The Wingham Advance, 1911-08-24, Page 3Itching Scalp
flair
To prevent dry, thin and felling
hair , remove tlantirta, allay itching
fan& rrite,tion of the ecalp, and pro-
moee ate growth enc1 beauty of the
hair, frequent sliampooa with Cutie
Mire. Soap, assietcd by (amulet:MI
dreeeing: with Cutieura. Ointment,
succeed 'when other mothodi faL
Cuticura Soap an Ointment have
beesn equally effee'eve In the :,reat-
ineno .m.turIng, •CliPtiguring scalp
Leiner. and the alarming lees; of hair
reeen se ,:t‘en, re:111'e% For exan1P-ea
read hew George E. Joifereon, 1513
Bevel e,it.„ Philadelphia, tells of his
fcruareenle easel;
.• My disease. startedwt' n little Pimple.
on my head. Then 3 betratri te itch, lee
raoro 1 weed !!crateh, the wane it grew
until it 'mewl .11 ever my heath ,eo r
went te tit. doctor. Set MY bead grew
e.a raw as e, piece cf beef and my hair cora-
matted te fait out in hunches. so I
change(' doctors. My need et this time
vs so tore 1 coted not toech it. Then
eeeided to go ti the, bospitel. They began
to treat it but .mptoved vtry clowly.
or over three years I was a tufferer from
title disease. I thouslu all lames of a Per-
manent cure were imponeele. A friend,
apo e seelne tlac cenditten of my head —
wallah was r, luaus of running corruption
—asked me it I had tiled the Cuticura
Itemediee. I told lean nothing yeauld de
ree eny good; but being very anxious to
be cured, I decided to try them. The first
treattrient brought immediate relief. Mr
he.» became elive and stopped falling out,
re teo sealo left Led now 2 an perreetlY
and leave e fun Lead cf lett. 1 can
truthfelly Viet it wee enti•elyedue to
the use et the Outleura
(Renal) Georem E.Tervensetr.
tinware nemedice gra eoia ty litUSSAt0
twrywberc Potter Drat 4 Cheat. Coro.. Sok,
rroat, Boston, mass. Send ter fro Skin Book.
•.m•A•mr
THE TONIC OF VICTORY.
Army Surgeons Say it Acts Almost
as an Anaesthetic,
Bonnette, a French army surgean
attached to the Thirty-ninth Artillery,
Writes in the Presse Niedicale of the ex-
traordinary indifference to the pain of
operation manifested by the soldiers
of Napoleon while the great conqueror
was sweeping victoriously over Europe,
While the defeated soldier is full of hu-
aginary terrors, subject to panic, mad-
ness and treason, the conqueror on the
Other hand is intoxicated with engem,
says the New York Medial journal.
Nothing, not eveu the morbific microbe,
'can resist troops who believe themselves
to be invincible.
Victory is the most powerful of re-
storatives and the deepeet anaesthetics.
Legless members of the Ohl Guard
crowding into an ambulance would at
sight Of the Emperor rise on their
etumps to Salute him. After Eylau
Larrey operated uninterruptedyy for 30
hours, and he reports how the soldiere
seemed unconscious of their own trou-
bles, lost in thought of the glory of
-their leader, and maimed as they were
lending their best aid to fellow pa-
tients,
At Borodino, Larry disarticulated the
shoulder r.f a colonel, who immediately
set out ler France on foot, where he ar-
rived after three months walking. Af-
ter fording the Beresina, a river in Rus-
sia, General Zayonchek, 75 years old,
had his kneecap shattered by a bullet;
amputation was performed in three min-
utes in IL vlolent snowstorm and in bit -
telly told weather, yet the white-haired
. officer was placed in a sledge and taken
to Vilna, whore he died at the age of
86 years. Many shuilar anecdotes are
told by our Civil war veterans.
SIR JAMES WATSON'S OPINION.
He says that the conunonest of all
dieerd.ers, and one from which few es-
cape is. Catarrh. Sir James firmly be-
lieves in local treatment, which is best
where Catarrhozone is used; it is a
miracle Worker, relieves almost Instant -
l' and elites after other remedies fail.
Other treatmenta can't reed' the dis-
eased parts like C'etarrhozone because it
goes to the sonrce of the trouble along
with the air you breathe. Catarrh -
ozone is free from cocaine, it leaves no
bad aftet-effects, it is siinpier nature's
own cure, Accept no substitute for Ca-
tairrhozone which alone can cure Cet-
arrh.
MADAME CURRIE'S IDEALS.
(Montreal Mereld)
Mint. Currie, who has been called the
cleverest woman In the world, has been
seeking through a London house agent
a "little house in _rural England not far
trOm LOndon with a garden in which a
little girl could play." It seems the
docters have ordered change of air for
the little girl In question, a small persoh
Who is the apple ot her mothers eye
arid of far more aecouht than all the
radium In the universe.
Mare. Skiodowelra Currie Is Atilt a ;vomit
woman, just over forty. Her features
aro dIstinetly Polish and her forehead
is unusually wide for A. %Varian. She Is
tan and well built, and her numbers are
it trifle distant; tome call bet' austere.
Tier hair, Innocent of puffs, or roils, ow-
ing nethin to tongs or curl phis, is her
crowning lorY.
Scciety. espeelally Parisian sedate',
tried to lure her int° Its centre, but the
More It seem her the further she flees
from it, and now society is getting tired
pn
of reulnit and leaves her alone,
Arthur—Why is it, laireet Evangeline,
that when I ant with you the hands on
that -dole seem to take Wings and nye
Stern Voice (at the head of the stairs)
Without wishin' to be impertinent,
young man, I simply leant to olnerve
that them hands hain't got hothhie on
the one on our gas meter.—,ludge.
--.11.7-1••••••••
THE fARM
4aSestiseraelleeleselesrmateseemo
(The Verniers' AdVeeete.)
One of the beet methods of inereasing
interest in live stock is to give the farm
boye a elmnee to judge some of the
etoele at the :dews, particulerly the lar-
ger ones, The Commiesioner of Agrietile
title for the State of Xentucky is giving'
this year a scholarship worth $100 to
the farm boy who has Pever been to Lek
lege, and who shows the most ability la
Judging live stoek at the eitate fair. The
eollege etudente Inc also remembered,
f100 befog offeeed to them for prizes le
Judging. Thie ie a very commisuilable de.
filature, and is worthy of being 0044
by the larger exliibitione in tide coun-
try. There are, many term boys who
would be glad of a -uiwe to show their
ability in placiag stoek, and many
of these boys coald use a seholar4litp in
our agrieultural eolleges to good advan-
tage, No doubt the seholarahip plen le
One of the beet, but, no matter what
form the prize may take, such a WI -
test serves the purpoim of. creating, in-
tensifying and mainteining interest in
lie stock; and when the boys take an
interest M etoele they will endeavor to
hnprove their own animele,
,SLIMMER SHOATS.
A very setisfactory inethod of sum-
mer -feeding shoats is to place them in
it mov'able pen located in it grass or clo-
ver of the pen eerves as a comfertehle
lied, and the fact that the pen is moved.
as soon as the grass becomes short or
stale, Meares fresh green feed bloat'. made
pigs at all times. The pen Can
of very light lumber, and three or three
and one-half feet is high enough so that
two men eau easily move it whenever
this is required. A pig is eleen if he is
given half a chance, ane care should be
taken to keep the bedding always in the
same end of the pen. A very little straw
is required for tide purpose. The cover-
ed comer need not be ery lerge, and it
few boarde anewer for this purpose. It
serees as it shelter from the sun, which.
v
might. otherwise burn the pigs, espec
ially when they are tIret placed outinde.
This melted alio insures ease ia feed-
inoit
giiet being easy to keep the pen ele
tse
buildings.
WFAK SPOT IN CATTLE INDUSTRY.
The weak spot in the cattle industry
of Canada, both east and west, is that
our cattle, when young and growing,
are not fed liberally enough. Calves in
most places are fairly fed the ftrst win-
ter. Bullocks. are. erowded with feed
the last three or four months in their
.life to fit and finish theta for mark tet e;
but in the growing period, especially h
second winter, many promising young
bullocks are stunted from underfeeding.
Farmers must realize the eardinal prin-
ciple in profitable cattle-reising, that
when an animal is young and growing
it makes greater gains in weight to the
food consumed than at any other time.
If fed the second winter on straw only,
steers will go on grass in suelt low
condition that it will require the most
of the !summer to regain and make up
lost fleeht but, if along with the straw•
an droughage, two pounds of ground
pats per day were .fed. this grain would
invigorate and strenithen the animal,
so that it would eat more roughage and
hold the flesh and growth of theprevi-
ous Anderson.
,HOUSES.
Give the horses water as often during
the day as you poesilalv ean. 1 cool
drink is just as refreshing to them as
it is to their drivers.
The easiest -running binders are heavy
Worle and two horses should not be ex.-
peeted to do the work of three or four..
It takes less feed to keep a horse in
good condition than it does to bring him
back to good Death After having become
run down and thin.
Remember that the • colt's training
should begin with his birth, and that
handling while young is valuable. Any-
thing, whether good or bad, that, the
-
colt learns is not generally easily ter -
gotten.
Now is the time to twit the foal to
eat grain or chop. A little time spent
in this work will save trouble later, and
there will he leas danger of the colt re-
ceiving a eerieus setback at weaning
time.
When the mare has been working and
is very warm, always allow her a cool
off before allowing the colt to suck.
Milk, when taken from an excessively
hot dam, is superheated, and Is liable'
to cause it disturbance in the delicate
digestive system of the foal.
If it is neeeesary- to work the mare
that is nourishing a colt, she should
not be pushed too hard. It is well to
remember that she is not as strong as
if she had not to furnish -nourishment
for the foal.,- Give her the light work
and sufficient time to do it.
THE TRIUMPH OF SILAGE.
Buffalo Times: Though silage was
known to the students, and -wee red's -
covered half a century ago it is now just
coming into its own in the apprebiation
of the stockniell. It Ims not been over-
praised. Its place has been won slowly
after lengthy controverey. Aecused of
canelng diseaee, poisoning milk, and a
dozen other evilss. it has withstood every
test and demonstrated its exeellence as
a feed for all claeses of stock. Close
obeervittione of failures with silage have
diselosed had management in its mak7
mg and Use as the cause of these trot -
Mee. Successful experiences in feeding
silage are too nturierotie to permit sue-
cessful controverey. Poor silage making
results in poor silage, and careless farm.
ors have kid the resultes of their negli-
gence against the silage as a feed. On
the other hand, the increased -returns
front good miutagement and the proper
use of silage ail it feed give it its high
plaee in the favor of the skillful genic -
in an.
SAVING YOURSELF POOR,
The United .States tatesDepartment of Ar
riculture recently completed att inves-
tigation of the cost and profit of pro -
diming grain throughout the `United
States. It sows that to grow and
harveet an item of wheet in Vermont
testa $20, whieh is three times the aver-
age eost in ,Wisconein, Minnesotae
Iowa the Dakota, Nebraeka and Kan -
tag, tut Vermont gate $42 worth of
wheat on her acre, leaving a profit of
OM an acre, and this is more than
double the average profit for an acre
in the Western States named.
In growing wheat Vermont !spell&
over VI an itere for fertilizer, and, the
averape expenditure for fertilizer in the
other States limed is about 10 tents
an acre. Henke Vermoit's high eint
for an acre; hence also her high profit.
To grow end harvest art at Or oats
in Vermont costs $18, and this is over
two and one-half Mice the average eost
In the other States; but the net profit
on the *ere of °Ate is decidedly higher
them in the other Statesin some of
which the avenge expenditure for fete
Hitting oats lend la only S cents or leed
an
Itflisit Iona that has been mkt cut- .
tivation for centuries yielele thirty bosh. -
els or aver of wheat to the sere—about
tIorstilo the average ylelit itt tbe United
* result of proper WOW,
(
FO/1 MAKING SOAP
OR WASHING DISKS
FoR MMHG WATER
FOR DISINMING SINKS
CLOSETS, DONS ETC.
• .MADt IN CANADA
EN, GILLETT CQ LTO
TORONTO-ONT. f
WINNIPECI MONTREAL 46,
tion. What will some of our beat farm
lands be yielding a hundred years hence
under the present systemt Oe Eng-
lish experiment upon two plote on simi-
lar ground covered fifty-one years. At
the end 0 that period the fertilized
plot was. yielding 32 bushels of wheat
to the Isere! the unfertilized yielding
12% bushele to the acre.
. Fertilizers are somewhat expensive. A
man *an save something by not using
any. Alco he can save something for
a little while by not feeding his Iive
stock, but he doesn't gain ihi the emir—
Country Gentleman.
• THE NEVA ICE PALACE.
The use of lee for architectural pur-
Peeee is a part that has been carried to
a high state of perfection in northern
countries, and some almost incredible
feats have been a,ee0mplishet1 In this
alliOUS branch of industry.
Probably the most remarkable building
constructed wholly of ice, says the "Sci-
entific American," was the palace built
on the Neva by the Czaina. Anne of
Russia in 1739. The first attempt to con-
struct this building was unsuccessful, as
the slabs of ice were too thin, end the
bulidinr, collaapst.d in the first thaw.
Rubeeeuently large blocks of lee were out
and squared with great care, and laid on
one another by skillful MEMMS, who ce-
recnted the joints with water, which im-
mediately froze. The building, when
etrmileted was 15 feet long, 17 1-2 broad
and 21 high. It was of but one storey.
The facade contained a door surmount-
ed by an ornamental pediment, and six
indows, the frames axle panes of
which were all of lee. An elaborate
balustrade, adorned with statues, ran
along the top of the facade, and another
balestrade surrounded the building at
the level of the ground. . The side en-
trances to the incloshre 'were flanked
with pillars tsupportiog urns, the latter
containing orange trees, whose branch-
es, leaves and flowers were all of lee.
Hollow pyramids of Ice on each std* of
the building contained llghts. by night.
The grounds were fut•lher •adorned with
a life-size figure of an elentitt,k, with a
'tealteut'on his back. .A stream of wat-
er wee thrown from the -elephant's trunk
by day, and a flame of naphtha by night.
A tent of ice contained a hot bath, In
whicb persons actually bathed. There
were also severe' cannons and mortars
of ice, which were Medea with bullets
a Ice and discharge&
sta-
tus, looking glasses, a cloek, a com-
pletele• furnished with tables, chairs, sta-
plete tea service, etc., ell made of ice.
Tbe of the building was cone-
• •
SEVEN YEARS PAIN
FROM ACUTE NEURALGIA
Curd,.Through the Use of Or.
-Williams' Pink Pills.
Neuralgia is not a disease—it is only
a symptom. It is the sureet sign that
your blood is weak, watery and impure,
and that your nerves are literally starv-
ing. Bed blood is the only eatiee—good,
rich, red blood its only cure. There you
have the real reason why Dr. Williams?
Pink Pills Cure neuralgia. They are the
only medichie that contains, in 'correct
proportions, the very elements needed
to make new,
rich, red blood. This
alone reaches the root of the trouble,
soothes the jangled nerves, and drives
away the tingeing, stabbing pain, and
brace up your health in other ways. Mr.
M. Brennan, an ex -sergeant of the 2nd
Cheshire Raiment, now a resident of
-"Winoipeg, Man., says: "tithile serving
with my regiment in Little, on Et hill
station, 1 eontraeted a eevere cold which
brought on acute neuralgia, at times
lasting for three weeke. I was con-
stantly Buffeting almostevery month
in the year for over seven years, the
pain being sometimes so severe that I
wiehed f was dead. On my eeturn to
England I seemed to get no better,
though I spent large tunes of money
for medical advice and medicine. Then
cone to Collide, and about a year ago
taw the advertisement of Dr. William,s'
Pink Pills in a Winnipeg paper. 11 -
though I had begun to think my com-
plaint was incurable 1 told any wife that
I intended giving the Pills a kir trial,
I was euffering from terrible paine when
I began taking the Ville, but before the
Amnia box was finished the mile began
to dieappeer, end, under a further nee of
the Pills it disappeared entirely, and I
have not had a twinge of it during the
past, year. Only those •wlio have been
afflicted with the terrible piling of neur-
algia tan tell what a blessing Dr. Wil.
Haim' Pink Pills have been to me, rind
you may be sure I shall constantly re.
commend them to other eufferers."
These Pills are 'sold by all medicine
&alert or by reel at SO cents it box
Lir 'ix bottles for $2.50 front The Dr.
Williams/ Itlediellus Brockville, Ont,
*ire -
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
wow York Prete,)
Tho loudest Lewis ere thade over the
mallets grievances.
those who think they are berneS.
rie.re are useful men and there are
talk about the weather Is tteik about trate
The only tbing more tireeorne then
A airl ein know & Man IS In love with
her Ione before he himself even sumpecte
it.
When a. women mats her opinion of
onother's bet to be lieerd alt ver the
ream she hist widow It.
If •ou are doubtful *boat your menet
ke ng sweet, heat it to almost boll.
pat in tightly eoll.ed glass bottles
*id vet on the is to cool. is this way
It WM net sear reteiziy so WEL
+++++++++++++++++++te+++
Storms and
Storm Doors I
ir+++++++++4+++++++++++++++
(St. Louie Globe -Democrat.)
Storms brought up with an abrupt
zee s that mused him to stumel
agaiust the glass plate before him
nen he shook the door, pushed i
pulled it and, pushed again, but to n
Avail. It was characteristic of $torm
that Ile did not swear at it.
It was one of those revolving ston
doors, and in genie way oile of tit
leaves had become wedged, He rap
ped, on the glass to attrnet the atteo
tion of the porter standing by the en
trance, and who stared eistiouely ti
him threugh the glass sides, muck it
he would rept(' some intereating ex
hibitie.
Tlporter bustled about inipertantly
now shaking the door, now peerto
through the Ogee. At lest he gave it
exdaltlatiOn of triumph, The door re
volved within the two segreenta of
eirele and in the compitrtmeut cares
from Storms some -one heal dropped
er
soft cirgease, Thi e had wedged, tit
tight and it was impossible t
more the door forward or back.
The porter shouted Ode fact throug
the glass Storms groaned. Jessie Os
tram was leaving for a three months
visit, If .he got to. the train, ther
might be it chance to say what had been
trembling on his lips that last hal
ab
would be gone before he could. reac
head', If there was much delay, dri
itt
Storms, '7 have seen done. They
tfohledstailattio.,,n, He held up a $8 bill aphis
the glass, but the porter shook
"13at these doors fold up," calleit
"I'd have to squeeze you in," ex
plained the porter. "That'the only
way they fold. If you were. between
the other leaves—" Storms gritted his
teeth at that "If."
,A. newsboy outside, reeved to action
by the sight of the bill, sought to push
the obstacle free with a bit of stiek
The stick broke off and the door was
doubly Wedged. He started to try it
again, but a policeman interfered.
"Won't do any good," was the dis
heartening reply, "We've sent to the
makers for a man. He'll be along in
a Minute." Storms looked longingly at
the 'glass, but he eould see that the
chances of breaking the thick plate
without being severely cut, were not
good, itild he looked for the porter.
• "Tell the man to take an automobile
and hurry," he celled. or must get out
of here. I'm soffecating."
The porter nodded intelligently.- The
door Was padded top, side and bottom
with heavy rubber strips to keep out
draughts. Storms was. in what was
praetically an air -tight chamber and
of the .air. The porter reached down
and ripped off the rubber from the
bottom of the door end motioned
Storinseto do the same with his side.
• The thin stream of cold air Vas de,
licious and Storma settled himself to
• wait: though over and over came the
thought that by now ,Tessie's tvain was
out of ,the station and pulling across
the meadows. Perhaps. she was won-
dering why he had not been there—
hurt, perhaps, at Itie indifference. To
,ea.lein would only render him ridicu-
• Ire looked dismally out Upon the
-crowd which now extended. half way
aeross the street. Out on the edge the
report ran that a man had been mur-
dered in the storm 'door, and that his
murderer was confined in the other half
• to await the arrival of the coroner.
Storms could not know what was being
said, but he, was certain that the report
would be in the evening papers and
that every one of his rivals would send
a marked .copy to Jessie. Be could al-
most see the headlines and he groaned.
Then there was a commotion in the
press. A man in overalls pushed his
way through the crowd. For a moment
he worked with screw driver, then
swung the imprisoning leaf back.
Storms atepped out and as he thrust
a bill into the workman's hand he glanc-
ed at the clock, Alreary it was 10 min-
utee past train time. There was no hope
now. He might as well go to the offiee.
He was still surrounded by a curious
crowd end he turned to make ,his way
down the street when, a newsboy tugged
at his coat.
"Say, boss," he piped. "Th' dame told
me to give you this."
He held up a grimy card and Storms
took it. "Come over to the Clapham for
some lunch," it ram "You will need
It after your imprisonment."
He did not need to turn the card over
to learn the name, though why Aside
should be lunehing there when she was
supposed to be on her way wet it mys-
tery. •
Still attended by his escort, he crossed
the .street to the restaurant. The crowd
dropped off at the door end he entered
alone. His quiek eye taught sight of
Jessie and Mrs. Ostrom over in it cor-
ner, and lie made his way,to them.
he
"1 ouhad gone,' lie cried, as
"I found at the last moment that
there, was no through sleeper. On the
other line can go through •without
change. I am leaving to -night instead,
when we saw your predicament. • We
had intended to go to the hotel for
lunch, but when We saw the erowd we
changed our tninds and tame over here.
How did it happent"
Briefly he eicetched the chain of inci-
dents, He told a story well, and now
that the element of tragedy heti been
• removed, he skillfully elaborated the
humorous paints.
• "What were your feelinger askedthe
haosoehebromotoht.her went over to the
teiep
"Only regret that I could not get to
the station," he returned, promptly.,
"There was something / very much
Wanted to my to you and though I
had lost my last chanee, I think you
know what the question was. What Is
yOur think fate has answered /yes,""
she smiled softly. 'oit would have
missed me at the station—so fate int.
prisatied you."
PROEIABILITY,
(Washington Star)
The late Senator Mint used to tell a
story Of Thee Brown.
"num" he explained, "lived In tiltIns.
Meeting lore one day on the main street
toe
thp Senator d:
• 'Mae, do you know 0 anybody
tiara's get a horse for eater
"Bitte. 'chewing !alma gave the Senator
a ontroniziez smile.
''well Senator. he "1 guess 11111
Ituest hes. X sold him one yesterdey."
HAVE YOU HEAITOURN?
it's quite common with people whose
digestion is poor. Inimedlitte relief fol.
lows the use of Nerviline. Stomach is
strengthened, digestion is made Indeed.
• laisting cure reeultis in every et*. Use
Poison's Nervilins nue; anti you'll nev.
• er be without, it because every type of
'stomach dfsorder is rationed by a few
•
t,
4
e
4
•
a
,
Have You ! E221
It Is FREE
OUR BEAterrIFUJI,
QATALOOUE I1
lAdSTRATED
it Is the beat ex.
cluolvely Fur Oa»
tvaoguo losueel In
Canada. It contain*
one hundred Illuatrom
tionsand descriptions
of the latest .New Yorico
London, and Paris stylet
In men', rillarsere#
and ohltdren's furs.
Do not fall to write to,day for
VW Of thiSt -authentic fashion
book—sent FRgE to any address
On ;application.
WE ARE THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
FURRIERS IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE
2! This Ma= jiee?
Write fa It To -Day
We pay sin Malt Or Oxpro**
Charge* to your town, no
matter where you may
live, on all purchases
of 0100.00 and over
-
When buyInsr by
mall from this
lioutsgo you aro
ProtOotod by
the following
guaranteis t
SELLERS-GOUGH
• GUARANTEE
, elf on receipt you :Ind tam*
the furs for any **deletion
aro not siatieraotorit, veleta your
mune aria neactieese on ello outelde of
....,/ dthe nachage and return thorn in UM
aye in good oontittiom etattoz why th,
goods are returners, and wa wilt pay the
traniportation charges both Ways ahC4 ex*
change or refund the money in full,"
and have reachesj this position by merit and merit alone. Ow styles arc exclusive and correct,
and our immense turnover enables us to give values that are hnpossible in the ordinary
way of doing business. We guarantee every fur that bears our label.
FURS EXCLUSIVELY
Our entire capital, and the are devoted to the making and selling of
furs. We are specialists in the truest senso of the word, and, as sUch,
we can give you greater satisfaction in both quality ,and style than if
you bought in a general way. Our styles, values, and quality are
exclusively Sellers -Gough, Compare them with what you have been
accustomed to.
Our entire business is manned in every department by an expert—nothing is left to chance.
Every fur and fin, garment sold,in this store is examined personally by a member of the firm
before it is allowed to leave our institution. This assures you of not only correct style and
fit, but also correct quality and thorough workmanship.
ALTERATIONS
We can make your alterations and remodeling now better and
cheaper than later on in the season, when we have rnore than we
REMODELINGcan attend to, Write to us' for estimate, and do it right away.
••••'. .
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE TO -DAY
The SellersGoi ur CoLi ited
B;
'The Largest Exclusive Furriers in the British Empire
TORONTO MONTREAL
•
• eeeseee'eeeseelleeee-eeei.heeetese
%, VS: •Z4
etee
....,:eeteeieeseeleee„
FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS
Until I had a talk one day with a
woman who loves children, Rod who may
be found during the summer mouthe
on Hamilton's playgrounds, I had not
realized that the words of the games
which are mostly played by children
were so trivial and menningless—or
• worse. She said: "1 wish I could say
• on paper what I think about theee songs.
The poetry is bad; the thoughts in some
eof them are perhaps not harmful, but
in others there is a suggestion of things
whieh should be far froni the ehildielt
minds. And in all of them there is
nothing worth remembering. Even the
tunee have im melody, but are just A
sort of sing -song.
Now, on the other hand, take this
little kindergarten game and song:
"1 wish, -dear little playmate,
You would elitip with me to -day;
While all the 'others clap in time
And help ue to make our play,
(With singing and clapping the ehil-
drei ekip together_round the ring,)
And now our skip is over I take
You to your place,
, And then to thank you for the
' Skip 1 make my bow of grime."
Put perhaps you inity say that the
"poetry" is not so very good in this.
Weil—there are the thoughts, chooeing
the one "loved beet,' 'all in the ring
co-operating to make a happy time. Then
there is the pretty eourtesy of the bow,
and the words of thoeike.
• Then here is a pretty soldier song:
"Soldier boy, eoldier boy, where are you
going? '
• If youcabilela soldier boy you may go
I go etvohoe,:e my country and duty are
li
•
(One soldier is ehosen, who in turn
ehoosee others, etc.)
These eonge are only taken haphaz-
• atd; 1 could tell you of many that hold
fine thoughts in pretty, inueelal verse,
that will sing themselves into childish
memory and leave no room for the poor-
er ones.
To me, after the hundreds of gamee
which we teach in the kindergarten, the
ehildrene own games handed down to
them as they are, seem BO foolish. I
have copied eome down fur yuui
"Green gravel, gveen gravel, how green
theAll the flue ladics are washing their
eiothge:ss grows!
Dear Bessie, dear Bessie, your true have
is deed;
Ile sent you it letter to turn round your
head,"
"See tide pretty girl of
She brought me many a bottle of wine;
She brought me two, she brought me
two,
See what my little girl tan do,
Down on the enrpet she niu-t kneel,
As the gias.4 growo in the field;
Rise up, Sally. upon your feet,
And ehouse the one ;con I've bet."
liy. uhlte flower. glowing np on
high,
We art ail yeur maid's; we ale
going to die;
Ketie. Hetie, titre yctie 141 Is and tell
doses. Ono 23e bottle of Ilerviline al- I your felluu's name."
ways sosvlsoss. Sold everywhere far UM (Irfere follovve soriething about Om
past fifty Tears. lattair's wales d.un nit% it ring.
"Walter, Walter, wull flower, growing
up so high,
We are little maidens, but we all must
die,
Fie, fie, for shame ,turn your back to
the well again:"
You lazy girl, will you get up, will
you get up to -day? Girl answers, "No."
Children question, "What will you have
;for breakfast, dinner, supper?" Girl
answers, "A nice young man With rosy
cheeks," and then rises.
And these are similar in thought. Silly
novels, which yoo would not like your
young daughters to read, made start
And set to music for little ono; of eight
• A.
and ten,
All druggists, grocers and gen-
eral, stores sell Wilson's Fly
Pads.• Be sure you get the gen-
uine Wilson's.
4.0
KITTEN? WELL, YOU WON'T
THINK SO A YEAR FROM NOW
C- -1,111y- uestlan.; in a r.teep-
er's hand, four days after the eltorIc
brought him to the New York , zoo.
For the next few months "Billy" 1 will
rOmp arounti hie cage, miff . hie
mailer, Kitty, en the head aa sho
sleeps, and then he'll begin to fellow
sigras of wanting to climb the :bans.
How will he be kept frona eloing
it That is tho question that pfazzlee
the keepers, Ititty, who is 18 yearte
old, had borha.20 baby leeparqs., bat
most of them tried to elimb ',before
their lege were Dirong enongliN and
were lately injured in falling. :You
eau rub noeae with "Billy" now; as
he lies in your hand, but von
it't cm to do it, e. year from now,
it he lives. He will be a huge, gaunt,
atealtly leopard then, *net Ohungry
most of the time.
GRAFTING- HUMAN AMIS,
Dr. Vietoe Lesoinaine, thejnoted
stctC-
ialt'-t of Northwestern Vitia,erftity, de -
meets teed he liellevits the, gracing of
leka and arum on human beings will be
Accwitulisited fact lit a short tinie.
lie has been suceo'sful With suen oper-
ations on enimels for the peel eveer, he
Sitv$, the arterka being 1,4p -tired' in sUelt
it wav teat the idooll e1reulatione21oes son
berfettly. (If coarse a limb, that •is
"aiivc" must he eveneele, 1 i tiPit
Subiect who it willing' to beerated.
on- Litt the other teeditliies arel.ali ready.,
'Pretty hainiseme bare, ' dotet you
eall the ineetib,-.(of the eh:. 3
group, Arlin hall tm the fartil itt
ride. "Which !Asked the oft,.
who Iva, on Ler Els, vl lit. "the largo
red buildimz 1.4 1.!w l.it 1."•011.
suit the llttl,? it tarf t
the barnacles, Ate tn.'y ‘'
POO*
"RAZOR.IMOKS."
Circus Huskies Who Generally Stand
in With the Gambling Fraternity.
The razor-baeks are stalwarts. Their
business is eonducive of brawn. Their
work of pitching and starthig camp
keeve them in condition, and they are
enlisted from a class of amelery to which
the Donnybrook Feld would host strong-
ly appeal. A. mix-up is for them mere
diversion, and though they disappear af-
ter their duties are performed and may
he found sleeping under the edges at tne
maims, yet hey sleep lightly. The
• slogan, "Hey, Rube!" awakes them into
insteht and strenuous activity. These
woree are a battle -cry and bring prompt
and effective response. The razer-eeek
work In entire harmony with the gamb-
lers, and supply for them the show of
force which occasionally becomes neces-
sary. In the usage and ethics ot the
the circus It Is understood that the can-
vasrnett are to be supplied with their
elieveng tobacco ler the gentlemen of
the gambling concession.—From "Taint -
e1 Tents," in the July metropolitan
magazine.
TELL MOTHER.
(Exchange.)
A series of revival services were being
held In a western city, and place:eta
giving notice of the serviette were posted
In conspicuous places. One day the fol-
lowing notice was posted: "Bell, Its
Lccation ena Absolure Certainty. Thom-
as .Totes, baritone soloist, Ivin sing 'Tell
mother I'll be There."
EN
AY AVO
ERATIONS
By 'taking Lydia E. Pinkhain's
\Vegetable CAinponad
The following letter from 2itr3.
Orville' 'lock will prove how unwise
It is for women to submit to the
dangers of it surgical operation when
it may be avoided by taking Lydia
i. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound.
She 'was fonrweelcs in the hospital
and come home suffering vvorso
t• before.
Here ls ber cwnStaterueint.
Paw Paw, Mich.—"TWO years. age
ji svffered very severely with a die-
pletaeltient. I could
not be on my feet for
a lootime. lity
physician r reated
. me for seven months
4 without rauelt relief
and at last sent me
to Ann Arbor for
an operation. X was
„ there four weeks and
..
came honmsuffering
Worse than before.
lify niottier edvised
Inc to tey 1,ydia
Pintliam's Vegetable Compound,
and I did., Today 1 am well and strong
And do ni:Inly own housework. I owe
107 ileatili) to Lydia IL Mehl:antis
Vegetable tompoural zmil advise my
friembi 1:to tre afil:eted with Ray
female et -npIalut to try it."-- Mrs.
()art r.r.t-Itot.3c, It. R. IN O. Z• raw raw,
If yon ate 111 it. not drag altrin.',o until
na(*petal bards neemeetry. but at one*
take Lydia L. rinklana's Vegetable
Vompound.
Fey thirty years it l beentlit, Stan.
tierd mnedy foe wortioeti 11J, mei lot*
posidrftly iestored theLeltL of thud-
. •-a j Estattd30iWOZtleles IVI4y4lual:Avutryttel
THE DIFERENCE.
At the creation God divided the light
• from the deilenese, and Ite boa been
doing it ever eince. In the fatally, in
the nation, in the Universe. The law
is even at work in the college, In the
forum, in the erneible. At the source
of life it holds. At the hour of midnight
when the clock strikes twelve—bow
• many babes are born—some white, some
brown, some yellow, some black. Here
is the fiat of God! Among the grimieat.
Ile putteth one down end aettetli up an-
other, and who shall stay Hie hand and
say, what doeet Thou?
• In society men make a difference,
note affinities, tides repel, tides attract;
in the evening you adjust the averafe,
In the mission field you obey the in.-
juuction: "Of some having compassion,
making a difference." The Master had
twelve diseiples; lie loved three more
than the Iii»e; divided again, one bet-
ter than the other two, for only John
lay in Hie bosom, only John took -care
of 'Mother Mary, We are enjoined to
ehoose, it is our prerogative, it la the
prorogative of God, "Ye have not chos-
en me, but I have chosen you." As He
is, so are we, --we are from God, answer-
• able to God, 11id Ile make g difference?
So do we. Take your bunch of Mends,
do you love them alik-e? You speakas
you find, you pray as you love, you love
as you find the need. The more plentie
ful the tears, the more fervent the pray-
ers, Some 1 -fold in my arms and carry
them in the eloquence of silence into the
• Holy Presence, with felicity, deliceey
• and secret joy, Some others I drop in-
side nay tftil board, gaily them to tlie
place, dump them down, and pray, Lord
have merey on this bundle of bone.
Who, hath made thee to .differ and
• what haat thou that thou hast not re-
ceived? Bast thou grace? be not high-
minded, but fear. • Who farmed thy
skull, and fixed the braincells, who whis-
• pered in the •lonely hour, the silent
night, who beckoned thee away from the
crowd, cleared the path, put a secret in
• thy bosom: Go, work, and wait, and
pray, and grow strong in any smile etne
calling. As, you grow downward in hu.
rnility,yon grow in strength of char
d .
Ae; in ail the dignity of manhood. The
path of the just te as the shining light.
"Thy sovereig-n whys are all unknown,
To my weak erring sight;
Yet let my shut adoring- own
That all Thy ways are. right."
MISSIONS.
(Rev, Dr. D. JFraier.)
If we have any human sympathies,
or any adequate appreciation of our re-
ligious privileges, we cannot rest un-
til we share these advantages with
• the less. fortunate, The selfish en-
joyment of benefits received is Menne.
• trically opposed to the genius of
Christianity. It is a religion of giving
• not of getting; of Ministering, not of
being ministered unto; of transmission,
not of possession, It offers the chance to
serve, not the opportunity selfishly to,
enjoy. To the intelligent Christian who
• has really caught the spirit of the Mas-
• ter, there is no need of any missionary
appeal, But many Christians, we must
• acknowledge, are not intelligent and
have not caught the Master's , passion.
They have naive notions of salvation
that would, do no credit to a heathen.
. They have ho appreciation �f the ef-
forts to raise mankind in this world to
a higher plane of. life. They have no
sense of the value of truth for its own
sake, Religion in their crude notion
serves only one purpose—to save the
individual soul; and the salvation, of the
soul consists simply in getting after
death into a place called heaven. It
is only natural that such persons should
ask: If the heathen are in the care of
God, if Be has given them such a re-
velation as is sufficient to guide them
to the goal we are all seeking, if He
will give a fair chance to every heathen
in this or in some other world to at-
tain heaven, if He will not hold His
children responsible for what they could
• not know, then why should we deny
ourselves to send them a religion
, which they do not absolutely need? And
eaeeee-
what is our response?
We need not say to them that the
heathen need Christianity — that the
religion of Jesus brings a more abun,
dant life, guides -into fuller truth, in,
spires a nobler character, pushes the
race ue to higher social levels. These
considerations do not weigh. with Amin,
except aft the one purpose its served of
getting the- individual into heaven; and
if the faithful among the heathen wilt
somehow, even with. some deleY, get to
heaven in the long tun, they feel no ur-
gent need to help the missionary enter.
prise.
•
OU R ASSOCIATIONS.
;Testis Christ is the totintain of spirit-
ual life and energy. How does one
keep near that fountain I venture
to say that each one, of us as he Would
go out under the silent stars to -night
would find it easier to remind 'himself
of Christ than in the midst of crowds
of men, or if he would go out under
these trees to -morrow, or up into the
mountain, he avotild find that mode. -
tion with the works of God facilitates
the drawing near to God. That is one
help. Another is to associate with peo-
ple who know Jesus Christ itt first hand.
I know some people in whose presence,
it is very easy for nie to tealize the
presence of Jesus Christ. There are
other people in whose presence It is
more diffieult. There are tertain books
of biography, the turning of the pages
of which and Scanning the experiences
there portrayed, cause the fire to burn
within one and bring Christ near. An-
other way to get near this fountain is
to get alongeble a men tvho are in
deep need. • I do not overlook any of
theee methods, but I want to Emphasize
pre-eminently that the-retit method Of
keeping •near the fountain le to keep
near the pages Whith tell tis of Jesus
Christ and His teachings. The Wise
of all our evils in the last rmalysie 15
neglect of this. Menet tome our supet.
ficial and fruitlesa lives knd toil, hence
COMe te our defeats; hence eome our
or wenderinge le the males of
unbelief; but earneetl,y and pray-
erfully meditating Open these
pages and letting Chriet eonannticate
through them Hie own light atul epirit-
uai impuleee preserving arid efierging
our faith as * great 'malty, develops
the abounding life, end etintulatea to
nneelfieli end fruitful achievement.
And let us remember that wo reeth.
thaw from ton nrel alene, but Get
etei alone with 4;01 It It eoliteele
i•cek. bilt it is tilled will; (44al. It
is to Le it Oiler, Stitt
that no 4.1ml! &sr the voke that Ws
gimp sluays know, for a stranger they
will wit follow. Vilistevert.ther resolu-
tions we fail to lose, irt nt tust un te
form ihr undiseouregeable resolution to
InoloTve luinctforth a tone tI slime
around our livec ---,Mut E. AU