowed like_nona.genar-
ians under the burden of. water; 'stag-
gering back and forth as. the 'storrn.
caught us cresswise or the earth gave
way under us.' The Admiral's paterit•
leathershoes-but why go into pain-
ful details? The wall of. water wat
ToRoNtrces MOST POPULAR SUM -
!ER DISSIPATION IS CITY 'DAIRY ICE
CREAM—the &mud hasspreadfront yeiti
to year until it is now on sale in .nearly every
itIM111 In Ontario. There seethe to be so mithing
- about theclimateof Canada' that-makesit-the- -
confection that ,everybody craves in warm
weather—infanta, invalids, children or grown-
ups. it makes no difference what your state or
station. City Dairy tee Cream is most refresh-
ing. nourishing and digestible.
For Sate 4bso Alteephitinating •ehttpktitWeria -twor
• .
.440901
felt
, the Sign.
TORONTO'
We went an tititki.tist eeriew iteWtto..
• . MISCHIEF-
•
. ,
Now 'Strong and Robutit. •
bowed and weary way up over the
cred force for the last dash, •w4
plunged toward our several., gatris: As
the door of 411 slammed behind me,
the downpour suddenly slackened. As
I paused before my room .to_drein, it
stonped
An Atialt's fond _tiolt-,eatir_save- a -
baby proves itself to be nourishing
and easily digested and good .for big
and little folks.'" An Eastern man
says: .
"When our baby was about eleven
Months old he began to grow thin and
pale. This was attributed to the heat
and the fact that his teeth were corn-
• hut; in reality, the . :poor little
thittir wa,e_starving, his mcither's.
not being sufficient .nsnrishment.
"One do after he had cried bitterly
for an hour, I suggested that my wife
try 'him on 'Orape=Xuts. She, soaked
%we, teattpatinflas in half a tile Of
Ivartn-water-for-5' then -
poured off the liquid and to it added
a like -amountof rich milk and a' little
sugar. This -baby ate ravenously.
"It was not many days before he
fotgot. all about being. nursed, and
has since liveralmost exclusively on
Grape -Nuts. • to -day the boy is
strong and robust, and ae 'cute a mis-
• chief -maker as a thirteen-moriths'-old
baby is expected,to bed "
"Ilse this letter any way you wish,
for my wife and I 'can neeer 'prattle
, Grape -Nuts enough after the bright-
ness it has brought to our household."
Grape -Nuts is not made for a baby
fodd, but experience. with thousand•s'
, of babies shows it to be 'among the
best, if not entirely the best le 'use.
Being a scimitiftc preparation Oi
' • Nt-
ture's it is equally effective as •
a body and brain builder for grown. "Oh, will he -bite?" exclaitned One
tips. "There's a Reasen." bi our. Siveetestgirls, with a look of
• 'Name given by Canadian rostuM alarm, when she saW one of the date.
Coi,°Windsor, pa. • ing beers on the street, the other 'clay.
Ever read the abo,volottor f now "No, but he can hue "Oh," she said• :
the almeata from tiltie tO titled or With .ft distracting Mile, "/ don't,
sto geintiner true, and full Of
intersa. nun t
owed in order to discover the beapty ' About Her Young i!an...
shop where the jealous one ambled A servant WaS"-- elling-herinistrets
artificial aid with respect to her com-
plexion. -
•14
A • SPLENDID RECORD. .
• Most people. know . that the Can-
a:diari'Vaeific Railway- tr&versts-we
fa 41pesand inile9_of_countr. •
Canada, encOuntere• 'even tropical and
arctic weathers., cuts its *ay through
the ragged and''difficult country a -long
the shores of Lake ,Superior; crosses
the endless prairies of the west; and
finally runs throukh the glories' of the
Canadian • Rockies where the road,in-
* some places ,has been liewn out Of the'
mountain sides under towering peaks; ' Tlie' usual crowd of Small boys was
— Ihreeigh great ca'nyo'ns, And in other gath6red about the entrance of the
circus tent in a town. A benevolent-
• : places tunnels and ,piral rails have to •
be negotiated, all_ necessitating care n
. . _ _ looking old gentleman .standilig near -
Some good Advice 13y the Late,Robert
_ _ .by watched them for'a few •minutes
•- -----..-•--.' . 3. llurdette. ' operatioq. But in spite of all .these•
-1‘..nememoer, my. son," said Robert. with a beaming eye.. Thep, •wallrhig-
ei-:::-- --e•-.---__-_- • ' . ' • , difficulties:the Canadian PaCifie h
1 Burdettei."yeu haVe-t-tiVerk,---Whe- not killed a single passenger. i.negad.' up to the ticket -taker, he • said, with
ther you handle a . pick Or a. pen,. a train accident during the past two an aiiof mithority, "Couiitilt .those
wide', is it record -Caned: a: boys as they paste" Theidoorkee er
.wheelbarrOw or a set °of books, dig; :3tears'
. . piece against the *recent boast Of the hinEng that the benevolent -looking
ing an auction bell on writing fanny Pennsylvania Railroad not . having bia gentleMari • was indulging in a
ging ditches or .editing a paper, ring place
you must • work. If you look killed a Passenger in three years. bit of philanthropy; did as requested.
eopsideio When the lest lad had gone in he turn-
aroundEspecially so when . it is '
are most aide to liv-e the rest ° of their .,e,c1Gnannddi announced, "Twentyetonr, sir?,
" said. the henevolerit-looking
you you will see the men ,who that the latter road has not the same
climath conditions to face and the
easy ceuntry threugh which it tra- old gentleman, as he .walked awash "I
lives without work are the men who
Work the hardest- Don't be afraid , of verses. •
killing ypurSelf, with. overwork., • Jt is , . ,:°. • .. .,-;.:,. ..e. . . ,
thought I guessed right". - ' ., •
beyond your power to do that on the '-Alhinetre &lard the -day- they are
sunny side -of thirty. They die' some- born and the day -they are -buried: '
waiter looked tr-oubled for ari. instant '
the other day of he boasting indulged and then lirightenieg up • saide•-elf .•
in by the servant next door about her you Wait a monient, Sir, I will bring •
-young man M khaki. "I can't under- yoo •
stencrhow got 'Oil fist;" she . •
remarked: "He's • only been in the A
arnir. a few months, yet she told me
ineNeirember thathe-veas a 'corporal;
last Week she. said he'd been m d
sergeant,and now she says he's to be When a Chinaman desires to marry.
a Court-martial" • his parents intimate that fact to the
professional "match -maker," who
thereupon runs through,the list of her •
visiiihg acqe'aintatices, and- selects
one whom she considers e fitting bride
A Benevolent Ohl-Gentlernan—.: fot the yourfg.man-
=nava% ianimeat cares Gaiget4h Co.
+
atinardys .E.Initnent. Cures' ,Distemper.
A TALK WITH .THE BOYS.
times, but ib is because they leave
work at six p.m„ and -doh get, home
till Midnight. It it -the ifiterVal that
_
atinard'o rdoingent Wei Colde.-Ete.:-=
killsony-Tott: .The Work -gives You -1Vii.-tfrowi9My good man, What -
an appetite for your meals, it lends ever caused you tobecome a tramp?"
solidity, to your slumbers; it gives a The Wandering ' Oneeegt, 'wee 'm'y'perfect and'grateful appreCifiticon Of'a *Mita! adviser, sir. He toldme to.
holidity. There are young men who take long walks after meals, and I've
do not work, but the world is hot been welkin' after 'em ever since.".
proud of them. It does not 'even
brow their names; it simply aneaks of
Ahem ea 'old Oo-and-So's boys,' No-
body likes them, The great, busy
world does not know -that they are
there. So find 'kept what you want to
be and do, ahd take off your coat and
do it. Tlie busier you are the less
harm You will be apt to get Intel the
-evtieeter -Will be your .sicep,'thetright-
eh and hermit', your holidays,' and the
better satisfied will all the rprld. be
with yon."
ONTARIO.
VI'IrERiNAI
COLLECE
• You will 'led relief in Zen -Saki
it eases the bUrOng,. stinging'
pain, stops !deeding and brings
'-ease.-PerseVeratieerwierZanw
Buk, tneans cure: -Why not prove
this 7 AU Druggists turAlltopese-
bo.V.
,
• Under, tre control Orthe -Depaftmett-o-f
. Agnicultmer of Ontario: Established 1862.
.- Affiliated' Virith tee University of Toronto.Collee
.,..
--410--ttinversity-Avie, l'artONTO, -OW.; CAN."
Reopens.--FridaY, -,Qctober
Write Dept. D. for Calendar. E. A. A. Grange, •
Y.& M.S.,. Principal; '
'
.?1
•t•,.
410vetste:rn" V ,Ele4toot
• • • Motor Boat •
k'reight Prepaid to any Railway Station .1),
, Ontario., Length '15 It:, Beam 3 rt. 9 4.k
• DOPth 1 n. .6. In. ANY 101'011 PITS,
,epecincolton NO. 213 Oving engine prices on request. Get our quotations
ort, -"The Penetang Line" Commercial end Pleasure Lthipthes, Itow
boat and Canoes.
THE GIDLE:St EOATi., CO, LIDOTEDt i)ENETANOt
•
t
'ffISUB 35'i5
1.1
.•.
,