The Clinton New Era, 1906-09-21, Page 9Sept, 21, ..1906
THE CLINTON NEW BRA:
7 '
i MISS IDA EST•EL'LE HALL.
°me et the Successful Women Law-.
yens of Bouton.
Miss Ida Estelle Ball is one of the
!Successful women lawyers' of Kosten,
n close student of her chosen prol'es-
!Sion who has made the most of tier
,opportunities. Amiss Hall is an energy
!gens, wide awake, broad whaled wom-
an, whose grandfather was a Maine
!lawyer of considerable reputation. •
Miss Hall is a graduate of the Bos-
ton University Law school, For the
past nine yeilrs sbe has been pr:i tieing „
mast
in Boston and milking for herself
:an enviable reputation and at the same
:time a very handsome income.
As a type of the 'Massachusetts wom-
an Miss Hall is true to tbe usual con-
ception; being alert, up to date and
intelligent to a marked degree. With,.
Moss 1DA BSTBLL'G RALL,
• 1,a,- -o sisters, one.of whom 'not' long
,vas made Sustodian of the;IIolton
oriel library, Brighton, she resides
rhot suburb. oceupyiltg a .pretty •
•
'home on Foster street:
, Miss Hall is very fond of travel, and
two summers ago, together with her
sisters, paid an extended. visit to..3:u-
rope, spcendiug many weeks in Ireland;
,where they camped in the lake regions
and saw muehof the surrotuldtng couu-
try front their jaunting car. •
The fact that she is a direct'descend-
ant from Governor 1 udicott is 'a gnat- '
ter of considerable' pride to Miss IIall, .
,who inherits much of her ancestor's:
•public spirit. She is an ardent suffra-
gist and .is a leading member of the
Young Woman's Political club 'Boston•
• reveler.
.evenng hien• and- Olt Dome:
- Many a young man "gat kStenn" ..be
cause his home is distasteful and for,
v. ,bidding... _tIaiea_e love usist neaps .• j .
A• boy should reign, fault fluting, wran--_
gliug and discord abound.' He does
not find in the home what his heart .
longsflies to the 'outside
for, hence
world for brightness arids. ehesr_ The -
refuge that is -denied Line under the
parental roof he seeks for elsewhere,.
hAnd too often is it that he designs,
his downward course at the same time.
If our boys and young men. are to -be
kept in our homes, there must be some-
thing in these same homes to attract
'Mier:. There mustbe good 'wholesome
'foist, good housekeeping, good -fainily .
'government, good cornradesllip and
good, not spurious, religion. •
The mother must have the moral and
spiritual as well as the mental good of.
her children at heert.. Whet is wealth
or fame or society or pleasure. or ••
ease compared with file welfare of,
our •boys?•
Aiothers, teach your boys that no
- young man is safe. who • is disloyal stO
leis father. IIe will* see for himself
that the same is .true with regard 'to
being disloyal to iris mother, There. is
•an ancient law older than "the mem-
Ory of man." It is a law of . nature.
Respect for parents—filial obedience
and filial love—lies at the foundation of
every character. Very few men ever,
broke the law of a state withoutfirst
breaking the laws laid down by theirs.
parents, • Disloyalty to parents paves.
the way for almost every other kind.o•f.
disloyalty. •
"1 began my downward career : by
disobeying my • parents, by disregard-
iiig their wishes and by tramping upon
their love and counsel," is the -confer-
.cion of more than one victim whoa has
dost manhood and all that accounpani.es
it.
B. Bartlett Simmons in Hensel
AHEALTHY OLD AGE l FORCING EATING.
OFTEN 'TBE BEST PART OF WE
Help for Women Passing Through
• Chiltilifi Qt
Providence laas allotted us each at
least seventy, years in which to fulfill
our mission in life, and it is generally
our own fault if we die prematurely.
Nervous- exhaustion ' invites disease,
This statement is the positive truth, '
• When everything, becomes a burden
and you cannot'walk s. trfi,.
lfj
out excessive fatiFire," si 'Cf:"o ryaoix fink lit
into., perspiration easily, and your face
• flushes and you grow excited and shaky
at the'lleast provocation and you cannot
bear to be crossed in anything, you are
in danger; 'your nerves have given >aut
you need building up atone° 1 To build
up woman's nervous system and during
the period of change of life we know of no
better medicine than Lydiit E. Pinkham's
pep oat agelse a Child mike Foe*. 1 *
Doer .Not Waat,
'Never force a child to eat food it
does not •want," says a well known.
children -7i apeeiailet Ila the New York
Telegram, "and'let It Choose the things
It likes If they are not known to be
Injurious, for when a small boy or girl
is in a normally healthy condition the
appetite should not be abnormal and s
the dishes it craves the system ordina-
rily. needs, I believe, and for that ren-
son_I_ °think a Mother should ask al,
child between the ages of five and
sevenwhat food it wants at meals
and endeavor to supply the dishes
asked for, . • ,
• "I always lay special stress ou the
statement -never force a child to eat
food it demi not want—for I know
from my experience that nothing will
bring on indigestion quicker than to
make a youngster eat a dish it does i
not care for, Rebelling against 'the'
food makes the boy , or girl nervous,
and nothing so. readily disarranges
the stomach as excitement, 1''or the
:`chilli's owl} geed I think it should nev-
er be' compelled to take undesirable
,i?oo4stuii3, yet know many l p;;'e1,2
tsh.healthy children who decide syli t
is -good for themand then pleeeills
dishes before. the little ones, and i$.
they do not eat of them they get teals.
ing; but this course of treatment with
a nervously:' constituted child is itljuri-
*us and more than apt . to bring on
chronic indigestion.
"Of course parents must select the
Vegetable'Comppound.. here is an illus- dishes to a certain extent, They. should
tration, Mrs. iGiary J. I)abbruz,'of 150 make sure that there is plenty cif turi-
r• gafruits,especially
MainStreet, �� intopeg, Manitoba, writers; ety in vegetaiifes and
keeper. •
Dear Mrs, link-ham:—
,
inkham:—
9 Lydia I., Pinklutat'as Vegetable Com-
pound has been a blessing to through
that delicate period known as the change
of life.' For sta years it disturbed -my entire
system, I, had hot flushes, was extremely
nervous,'became pale and debilitated very
irregular in the monthly flow, and the
blood all seemed to be in my held. I had
frequent palpitation, and throbbing of. the
heart; .in fact, my
whole system: seemed to
be in disorder. •
"I received no relief from the suffering
incident to this period until I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; but I
dote my relief festal the time I took the first
bottle. I gradually improved, na.ture.took.
her course painlessly, and. in due time I was
a well woman."
.Mrs. 1. inkham, daughter-in-law of
Lydia E. 1'inkhamof Lynn, Mass., in -
sites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experience is
at their service, free of cost , ;c '
•
•
THE GUEST CHAM13E11.
Make the Room. Fresh and Cheerful : •
and the .Bed Comfortable.
First of all, n hostess should find out
If her spare room •lied is comfortable
by sleeping in it herself. now 'and then..:
She should not put.on it monumental.
pillows'
'ands bolsters tiniest She •also,:
provides something less neck: twisting'
'to;sleep on,
.The bed should notbeleft'ilade•for
weeks at a time and. the sheetswaliowed
gl
..to. '.ow•cbstoslV a)ld.inusty smelling. •• •
• Above' all, •.the windows should 'be
opened everyday and opened wide, not',
a stingy 'inch Cr two' behind.afrproof
drapemies. 'There isnothing so de i.
e
ss
ing as beiug'--put:to..'sleep Ins a'_sroO
that smells."shutup,4• •
Leave plenty of drawer':and 'closet
room for your guest's :belongings.
Don't fill every corner of the sown with
your ewn, extra possessions.
Contrive.a good light by the bed, so
that if your guest' desires she may,
'rea'd before going to. sleep.
A hostess who is a real housekeeper
will think of her. own possible• wants
in fitting out. her spare'• room' for• her
women guests. •
during the summer months, when fresh
ones are s, plentiful:
"But, aside front there .being a
"cient number of dishes•to keep the ap-
petite good, 1 should permit', a child to
regulate its own diet."
Baby Talk Bad.
"if parents would begin to speak
',English to. a child as soon as he can -
talk. lnst'end of some iilrsttrd'baby talk'
•'a -'h dingo, the work of a • primary school
heal lii'r world be lightened by halt,"
i$aict 0110 of thein recently'.
"I in If the eltudren who start going to
•sclio01 don't understand what you'• are
Baty~ins to them, and it adds to their.
'terror in 'their strange sttrt•onnoiiugs
land 10 the work of their' ritsti'uetOrs. '
"dile little boy who Mita i11 ray eht;s
Susi session impressed me iit,his first
Appearance here as one of the dullest
IheldIcl•1en T had • ever' eneounfe ed, I
*non found what the trouble was. The
boy was the only child of a widow who
made hint ber constant comr;anion and
never spoke It word to elan that wast
1lntelligible to any one else. All food
I was known to him es 'doody,Celtdit•s ase
' 'ral•:pey' and money as •Lip.'
"Tt took that poor child two years to
,M,
, 's li. r o
the ean l.n 1 t .
learn
encu h of x
'
be t; •rnsferrt'd front.my �.tradt to 'the
next."—Washington Post. -
Women After Middle Atte.
f After middle age the average woman
A
i 'begins to rare more for women than
DOOR DRAPERY.
Attractive Curtains Made of Strands
01 'Wooden Delis.
A new kind of door drapery that bilis
fair to displacesome now used is the
invention of a Cleveland man, It Con-
sists of a' series of strands. of solid
wooden balls; arranged to form an'at-
•tractive and novel appeairauce. • : The
1
BTBANDS OF WOODEN 'BALLS.
balls -lire all of a t uifoinl sizer:rnd ean:-
be colored. to suit individual tastes.
• Designs of more than usual beauty can
P RFECTIONN'
Cth
Frl>I ilh Sod
1. MOONEY BISCU1' & CANDY, CC
' . • STRATFDRO CANADA
Food
Value
Mooney's Perfet8ion Cream
Sodas are crisp squares
of wholesome nourishment.
They are the food that
builds strength and muscle.
They .are as easily digested
by the child and invalid
as by the sturdy workman.
They contain ALL the food
properties of finest Cana-
dian Wheat flour, ina form
t;lwt•' dt•iights the appetite.
,Always -f esh and crlsp,i
the moistdre-proof packages.
At all grocers in their
hygienic packages.
FUN WITH A `LAMP.
you Carl Melt a Piece of Tin on an
Ordinary Card.
Take an ordinary knitting needle and
Stick one end of it intoa cork._ Holding
it by the cork so as not to built your
angers, thrust the other end ' into tbe
flame of an alcohol lamp and keep It
there until it is heated to redness. Dip
the redhot needle into cold water and
when it is cool thrust it again into the
lame. If you watch .it now you wilt
gee that it ,changes color curiously,
turning first yellow,. then orange; then
crimson, violet, blue and •finally gray.
The reason is that a film of rust
forms on the needle, and this alters :its
color as it grows gradually thicker.
This is a matter of great importance
In -'tempering steel, for the changes in
color are watched carefully, as the
kind of steel depends on tbe time when
it is taken from the Are and cooled, 1
Freshfio'm the Gardens
of the world's tea growing paradise—The
Delicious=*Pure-lHeatthfuI •
Lead Packets Only. • 25c., 80e hoc. 5oc and GOc per lb, At all
Grocers. Black Green or Mixed.
Japan Tea Drinkers should' try "Salads", Natural Greeny
Stzesfor,2, 5;.
and 4.horses.'
•
NERVOUS
THE MOTHE.R'S "NO."
•
Use It Only 1tfte4 Deliberation and
Tien Stick to It,
There are few things' more conducive -
to disobedience and stubbornness in
children than the Constant" use of the
words "no" and "don't» The • mother
should' hesitate more than once 'before.
saying them.. Listen patiently to e
little one's request before saying "no,"
,no matter bow trivial it may seem to
you. It may mean much to him. If
tlie request is reasonable, even though
it may :cause. you some little incon-
venience, try to grant it., 'If, however,
saying "yes" to the child is going to
cause a great deal of discomfort to
some one else, if it is not for the child's
good or 'if after deliberation what is.
• asked seems wrong in your• judiment,
give the child a short .but. intelligent
1, reason for a denial, then let•no• amount
of teasing change sour decision: It Is
l • not' necessary to be stern in: this mat-
ter, but firm,' and .the ebild• will soon
learn to accept yoor judgment without
fretting, satibfled in the feeling that you
know' best. .Always think twice before
Saying "no," but, once said, stick to it—
do not ,retreat. --Marianna Wheeler In
Harper's Bazar.
. JU.M L'INGGr WITH 'NEI -t NERVE PAIN.
• That's how you feel with neuralgia..
But. why' lie awake at night •gi'umuhle
or complain -get busy with a bottle of
Nerviline, dt acts like • magic,- seeks'
'out the paid and destroys. it:'llit;.l•nlless
and certain,. instant in etTect, nothing
is so popular as Nerviline for itches and
pairs of all kinds. Try it torlumbirgo,
test it for rheumatism, prove it in nen: S
ralgia', pleurisy. or colds. You'll' soon'
acknowledge that Poison's Nerviline
beats them .all. Sold everywhere, in
Irrge 25o bottles..
' •Y aun' 1y1*s Ili 179"4. Says the London.Times at Shay, 1800:
"A decently - dressed woman • was last
night brought out intg i hiiihleitl. tory
g
:aIle, but the brutal conttilct of the bid -
Ora induced the inen who:110s; or Piss,
'tended tube; tier Husband. to refuse to
sell her; On• which a' scene of. riot and
confusion highly' disgraceful to our
police took place."
•
•
. There's a•'Reason. • •
• Bill—Ile used to be it lawbreaker, but
he's changed 'now, . Jill ---Beeps within
the law; now, does' lie? Bill—Oh yes,
• Keeps *Within the . jail too.
•
, Cook's Cotton Root totopoun&
R
+)e -g- The great Uterine Tonle, and
,only .safe effectual Monthly
' atoronwhtohwomencan
� , r �., depend. Sold in three, droes
roe of strength -No. 1, 1, No. 2,
8 to degrees stronger 13; No. 3.•
for s sal casts,. per box.
all
or sent
Sold ...eta.
p price.
�of
• yytree � Oh >teoofpt
Free ppiunopblbt.AddrefisTN
al til$EiINAif)i1.,T0A111tIt,Ot1T.IfarmulyWittdaor)
A man'caniiot escape in thought, any
more. than he can in language, from
the past acid the uresent.
For the Stomach"- :'
Heart and kidneys
Dr. Shoop's Restorative is a Cause -
Cure—not a Symptom Cure.
It isa common mistake to take artificial diees
ters for stomach troubles--ot heart stimulants
for weak beart-"or so-called kidney remedies for
diseased kidneys. These organs do not act sever
stet+or•of their own accord -•-they' stave no con-
trol over themselvCs--and not once in Gait timet
le the sickness the fault of the org.ni. itis the
,'fault of the nerves which control the organ --
mach
. n sto .
nerves ca
s :res
only through
the e
i o
ad
t e cured. or,
c. orders yy heart di.
for h a
kidney
Y
i learned
4' An
. W i ctlkt
Shoop. of. Raclhd •'
rat
c Inco tl
experience n
S m 'decal
a 1 in his early
these i,yside nerves
were the pow
nerves—that �j' ',, through them
onlywas it pos- • sibletocareln-
(t, , h-
t n heart � . ,�y burn, talc
digest b ,
int;,tasomlria, % , ;,a• , irucita0lre,
heart weak- ; -i l Cl (1.: :ewes, and
S
+ rad nil
ease t
Srlght a dls• c'
otheraffeetiona' ', otJVS of the kIil
:Site. For allot ' (�l /theleallments
aro not separate `• sicltnruscs ttntl
arenottWbetreated `• ' assueh They aro
rneret' symntotns of /inside nerve week•
neas, and when tbc', ./ nerves are restored
the symptoms and tho sickness disapnext.
'Phe remedy which Dr. Sheep prescribed for
these ailing nerves is knoten as Dr. Shoop'e
Restorative. Itrelloves the pain and distress Of
kidney, stomach and heart troubles euleker even
than theft medicines designed tenuity' to give
temporary relief. 1)r. Shoop's Resitorative can
tao• r be hall or druggists everywhere. Trott 1110
land reeoifi ended by
___ ., W'IO%t'Ii ' ".Ali _..
be made liv c ai•efiti eriiltngement of the
now it, ..tet) ..1 iatto!,,
Stale lamb is 1111 1;', . t1:tbary and:
nioist.'to the 'touch. It loses its -firm-
ness strangely" 0117i ng to:.. Olgunic'
changes 'hat'iug rapid course in its
:pliers:. it' Is full of nitrogen, the gas
that causes alt deemnl'losition.aud.meat
c hedges,. ail(1 eecti. orie •c:;ty alters 1
strust ure or, bntIs. leen ami fat cu i-
utisly.
• d,00d fresh lniuli'sltotild feel'firm and
should be plump in aspel t. Its lilt IS'
pit lisle red and • its fit. whit :anti
• Imo, '11' at ofIs bought it is a good
1,18:1 to.' note -tht' lure tluai'ter of Slut
en'inlitl,.also to. st'e 12 the vein in t'.10
, heck is' of 11)0 riht Glue titit. Quite. li
bright Blue vein is a<howu .at the neck
o a t'
newly killed this . vein will be one of
the first.indieatlens of coining alecoln-
position, for its blue will.'eliange to 11
sickly green cotes.
•
NO Boom Icor MlCe.
Last year I mil .the whole of the
lath and plaster: stripped' in my:ho ise.
alio all 'tire doors taken up. All file
Wallsin the :house were .their coal ....I
with' cement, :ts••also were the Joists of
the floors, so tlt,tt no mice roule get in
risen adjoining .houses 'through the
flooring. • its• house is lialw itbsoluti•ly
impervious to mice. It is impossible
for one to enter or renlaill,_ and 1 now
no longer keep a iea't. Any ono has on.
1 .1y to; look at.the 'filthy condition exist•
ing between a 1 I
boards between the floor and ceiling to
see how •uncleanly any house mast be
that . harbors. Mice. • It would: be .a
great :Stroke of silnitary' reform 1f all.
buildling bylaws should prohibit • the
use of lath and Blaster itt c'onstrectill_g
.new holtses.--'Lond o•ess.
•
bails. Besides being less destructive
than bamboo or cloth curtains; they. .
Would also be mere reedits cleaned—
Chicago News.
• Keening Food
In an icebox which I looked into. re-
cently two. slices of sirloin steak were ..
]aid flat ,on the lee. In lifting' them '
front the tee lb 0 plate they were turn-
ed over, and ilre side which had been
next to the ice was bleached white.
The woman who lied'laid, the mlieat,di- •
rectly on',l e, ice lbtetiv better.:. probably •
than to ..put it •into• a 'pan of water to
soak, but she had accomplished nearly
the saltie thing for the melting ice,
had almost entirely• washed' away the
juices: of the :meat. Leaving meat .in
wri )pin; paper is another way to..
waste Its juices, •
Because water is the native element
of a live fish is. ito sign that a dressed
'fish should soak in water. It should
be wiped With It wet cloth and laid on
a plate in the icebox. It. is well. to
keep hi mind 'that f'rozetl. or, cold .stor-
ee foods spoil more cjuiekly than
freshfood • when brought into the
house,' ' This causes some surprise, as
whorl a . chicken . of fish apparently in
perfect condition' spoils tn.a few hours,
eyon in the ;fumily.icebox. Meat that
is ou the doubtful line is often made
palatable by a bath. in soda and water.
—Chicago Inter Ocean.'
tVHLI r: DOES':C'ONSUiOT'I()N
BHtx1N.
Thatfirst little tickle becorlies it
cough, the cough'grows severe. is neg=
;lectedand travels down • the lungs
reatrth e:t ttronisle-before itsgetss.e-_
vere. Catar'rliozone heals, allays in•,
tlauttir'n, dunes throat and .b bronchial
trouble quickly. A niervel worker is
(!ntari'hozone, which prevents
thou-
sands of Catarrh victims from contract-
-big
constimption. Recominendecd.-by
doctors, proved in time to be Unfailing
—Cntarrho:.one.is ,just what you need.
Pride no and $1.00. Sold everwltere. •
' ' Stewing Meat.,
Stewing has been described as -the
Most economical Method of cooking
ever Invented. No great heat is -re-
quired, and practically no attention is
nee( and 1)y this process we are
enabled to make' use of pieces of meat
.which, whito very nutritious when
carefully, dressed;' would otherwise be
too tough' tor food. The meat is put .1
in the. stew pen- with a very little cold
water -- not enough to saver it --- and
then gradually heated. Remember,
stews . must never : boil. When the
meat is half done vegetables May be 1
put in.
Airing Linens,
Linens should be given a thorough
airing ' every now and theta, most
thoroughly of all, of course, just aft-
er they have dome from the laun-
dress, Plenty of light and air, as well
sar to
' necessary r t' are and water, �
as soap ,
for
condition,.
•ti nl n spotless
keep i e i
n wise
onlysome one occult reason
'CCU
what b
in the laws of physics can tell. But
the results will tell their own tale-
airings . are the best preventives of
"'freckles" and weld and mildew,
Vigorine
.s
MELTING• TIN ON A CARD,
For Instance, if you take tbe :needle
from the flame and cool it when i is,
yellow it will be much harder than if
left in the. flame until blue and •then
cooled. • •
This .is shown in the, steel. pins that
are conirnoniy used.::.The blue steel
ones'nre likely to snap its two with the
least pressure; whereas' those that aro
tempetedyellow are lunch stronger,
While you have your alcohol lamp
'burning take a piece of metallte tin,
not tin plate, and place it on: an, ordi-
nary playing, card, first turniug up the
edges of the card, forming' a sort : of
box lid. Hold the •card containing the
• tin over the flame; Slid t.car¢ will
not' burn, but the tin mayhe , be.,melted
thus, .
.The reason is that the tin is. so good
a conductor' Or heat that it carries it
away before the card has time to burn.
Now take a copper wire, an iron wire
and a •gl tss tithe and clip each of them.
into melted• wax., sq as.to form a• coat-
itig On .them. A'l'ter they are ,dry ,lay
them'•enet tatb.k', With th'b"ends•preject•
-
ing abouttwoiuchesrover, the edge 'and
crossiug each other. Under the place
where they cross hold the 'lhme or the -
Medlin lamp, so as.'to Beat them.equel-
�ly_
'You. can tell 'which is .the best . eon
ductor. of heat' by the .way the wax'.
melts, tliat.on-the best conductor m
elt-
ing 'first.. But :there
will
be a point
nt
where, the _:wax •does not: melt 'at all, •
because, the heat will be conducted off
into the air before reaching thet_point-
on tete rod. On the good' conductor,
lnoweccr, the wax will be melted much
les Xa
The only Disk that doss Twice the
Work while half easier on horses—a
Record Not Equalled by anything else
built for cultivating. A Success for mak-
ing Seed Bed en, Fall Plowed Load.
For Summer Fallows or Stubble Fields
after harvest. Look for the name "BIS-
SELL." None genuine without ib. For '
Sale by Agents and. Manufactured by •
T. E. BISSELL, ELORA, 09r...
J] • of a card orpiokiot ., ] .
DEBILITY CUR D
Excesses and indiscretions are the cause of\, ore
sorrow and suffering than all other diseases combined.
We see the victims of vicious habits ou every hand;
the sallow, pimpled face, dark circled eyes, stooping
form, stunted development, bashful, o.elanclrt,lie
countenance and timid bearing proclaim to all the
world his folly and teed to blight his existence.. Our
treatment positively cures all weak'men by overcoming
and removing the effects of former indiscretions and
excesses. It stops all losses and drains' rindmrickry
restores the patient to what nature Intended—a healthy
and happy man with physical, mental and nerve pow-
ers complete,
For over 25 years Drs. K. & K. have treated with
the greatest success all diseasesof mea and women.
if you have any secret disease that is aworry and
a menace to, your health consult old established physio•
taus who do not have to experiment ou yeti. •
We guarantee to cure, Nervous Debility, Blood
•• Diseases, Stricture, Varicocele. Kidney and Bladder
Diseases. Consultation' Free. If unable to call, write
for a;Queetion Blank for Borne Treatment.
al 148 Shelby Street,
Rs. •KENNEDY 8 KERGAn
9Detiroit Mich'.
/ti. 7. ;l S$',_: ", .! ti:r:'�:F'y . , ". *oh! 't!•. rohN,,yY
NORTH-WEST
A
��'^''� SEPT: 4, good to reliantNOV.12, until 2, 1906
-'- T: 25' ood to return until•NOV' : 26."1906 • •-,'
RETURN FARES '
• FROM YOUR 'NEAREST STATION,:
Winnings -' - :.$32:00 Yorktos - $35.00• . North Battlefard $39,00'.
-„_.75` "." a i elid• `..s • 40:00
.Scuds . - 33.50 Regina..
iy Brandon - • ' 33.55 Moose Jaw • 36.00 Calgary 40.50
'i Moosomin 34.20 Strassburg - , -... 36.25. Red Deer - 41,60
t' of 34.50 n Saskatoon - • 37.25 • Stettler
Ac.a
8.00 • Edmonton'
Ther 3
t -
rince A
P
Estevan - 36.00
For rates to other points, booklet and lull particulars.
i. • • see nearest Canadian. Pacific Agent, or write
•
C. B. FOSTER. A.P,A., C.P.R., 71 YONOE STREET, TORONTO.
42.50
farther tban..On a poor conductor. '
0110teny at S;nadayr School. •
A' bright ''(1111 •wuisoine little 'girl,
tlau ;hter .to one of. the editor's friends,
was'scut out to. the henhouse one day
rei:eutly to- gather `�tmd bring • in the
fresh :eggs, but•she cape back almost.
• immediately without• any eggs, And
when ;her mother asked about them,
the little one Onswe.red;
"Well, mother, the 'chickens were
bolding Sunday school, and I would
not disturb' them."
The mother afterward -found out
that the hens were till cackling at the
top of their . hutgs, and this made the
'Sunday school,,;.
The Graf French nattier
scroat Ar T re
Promptly rums Ik tyoteakncsres
lt-
ng front incliscretitnrs or 01.181.t11, .
heat WO surest row ey kao1e11 for ail ell ctieec
that fol)ow as n ct c,nc ace „faints, s,
Me)n"ry,1'ains in the 111.31, )rnrna•.r.
Premature old tr +ttmctt�cft. •i
that lead t' 1 ns: -i. , .• , •. , t'
t t. 01111 11'N :$44•1111.1., 1- i, -.$ r,
111pt ui ln.ue,-_ "kettle".t,.,.f.c.le.ats
i Ilii RAY Mtt)ICt1'tt. C,;:., Stretford, (1,110
Turns Bad Blood into
Rich Bed Blood.
,
. such
s it
Na other remedy Yp
asses u
perfect cleansing, healing and puri•
tying properties.
Externally, heals Sores, ulcers,
Abscesses, and all Eruptions.
Internally, restores the Stomach,
;Liver, Bowels and Blood to Healthy
The Lobster's Color.
Did you ever hear of the young
housekeeper who • refused to buy a .,
fresh lobster at -the markt because it
was. ink bright red in color? And of •
the poet's bad blunder,. who culled It•.
'"the cardinal of the. sea?" The point•
of the joke is that the young house-
keeper and the poet both thought that.
red was the. lobster's natural color. As
most of•you know, perhaps, the natural
color of'the .sliell is a mixture. of two
pigments, red' .and 'blue. I When. it is
boiled the blue washes out and the. red
remains..
It COmes; :It Comes. •
ThiS IS ii simple guessing game, fa-
miliar to • children in' New England,
One rhild,of the party says til ano ier,
"It comes; it comes." The player ad
• 'dressed asks, "What do yotl,conie by?"
The first replies • by naming the initial
letter of some object in the•,rooni. 1f,
• for. instance, it is the 'table he has in"
Mind, he says, "1 .conte by .'1." The
rest must now guess what thing, be-
ginning with this letter is meant..
Isn't This sot
17very hour you. are sulky and untor
. giving you find it easier to be cross.
and more difficult to be agreeable.
action. It your appetite is poor,'
your energy, gone, your ambition
lost, PALM will restore you to the
a en
, • tit tit c
full enjoyment of happy 'vigorous bl business. Yen can start w t a
Writt d O Matsner.t, & Co.,
Wholesale "rase, end d , ndon, Out,
Unwelcome Tasks.
"I hate to sPzv this ugly Seam,"
Said little Eva. May.
'"It's bad as any dreamt
I'd rather go and play.
And not a stitch is small and neat,
As stitches ought to be;
They seem to walls like, gree* long feet
And are a shame to rad.
"when grandma, was a child like me
ade •
m
She often,
A e 1
It s
can
it
til see.
Iiut no one ever
tf aid.
, I'm. Much r
Prom
mo
"
sCa
ms
When I grow up 1'11 tea/ 'rrty ,
Said little Eva May.
"Today Til walk along the streams.
I'd tao much rather play"
-Dora 1i. Morrell in Youth's Companion.
IRE YOU MAIM $2,003.22 A
JEAN? tt is being done With our goody,
Verk it pleasant, permanent and profitable.
IQodi used in every hou4e, every day. No fake.
aid no need to create the demand. f egititnet0.
e
e ata
rte
hfe. of Capital. oo ay.
offeee
is only another- way of saying' " Ambition:" We all are
ambitious, -we • all , want, to reach the top, but •if the first
few`: rungs .in the ladder of "success are missing, it's pretty .
hard to get a foothold, isn't it ?.
iand attend the FOREST CITY BUSINESS ;&
Beginright
SHORTHAND CoLLn .. Nothing' is taught that is not needed.
in business: life. The rungs are all in oun ladder, and when
you graduate you stand alone on •a .firm foundation.
Business. and Shorthand work our sp ecialt .
p;
Write for our catalogue ; it's free. .
School term :. September till June, inclusive.
I r t City Business College
o es C y
,
J. W. WESTERVBLT, Prineipat. Y. M.G. .A.. Bldg., London.
-- ,
d
Hotel Normandie, Thursday, Sept. 27,
with his celebrated Hair .Coeds Stylets,
Ladies' twigs, Switches. (wavy' 0r straight) Peltlpa(0l'eg,ltl'raristlf0rlrta-
tions, wavy and plain Fronts, etc.
LADIES—Call and see how quickly and easily, by means of endo,
his styles, he can transform your appearance. Iteauty, grace and
younger appearance aro obtained, to say nothing of the benefreial
elect upon the stealth. •
are Said
nwito
tyle
latlethe
should not miss seeing his .iiatent WINS and TOUI'I:'i1S, world re -
r structure
' r+tron ii s
durability; h,
• add Y.
•t utility .n
one sod for their in practical ttt 1
and so natural in atilroaranco that they aro bei'otrd detection. They
hive a younger and more pleasing aifect.to the face and head.
Securely fastened, and no danger of their coming:oil'.
tI,elRAitI,Y'. •
CONSULTATION k PEED.
C/OI1
The i►orenwend Co,, o1' Toronto, Limited.
.3