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The Wingham Advance, 1910-05-12, Page 3TO POD RURAL oNt.UN r- = 444 teleZ.1110 eta • eeee f s',.=%•N •• see- • • \ SEND FOR THIS FREE, BOOK ON TELEPHONES we weut to ogee IMES—Into the Ent hi tookteat might to be—that 11024 si every fanner—every da el. ler la smell tovnis and villages, 'KW send for your cop)' Send for this book—get the %forma - eon that will enable you to sewer your own eueetioningscn the tem:Stone sub- iect—learn about our newly designed No. 1317 Type Teleption e ftet—and out its ad- vantages over 'phones of other Makes— and haven your anger aids every detail In the organisation el a rural telephone company. it dcesn't cost you anything to knew— merely the One single cent a post cerd meter:M. Isn't it werth that? Send us the postal to-day—tell usyou waut nulletin hie. 3133 and you'll get it by return mail. ERN ::48C 11103411:411111g2 ligine Mannholeroro Fla luoyStra LLU apparatins and oald2ort era Ate to/Wm:Son nad platen - Once Totoylorne our Power Mato. Maas yonr neared office. MONTREAL TORONTO Car. Nem. Nos ec Gay Sta. tO },et it. W. REGINA VANCOUVER WiNNIFEG CALGARY 9ieiert.W. BOO HISTY AT b. CATCHING SEALS Eskimo Methods Very .Unlike Those of the Wham When the white matt and the Eskimo meet, it is a question which will learn the snore front the other. Certain it is Out the Eitel= lays ,under tribute everything that comeunder his °therm - tion, turning it to wise aceount. Ills method of hunting for the sail is 4 41. 1'44, '''•9leiti".ironi, the polar bora abe ilskimo father takes his sen of eight or ten year. with hint for a long day On the ice etel bide hint watelt the near kill the seal, telling hint that the e;oser dm can imitate, the stratagem of that slylhunter the better. What do the lunette father and son eve in that polar kindergartent A seal le on the lee by the tilde qf ita hole atretehing its flippers loxiiriously In the yeses first sum:thine The 'big white bear has sighted his prey front behind an lee hummock at a &stencil when the ocal appears bet a black speck. Throwing hineeelf on his side, the bear, himself not much removed from the color of the ice, "hitches" himself along in much the ,eanle fashion aa a baby crawler. The seal at thie seeson takee ehert catnaps of twenty or thirty see. onds each, waking up from cacti one and surveying the lendscome o'er. When the seal sleeps, Brute. As the seal opens hi a eyea the bear lifts his need end, imitates the voice of another seal, the wound being so deceptive that a Plana, ear cannot eleteet. the The admiring innuit calls thie "talking seal," and bids his little lad praotise it la hie play-timc. . This alternate "hitching" and "talk- ing seal" goes an until the bear is within striking distance, when a sudden rising to hs four feet and a powerful pounce ends the dael of duplicity on one side aatd drowsiness on the other. If the seal Is quick enough to reach his hole before the hidden umpire of destinies calls "'Strike one," he makes a home run •and congratulates himself. For those who would bot on the game, it is fair to say that the poor seal does not succeed one time out of ten. 'rise Innult, from top to toe dressed “in skins, looks even more like a seal than a bear sloes, and pursues his quarry from a distance in identically the same way, saying that if he could "talk seal" its well as a bear he would have greater success.—Agnes Deane Cameron, in the Canadian Magazine for May. • SOME ROYAL HOBBIES. King Edward as a Collector—Queen Alexandra's Rooks. The King, as everybody knows, has a weakness for walking sticks, but another collection in his Majesty's possession will have a unique.interest in the future. This consists of relics gathered to- gether from every war in which Bri- tish soldiers have fought since the early days of Queen Victoria. The King hes aleo a quaint assortment of the programmes of every opera, play and concert which he has attend- ed sauce he came to years of discre- tion. One would imagine this to be a bulky collection, Queen Alexandra collects many things—lace, china, crystals and tiny objects made in precious and semi- precious stones; but her greatest treasure is a collection a books, most of which came to her by inheritance. When Princess of Wales she received the Mitehell bequest, that took the form of a choice collection of books valued at £10,040. ' And afterward the late Sir William Fraser bequeathed to her Majesty a splendid collection of books, papers and pictures which dealt with the subject of women's dress during the last century. The Queen has also a vast number of volumes of modern literature.—From the Woman at Home. STOMACH MISERY IMIONIEO BY muirkwivEr WIIL'RE WAS JOHN'? (Lipincott's Magazine.) A .San Francisco woman whose hus- band had been dead some years went to a medium, who produced the :spirit of her dead husband. "Itty dear John," said the widow to the spirit, "are you happy now?" "I am very happy," John replied. "Happier than you were on earth with me?" she asked. "Yes," was the answer; "I ani far happier now than I was on earth with you." I 'Tell me, jahn, what it is like in heaven?" "Heaven!" said John. "Pm not, in heaven." MADE WELL AND S N By Lydia FL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Dovedale, Sask.—"I was a sufferer from f °male weakness—monthly periods irregular and painful and it bad discharge, backache and wretched head- ache, and had felt weak ever since the birth of my twins. I tried doctors but got no relief. I be- gan to take Lydia E. Pinkham'eTeg- etable Compound, and after three weeks 'was feeling much better, and now I am well again." Btssta Erny, Dovedale, Sask., Canada. Another Woman Cured. Christiana, Tenn.—"I suffered from the worst form of female trouble so that at times I thought 1 could not live, and my nerves Were in it dreadful condition. Lydia E. Pinkhant's Vege- table Compound cured Me and made me feel like a different woman. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth ite weight in gold to suffering women." --Mrs. MART WOOD, R.r.1) 3. If you belong to that countlese array of women who suffer from some form of female ills, don't hesitate to try Lydia Pinkhara's -Vegetable Com- pound. made from roots and herbs. Por thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of female ills, and. has cured thousands of WOMen, Who halt been troubled with such ailments as displaceraents, fibroid tutors, ulceration, irregularities, backache, and nervous prostration. 4. a MINISTER WHO TESTED ZAM-HUK. Read His Deliberate Opinion! Rev. P. F. Litugill, "The Manse," Carp, Ont, writes: "Some consideyable time ago I began using Zam-Buk with a view of testing it thoroughly. I am troubled with eczema, Which is always worse in the early part of winter, anti seems to leave me about spring. I tried Zam. Buk immediately my hands started to break out, and. am pkased to say , that it checked the disease, which is more than I can say for anything I have ever before tried. We now have t Zam-Buk iu the house continuously, and I carry a small saniple box in my pocket. Ono evening I happened to look in where an old man had met 'With an accident it week before, and had lost a' finger nail. I dressed the wound with Zem-Buk and left the little sample box with them. I have seen the ohl gentleman since, and the injury is cured." • "On another occasion a farmer called at 'The Manse,' foul 1 noticed a rag on his finger. Enquiring about the injury, I learned. that he had somehow taken a piece of flesh off, and the wound had started to fester. He was afraid it wouldturn to blood poisoning. I gave him about a third of a box of Zsen-Buk and he 'applied it. A few days later I saw him, and he said "Butt's great salve of yours; my finger is now doing fine." • This is exactly the kind of testimony we most appreciate. Test Zam-Buk I Don't go by hearsay! You will find it gives the best results in all eases of eczema, ringworm, festering sores, piles, cuts, burns; face sores, eruptions'and all skin Injuries and diseases. .All drug- gists and stores, 50e box, or from Zara- Bulc Co., Toronto, for price, but refuse cheap and harmful substitutes and imi- tations. • The Egg Train, The Missionary Egg Train, That lute a queer sound. It starts on its journeys through western Englanat and Wales this month (April). It Is so named beceuse it is loadeti with eggs and hes a mission.. The National Poultry Organization MR. Al.GIDE fieSERT Stratford Centre, Wolfe Co., Que. "I have bon completely cured of a frightful condition of tny Stomach through the wonderful fruit mediciiie 'Fruit -a -dyes', I could not eat anything but what I suffered awful pain font Indigestion. My head ached incessantly. was told to try 41Pruit-a.-iivea' and sent for six boxes, Now I am entirely well, can eat any ordinary food and never have a Ileado.che." ALCIDE Husgn. soc, a box, 6 for $2.se, or trial box, es. At all cicalas or from Itruit-a- Oyes Limited, Ottawa. THE CIGARETTE IN SOCIEY. Voting Folks Hunt Secluded Corners to Smoke, Not to Spoon. . It is difficult to imagine what the next generation will be like if the creze for cigarette smoking goes on increasing at the present. itt:e. .Not oniy young men, but even young women seem to find it impossible to exist for more than an Itour at the outside without having re- course to whatever is the correct brand ,of cigarette at the moment. Onceaor twice lately, while the Lenten dance season has been at its height 1 have strolled into balls, at an immense hostelry hard by whera,hostessee find it convenient to hire a fine suite of rooms and pay a cheque for something like' £1,000, when they could give a dance at home for a quarter of that sum. That, however, as Ruelyard Says, is another story., What I wish to remark upon is the craze for smoking whielt shows itself at these festivities by young couples finding comfortable cor- ners on etaireases, in out-of-the-way rooms and balonies, not, as one might teheepl. e.et, for purposes of flirtation, but that they -may enjoy a cigarette toga - And at the hotel in question, if one goes to the restaurant for supper at a private ball, say, at 1 a, m., a perfect cloud of smoke greets you as you enter, which very decidedly takes off from the flavor of the excellent wines and viands that are provided. This is all bad, enough, but is nothing compared to the serious- ness Of young men aid women smoking cigarettes all day as well m all night and rendering themselves, after a—few years, nervoas and neurotic; perfectly useless to themselves -and everybody else. —From the Gentlewonum. COUNT waRcrs INTER. "The Veteran's Tale" from "Ballads and ong of "The Brigade," by Col. C. Coote Grant, late of H. M.. S. On the march front Milan when out- numbered as ever, To check the advance, did Count Mac! endeavour; 'Till oEoutogoeineet,edt,he fe_erless, his plans had His triumph 'assured if our vanguard defeated. Not a doubt entertained, for the,corpe he rejected Proved always victorious—the bravest. selected; Andthe veterans that day which he led to the slaughter Were worthy the sabres of "Boyne" and "Blackwater." By Saint Bride how each heart In the bosom was bounding, As we formed into line with the kettle drums sounding. The 'flower of the south closed our path- way -before us„. But when did wet falter "the three iiiies„ ceer us. .A. touch of the spur 'every charger is speeding. While well in the front, fiery Sheldon leading. Ahl many a trooper departed-unshriven Ere the squadrons of Savoy asunder were riven. In "hall"weot,hi and in "cabln„ Is walling and For the dear ones afar on tthe battlefield sleeping, And the thought will arise as the watch fire is burning, For the soldier or Ireland there Is "no returning." They fought as they revelled, fast, fiery Ors, they left on the field atnhdo, true, not a few; And they who survived, fought and . drank as of yore, But the land of their hearts' hopes they never saw more, am ON 'ME POOD.4 Hth Tariffs Melte EXperislei Another calm lo'flYtil:31..lietlior. mit ofUv eone whica cepecutoy operative in the Visited, Stat ee and the Contiuental countriee of Ettrope-si8 the increaving rate* of tustome tariffs, and of taxation due to militarisni, It le impossible to Rt. tribute the generally higher prices due to the heavy load. of taxation laid upoi . the cmisumer to a geueral eause like the cheapening of gold, in the United States the enormous ems spent by our national governmept on harbors and riv. eras on pensions, on the tinny, and especi- ally on the new navy, antet be paid for by :somebody; an that somebody is the consumer of the taxee go ds 01 nal average imported dutiable gootle ire In- creased in priee to the American coe- sumer by over 40 per cinti. lint, to the extent tied importations are impell- ed. not at all of this tax of over 40 per cent. goes to the protected interests, The dutien are so high as not to be revenue ditties, and our treasury gets only about 000,000,000 of this tax, or less than half of WI annual expenditure. The truth is just comIng home to the MaSe of people that our extremely Itig4 protective du- ties have raised the expenees of produc. ins: snarly goods, raked prices, and raisea the cost of living to every family throughout the tenth and breadth of the land. This is one reason why Indus, - trial activity to -day spells "hard times" for the unorganzied consumer Some of our public men are not deal. Ing fairly with the people when they di- rect attention solely to the Payne -Ald- rich Act of 1000, and assert that it has In some respects lowered duties, Suppose that it had done so, as compared with the Dingley Ad of Mg. Then, that only tritestee the muse of offending to the duties fixed by the Dingley Act, which were., on the whole, tee highest in our list of high -tariff enactments. 11 is no comfort to a drowning luau in forty feet of water to be told that just task of hint the watei is forty-one feet deep. it is no comfort to the consumer submerged by import duties of forty, or a hundred, at several hundred Pk cent., to be told that a microscope will discover a frac- tional change of a per cent. here and. there—when in fact hosiery, gloves and clothing bear increased duties.—From "The increased Cost of Living," by J. Laurence Loughlin, in. the May Scribner. VIEN OF ACTRESSES PRAISES PRU-NA. Society- of Great Britain is running the For In far foreign fields from Dunkirk to Belgrade, Lie the soldiers and chiefs of "The Irish Erica le." T. Davis. unique special train. And its advent will doubtless he welcomed by British house- keepers, who have been eooking and eat- ing Da,nish, Ttallan awl even Russian cold -storage eggs, because British liens lay only about one-half of the eggs con- sumed by Great Britain. The minion of the special Egg Train is to educale the British people es to the value and iniaortence of teasing at least enough eggs for home conaumption and to show them how to do it. British wo- men are especially interested in this, as it is work which can be aone et home. They will be fatly instruoted by the ex- perts who accompany the trait.; and they will be shown the latest models and daykes for poultry antl egg raising. As imported egge in Great Britain at whole- sale Oat no lase thiut 2 tents each, and the aemelaie eggs from 21-2 cents up, the profit is attractive. ilbe National' Poultry Organizatioa Society licte concerted itself also in es- tablishing co-operative depots for the marketing of 13ritish eggs, by which the producers receive about 25 per cent more for their eggs than through the former aerangements. There are now 20 ofthese depota in various sectione of England and. the number is to be multi. plied. 6 a* 410 CAEGHT WITH THE GOODS. (Buffalo Express.) "The new nighteratchinan only lasted it week." "What was there against him?" "Somebody from the offiee tont to his house he the anytime and found him up and domed." The 11113Siall floating exposition of products aui manufactures recently eeoredit etiet-ess at Constmainople. In one dity 26,000 peewee v4ited it. request the exposition itt Constantino- ple twice prolongsa its scheduled stay. Commercially the result surpassed ex- Pectations. Orders worth $000,000 were taken, and it further $1.400,044 worth is under negotietion. Similar German and Italian expeeitioes to the near Fast are In oaterseletion. Japanese School of Languages. The language schools aro particularly interesting, one large institution under ntivate management, where English alone is taught, having 8,000 students. The Gov- ernment language school is a particularly attractive one. it is a veritable babel of lariguagea, for in it are taught Engiish, French, German, Russian, Spahish, Italian, Chinese, Cor- ean. Tamil, 'Hindustani, hlalay and Mon. seinen, and for eath tongue a foreign teacher is engaged. In the professors' common room can be found a mixture of nationalities such as would zeem to fore - Mailer the federation of the world. It 10 at any rate a parliament of nations. -- From the japan Magazine. •410 Curcs sprung Tendon', Collar and Saddle Galls aundtcaLn eve., Moline% Octobtr 1133*. 1001 "I loom toed your Sporin euro on 4 Spning 'Tendon *AS good resole, and' I can recommend It for Collar and Saddle Golbs." J. 11. Hazlett. Ken airs Spavin Cure ii ...Moult% to former/1W stockman. Innis told tO *Wel, 14141411 Soimin Cure ins Mersey Nora million* of dollars kr berm etriort; nit the MA messy Oat tsa Lthrorsbc derendc•I trom to ab.olittely cute 8pion, RlSjb80, COO. .eptint, efter11140 Mid lamenclo. XeLer WM. r#, tools or tuna rho 1,813 *tee. .11413e0tt Se Mon or tbr toad, keep Keittisdne obnystetsey. el. li•bome— rot It Melon pet tcy ot 7.30 &nice& *o (03,, of oar took "A I'Lrot.so On Ulm Ilorre"..11's tree c• -tit Write lit L7 DR.L 3.%NAtL tO., aristeare rsus, et. Miss Julia Merlowo 07 am glad to write my endors�. montot tho great remedy, Peruna. do so most iiearfify."...fullti lifarlowe, Any remedy that benefits digestion strong therm the nerves. The nerve centers require nutrItion. If the digestion is linpaired, the nerve zenters become anomie, and narrow debility Is the result. jelr.M.Ccocacate...,.....mcccOoncNim010 11 The Garden 1 [ mpg ccmccestam. "EVEN IN 1/06111 NEVER STRONG" New the Rich, Happy Possessor of Good Health Which Was " Restored by Dr. Hamilton's Pills, "Even when I was young I was aot robust and healthy like other girls. I suffered from headaches and had sort of blue feelings that deprived me of the joyful spirits and pleasures other girls seemed to get, After I married I ,found I could not throw worries off liko other women, and those dull feelings of des- pondency and weariness made me very unhappy. There was no cause to feel so, and my doctor said my liver WAS sluggish and this accounted for my poor color, my tiredness, langour and des- pair. The pills the doctor grave me were too purgative, mado me weaker because they were too active for my constitu- tion: Dozens of my friends recommended Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and they were so mild and. healthful, Well. I never used it pill that acted so quietly as Dr. Ham- ilton's. They Were so comfortable to use 1 AMA afraid they might uot help. But in a week I knew they had 'been actively engaged in cleaning up my sys- tem. They did the work 'of a tonic and blood medicine tombined, I am improv- ed to a marvellous degree with Dr. Hamilton's Pills and I now maintain the most perfect kind of health by using them just once or twice a'week.' 'It is Mrs. E. V. Erlanger, the wife of Capt. Erlanger, well known at Gloucele ter, who relates the above experience. She proved what you and all others, men and women, can prove—that Dr. Hamilton's Pills aro, best for restoring health and best for keeping the system in perfect running order. Don't be mis- led into using anything but Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills, sold in yellow boxes,25e. All dealers of The Oatarrhozone Co., Kings- ton, Ont. --- • e. Goldwin Smith on Literary Style. It is not wise to select seedhap- hazard. While there are a great mauy varieties of the differeut vegetables, all of which are good, some of them aro just a little better them the rest. 'You, no doubt have often heard people who have Inen unsuccessfel in their garden efforts attribete their lack of success to the seed. "The seed was no good" they will say. Thai is rare- ly, if ever, true, if they have purchased the Kea of a reliable dealer. feet Widch Pale Will nbI alta:$11 te re 4 thrungli lateen doable 1'0%44 itkic• ing twn mei se they se. Thiel applies to (brief varieties. grossing pea*, •wItieit should be treined on lintel', will require more spaee bctucen the rows. In dwarfs. AnteriCali Wonder and Knott's Excelsior ere Jud to beat. improved Stratagem an -I Omani are both climbers, and in consequenee of their having to be suppliea with suppm t are mueh more trouble to grow. They are, liowever, worth the extre effort. Spinache—Spinaeli sod Cannot be In the around too early. It is easily grown, flourishing in almost any hin 1 of will. Giant Flandere auil Long Standing are our cholee. Spinach should be renewed every two weeks. • ("Fees- -Cress or pepper grafis is melte grown and ma kee a tasty green. Plant early and at fortnightly intervene Bede—Beets do re it in 1 gat lowly hell Well immured, Plant in drills 12 Indies apart and cover to a depth of 1 Ina. Beets may be sown fairly thick, as the tops and small roots make an ex- cellent • green when boiled together. Those pulled in the thinning may be us- ed in this manlier. Try Early Flat Egypthen or Emily Blood turnip. Sweet Pea Experiment...—Last April we plated three late of Sweet Peas. Lot 1 across an open space- at the beck of a large flower bed. Lot 2 within n. foot of the south side of a wooden building. Lot 3 against the north side or the heuse. All these lots were planted in the fol- lowing inanneri A treuch was dug to the depth of about 15 inches. The trench was filled to within about four inehes of the top with A 'MINIUM of well rotted manure, leaf moula and soil levelled off and trampled. Seeds were then natter. ed over the surface and covered to the depth of about one and a half Inches with well pulverized Boil pressed down with the hack of the hoe. first to make their appearance, grew most rapidly, flowered profusely for h fair period, and then withered. , Lot 1 was A good second, bat did not grow either as tall or bloom as profusely as lot 3. They conlumed to bloom for a, muc}t longer period, however, and in the aggregate undoubtedly produced snore bloom than lot 2. Lot 3 though not a complete fellure, were, indeed, a sorry 'looking spectacle. Slow to germinate, they struggled for a long period before theer was any sign of Wm, What bloom they finally pro- dueed was of a small, delicate variety and lasted but a short time. All of which goes to prove that the trench in the open is undoubtedly the best method of growing sweet peas. This Is not always possible, however, and it is most satisfactory to know that almost as good results may be obtained when peas are trained agaiikt wall or fence,. pr(viding there Is ample sunsttIne, which was not so in the ease of lot 3, as de- scribed above. if you prefer quality of bloom to quantity In sweet, peas thin to about two inches apart. This will very much im- prove the size of the bloom. Sweet pea bloom should be removett before it has had time to go to seed. If illtteed to do so the bloom will very soon (Ease altogether. Lawn clippings scattered thickly around the roots of 'pea vines help retain the moisture and prolong their blooming period. A small quantity of commercial ferti- lizer teattered• over the surface of the trench will also greatly ndd to the pro- ductiveness and life of sweet peas. Great care is always taken by seed - men that the sod they pffer for sale is reliable. In most eases samplee of the seed you aro buying this year were planted last spring and tests made. If these tests de not prove the seed thor- oughly reliable it is uot put on the market. If, therefore,' the seeds you have planted do not produce a crop the fault lies at your own door, and fet- al* is due either to lack of kuowledge of the preparation of the soil or careless- ness in the handling of the plants after they are above the ground. Dig deep, manure well, buy seeds of a' reliable firm Keep the surface of the soil loose and free of. weeds..pollow 'instructions closely as to planting, trans. planting and thinning, out, and if the season prove a good growing one our success IS assured. Tao following selection may be of aid to those 'who are not familia): with the different varieties: Lettuce—Lettuo seed may be planted iu the open as soon as the ground is workable, as light frosts will not injure it. Growth must be vigorous and. rapid in order that it may be crisp and ten- der. Therefore ground that has been „carefully dug, fertilized with well rot- ted manure end fairly moiet should be seloted. For first. crop there is nothing better than Nonpareil. It matures quickly and if well thinned ott or transplanted to new ground heads up svell. Oos, or celery lettuce, is it smoothl leafed variety. When transplanted to new ground (set eight or ten inches apart) it forms a grand head. The long outside leaves must be gathered at the top and tied together with some soft material bi order to produce the best results. 11 this is done it will produce a cirisy, white, tender head of delicious flavor. Do not plant to much lettuce at one tiine, as it is liable to become bitter if allowed to grow old, Bettet to plant it small quantity fortnikhtly. Radishes. —Radishes require light, rich,•mellow soil in order to produce the best results. If sown early in a position sheltered from the north, in deep, dry well.manured soil, which has been care. fully raked and prepared, it good crop should be secured. Ratlines must grow quickly, otherwise they become fibrous and tough. Early Scarlet (turnip or olive ehaped) or French Breakfast are good. White Icicle radishes ere rapid grow- ers, crisp and tender ,and will grow to 31/2 to 4 inches in length in less than a mouth's time, Sow radishes every two weeks. Onions—Plant onion sod as early as possible in the best piece of ground available, which should, properly speak - big* be prepared and well mattered the previous fall. Sow onion seed in drills about it quarter of an inch deep. Drill» should be about it foot apart. It is well to sow fairly thick, as maggots will likely attend to the thinning process for you. Giant Prize Taker (silver), Globe Dan- vers (yelloe), Large Wethersfield (red), are all good. Take your choice Dutch Sete—To produce early green onions and also for an early winter trap, Yellow Dutch sets may be planted. While not so profitable as onions grown front seed, they are a great deal leas trouble, and if put in early, not so li- able) to attack from iusects. If planted fairly- close together they may be thiened out and used as gareens. Plaoe about an inch apart, and late): pull every second one. Those remaining will then have ample room to grow and wil produce an excelleub winter on- ion by the end of the season. Should you have any fairly small cations left aver frera last season place 'them in the ground. They will grow rapidly and produce an excellent green onion long before sod or Bete. Peas.—As soon as the frost has left the ground and it has become fairly dry, prepare the ground for garden peas. Peas Should be sown ill drilla and covered to a depth of three or four inches. Drills should be about two feeet apart. A good plate however, is to plant le double row !shout six inches apart, leaving it space on either side not leas then two Professor Goldwin Smith, himself a consummate master of style, thus spoke on style in. his inaugural address as Re- gius profeasor of history at Oxford, in 1889: The style eif the elassical historian, at least of those we read, here, undoubtedly) is a model of purity and greatness and far be it from us to disregard etyle In choosing books of education. To appro. cieite language is partly to command it, and to command beautiful and forcible language is to have n. key, with which no man who le to rule through opineen can dispense, to the heart and mind of man. To be the master of that talisman you need not be its slave. Nor will it man be a master of it without being the master of better things. Language is not it mueical instrument into which, if a fool breathe, ib will make melody. Its tones are evoked only by the spirit of high or tender thought; and though truth is not alwaye elocilmet, real elo- quence hoe always the glow et truth, The language of the ancients is of the time when the writer sought only to give plain expression of his thought, and when thought was fresh and young. The composition of th.e mutant historians le 0, mode of eimple narrative for the imi- tation of all time. But if they told their tale so sbnply it was partly because they bad a simple bite to tell. Snell themes as Latin Christianity, Euro peait Civi- the• Iteforme time the French Revolution, are not so easily reducible to the proportions of artistic beauty, nor are the passions they exeite so easily ealmed to the serenity of Sep:mina att. Nor are all the moderns devoid of classical beauty. No narrative so com- piloted was Over tonducted with So emelt skill ns that of Lord Macaulay. No historital pointing was ever so vivid as that whieh lures the leader through all that is extravagant. in Carlyle. GIb- bali's shallow and satirical view of the elinreh and ehurelnuen has made him Mks the grand Action end the ,great ac- tors on the stage. But turn to the say' awe strttetuee of this great wark, its cm - &need thought, its lofty and sustained ita linninoua graneleur and au- gust proportions, tearea 41,4 it is oat of 0. heap of materials the meet ceniused and mean. entt ask ef what tleeek or llonein edifice, however elaceical, it is nut the Veal - s vte SAME truck.) W1111*—Are you going to take your law - Mt to a 'higher court? taillie—No. We heve. *greed to Just etc Mate the fees in this one itiatead. CORNS CURD Volt tor Painlessly rrovs $4, ' 14 -10U13$ rlsYntlfr laard, 40 C or Weeding, y: ittthawo„,• earl ,i Extreetor. it neverb its n.C1Kri. tiOlitinite DO folide ; Is hrnirtte bane ecompoetee OnlY of loneling glues 8114 baJnt. J4ir la 0. bottles. ecenthe outietitueet '3/4—".. g •t* SM • *X * PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN, EXTRAC.T.C! ' BAP MANN I gii$ IN STREET CARL Some Offencestommitted by 1114;r7ori or Garolass eassensoro. "rou. know." said the elevated guard, 31328 01; 31 Nati 31,111 %lien IliO Matt ke WKS taflUng lt) tee oly paiesenger 1:ettila611 °N14:41'01.:4•14 ait ad: ty J*I te°117)eli):::t, .evnAt; est* SO 111111LY lateeeagt; o tc,c 71114tIrlieW, just touglieu "I can't help lotting the 1I130, who gns. In a crowdeu cur m lila tepee:reseed. ' 1.QU'Ve react a iut aoutit elm in rile pa - Perm, but 1 don't think Le reads the ptiPer:' inniseir, or it lie does he never realizes that tine plece is 111,0313 11033, Oa et bedews lie's too mean it) Care lvtiq.5 ppm paapit. think of los mannere. • • ,• • -• "Tttere'a plenty of men. thgt -Sit WItli tlair legs erossed and neeer • taxa :Imre down when people pees,' but `I'M net Isere, to tesice the peteseitgers ulatioats. ' Mire to Item aux the -trate. Atol au. I at- tend etrictIY bitsii1ess'33341 bt,1I*Q(' about tt Mat as little.' 115••17'cant: ..z . •-.•. Anvi:0klootihter onlaotnil elottono'itz .1.telehumbe to44)74erin there's been an improvemoe in nes since the paseing of that law agatast spitting In the oars and on the ptettorma but the worm thitig tee c:roes-ieggen no.o. does Is to Mt with his crossed feet stock out in front of Mtn oa the floor 10 a erenvded cox. where they can't be seen, for people ta stumble over. An the crotm legged men are irritable men, and tat nue nothing better than to go in arid streight. en 'ent all out, and X could do it. "Another thing I don't like Is to see a man a passenger, sitting in it motorman s box In et car bucked up against one end ancl with his feet up against the wood- werk at the other. Apparently he doesn't wive a.cuss about scratching the varnish and marring the wood and making that Place"tinsightly to „other people, to say nothing of the injury he does to properry which it takes money to repair. "I don't altogether object to a man's Putting his feet up on a seat, or I mean his leg. I do object bitterly to a man sit- in a cross Seat putting his feet up on the edge of thecross seat opposite. X think ite's a mean, thoughtless, cheap chump tun, way you put it. He's wearing out the seat by tieing it and he may be put- ting mud on it for some unsuspicious Passenger to sit on. "Then there's the man who trims his finger nails ort the train, not a very ele- gant nerson that; and then there's the man who cleana his finger nails, still more distressing. "Then there's the people that 'eat pea-; nuts in the oars. Of course. there ought to be a law against that, for to some people the odor of peanuts in it closed atmasphere is decidedly unpleasant, to say nothing about the offence of littering up the floor with the shells. "You know the fact la when there's a lot of people that don't know any better than to do these things, and so I don't know a you could blame them. You see iic.me man. narrow, obstinate people that do know better, but there's a whole lot of people that don't kow any better." N. Y. Sun. uten'SdniverSiic attO Collot =Tao ARTS EDUCATION THEOLOGY MEDICINE SCIENCE (Including relginterileg) Students registering f•tr the first time before October 2 1at, 1909, may cora. Plete the Arls course without attendance For Calendars, write the Regittrar, GZO. Y. CHOWN, 12 KingnotiaOstiriss ECZEMA IS CAUSED BY IMPURE BLOOD It is Bailed by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Because They Make Good Blood. Ask any doctor and he will tell you that eczema, is caused by impurities in the blood; that -nothing can cure it that does not reach the blood—that outward applications are 'worthless. Thet is the reason why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have always proved so successful—they act on the blood, and in acting on the blood they banish those eruptions and pimples, relieve the irritation and itching and give 'perfect health. They have cur- ed thousands of cases where poor blood bas resulted in disease Among those they have cured is •Mra. James. Wilkins, Aylmer, Ont., who says: "1 suffered a good deal with eczema and did not get enything to help me until I took Dr. Williams Pink Pills. These freed my blood of all impurities and gave me speedy relief. I am, therefore, natur- ally very enthusiastic in praiee of these pills." A medicine that can make rich, red blood will cure anaemia, rheumatism, eczema, neuralgia, indigestiou, heart pal. pitation, the ills, of girlhood and woman- hood aria it host of other troubles— simply because those troubles are the re- sult of bad blood—that is why thee.; al- ways cure the above troubles and bring the glow of health to rale cheeks. Sold by all medicine dealers br direct at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, Brock- ville, Ont, The Comet. Out of the dark where worlds lie steak, and suns have long been told, Prom far beyond where eons dawned whose tale has not been told, With ceaseless &Weep out from the deep ,where unfound planets swim— So far, in truth, that we, torsooth, are Mit a divielon dim— The ceinet whirls through misty swIrIst of ;e- mir that was Maria And time nor space may end Us race for ft will heed no bars. Past realms of light that glimmer wlaite out - tide ereAtions bOUndS, Peet tysteine new whew) verlds askew feet on their primal rounds;. 'Through each vast throe to swift that time ends as a breath Indrawn. AM years leg. beck upOn the treck laod- ding night and dawn— • ths cornet flys by dip and rine of universes made 'Open a way left clear tbe day the Mara' long patina were laid. And mane may know where it inay go war aorta know *whence It eontes, Holy doWit the height .of outtiung night Its poising murmur thruma: None knows US tvny, Mir on what day With I mighty force 'twee. 'buried. ra weave Its petit in ewe wrath past trem- bling on And world. Tho Song of tho Shore. ,(11. T. Miller.) They ask song in, 4 stranger's laud, What shall I sing as 1 musing start& With saddened heart end eyes that weep, And troubled dreams that arise In sleep, "Under the cloud, Above the sea, A gleani of light shines out for ree. Here may I fiud a eon. The lapping wavelets touch the beach, And. call with a gentle ru3Ttio speech. Out of the vast, aweet ministrelsy, Eloquent tones of symphony, Uncle: the cloud, Above the sea, A gleam of hope shines out for me, Here I have found a song. Song is oldest form of speed), Coming front heaven's sublimest reach, Songs of the angels first began 'i're sounds -came forth front finite 111411, Under the cloud, Above the sea, Gleams of promise shine out for me, Loftiest them of song. 'Songs of the shore are given to me, Songs. of the soul's deep mystery, Showing a hand stretched out to save. Lifted me up from the weltering wave. Under the cloud, Above the sea, Gleams of victory reaching to me,' Making my life a ,song. Old Wisdom of the Chinese. Without sorrow none become saints. , Obedience is better than reverence, A. teacher can lead us into the porch, but culture depends ott self. It is the good swimmer that gets drowned. . Soldiers may not be needed for a hun. deed years, but cannot be dispensed with a single day. An image maker IleVer worships idols. A. crow is black the world over. In beating a dog have regard for its master. A good. hearer is better than it good speaker. Tao ten fingers cannot be all one length. Murder may be condoned, but cour- tesy never. When no enoney is spent there no grace is gained. The biggest hand cannot hide the heavens. Water may run in it thousand chan- nels, but all returns to the sea. Better be alive and poor than rich and dead. Men's minds are as unlike as their faces. Alms clone openly will be repaid se- cretly. The grub dies in the cabbage. Rotten wood cannot be carved. Rigidity of Motor Cars. Discusaing the question of the weight of motor cars, the Autocar states that there is no such thing as ebsolute rigidi- ty, and the most scientifically built car is that which provides just that natural amount of spring and give in the struc- ture, as it whole, which is desirable, and at the same time does not contain a sin- gle part which is insufficiently strong for its work. Anything more than this means the carrying of needless weight, which in its turn not only resultain uli- duly rapid wear of tires, but also means slow climbing, lack of liveliness, and waste of petrol. On the level and down- hill, so far as speed is concerned, weight Is no disadvantage. Speaking broadly, it may be said that the teaviest ears in proportion to their power are the small- er ones, as many of thee are almost as heavy as cars of considerably higher power. At first glance it would appear that either the smaller cars are need- leeely heavy or that the larger cars are insufficiently strong. However, practice has shown that neither the one assump- tion nor the other is correct, and that both ears are just about the tight strength, and, therefore presumably of about the right weight fot• their work. Considering the experieuce gained and the improved materials now available, it cannot be said that, az it whole, weight has been kept dowr quite as much as It should have been, HE INHERITED \ HIS ILL -HEALTH • But Dodd's kidney Pills cured Balliargeon's Rheumatism. Prayer. Ever blessed Goa, our Heavenly Father, the source a light ad know- ledge, we beseech Thee to reveal Thy- self to us, so that we may know Thee as 'Thou art and may under. stand the meaning of that precept— Be ye perfect, even. as your Father which is in heaven is perfect. We thank Thee far teaching ua that God is love and for manifesting that holy love so clearly in the person and life of Thy dear Son. Bestow upon us the spirit of .Tailus; let that mind be in us which was in Ham; teach us to Iove God and men as He did, that wo may be changed into the divine image. And let the whole world be transformed by the spirit of love. Amen. Further Proof That No Case of Kid- ney Diseese Can Stand Before the Old Reliable Kidney Remedy. Monte Bello, Labelle Co., Que., May 0. his blood pure and hit body toned' up —0-4(becem. elitl.)--Thot it man may be cured perience of John llaillArgeon, of tine even of inherited ill -health if he keeps by using Doddes Kidney Pils is the ex - "I inherited peer heelth frosts any par. rnts," Mr. Ileillargeon sole. "I was botherea with Rhetimatiem, Lumbege, None knows the eines through Which it fliee, end Crawl. I was alwity3 th•ed and mer- le) log stay none can irace— Illus. In fart, 1 was si. total wreck. 1 Great and alone It may luso anima this is tli;f tlillinkitildstroiefausdlitettlin4sichiudttotyglt,311140. s new; au eMPlY Place t'llilte:ty:lid me goo.1 Mil Ito mistake, I drpths *bee° worldare Out of the dark where worltla Ifs stark, fnrat took Moe hetes in all, but I am On. eft11,1"ItinPderali 1111111 tittelhdasseglobnleu614nto the r;:-Vri;.:11‘4V3fe5o:14314itel-1:21dice1811*I)::14.1;4f.ilitItill Theough realms mitt:town with great guile farther: Tenni! rem ..tem. Of emit° relantatteimottlimeteng race that drives i Dead's Kianey Piile rim i ne leidneve Ane musks at us %he fumble thus with hours i "bat is why they alwayt wile Rheum. —*Wilbur II. Nesbit. la et. Lent* and days and yrare dioui. Lem, Luirthaeo D•terov ael Matt Da t. 'IiirtedrItielarev‘i , Sat rain e I ii 3:10nrpitirhiothi,e1.0 till t nee. :a i 180.1.40 IP.' 4 142, el el 1 6 L . * The tetnet Icans across the dope ell bare orbs end eel:crest floweret. Aboundng Grace. Pardon of sins is a grace that the mot holy persons beg of God with mighty passion, and labor for with a greet diligence, and expect with tom- bline fors, and concerning it many times suffer sadness with uncertain souls, and receive) it by degrees, and it enters upon them by little portions, and it is broken as their sighs and sleep. But so have 1 seen the returning sea enter upon tile stvand, and the witters rolling towards the shore throw up little portions of the tide, and retire as if Nature meant to play, and not to change the abode of waters; but still the flood crept by lit- tle steppings, and invaded more by his progressions tha,n-he lost by his retreat, anehaving told the number of its steps, it possesses its now portion till the an- gel calls it back, that it may leave its unfaithful dwelling of the sane; so is the pardon of our sin; it conies by slew motion, and first quits a present death, and turns, it may be, into it sharp sick- ness; and if that sickness prove not health to the soul it washes off, and it may be will dash against the rock again, and proceed to take off several instances of anger and the periods of wrath; but all this while it is uncertain cone.erning our final interest, whether it be ebb or flood; and every hearty prayer, and eve ery bountiful alms, still enlarges the par- don, or adds a degree of probability and hope; neglect of religion makes the par- don retire; and while it is disputed be- tweeen Christ and Christ's enemy who shall be Lord, the pardon fluctuates like the wave, striving to climb the rock, and is washed off like its own retinue, and it gets possession by time and uncertainty, by difficulty and. the degrees of a hard progression.—Jeremy Taylor. Worship. Oh, worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness fear before Him all the earth. We may ask at once what is worship? It is the craving of man after God, and the craving of God after man. Many men are ignorant of the impulses that govern them. Worship begins net with us, but outside of us; it begins with God. All along the line for centuries He has been moving the hearts of men to seek Him. This divine craving een neither be summoned, eontrolled nor diernissect Let us look at the founda- tion of worship. 1. Divine hunger. I am weary for thy love; holy can I give thee up? 2. Divine beauty, Flowers are, not made for food, but for admiration, and if you see not beauty, the beauty of the Lord, you are color-blind, and not fit fel? a watchmen or it workman. Men see no beauty in Jesus; it is only when they want to stveter that they say, "By Jesus Christ." 3. Divine attraction. This beauty draws; you turn again and take another look at the face, at the flower, at the firmament. Does the megnetie compass ewing true to the ' pole? Does that diviner compass draw with irresistible power and bring men to bow at the feet' •of indescribable beauty? Every regenerate seta can give aft answer. 4. Divine continuity. Al- ways, ever, evermore, Sailing up the Baltic, sometimes the cempase will take a spin, because the iron mountains not far off deflect the needle. Are there irou mountains to deflect the spirit com- pass? No I Mike I go to worehip do1 go te beg, Or to embody and reflect? We are not paupers. but children, princes of the blood, The soldier glories in his strength, the athlete in his prowesa. How beauti- ful upot the mountable are the feet of them that praise! I teed on God. My meat k to do the will of Him that sent mr ; my greatest gain ie when 1 give, not when I receive. "Give unto the ltero the glory due unto his name. Bring nit offering Alia conic -into hie courts." Man is made to impend, to reflect, to imitate, to follow, to aceept pilotage. "The religious im- pulse at its beet ie the free. spontetteone exprosioe ot healthy pereonality. It does not count the tote nor tompute the benefit". The only reward it eravee ie the satiefaction Met acrompaniee pee- ennal fulfilment. It eceepte with equal readitless p0Verty Or rielice. disgrace or honor. martyrdom or length of dee% if only it eau feel that it, is iteldeving ite proper destiny. Almost indifferently it rejoices or ie aetenely eat!, toils itta Itt- bors, •er gives itself up to the ecstasy of ontemplittion, guided chiefly by it feel. ing of the worthewhileneee of its behav- iour in and for itself and it senao -of Itaingtment to a spiritnal nniterse."