HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1897-9-9, Page 6t
e TausSher, Sept. 9, 1897.
" - THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTAR O.
3 NOT A NEW WOMAN.
SHE ISN'T EMANCIPATED AND
DOESN'T WANT TO BE:
7. ...i.....Womac $s,edNa &av-ad
• nayto to se atepaw. Yd Is
Dotermlaed to Revolve Arwaad lads
Only. Let Others Do as They May.
.>leo . The typical Southern woman is purely
;r feminine, says The New York Sun.
(Whether by nature worldling or puritan,
sstf.contained or it' todut�mrr,, bred in the
cotton lands or in the oou.nes of town
s or clay, she is au out -and -rut loyalist
where mala is concerned. She drew iu
the doctrine of masculine aecendeucy
with her earliest breath.
You may be sure that the typical
Southern woman wood never employ
woman physician, attorney, or under-
taker, nor, least of all, sit under a,
woman minister. if the men who stand
in Immcliate relation to her show womb -
nem where she looked for stteogth 'nr
wickedness where only good was ex-
�t eel -if they fail be steer the house -
bark in sats- and pleasant wagers,
and uthern'ise prove faithless to their
tenet --she covers up their shortcomings
as best she cau, even from herself, mod
ascribes such failures to adverse cireuni-
tatanee- LMP• Miner kelps ker;itirdme•1ehe
loves ever whirr ah.- cannot approve,
and eooduitete things contrary to every
fibre of her nature.
"It is all as plain as daylight to me,
_ said a Southenn woman recently visit-
- Ifiit'-tittreiry,- "slew's l,rnvinee ja._iltC
to do, and woman's, is to be; to
yretta; fbr instance, or at least as pretty
as she can, and -to be agreeable. I ta-
gard being agreeable as woman's primary
business in life, because so mhch else,
that sa<ems more important just at first
dance, depends on It. If a woman just
ye herself out to be agreeable. to her
husband. aid manages, besides, to inspire
her feu, it she. baa a son, with the de-
slre to do something worth doing, worth
having been crtilie es -fir, anti contrives
to make him comprehend something of
the 'rattle of life, I'm sure that's do-
ing a heap more good -in the world than
mixing up with voters and bothering
with 'elites."
Iu the typical Southern household the
masculine factor is the pivot about which
everything else revolves. The masculine
factor may be represented by a mere
youth of seventeen; may be only a baby
lmitaOW an r grim OW nn r gr:tii t ie•r; is
W the sante. Whether hw.baud, comes,
brother-in-law, son, or even relation my -
courtesy the mak factor predominates.
W e N A WIFE WITH AN EGG.
Oaipboma Farmer 1l•d �•pp7 by a
Itsadom Leve s.
Ross Williams, of Enid, O.T., wrote
• loveless message on an egg ready for
shipment pevernl weeks ago, and as a re-
sult he arta himself a bride
.What the young man mid on the egg
w this:
On a farm i6 the (*.yokes • r p
sit a sad and lonely bachelor, thinking
sadly over my fate, and would love to
crux oft the nest and join my life with
that of some cow Iy young lady,t rut
too many summers' growth. Should the
message on this egg meet the eye of a
hill hrt who/
cla ainclined
onn squaiataucmatrimonially
ndhohinks
the sorbs enjoy a prairie life with a
student of "nature's b;eety, address Hoes
Williams, Enid, 0."
In due course of time this reply came:
"Dear Mr. Williams -From the quirt
precincts of my boudoir I write thee. I
t.tu lonely too, and have oftet longed
totom it city life and go West, where the
grass sways In the wind us
if listening to the sweet rppugs of the
chinch bugs. After choppiing wood to
kindle. the kitchen fire, and after the
fire was ready for business nod the pan
was sizzling In the, e'pArkliug fat, I was
about to• break an egg tato the pan
when, behold'. your mes,afe- met any
gaze. It seemed itke a-drream of -a lost,
1111 ka ewn love. I'erha our fates Would
rl 'r ging
three, no sunsett ratt Oleate of grit, Let
• exchange photographs. It may in
sed to another American unioe, long to
preserved. Methinks I know plug
now.-Ik asie Carroll, Chicago, Ill."
then curye4aiz deuct: resulted. and.
a few days later the young people were
married.
"We, would rather not have! brehkfast
so este Sunday mornings, it 'makes tut
to church late, but Uncle Billy never
get ykroata_ jae'fgre- half -neat ft amt,
dikes es- all- to be at the table:' said •
young Southern woman In relating -a
, household, jucident W the writer.
"But I should prepare everything nlee-
lyfor him and have his breakfast with
e cook, and consult my own conveni-
ence," protested hei friend. 1
"And -crave him to breakeist alone, the
only day he has to -himself T"
The tone and manner with which this
was paid showed plainly that such a so'
lertloa of the problem Was utterly impos-
sible. The Uncle Billy alluded to was
sot s vital factor in this household( His
orphan. nieces owned their home, and
be simply lived with them, and r up-
beld the family dignity. You may be
sure that his room *us the sunniest and
most acccessibll In the tutus,. and lils
favorite corner by the sitting room fire
a veritable 1prbor of comfort, with slip -
and well-filled tobacco appliances
always near at hand.
n a Southern city where it L against
cohveatbn for women to be out after
'nightfall without, escorts,_'• party wlah-
Ing to go to: d or to visit,. or to
walk, and Bili be no" titan' to rail Qn.
borrows some • all nephew or cousin
or neighbor. foci t purpose, no matter
how young or how Immature he may be.
and sets off satisfied now, that this mas-
culine shape attends it
Why do you not go out? The fresh
air will do, you good," was urged once
ea sisters scarcely over the first shock
of a bereavement
"We haven't decided about our Mourn -
fag yet. It is not made up."
[Well, why not decide? It is suicidal
for you to stay so close indoors."
"Well, the mantra maker suggests a
Your -inch crepe border 'tor our Henri-
.
he better to have them plain. Brother
- .Z1eeeele he cum! -os. again Isom Aela
soon, and he will decide for os•"
Brother Tom came on and decided.
He tdeclded In favor of plain -bordered
Henrlettas, but, having a wife and large
family of his own: to care for, It is
possible that he did not give the serious
consideration to the matter that it de-
served. His three sisters, however, one
of whom held hie gloves and hat, while
another one robbed the- obstinate spot
off his vest and listened breathlessly to
his nccognt of his last attack of nen-
algia, felt amp that there could be no
ether brother fh he world bait so kind
and sympathetic and interesting. Family
ties are stnmg in the Smith.
In the same city there is 'a middle.
pared ae'en.en to whom maturity has
bronrht, apparently, only additional
charm. Here Is a beautiful nature, but
she has never married, and why? Be -
teeth. the Mian of all other,' whom she
eared for long ageeher brother did not
like: Ile waste n good enough man an
men go. There were no fundamental
objections tat his character or social
Mending, but her brother did not like
Dint, so she gave him up. There are
tames of such "giving up" discernible
shout many, tither Southern women to
day,
Aegnitseence to mastuline authority
does not desert the Southern womaa,
even when she In a grandmother. or,
perhaps. a trent-grandmother. Her pride
In lien son's praise of her new gown 'a
cap is mimeo girlish, and her face flush-
es with pietism -I> when he tacks the ear-
ring* robe,' tenderly reboot her and ex
presses concern as to whether her strt-
shade is large enough to ward off Ow
afternoon sun.
"Don't drive fflet, Tony; mother dee,.
. cwt «ilk. it," he charges, and although
"mother" may own the egnippngt' noel
the groend over which she• will drive,
and knows perfectly well flint her orders
might be law, she is bnppy. because het
Rtss•nline divinity Its. elected to regu-
late her life for her.
If a woman holds the purse In the typi-
cal Scaeithern household. and there an
boys end girls to he educnteel (nein tie
scant fonds, the utmost effort will lot
made to give the boys every chance 'l it,
girls nerd advantages. too, but it he felt
that they cnnld ret along without them
letter than the boys.
The nit tree- horn Southern .woman ere
joys being pleesa t, It is blind letatlnet
with her to smile medially on the girl
Who arils her !mileage stamp., rend to
atter mime truism to the elevator boy
as they swing epwarti that will bring a
abide of Interest to the aatomatle face
Some portion of this ezuberence of tem-
perament gets ground off when the world
rube apinet her; she learner to he not
so reset in earnest and not so dependest.
see that the man malt ateei�ttdlee
the
very gist begI eade,a �ruy _el the art
that lag " but, feaslilt et ism
tabbed set It muni de he
roe et uring vi Armagh's
"Why don't you stop that hiccuughr
lug?" said once busiuees man to ane,ther,
as they met at the corner of Fourth
and Vise, at the noon hour. The man
addressed wait all but in convulsions.
"Stop uothiugr" said he. "I've been
Iflrlatt every old remedy lover hcitialeaL
sad every new one that every fool friend
was kind enough to suggest. I've held
my hands over my head for fifteen min-
utes and extended theta like a sign-
board until they ached. I held my
breath until I was almost ready to drug
from apoplexy. I've drunk nine swal-
lows of water nine times over, I guess,
and two or three chumps have tried to
scare me, and did it, to., but to no
good. Then another tags : , siastie ama-
the lick w in wnau t ug en es-
capee before I could Iwo! 1,p him. I
would not have done 7. !h.iBBg to him
it l had caught him. }in. the hiccoughs
are here, and to stay, 1 freer."
"Set 'em up. if I tun. you?"
I'll net 'rum up for a month
d in big coid--'but_lisidrA lfi
you cure em. •
Thea ibey.neljourned to a moistening
eetublishment and the good samaritan
Said to Dan, "Dan, give this ge'utieman
a lump of white sugar."
Ile took it and dissolved it in his
mouth, and the hiccoughs went as if by
magic. probably because their stay was
over anyhow. and not on ajcount of 'he
remedy, but itIcost the ceib bottle just
the same and some drinks besides. Still,
he thinks be got out of it cheap en-
ough. -Cincinnati Tribune.
Rome Qneer e'wrrcweer. '
$o s, - in the East sometimes think
money a scarce enough &reticle, but they
really know little about it compared with
what some of their cousins from the far
West could tell them. There, says The
Sam Franslseed Chronicle.,orae.-often goes
for days without sight of even so much
as a nickel, and then the people resort
to all sorts of queer devices to make
change."
An Eastern man, who had occasion
to spend many months in Montana, tells
of having seen a man buy a box of
matches with a watermelon and receive
as change two muskmelons. Another
Reid for stesprndera in turnips anal got
a carrot or two hack with his pur-
chase. w
"But of ail the queer financial transac-
tion* that I have ever known," maid he,
"the oddest came Whiter that bead of 'pay-
ing the fiddler.' it had been noised
abroad that a dance was to be given a
little way up the mountain. and I agreed
to go along with our of the boys and
see the fun. After going through the
elat•oeste preparations of blacking ;tis
toots and pdtting on a collar. I saw my
companion go to the potato bin and se -
in his pocket. ' No sooner had we arrived
'ttiW1V01111tHiite-ttran tte"gfltretattT-sur•
_rot &red his vegetables for an entrance
ticket. But whatuzzleet me the most
waj that upon coming out aft ;r dancing
nil night, he was given two onions as
'change.' I have been trying to make
up my mind ever since whet that dance
was worth in the 'enrrhilagy of the
realm: "
LUGEM SPERO.
With fears, and cares land I travel through d caresshatkowul
No pun to wake the singing lark
My.fin e►i, walas, my mile ith Bowers the tlightSowa:
The sun by day the starsattdgt*.
O Pod eternal. tont of love
Whose power goes forth In pity
To stir the sleeping arida and mins
The clouds Item o'er tie c t7
Breathe on my heart and I me know
The gladness of toe way 1 go.
O let me look on avid adti sky
In joy and ehdley wonder,
And lure Thee for the lights on high
And flowers t4at Museum under,
And praise Thest for the frutis yt eartb
With cheerful toll and kindly" [girth.
Teach me to lose myself add live
In peace with men, their neighbor;
Tohonor,
▪ gladly 0 tone help,
ldlyrrest andlabor;
forgive,
g my
And all my life with Chrisruy 'heart and ti fulfill. will,
Let echoes of the heavenly praise
come still through earthly gladuele:
The light that Ws.ua lovelier ways
De but half hid In sLdnors;
And 4t Thy grace the unseen power
Lift up with hope my passing boar.
-Robert Kemp, in Good Words.
THE INVENTOR OF MATCHES.
Mr- Isaac Moines's ireeip laeome W Y
tii;eM.ass.
Sir lease Hgkken, who Med the other
day, at tt4V tette ice retir'INel ids ab
political' life two years ago was the old-
est dud probably the richest member of
the House of Cummasns, and be war cer-
tainly one of the wart remarkable wan
in the United kiing4 0m. Ile wee Lura
at Paisley in Se-•otlandi is 1S407. ills
origin "wan Tett' jltlstbAl.-'lJrt;'Toler Tao-
inti a wcrkitag nfiuer, too poor to .keep
hide at scliaok' " So lie war ` t ad`work
to earn lie ew-n Brno; at cue early age
of lo, when be was made. au apprentice
to a shawl weaver. But re'euuvad from
,whorl only tetiwulated bis ardor for
kt:owletlge and he managed to attend
reeling classes when working as as
operative in a cotton mill soon fourteen
ay. I!Ie aindiea enableed bim
to accept air u teacher, and
it was white serving in that ta{oacit,
that he bestowed up'eu the world s
gre at benefit, which was, however, eight
beuthe toefit him. This w
Wetter match. -which as; the ibec
ntbou
ofcame
upon unexpectedly while makingsome
enaical exp•nment-e for the nstruc-
tion of bis pupils. Other men took up
the discovery, and he wade nothing out
of 'it.
Every Witch a tamnase.
"Several weeks ago in,-J.nnckln," said
a8 English tourist at the Queen s Hotel,
"I was standing beside a Canadian ac-
quaintanee. when 1 expreased a wish to
know which point was the north. He
pulled out hit watch, looked et it and
at once pointed in the right direction. I
asked him whether hesmad a compassat-
tdched to his watctt>r- 'All watches are
Compasses,' he replied. Then he explain-
ed to me how this waa. l'oht the hour
hand to the sun, and the south is ,exact-
ly half way between the bone and the
figure XII. no the dial. For Instance,
suppose it is 4 o'clock, point the hand
Indicating four to the sun, and Ih on the
watch is exactly south. Suppose again,
thnt It is 8 o'clock. Point the (land emit-
eating
wdieating eight to the sun and the figure X.
on the dial is due with.
"My Canadian friend seemed surprised
thnt I did not know this, and, not want -
Ing to be left alone in my ignorance. I
asked Henry M. Stanley, whop•[ I met
the following day, whether he knew of
this simple means of taking the points
of the compose. My self-esteem rose
when that famous traveler told me he
had never heard of it. So perhaps there
may be plenty of folks in your country
who still remain In ml' original state o(
ignorance." -Press Sittings.
The ri,irt, World Po.telaee.
Yslholegieelly, I've written
Many. many times to you;
But the spina world po,etofaee
Barely carries letters through,
countless' mlwlyee have I posted -
could yen r! d iheml-but It Deese
They will never be delltered-
Theme, our ibbeeortlst dreams.
Hut the spirit world poetot/c.
{las in angel stag, they 'say;
And n systen, that is perfect;
And no lettere go astray.
And the mind -sent notes eetatalag.
Silently rein*. *Mt eh r;
Make my message , material,
Stronger, sassy, more stoma.
Letts inspired, impulse Arena.
I lady we' ere piling Flew
onf this ofeomeleteomeletw with letters.
Higher, lewet, thee narsstve&
Thew the spent-wcwad peetehtee
We' will blame sot. w we see
That emit bettetsnnl emit hitter
la s help to you sad me.
wnH•ery 'Watson .lakeway, in SafelAlay
Night. O
" - Oltlw�.w Tem trap.
The tee erop the beet dfatrista of
Chine is from 900 to 44() pseuds per
sate.
Mentelglea
e".4.4
manufacturing new. -1'lus wax the turn-
ing re tut of his lite, for, while working
at bis ledgers and journals his trued
went hate -k to bis shawl -weaving appren-
ticeship, anal he became intereated In
the manufacture of woollen; cloth, and
as tight to construct a machine for card-
ing the wool. For yearn tm studied the
problem. making many apparently fruit. -
teem experiments. All his savings Prom
his miLtiey were given to the egqtetprris•.
The friends to what he coulided his
scheume looked with little favor upon it.
But his perseverance and genius tlmaly
triumt hed. egad he completed anti per-
fceted a cardiliwsallstdi e. which has re-
volutionised the wool Industry of the
world. Happily, he secured letters
patent open the invention. and as a re-
sult hnndsrmne profits soon twine to him.
He established mill in Yorkshire. literal-
ly creating large centres of industry- He
also built several Milts in Prance. For
many years his income from them was
enormona, avicertprinr probably $1,O0%),-
000 a year. His French mills were
founded tie partncrwleip with Mr. A. t,.
Lister. the famous "silk king" of Br ed -
ford. 'and were sienattd at St. Denis,
ltbednm and Croix- He dlseotred the
partnership with Mr. Lien-" in 1^5,ig.
after it had lasted nearly clghteen years,
avid then the present firm of Isaac Hol-
den & Son was formed.
Mr. Holden entered political life in
181Mt. On the Queen's birthday in left:
he was created a baronet. Like many
millionaires. his habits were as simple
an thea. of the peewee paid clerk in
his employ. Throughout his whole
he had never m'-ased a day'seolse
unless. indeed. he was coedueei tin 1r
Eight mile. a •day wars his "Mnatitu-
tkrnal" walk, rain or shin-, hot or cold.
No matter how boxy he mny have been.
or how 'many honor be hail to work, he
always tock time for such a walk, and
continued to do so even after he had
reached the age of S. To this habit
anti his a'hxtpmionsnes, at tattle' he at-
tributed the excellent anti vigorous
health which he enjoyed as an .etogen-
eat meat oftener apt ghee eeleky=ge
Tillie i.---Bn`ela -feet-rani firmer were matte
of frpit and some little farinaceous food.
The -Home of Cointnow' hour. have
greatly improved hi recent days, but in
the wort of times they had an terrors
for Mr. Holden. Oft're he was to he
seen between 1 and 2 o'cio k in the
morning as fresh. as Ay end as ready
for convereatlon as if it were 12 o'ekck
in the day. Indeed. he never showed
fetiene gee never complained of work
or worry,'remaining aw buoyant and
energetic in the eighties se a man of
35.
CRISP AND CASUAL.
There are surlyaim thmeesd be/riotous
r Great Britda, SOO beteg ().('i. -'a.
Boehm for wetgbtig dlasos 1 are so ate
NutlMemos.
ly poised that as eyelash will tarn
Nearly 70,000 tem of socks are needed
for the bottled beetiand aerated waters eon-
samed annually in &Moine
Shephs da my that the wool of the sheep
furnishes an seemliest iadio•tion of weather
Mamma, Wawa it is oresp there will be so
rots Whoa it Is limp and feels very sett to
tbs teach assent is immiasnh
The largest proprietieset single pencils
is loved its Ireland ihScotland, and ski
smallest in the United States. In Ireland
67 per mot., in Scotland 66 per oast-, but in
the United States daly 69 per omit, are in
that 000dativa
Some of the flower girls of London are
said to be worth • ooasider•ble sum of
money- One of their number recently ad-
mitted that she earned an average of 7s. to
l0a • day, with Lbs. on Saturdays, This
was, of coarse. an exceptional case.
The well known submerged forest at
W hitbera Bay, Sunderleod, has bees the
subieo► of mask uonversatios lately, owing
to more of it having lately been seen than
bas been the case for some years, Recently
neharemelK lied was made is ettese tion•
with It. The relic was part of a Sr tree,
which was in the mid stage between coal
and wood,
The high seas include the whole extent of
sea so far as it I. not the exclusive property
of any particular country. The 'rute of in-
tern•uooal law is that every oonntly bor-
dering on the sea has the ekoluuve sole
ereignty over such sea to the extent of
three miles from its shore ; bat all beyond,
which is not within three miles of some
other country, is open or common to all
oountrles.
The Irish language still lingers in the
Bahamas among the mixed deoendants of
the Hibernian patriots banished by Crom-
well to the West Indies. One can occastun-
ally hear, It is said, black sailors in the
[.oadon Docks, who cannot speak a word of
English, talking Irish to the old Irish •pple-
woman whom they meet,;and thus making
themselves intelligible without a knowledge
of the Saxon tongue.
Cigarette smoking in Britain dates back
to about 1844 The greet impetus to their
-Nati herrn 'dkificeti eeeeie. Celeshe
war of 1854 56, when numbers of our unit -
tory and naval officers adopted this meth-
od of smoking from the inhabitants of Rus-
sia, Turkey, Malta, Lewis, and other
parts of Europe. The fire well-known per-
son who smoked cigarettes publicly in the
street was the late L•ur.soe Oliphant, who
had reside* for many years in Kneels, Tar -
key and Austria, where the habit prevailed.
It is a fact well known in all menageries
that a mouse will frighten an eleph•at more
than a locomotive. Let one appear in an
elephant's stall, and the elephant, his moon•
min of fifth quivering, hie trunk lashing the
air, will trumpet in abject terror,
and he will not recover for boors after-
wards. Tb. trainers say that what the
elephant festa is that the moose will roc up
its trunk, There is a tradition that •
moues really did this in one instance while
an elephant was sleeping, enc teased the
animal such intense pain that it had to be
killed.
Get Rid of the Is mt-
K W. B. Snider, of St. Jacobs, ie a
letter to The Globe, says r " if Carmen
want to realise the highest price on their
wheat they must guard against marketing
their wheat In a smutty condition. They
want to make ears where smut appears in
the wheat than esly after it is in a
thoroughly dry condition (if the weather is
at all favorable) shall it QV to the b•rn,ataok
or thresher. Where the loss Domes In is
whea the wheat L being threshed in the
least damp or soft condition the smut balls
will be opened and instead of the smut being
blown away in dust the dust wall gat m
or lees on the wheat and blacken the berry,
so that it ie nearly 'samosa's with even the
improved wheat•oleaninr methods to get it
in good milling condition. Wheat so dam.•
aged by smut that it cannot he thoroughly
Gleamed for milling depose/se w Is value
10 to 20 mato laude _br teL-sr- a
more, when prices are high. Farmers cm
aid this Iota to moat ems With pro
precaution to house or steak wh .t, etei
thresh it only when in dry condition.
weaker dash Ie smother Mob have tour
ass yalks Mateo fight and sized with two
labtsaposatels et HS. sweat ores . Seamus
onion avr•ypsalt
ofoHeadytyiiyfull of bo
Mg
lard. Dip the e.d.te fled ere side and
then the ether in the eled sad Hes is the
cracker dust, after whlob put them is the
boiling lard ; do sail disturb them milt the
seder Ode is brows. then eardally turn.
and wMa the other side is brews, remove
to • hot dash and serve at otos while erfap.
Do not Messy so serve rimy with outlet&
THE BTCWART CASE.
Mr. Stewart Pays a Nall so Piotou-Coa-
g atulatted by his Many Friends on
his Restoration to HeaUI.
Ptarou, N, S-, Sept. 6 -Good news some-
times'
omatimes travels as fast as bad news, which Is
proverbially fast, Many people here know
that Mr. Allan Stewart, of Spri•Rton, P.
E. 1., had been for many years afflicted
with kidney disease and gravel. It was
Known, too, that last year he was so bed
that publio opinion put him down as likely
to die soon. Mr. Stewart fooled public
opinion though, for he began using.l)odd's
Kidney Pills and ten boxes of them oone
pistely oared him. When he paid a flying
visit to this city a few days ego he received
many hearty congratulations on his restora-
tion to health end improved sppear•aee.
Dodd's Kidney Pills have never yet failed
Jo sire io•lh{a tetra ed. dm I)ptnuaion.
dew, a Sr
He was not long for this world.
It was evident to his wit., but she did not
glove, though .he loved him well.
She had got asouetemed to has abort
stature --New York World.
SEPTEMBEH.
A ohanee crimps over nature. A deep flush
Mounts to the maple -leaf ; the air me
clear ;
The grapes are purpling, and • orimsoa
',lush
Spreads o'er such flowers as deck the
waniag year ;
Ripe apples band the trees, while golden•
rod,
By roadside, lane and meadow, gayly nod.
Now whistlings of the quail are often beard
From buctwbeat-fields, while, on the
calm air floats
The drumming of the partridge. Not •
bird
wn 3.a t ; 19t N gtE-lAet.!tr!
by notes
From crickets [war, and Ioeup*owey bum
That seem. to say • " September gime has
come
--Solaro L. Scut/thee.
Canadian
Pacific
Telegraph
Patronise
True
Competition.
GRAVEL
QW1lm eV
DODD'S KIDNEY -PM
Tan CANADIAN MAT OD
pabile s rreldeat pssnMell�� alegf ad
b
ItmIiiea ltsatmat4
n delaMg4s mg Is
the tamed et Ms pesses..
behovIt so
deserves she dapy lims
aoche
o'er mt sit w tfL esasat a
Uses, dosiseeNts with all Uses smog gabias
la faked Males. Chassis aN
Meet through wires to lila abs
Northwest,Rrtttsh Columbia Ooaw
once -south Side W.et-et.
RrurrN
manager God etch
The 41eesl sad the Grave.
"In the town of Hanover, in Germany,
there is buried a German Countess who
denied the existence of God and ridiculed
the ides of the resurrection. To further
show her contempt for Christianity' she
ordered that on her death her grave
should be built up of solid masonry and
covered by large stones bound together
by iron clamps. On this tothh was en-
graved her defiant challenge that through
eternity this tomb should never be dis-
turbed- '
glut erre day the seed from some tree,
either blown by the wind or carried by
a bird, became lodged in a small crev e
of the tomb, where soon it sprouted
and begun to grow, And ,jihheu, as K
nature had ae'mnetl to mock the haughty
infidel, she gnietiv extended the delicate
roots of thnt seedling under the massire
blocks of stone and slowly raised them
from their plate. And now, although
scarce four generations are baasod since
that tomb was sealed, that rneet insigni-
ficant seedling has acceempllahed what
God Himself was challenged to accoms•
Mich." -Evangelist Moody, is Ladies'
Home Journal.
i
ieen rfeat$mlastleea et Water.
A very frequent contsiidnatioa et wat-
er Is that arising from the presence of
lroe, particuiarty whore a rotation exists
to coal mines, iron mines, ferruginous
and areilaceous mandat ; es ground
water as well water, o eeves
pure sad
unohjee often contain salts of
trot whath usually eoeae from ochery
strata. In ease the geological strata
consists of bend, tmohmblp Muds or et"Y.
snob se granite and gneiss, the water
remains comparatively free train contes-
iflatiotr, and I. what is oaliaarify teem-
ed
eased "mete' it, however, the water in its
mbterrsneaa course roans in contact
with rocks eoetAlning ceawpenenta 'Sai-
ler to reek salt, it become" 'anteroom.
anti If it Stites timerork, doiot'bite, pe
chalk, etc., it takes rap curtain emend -
Um of then[, heroines ealeareona, and is
M that rase called "hard." le respect to
the feIrnginopu gontaminatloes referred
tui vrhile hens is no way raider the
water it is Mod to be-
gage Idir Sleet the og-
*MOS of . ' hagnter and.
Ilgylre isholY
New Sate Nen Radars Pala.
A Makna, whose foot bad bees amputat-
ed, was found the day after the speeches
out of bed on the hospital floor, mine the
stamp for progression. This, to s dealer
tresb from Europe, and slatted of white
patients under similar eiree metasess, sa-
able to bear the bedolethes on the limb, sad
crying out if even the bed were jolted. was
a revelation of the bleak nes es a patient.
As nave after ease presests itself. ase be -
Domes aware of ..he great diffsesee Is the
material under baad, te relaties to dismiss
and to interfereeoe with w aeemal modes
of lite -a dffereeccs m great as that
between the color of the two nese.
A Yeo, who bad bad throe damaged
fingers removed, able away the next morn.
tee to Ro on a m•.hill isarsey of some
weeks, ming the damaged load freely.
So, no, the expeditious of 1806 besought
to light many iastaases of this c•lloaeses&
Shell fired nto• st.ekade aatertimaaly
do not dissrinieata batwing taus, tenser
and Maldive. They wooed all alike. At
Mini's, women wounded were to
be seem gots' about lag op firewood,
drawing water. and &heeding to their
phyte wants, wemm who the seat day
erste dead.
A little girl, whose lee was ampatated
made her way to a pool, whore she eat with
the stamp dertthag Is the muddy water,
whiz* she was spisaklmg ever it with her
beads, •singingg all the while se if math,"
Were mmha-Aerie k Orstral Aloe Gonne,
0000 WOMAN -BAD HEART. '
When Ovoid the Liie of a Loved One be
sere Uncertai, than wises attached by
Heart Disease 1 -If you have a Slat of
have Dr. Agnew's for the Reset Al-
ways re head, it is les O.l}y� Remedy
width am Reines yea m so WIntw ani
Quin yeti Fakrirsiihetliy.
" This is to minify that my wife has beer
a alarm trees boot theses fee soar twenty
wandodoes and
r«lies Isglprterable Meat having wt ite t I pre -
mad ire bMalm of Dr. Agasw'e Com for
the •ant. sad she has resolved awe bees -
le best It than It.. all the dewwa sad all
the tarts amid hmstalwe. I at. paved to
rMolb be w easellottes et tea Ol ,Atli
rssiagy �dBO'!I IiICJHOL-
IesteebmN', Smith Tp,"
� etleeltY.
Steam the oath* be a few ssisetee. so
M ply leek RIMA that calms Om dip
Sava ilea a WI tillti I n*s+oif
4 ..
The Kensington Funiture Co.
Iimibid. have made enaageenwtr with .
BMW/1ST-at,$O$s—
a! W N carry a toe limo of their reds.
'A• odea get
Furniture at Factory Prime
[rem him. •ad by doing so keep thigh' mosey
Is sewn, and have • geed abeam of mutes
sans se
it bask by sappeetim
sg Hoe Paan
teetnniAll mods et the CCompsay's sake are fully
goersateed be them
asNtnrna:a
After twenty years of most ex.
=elating pain caused bygravei
I am pleased to make it known
that I have been completely
cured of this long-standing
trouble by Dodd's Kidney Pills,
During these years I have spent
hundreds of dollars without any
permanent relief. Had I heard
of your wonderful remedy years
ago it would have saved me
months of agony and hundreds
of dollars.
JOHN NICHOLAS BABCOCK,
Sharbot Lake, Ont.
Dodd's Kidney PRIs
Always £utatara
PLANING MILL.
Blichaliaus �Epoas
SASH, DOOR and $LIND
Dealers ID all kiads of
LUMBER, LATH. SHINGLES
And builder's material of every deserlptios
School Furniture a Specialty.
TR GBBITBTBINT
O4'HE
'warm
CANADA'S
Victorian Era Exposition
AND
INDUSTRIAL FEIN
TORONTO
AUGUST 30th to SEPT. 11th
Grand Attractions, New Fea-
tures.
Bimetal Jubilee Novelise
The Latest Invenions in
the Industrial and Amusement
Field. Improvements and Ad-
z in all Departmenu.
Melling all Previous Years
ENTRIES CLOSEAUG. i th.
CHEAP ON AL LINES
ES OF TRAVEL
For prize lifts, sstry forme• pregrarTee. Ind
all parteodara, address-
- $'7- a•s_aran
J. J. WITHAOW TORONTO.
nssmast.
11,1
tote al
tote
gran'
echo
the
din%
for
new
vice
Jim
jell
olds
Clot
neo
Pe°
oth
Wt
It
opi
hal
ha'
ha
•u
in
l
ca
sa
to
su
so
Ti
a
ID
to
al
JN
a
b
s
a
t
CLTTLE'BRO&
Plumbers
Steam -Fitt 3
• s
Tinsmiths
HAMILZ ON -8r ,
C7-oc iexicla
.-.r
WE MAKE.....
Sewer and
Culvert Pipes
All gam Ac I—I - fs >► Me
weirs POR rtMOf$.
THE ONTARIO SEVERI
PPE CO
lot ADlltt.Atot ate .. �,•r/d
btotontr aT arrson a SRO" ' •'
MANITOBA
...FLOUR
LEADS THE WORLD.
I have I ale received • est lead et Fieer
treat Lake et the Wends mill. Kale
watts.
sashes 4.eambn
the world can see how is
now .*lewd tar sale as
D. CANTELON' S
BAKERY.
e
1 riswhat tttyen
tl�llsat Medd not m
Speollid res Yui
N= Buyinf
WV i *IA1 Stade bea [she
tel Ijlonr •as r �a
moan w►ol..ss. stili ama be ouch.
D. CANT�O�
ernes e•
Ask jeer Ono"
Woo/n(1/ Tads'
and
ego