HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-3-22, Page 7MIPY TIIE 1)1L.11\1A,
Such is the Advice GiVeri •by
Rev, Dr. Talmage.
IF CORRECT, DO NOT SUPPRESS IT
The stage. When Pariiietil Will Draw ts
Itself 3111lio its of People NV o 'lave
liceu Dr See DI* Drama Mera
%%all Oitelf Or Twice, or Never at All.
Waehing ton, . March 18. --.-At a time
When the whole country le in cons
troversy as never before concerning
the theatre,. and some plays are be-
.ing arrested by the police," and oth-
ers are beat- patronized by Chris-
tian people, 'thee sermon of Dr. Tal-
mage is of much interest. The text
is 1 Corinthians vii„ 31, "They that
use thi$ world as not abusing it."
' My reason for preaching , this dis-
course ie that 1 have -been kindly in -
intern by two of the leading news-
papers of the country to inspect and
report , on two of the popular plays
of the day -to go some weeks ago to
Chicagoand see the drama "Quo
• Vadis" and c,riticiee it with respect
to its moral effect and to go to New
York and see the drama "Ben -Wm"
and write my opinion of it for pub-
lic Use. Instead of doing that I pro-
pose 'in a sermon to discuss what
we shall do with the dramatic ele-
Merit which God has implanted in
• many of our natures, net in 10 or
, 100 or 1,000, but in the majority
of the human race. Some • people
' speak Of the clratim as though it
were something built up outside of
- ourselves by .the Congreyes• and the
Goldsmiths and the Shakespea,res
and the Sheridan.s of liter ture and
that then we attune our tastes. to
correspond With human inventions.
Not at all. The'. drama is an echo
from the feeling which G-od has im-
planted in our immortal souls. It
is seen first in the , domestic circle
among the children , 3 or 4 years of
age playing with their dolls and
their cradles and their carts, seen
ten years after in the playhouses of
wood, ten years after in , the parlor
charades, after that in the . elabor-
ate impersonations in the academies
of music.
• 'Shall we suppress it? You can as
easily suppress' its Creator. You
may direct it, you may educate it,
you may purify : it, youtmay harness it
to , multipotent usefulness,' and that
It is Your duty to do. Just as • we
cultivate . ,the taste for the beauti-
ful and the sublime by, bird haunted
glen and roistering stream and cat-
aracts let, down in uproar over the
messed rocks, ' and the . day lifting
its banner of victory in the , east,
and then setting everything on fire
as it retreats through, the gates of
the vveet, and the Austerlitz and. the
, Waterloo 'of ,an August, thunderstorm'
blazing 'their batteries into a sultry
afternoori, and the round, glittering
tear of a world wet on the cheek of
the night --as in this way we culti-
vate our taste for the beautiful .ancl
sublime, so in every lawful way we
are to cultivate the dramatic element
in our nature, by every staccato pas-
-,ge in literature, by antithesis and
s • nthesis, by every tragic passage in
human life. •
• Now, I ten you not only that God
has implanted this dramatic element
in our natures,, but: I have to .tell
you in the Scriptures he cultitlates
it, he appeals to it, . he develops it.
. I do not care where you open the
I3ible, your eye will fall upon a
drama. Her it is in the book of
Judges, the fir tree, the vine, the
olive . tree, the bramble -they all
make ,speeches. Then at, the close of
the scene there is a coronation, and
• the bramble is proclaimed ' king,
That is a political drama. Here it
•is in the book of Job: ,Enter
phaz, , Bildad, Zophay, Elihu and Job.
:The opening act of the drama, all
- darlmees; the (nosing act of the
• drama, all .• sunshine. - Magnifieent
draina is the book of Yob!
Here it is in Solomon' Song: Th.e
region, an oriental . region vine-
yards, pomegranates, mountain , , of
• myrrh; flock of sheep,, garden of
• spices, a wooing, a bride, a bridge-
• . groom, dialogue 'after • dialogue -in-
tense, gorgeous, all suggesti-ve drama
is the book of Solomon's Song. Here
It is in the book of Luke:* Costly man-
sion in the night! All the window
bright with illumination!. The floor
a -quake with the dance. . Returned
son in costly garments which do not
• very well fit him perhaps, for they
Were not made for him, but ,he must
ewiftly leave Off his, old garb and
prepare for this .extemporized levee!
Pouting son' at the bacle door, too
mad to go in, because they are mak-
ing such a fuss! Tears of sympathy
ruiiiiting down the old mante. cheek at
t is 's tory ..of his son's wanderings and ,
suffering .and tears of joy at his me-
, turn! When you heard Mtiedock •re-
• cite "The Prodigal Son" in 000 of
• his readings, you did not know whe-
• ther to soh or shout. Revivals of
• religion have Started juet under the'
'reading of 'that soul revolutionizing
drama 'of ' 'The Prodigal Son.
, II,ere it is in the 'book of Revela-
tionat Crystalline sett, pearly gate,
river, aineelays tilt° capstone,
• VellWowering, cosonets ,. one vial . poured
out inctirnacling the Waters, cavalry-
men of heaveit gallOpi Lig on, • white
horses, natioes in doxology, halle-
iluin,hs to the right of them, halielu-'
Jabs to the left of theta. As the
'Bible (niche with the dransa of the
eiret Pared Ise, • so it "eloses 1)11 Lit the
drama, of the eeconcl paradise.
Mind ;Yoe, 'when I say drama I do
not, mean myth or fable, for my the-
ology is of the oldest typo --- 500
years old, thousands of years Old,
ae old as the Bible... When I ;meek
of the draftee at the beginning and
close of the Bible, I do 1101 Mean An
all 'gory, but. I mean. the. .1 ritth so
etated that in ego iming and i11 start-
ling effect it is a God given, etiorld
resounding, heaven echoing drairra• .
Now, if God, implanted tide drama-
' tic.clam t, in our natures, end 1 he
has .001i:ion Led and de vel (Tod it :in
the •Serie/el see, I demand thee you
ecattnize it. '
J30cauee the drama has again and hi (11
again beets degraded and employed of pu
),OV (letit.a. ta-,,Lt.ve purtmees is no
met:met the &area, any more
,Lir••.[C aecureed he
iL sem beeli tedetia again and
luto 'the sa Went/lien wassails o
000 years, Will you refuse to
throne music ,011 the church organ
beceetse the art hae been tranifiled
agait, and again under the feet of the
laSeiVi011s dance?.
Fifty essays about the sorrows of
the poor could not affect me as a
Iittle dratna of accident and suf-
fering 1 saw one slippery morneng
in the streets of :Philadelphia. Just
ahead of me was a lad, weetched in
apparel, his limb amputated at the
knee; freen the palter of the boy's
cheek, the 01111)11(0 Lon not •icing be-
fore, Ele had a package of broken
eo o d ueder his arm -food he had
begged, 1 suppose, at the doors. As
he passed on over the slippery pave -
ill 0 11 tiou sly and carefully, I
steadied him until his crutch slipped
and fell. • I helped tains up as Well as
could., gathered up the fragments
of the package as well as I could,'
put them under one arm and the
crutch under, the other arm. But
when I saw the blood run down his
pale cheelc I burst into tears. Fifty
essays about the sufferings of the
poor could, not :touch one like that
little drama of accident and suffer-
ing,
Oh, we want in all our different
departments of usefulness more of
the dramatic clement and less of the
didactic, The tendency in -this, day
is to drone religion, to whine reli-
gion, to Mont religion, to sepulchar-
ize religion, when 'we ought to pre-
sent it in animated and spectacular
manner.
Let me 'say to all young rninisters
of the gospel: If you have this
dramatic element in your nature,
use it for God ,and heaven. If you
will go home and look over the his-
tory oI the •church, you will find
that those Men have brought; more
souls to Christ who have been dra-
natic. Rowland Hill, dramatic;
"'homes Chalmers, dramatic; Thomas
Guthrie, dramatic; John Knox, dra-
matic; Robert McCheyne, dramo-
» Christmas Evans, dramatic ;
George Whitefield, dramatic; Robert
-fall, dramatic; Robert South, dra-
satic; Bourdaloue, dramatic; :Ilene -
on, dramatic; John Mason, Arama-
ic. When you get . into the minis- '
ry, if you attempt to cultivate that
lenient and try to wield it for God,
ou will meet with migh rebuff
nd caricature, and ecclesiastical
ounsel well take your case in charge,
iad they will try to put you down.
Tat the God who, starts you, Will help
ou through., and great :will be the
ternal :rewards for the assiduous
ad the plucky.
Rev. Dr. Bellows of New York many
ears ago, in a very brilliant but
nich criticised sermon, took the po-
tion that the theatre •might be re-
ova,ted and made auxiliary to the
lurch. Many Christian people are
the sante opinion. I: do not agree
ith them. I have no 'idea that sac -
se is in this direction. What I
ave said heretofore on this •subject,, t
far as I remember, is my 'senti-
ent now. But to -day I take a step 1;
advance- of my former theory.
iristianity is going to take full
ssession of this world and control s
s maxims, its laws, its literature,
s science and its amusements. Shut p
t from the realm of Christianity s
ything, and you give it up to sin s
d death. •e
If Christianity is mighty enough 'to o
anage everything but the amuse-
ents of ,the leerier, then it is a very s
fective Christianity. Is it capable
keeping account esti the fears of the f
°red and incompetent to xna,ke re- e
rd of its srniles? Is it good to 101- s
v the funeral, but dumb at the t
orld's piny? Can it control all the fo
her elements of our nature but the le
etnatic element'? My idea of Christ- w
site- is that it can and will con- ni
et everything. In the good time b
elate, which the world calls the ni
lden age and the poet the elysian. co
a end the Christian the millennium, et
have positive announcement that
amusements of the world age to m
under Christian • sway. ''Holinese be
11 be upon the bells of the hor- be
, YOU pieteee with other . institution,
q1i1.11,11E'l otinontilleveplsebtafourniimovie tohnilsy zie,:e;0(linstlintent-1
utiLlSe atid good women in the ordinarY
again social sense of goodness. just 118
f 00011 00 platform of the spectecus
lar is fully and fairly establiehed
many a geniue who hitherto has sup-
pressed the dramatic element in his ,
nature because he could not find the
realm in which to exercise it will
step over on the platform, and giants '
of the drama, their name known the
world over, WhCi have been 'toiling
for the elevation of the ch.anen will
step over on that platfOr111----Sileil 100 -
men as Charlotte Cushman of the
past, such nett Joseph Jefferson of
the preserit. • ,
The platform of that new institu-
tion, of that expurgated drama, oc-
cupied only by these purest of' men
and women, will. drew to itself mil-
lions of people 'who have never been
to seat the drama, more then once or
• twice in their 11 \'08, or 31(1001. Saw it
at all. That iastitutiosi will combine
the best music, the best architecture,
the best genius six nights the week
on the side of intelligence and good
morals .-
Do you tell me this plan is chimeri-
cal? I answer, it only requires Ane
man Some -Where between heee and
San Francisco or between Bangor ancl
Galveston to see it and appreciate it
--one man of large- individual means
and great heart; and with $100,0,00
he could do more good than all • the
Lenoxes and the Lawrences and the
Peabodys ever accomplished. He
would settle for all /lateens and for
all times the stupendous question of
amusement which for centuries Lae
been under ,angry and vituperative
discussion and which is no ;Jeerer be-
ing settled to -day, by all appear-
ances, than it was at the start..
I would go to such an institution,
such a spectacular. I should go 'once -
O week the rest of my life and take .
my family with me, and the raaiosity
of the families of the earth would go
to such an institution. I expect • the
time will come when I can, without
bringing upon myself criticism, with-
out being an inconsistent, Christian,
When I, a minister of the good old
Presbyterian church, »will be -a,ble 10
go to amine new institution like this,
the spectacular, and see "Hamlet"
and •` 'King Lear" and the "Merchant
of Venice'' and the ' 'Hunch bade' and
"Joshua Whitcomb." Meanevhile matey
of us will have this dramatic elemen t
unmet and unregalecl.
We want this institution independ-
ent of the church arid independent of
theatre, The church tries to com-
promise this matter, and in Loamy
churches _there are dramatic exhibi-
tions. Sometimes thee- call them
charades. sometimes they call thein
•magic lantern exhibitions--entertein-
meets for which you pa,y 50 cents, .
the 50 cents to go for the support of
some charitable ins Litution. An ex-
temporized , stage is put up in the
church or in the leeture, 1'00111, and
there you go and see David and the
giant, and Joseph sold into Egypt
and little Samuel aevoke, the chief
difference between the exhibition in
he church and the exhibition in the
heatres being that the exhibition in
he theatre is 'more skillful.
Now let , us have a new institution,
vith expurgated drama and with the
urrounding-s ••I have spoken of-a»i
nstitution which we can» tvithout so-
histry and without self- deception '
upport and patronize -an institution
o uncompromisingly good that
an attend it without any shocle to
ur religious sensibilities, though th
01
in
de
of
10
co
loe
117
ot
che
ino
cru
col
go
n,g
we
the
be
she
ses." 503'S one prophet.
There are tens of ihoesagds o
Christian homes where the sons an
daugh ters are be1d. back from Alva
nettle entertainment for reasons whit:
some of you would say are good ren
sons and others woulcl sem are poo
reasons, but still held back. But o
the esta,blision en t of such an institu
tion they would feel the arrest o
their anxieties and tvould say ori th
establisbnient of this new institution
-which. I have called the spectacular
"Thank God, this is what We hav
all been waiting for." ,
Now, as I believe thett I make Stag
gestion of an institution -which wiser
men will develop, T want to giv
some cheracteristics of 'this iiew in
stitution, this snecteculain if it is to
130 a grand social and moral suc-
cess. In tbe first place, its entertain-
ments must' be comeercesed within an
hour and three-ouarters. What kills
'Sermons, prayers and leetures end en-
tertainments of all .sorts is prolixity.
Al: a reaSonable hour every night
every curtain •of .peblic entertainment
ough t to • drop, every church service
ought to cense, the instruments of
Orch es {Mae OULtht to be 1.1118t1'11ng.
What comes 111000 than. this comes too
late, •
On the platform: of this mew insti-
l-mt./00 , ee to. fella r, -under the
00,00 of the very hest men and wo-
men in the cone:nen/ ty there shall be
n oth g w len es ti ed the • W 0111d be' un-
fit- for a parlor. Any ,atti tures, anse
look, .any NV0Vel that would °trend
you seated et yoer men fireside in
yone fam II3r circle ev I he prohibited
from the!: platform. I3y "we n t law
0 orn 1T1 e :ems e 00 of le oral i c1008
that Wh 1(.11 iS no fit to be seen or
heard by five people bectmse to be
seen or honed ny 1,000 people? On
the platform of that specte.culer Ji
gee ecenes of the dim me will be • as
cheek; es eves ever a leetere Ede
tvard i'lverett or it seen, hy Ili:
:Robertson, On • the pie Merin shalt
come only sn eh men and women es
70)1 WolAtr welcome to :veer Sonies,
On ha I, plet form there' ela, 11 la no
.ertn.;1:5-Tr, nn itenme no ,,, 110
foe of gore1 1)11)1' 11. sneeennee 01' 1011 1-
vamparrau.....firay
a,bbath before we sat at the hol
acrament.
The amusements of life are beauti
id and they are valuable, but the
annot pay you for the loss of you
oul. • I could not tell your charac
er, 1 could not tell your prospect
r this world .or the next by the par
calor church you a,ttencl, but if yot
ill tell me where you were las
ght and where ;you were tne night
efere and where eou have been the
gh ts of the last 0100111, I think 1
uld guess where you will spend
ernity.
As to the drama of your life and
ine, it will' soon end. There will
no encore to bring us back. At the
ginning of that drama of life stood
a cradle, at the end of it, will stand
f a grave. ',Pim first act, welceMe. The
cl last act, faretvell. The intermediate
- acts, hatiquet and battle, processions
h bridal and funeral, songs and
- laughter and g•roallS.
✓ It was not original with Shakes -
11 peare When he said, "All the world's
- a stage and all the men and women
merely ple.yere." He get it from St.
O Paul, who 15 centuries before that
had written, "We are made a spec-
, tact° unto the world and to angels
e and to men." ,v A spectacle in a
coliseum fighting- with wild beasts in
- an amphitheatre, the galleries full,
looking down; .Efere, •we destroy a
Q lion. Here we grapple with .a gladi-
- ator. When we fall, devils shout.
When we rise, angels sing. • A spec-
tacle before gallery above gallery,
gallery above' gallery. Gallery of
our departed kindred looking' down
to see if we are faithful a,nd worthy
of our Chrietien anCeetey, hoping, for
our victory, remelting to throw ' us a
gar/and, glorified 'Children and par-
ents, with cheer. on chee0. urging us
on. Galleey of angehe looking down
---cherubic, seraphim • archangelie-
clapping their whigs ,ae. every advant-
age we gain. , Gallery of , the King
Zt• 031i :which there wolves 0 scarred
hand and from whieh there domes a,
sympathetic voice seeing, "I3e thou
faithful unto • death', and will, give
thee a crowe of '
Steele: rfhe lest cloy. Stage: ' The
rocking earth.. Enter: Dukes, lords,
king's, beggars!, cloevue, No sword.
No tinsel. No crown, For foot-
lights: The kindling flaisies of a
world, POr orcheetres The trump-
ets tnat wake the dead, Per ap-
plause: The clapping floOds 01 the
eett. Por cartnen: The hettvene roll-
ed together as a Scroll. F'Or tragedy:
``Thc •Doo 01 of the Pro cilgo le. ' For
the last Secue 01 the fifth iect; !The
tramp or 11p t cross etage,
tame as ee piAth 1, 01,11018 to the left.
Then the bell of the las t thunder will
ring, and the curie irt will drop!
'e
et1 r
Y 11E I le
T_I-0T1./ p L-11)
anadas Greatest Seed Iiouse"
SEED OATS
THAT WILL MAKE
THEFARM PAY
NEW IMPROVED
d 1..IGI)woPP OA
THE HEAVIEST CROPPER KNOWN•
Yielded 100 bush. 20 lbs. per acre at Brandon
Experimental Farm in 1899. /3
The /mprOved "Ligowo" Oat is a large, plump, white variety, with a branching head
and stiff straw, a vigorous grower, very prolific, and exceedingly early. It has been grown and
tested at all the Experimental Farms, and has given as &result of four years' trial an average
crop of 64 BUSH., 6 LBS. PER ACRE. With such favorable results as above reported by the
Dominion Experimental Farms, we were induced to procure a supply of seed stock from the ori-
gmal source in France, and now offer for the first time the Improved Ligowo Oats grown from
imported stock. Price per lb., 25c. ; 5 lbs. for $1 (post-paid); je bush., S1.25; bush, $2.00;
6 bush. lots and over, 61.90 per bush.; bags, 20c. each extra.
NEW "SENSATION" OAT
Very large Grain, Best Quality, Strong Straw
It Is !impossible to over-estimate the good qualities of this New White Branching Oat. It
hos been grown in this vicinity the past year with extraordinary result& The grain is of good size,
the hulls are thin, and tho kernel is the largest In proportion
to the eine of the oat we have yet Oeen,
=kin It the best variety grown foi feeding and milling purposes. The Sensation stools out
well, and the straw is very strong, and does not lodge, even when others with a less weight of
head go down. It is a very vigorous grower, quite noticeably so when seen growing beside other
varieties. It is bound to take a leading place, and will, no doubt, become a very popular variety.
Price per lb., 15c.; 4 lbsi, 50c. (post-paid); bush., $1; 5 bush. lots, 95c. per bush.; 10 bush, lots
and over, 90c, per bush.; bags, 20c. each extra.
HOVE " RAE 1 T
This splendid oat has already proved itself to be entitled to rank among the very first and
best varieties. It is a heavy growing strong stratved variety, and is of such vigorous constitu-
eon as to be almost proof against rust and other diseases. The grain is large, white, thin
hulled, and in every respect first-class. Price per bush., 75c.; 6 bush, lots and over, 70c. per
bush.; 10 bush. lots and over, 65c.; bags, 20c. each extra.
•SELZ' ir r, LACK, TA IA " AT
It is extremely hardy, grows with vigor and rapidity, stands well, and adapts itself to almost
any son. Grain very black, large and plump. Our seed is,grown from nnported stock. Price
per bush., 70c.; 5 bush. lots, 65c. per bush.; 10 bush. lots and over, 60c. per bush.; bags, 20c.
=eh extra.
STOCKS of these neve and improved oats are limited; order early and avoid
disappointment. The bushel prices are for shipment front Toronto.
You can get Steele Briggs' Famous Garden and Flower Seeds from your Resident
ralorchant, or send for them direct. THE BEST SEEDS THAT GROW.
A Handsome illustrated 112 Page Catalogue Free, send for one to -day.
ele, tigs
0 ,
1.4
e) „tee
✓ A Petrolea Lady Vanquishes a
Stubborn and Persistent.
• Enemy.
t is" e115,01: eg I el 1.01» 1111)11 00
,5n 1'1'10l('111' 1 niore
bi fi • ell taste. in ers , f!ti rin
• n0.,(1 r.
' d00;1; flunk she "loo1‹s very h'gi
5,0 Insigy a, Meek,"
11111,i11:18 spa, Recommended by Physiehtes„ gee sale 0110130fc.mmi him at the barge in„ co 011tete" „ Irh.ere'
Sho Was foe Months a ;Haiti:ye to In
ilaie m ;Mort- Bit u atisni tiondes
mace' Cured tier,
Petroloa, :March. 12. -No lady rest -
dentin this town is more widely
known, and 3,1101'0 ,highly esteemed for
her many goal qualities, 11011 is Mrs.
A. Fletcher, of the Fletcher House.
Throughout the adjacent country dis-
trict, also, he has a-' voles wide
acquaintance.
All who know this estiinable lady,
kwinv that for months 70111, she has
been aceaseless sufferer from Inflamma-
tory Rherana,tism. So severe did the
disease become that her linger joints
and fingers were so- terribly swollen
that she could not bend them. She
was unable to get clown stairs with-
out assisteeice, and every impending
change of weather brong,ht her the
most indescribable agony.
Many remedies were used, in
efforts to effect a cure. Different
medical men were called in to attend
her, but all failed dismally.•
At length. Mrs. Fletcher, having
read of Dodd's Kidney Pills, decided final to give them a trial-ae a, nal resort.
She did so and the only possible result
followed. "The first dose soothed her
awful pain. Every succeeding dose
did more and more good. and iIve
boxes left her a 81111110 and healtby
W01111011, Not., a vestige of her 'old
disease remaills.
Rheunin,1h,m has no terrors, when
Dodd 1-7.idttr
nny Pills e used. Dodd's
'Kidney Pills (111.1(3 'Rheumatism (and
all other Kidney Dseasell) just as coin
tai li)y, ea to] i kly
as a (Miele 01 water mime thirst.
vwxtiv•M'VV.
7
OF
JOHN LABA1 London,
Are undoubtedly 11,1E1 ZEST.
Testimonh
ials orn 4 chemists, 10 medels, 12
diplomas. The 311081wheieSOnie 01 beverages
TORONTO, Ont.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
bv. loeal epplications, as they cannot reach the
diseased! ortion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and 11101 is by constire-
tional remedies. Dearnest, is caused by sit in.
5101011 condition of . the 01110005 Ileitis of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube geis inflam-
e) yeti have a rumble -1g sound or imperfect
bearing, and ethee 11 13 entirely siesed Dsafness
IS the result. an)1 unless the inflammation can
1)13 1111(131) out end this tube restoted to 111 1 Or -
Ma 1 so `ditiOli, hearing will be destroyed for-
eger; nine ('1813 0111 et ten are eaused by ere
teeth, 1101011 18 eothing but am inferned con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We. will give One flundred Donors fer any
ease of Destfne,s (caused by 1.1.1111110) die, can-
not be cnred ley nail's Cetera cure. Seed for
cireulass free. .
F. J. CTIENEY Si, 00., Toledo, 0.
gae-Sold by Drtigeists 75e,
Seienti fie Cookie g.
Mrs. Hooclless, who lectures on
scientific cooking, tells how to cook
eggs on» scientific prmciples
For eggs the water should he
brought to the boiling point, the eggs
pat in and then placed in the rear of
the stone. In six minutes they would
be ready. Don't eat fried eggs, she
said.
For scientific toast the bread should
be put in the oven until it is dry. Do
not allow it to , get herd but simply
leave it in long enough to have the
moisture and gases driven off. Two
minutes in the toaster will complete
the operation: Instead of putting in
the oyen, the bread might be turned
several times while toasting, before
it is browned. In making it the knack
is to keep it from getting to hands
An Explane,tioe.
Teacher -Now I want all the chil-
dren to look at Tommy' s hand e and
observe how clean they are, and see
if all of you cannot coine to school,
with cleaner hands. Tommy, per-
haps, will tell ns how he keeps them
SO Dice,
Tommy Ires'm ; Oia makes me
wash the breakfast things evely
niorning.
There are coca of cousguription so far
navel:used that, 1:lick/e1)' .A 71 l:i'Consurnpiive
Syrep will not curs, but 710(113 so had that
it will not tei Ye relief. For coughs, aolds
and all 01100 110)13 (01 the to at lunge rind
chest, it is a N)nnifin which has iiever been
known to fail. D, Iwo:notes a free and
easy expectoration, teereby removing the
phlegm, awl gives tl:e disea,sed natte
ehantie10 heel.
elotangunity of Bandits.
In Sassari, Sardinia, 400 people are
now being tl-led as bandits. These
inolucle landlords, tradesmen, state
and municipal officials, and many WO -
mon. There aro 1,000 'witnesses, 120
la.wyes and 200 largo volumes of
documents. A big wooden building
has been erected for a trial.
Stand Up to Eat a Shoe.
"People would find less difficulty
with ready-made shoes," said the ex-
perienced salesman, "if they stand up
to fit them on instead of sitting down.
Nine persons out of ten, particularly
women, want a comfortable chair
while they- are fitting a shoe, and it is
with the greatest difficulty you can
get thexn to stand» for a few minutes,
even after the she is fitted. Then,
-when they begin walking about they
wonder why the shoes are not so com-
fortable as they were at first trial.
woman's foot is considerably small-
er when she sits in a ch.s,ir than when
she walks about, Exercise brings a
larger quantity of blood Into the feet,
and they swell appreciably. The
muscles. also, require certain space.
In buying shoes this fact should be
borne in mind."
unforgivable.
Jaggles--Why did Old Soak get out
of the Company?
Waggles -He heard the stock was
watered.
LJCAS, STEELE & 8111ST01,
IMP0RT4R3 OF aFrooernea, 3C...S.& 13. xtrant
Write HAM(LTON, L•S• 1.:Slliees
BINDER TWINE AND MANILA ROPE,
ONTARIO :BINDER TWINE' CO., 11 3
Unioe Station Arcade. Toronto,
CAT/ID1 011 017
LIC
Religious Pimutes, 8i3.:11111(y 57)0 Church Orme
ments, eldiumtionel ith His. Mail orders receive
prompt att (teflon. D.& J. .0 Co, Montr'1,
stercitl Aeisfelieretilla7 713,RIC,, etas
tri
M.11301-5 ar,'IY6:;`..):,,2.,,i,.??,euTi,e.),V).,:t.001, :°'
tigin,,,,,";.(%11,...» (0 ,It'r so i- you a eenecovenri
arldress fer mist ic't,' lel, seise !Moss tormox.
a S T.' )p'p', n FR 1,', el. Pe -reser. ern-
e ly Mem I. ret ur.15U'S 01211aT
li'Enviittrr01:104. Pesiti vrt. cure
for 11 11 I4101, Is 01301011, l'its„
Pii Eplicesy, SI emit. ,oet st. "Vit es' De.nce. No
Pete or NArvrins 1, , after ars1 day's ere,
- Troatle° and ese, trial boteto soilt,
thromin Oanedil ri le, ,ce Piing 10 Vii 1/1 tiont,,.,
t h. ey pity trig repro,. etril .Q18801111. whon rc ePive cf.
8 c.ii (1 16 3).t* is:11a t., ii'i 1.1. »11 vi., l'hi'allolphin,Pe.
tx....vemattrarcuovinframmo,,,,,,,,..4saa-rn . • 4, ....mc ,.., .1-,,
•
Per90113 C111illoti,
or expecting to ill -
1101'11, 211 0 1,1 1.-,y or
' 'estates left te 11,
t old 00 it n tell? 14,
81)0115(11 751)75 575 W'1175 ii kllOW 111 11
t 141 Lt 8 1151 1, ak50 await,
heira er their
seentla tits le tele coil 1 try' llooli, of 03.0153 1,0111
oil receipt of 10 0(111 (0.
Dlitnal ..lticleAle:LANE,
Ilos 1411, Itouro» N.S., (1)1113(1 1,
rantior
STEEL TOWERS
ANO WINDMILLS
We 11130 lOake
ieel ring. stmts.,
Grant Grinders,
/roe Wooti
Su p‘01
Send for 'New Cal -
111(71111)',
jgaq
G WIN
111
51