HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-12-24, Page 3tITI]
FE'S DIGGING}
The best of inert say that therei8
nothing worth; having' in:life !without
hard work. But we envy the elan
who has. a lot of lneney left to him, or
mucic ;property. Amid the hard life,
most of us have to live thee°'often`
seems an unevenness.' Some have to
worlk so hard whilst others have so
much ease and l0, ory,,,,
And it seems that some things are
t'visted in life, though in the end all
, things become straightened out and
there is then little difference between
us. Someone nota not long ago: "We
all come from the same mould, but
some are mouldier than others!"'
It will do "one
of us any good to
a Y
linger long upon the differences we
find. Distinctions really don't matter
in the ultinu
tel7ss0,
e. The vital things
I
are the contacts and one of In the. midst of our discussions. Mrs. Hummingbird grew very tame,;
n the : e most there was a whir in the columbine.
Important things ls,that of doing our that summer. As I sat on the steps,
and lir. Xiununingbird appeared.
utmost to -discover that which will she would get honey all round me.
ennoble and uplift. This can onl he
This was so unusual thsat pony -pians
p Y ceased abruptly; we "t er still: Ther. was a flood of climbing zlastur-
done by moral- and 'mental digging. Mr. HummingbirdP y, • Y duals nearby;- I wondered If their
perspiration. a,is; shy; besides, he homy ,could be as placid -colored as
That will mean . ers iration „lt £S;, is' such a beauty, We mutt be' auto
really hard work, and at first will give to h more tbat;from .more mildly tinted flowers,
ache and weariness: but it is remark- see ore columbines, in these bele About m
neict year. they suit=him".so—and he me tfiloxiazed, now across my
able how, soon that will wear off. The feet to int a low -1 ln .foal.
does love }item. 'But—had Mrs: Lust -
now
o 10,01,4y
g petunia,
now In one wild whir across me face
he Delicious Flavor
drawn from the leaves of
has warn. it millions of users. Finer
than any Japan, G an owde ' or
Young fly con. Ask for SA ,AD A.
EV�q
��� @ �@1g#�A{� gp 000999 g����• �yg'
At1d aJd kl�l@Y1Vffi 'A98
vim and --strength end readiness of + n ,b., :.
our'roadnren and gardeners` -fellows ml g. td, for once,' sent him out to do
the work? He had—so far as, any -
always
up over the shed -roof in the sud-
always digging and bending the back t . r den conviction that there were blos-'
-are remalkiible:.Somo oR filen! seem hing as transient as a'hummingbird -_
soms even finer amongthepumps p laps and
to be immune from weariness. They.could have—the arduous, painstaking
expression of one who •a les with ,plantains, mowing -machines and agri-'
give their sweat, and will tell you they ,Pp culture,• of the back yard. Beautiful,
are used 't the joban : unaccustomed task; sometimes
o �o and don't notice it.
binnderod a I£tt1e once al these swoops; almost too swift -even
Out lives hold innumerable tree- + most missed for thought.:.:
his aim ata columbine -division. SureIn an' instant, back
face,es-but they rarely-.iie.near the sur -she wouldcome
1 'this was the 4ievolt of Mrs. _ (I could have told•her
` They have to be sought • and Y ra Iluin ter
min 'r there was npthin0 in that beck yard).
much' digging done for their discovery.gbi d. Every day, before, she had
gt g been doingthe strenuous .hone': and—steel—at the convolvulus...
Laois at it another way.,You can- honey -
Laois throat of the convolculus g
search, tasting and sucking' with; all being
not learn French merely by walking her little might; dashing at every. pos-' just too long for her beak, she could
about' and looking in shop windows. , sib! i x m t not, with her utmost vivacity, hunt
It may mean going into the attic Y, P Y' g furious,y into the herself : in deep enough to reach the
away fzom all others and just work-
slightest crack in the folded petals ,honey, so had to come to vulgar
ing awayinto the,earlymorning
(the -columbines were hardly out), b
g sometimes at. 'an inhospitable closed trampling, and pushing—which, with
hours. 'We all have to forego certain burl. those needle -claws, meant also tearing
pleasures when we go digging. It and scratching. But
may mean that you must sacrifice (Imagine Mrs. Humming -bird do- g• they were pale
Glaring, `Dearest, T must have a job"; gray,,poetic 'little scratches after all.
your outdoor pleasurestthe-for a while, Mi Iiumtningbird .retorting, , `.}Aar- The gentler pencil-stripings on the
but ,then look at splendor'of i ed of the fragile
achievement! For life's blessings we ling—don't 'you think you have one
edge gi.e blossoms were per -
achievement! For
beep and doing. already?" and Mrs. hummingbird sit- haps the most touching; so fairy -deli
.Whatever the ambition may be, it is encing him if a• hummingbird,hus... este, so not -made -by -hands, that the
far better that it should be gained byeband could be silenced, which I doubt ,flower looked as if fairies, on their
our own effort, Work bard, and even —with, "But this sitting on a nest, keen little, sleds, had been coasting
if we<never get as High as we have beloved, is a bore. I want to be' out-
down its xis. • Only a convolvulus -
aimed we shall be far better than being important, being visible, in the,bloom, unhappily, eoids up at night.
those who. gain without labor. fierce trafficof the flower -beds!") A fairy would have to do its costing
Lazy, indolent, easy ouch people Hummingbird nests, they tell weave on a petunia.
are of littie'value. He is n far greater lined with cobwebs,; imagine one of The petunias, however, were shorter
man who finds his job of digging for these little fiery creaturesconstrain- necked, and showed no fairy slidings.
that which will' maintain him and ing 'itself to handle a cobweb; to As they blossomed more and more
others. His drops of .neat are the weave it, patiently, into lining. Either thickly elle grew tamer and tamer. . I
price he pays for his -blessings. It is cobwebs are. tougher than. one thinks inspected every item of her, as she
—or else a hummingbird can be gentle hummed before me; the thorn -like
the cervico which coats, whether if bo; khan it tries. shine of her beak; the exact spot
for. oneself or another; that is- most P
fruitful., So we should dig until our Later on, when 'leaves thinned, we where she stowed each curled -up _ball
hands are horny because as we give
saw the little thimble -bump of a nest; of a foot; the brace -points at the end
ourselves we feed another,' and to help' high sip, but on a strong limb,as broad of her very 'practical 'tail, and, most
a fellow throughlife even at the price 1 as the nest. No precarious fork-, impudent of all, the very bldclt-rim-
of our blood is to redeem a life from architecture for these two. Getting: mod curve, of; her nearer eyelid! One
destruction and to crown it tvith`glory honey was precarious enough, without I felt es if one ought to look away; but
and honor. a wiggly nest to wormy over. I wish althow i:ttle she minded.—Anne Bos -
birds were as careful. . , I worth Greene, in "Dipper Hill."
"Though life, old pal, may seem yphill,
You'll find the grade with speed and How Does She Do It?
skill,
I know you will, of you but try, "The average mother with four pr
And never, never stop to cry. five children," has been under scrutiny
Success, indeed, is always near by an investigator in home economics, , ,
To those of us who " Baby's Own Tablets Are ]Effec-
persevere. He finds that the course o� a year
she makes the equivalent of 1,095 tive and Easy to Give.
an
loaves of bread, fifty cakes d 760
The Soldier Spirit. You do not have to coax and threat.
pies, prepares meat which, if asset
• bled, would make one or two cows and en to get the little ones to take Baby's
Though the wars depart; about six hogs, peels 5,110 potatoes, Own Tablets. The ease with which
Beep the soldier spirit, makes 1,200 beds, dusts 7,600 chairs they are given, as compared with
Bubbling in the heart- and sews fifty to one hundred gar- liquid mod4oines, will appeal to every
Thv gay lark of the battle, the fine monis, exclusive of mending and darn- mother. Nene Is spilled or wasted:
spur of the fight, ing and the sewing on of buttons. The you, know jest haw big a dose has
The crusade of the April dream that gross amount of dishwashing and a 0'...10.0 the little stomach. As a rem -
fills the world with light, number of other activities is not coin- ode for the itis of childhood arising
Deep the soldier spirit, puted. In her spare time she may do 10.01 derangements of the stomach
For old things and for new; the family Wash. and bowels they are most satisfactory,
The passion of the morning lay, This hardly seems to cover the Mns' Rase Soyer, Willimantic,
The'baptisnrof the dew—ground, Mothers can be recalled who Cone., says: "I used Baby's Own Tab -
The brave touch of the spirit that do all that and then some. They do lets in the Canadian Nortllweat anis
youth brings unto all— it without any claim to knowledge of 10000 them a wonderful martial/le for
Our youth that helped the old world's modern efficiency systems. Their ab- children's troubles, especially indigos -
arm beat down the serried wall, jective is work performed and they tion anal constipation: I have also
Keep the soldier spirit, go far in its attainment. given them to my children for simple
""The going forth with song The investigator is endeavoring to fever and the restlessness accompany -
To swing the sword of happiness contribute an answer to the question: ing teething and they :always gave re -
Against the shields of wrong Shall Mother be paid a salary?. That lief, I can recommend Baby's Own
The blithe blow of the fine blade that question, however, once answered in Tablets to all motile—re."
clears each age -worn path the affirmative,a is productive of an- 1 abys Own Tablets are sold by
With the new day's, line adventure, other just as difficult of answer: Can medicine dealers or by mail at 25
the blood of youth's high wrath, we pay her what she is worth? cents a box from The Dr. William.'
Beep the soldier. spirit, Metlic)ne Co„ Bradt -vino, Ont,
Though the war no longer beats;
CHILDREN EN MIKE THEM
Keep tho soldier spirit,
The Woman Pays.
The fanfare of the rattling drums,' On a Second, JOurriey,
The trumpets in the streets— Give me to live this life again, and I
The old, glad youpgness mounting as Would ask no boner odds than
dreams mount stars of fire, those allowed
The battle of the morning joy, the The right to walk and mingle with
eternal dawn's desire. —B. B. the crowd,'
To know the self -same space of earth
Cedars in LehanOri:The housemaid, however put on and sky,
The self -same friends and neighbors
dwelling nigh;
This country, smiling, clean and
strong and proud,
For freedom born, for freedom long
endowed,
"My new houeemaid is a treasure,"
declared Mrs, Johnson, "Thad a bridge
party the other evening, and one wo-
man failed, to turn up. You know how
it is—she gave me ma notice_ what-
ever."
"Very annoying."
'Ever since Solomon sent 8.0,000 men ewe.
of my gowns and fitted in feauti
to cut diem, the cedars,: of Lebanon fully.
have diad a powerful attraction to the That was htilpfnl."'
tourist and the visiting aciontiet, and Yes, and T; won her week's wares!,
many descriptions, of the famous trees
are in print, remarkable chiefly for With all its laughing passing. by.
b
their apparent inaccuracy in regard to - tt
sizes, distiblltion,-and number of the ?°1"�.� eel But," g g ages passin asks a voice within me, "would
trees. It is s -wonder any were left atweep you x• ' ",. �< s tx <
all wibh a finesh drew of 10),000 in the As you have wept to walk through:
wood's, every month; for Solomon split '. " life again,
his 30,000 into thee ehittn and put' Would you want joys you knew you
them on the job in relays. - could not keep I
- --r And face' Ince more those losses,
A Good Reason. . money orders, whleh can be cubed with their pain?"
Sweet Youmg Tiling--"Wby dao you enywhea•e without any eharge. • sYes, once 'again to know those happy
Ysaes
,lavo knots ou the ocean instead of To obtain the top price, Cream
les? I'd bear the burdens and I'd' brave
the tears.
—Edgard A. Guest
r
WE WANT
CHURNING
We .supply cans andpay express
charges. We
pay p y d ail
Y by express
Shipper (sarcastically) --"Well, you
see, they coeldm't have tbie ocean tied
if there were no`H,note."
A Prolific In Corn. Bowes Company Limited,
Three crape of corn are' obtained Toronto
Far'refelencea—leadOffice,
I
from the same held in one year on cel- Toronto,'
Min alluvial Lands of the Philippine-
isles
llilippin:e Bank of Montreal, or your 100.1 b: raker.
isle•"'0.011. e. I Established for over thirty years:
nomet be free from bad flavors and
a n not less than i 30 per cent
Butter Fat.
Spruce is found in all the' forest
regions of Canada, and it is not only
the most abundant but is the -prinei-
pal wood used in- the manufacture of
both lumber and pulp..
Keep Mlnard's Liniment handy.
SUNSPOTS ARE
CANNON
GIGANTIC Wit`•92^�.r',1Ald 1
Astron. rs Thirsk They
Bombstd Earth Wit
lii�Iefittl'o>ris.
£ecrots of Scienoe..
By David Dietz.
,Oheel•vatlin of the sunspots, It will
be remembered, resulted in the die:
covery that the sun rotated on Its alis
oniae in 20 days and than the fsur^faoe
of the sun is molten and not solid.
The exact nature of the .mots, how-
ever, is still one of the mysteriesof
a,etronomy.:
They appear to be 'gigantic holes in
the sun. Some astronomers•' think they.
are great whirlpools la the sua.taee of
the sun.
They change in size frequently. Now
osies appear and old ones' disappear,
There seems to be some sort of a
cvole, so astronomers have observed,
the greatest number appearing every
11 years.
.As we gaze at. these enn•spots it is
impossible for us to,nomceive of their
true -:magnitude.,
Many of theme are more than 60,000
miles. across. In. 1858, osis was ob-
served weld' was' 107,000 males ..rope.
The matter in these su•n-spots seem.
to ,be whirling about' with a speed of
more than 100 miles' a second:
When one of thesespots'dislappoara,
the sddes rush together with a speed
20 times, as great es that.
Rising sprays of Oro leap thousands
of, miles from the surfaee of the sun
and fa11 back upon it, -rolling, out in
great waves.
A ship 'es large as the earth placed
le such -e storm would be tossed about
Iike a cork.
A peculiar conmeotion has been ob•
served between sun -spots and certain
phenomena upon the earth.
When the sun -spoofs are the moat
frequent,, we have the most magnetic
storms, that le, periods when cone
pasees fail to function properly, when
telephone and telegraph'' lines are.
thrown mit of order, and the aurora
borealis' or "northern lights are seen
in the sky.
These facts have led some astrono-
mers to believe that sun -spots are like
,gigantto cannon, bombarding the earth
and space with a fusillade lot electrons.
plectrons 'aro tlye particles' of negative
electricity widtih 'physjesist' now -be-
Neve compose the atoms of all matter.
Next article: Will the eau ever give
out?
Oh Mother! What Can I Do?
How many times a. day do your
babies ask you that question? And
how often are you , able to suggeat
!tome interesting game for them to
play, sonde amusing occupation for a
rainy (lay? If you'd like always to
have a practical, helpful suggestion
for then), read thie snappy new fes,
tures -
Look through elle magazine to and
a picture of a sheep. Cut him out,
than paste these bits of cotton on htm
for wool. You can paste hint on card -
bowel. to make hien strong if you wish.
No Change in 20,000 Years.
I't is believed that the market sec-
tionof the ancient city of Bagdad has
not .hanged 011 apeearatoe or method
darting the Mat 20,000 years.
Tlie shopping streets are like tun-
nels, lined with tiny booths, and pack-
ed and jammed with myon, veiled wo-
men, donkeys and camels,
In these quaint streets there is al-
ways the clatter of at Least a dozen
different lan:guagaes.
This, market place Is small, but prob-
ably the most congested spot In all
the world dowing the business' hours,
e
Don't let indigestion after meals, biliousness,
heartburn, or dyspepsia take the pep out of you.
Take Seigel's Syrup. Any drug store.
Canadian feldspar ,enjoys a well -
merited reputation as a raw material
for the ceramic industries, being of
high grade and of uniformn potash
content, analyses of sample from a
number of quarries showing a potash
content of about 12 per cent,
When hoarse use Mihard's Lfnimsnt.
Ochres, 'wad and ferruginous clays
suitable for the manufacture of paint,
anti hydrated oxides of iron for the
purification of illuminating gas, are
found in many parts of Canada.
Canada -produces no tin ores.
Though the occurrence cctureilce
Of tin -bearing
z
n bear
in
g
minerals has-been noted in a number
of localities, they have
Hove
never
et
Y been
found in
sufficient quantity to be of
any economic importance,
iJoe. Melons Tubular lioa il'
8k' tea, nvetted an strong, Te
w! ankle .asps. Regular 6pot{pea
ill,
.m. a' nm for mall .Nor
.iratomen,on� .,3.F0. akin and
t egtdpmei,e, 1.00..0 as¢'art-.
41 V
.. sant
A116a1f ae
tu•3
� sips pr our lntalogue and -90.0000, b
Great Beasts Were These. f pan of a:'4tt" �,l � k1$ 9�1I M
The Dinasauria form an order of; a
extinct land reptiles which inhabited
the earth more than ten millions of
years ago,
Ail .that is known of them has been
learned from the study of their' fossil
remains found' In the rocks of Europe,
India, South Africa, and North Am, -
erica.. i
All has£ limbs and in many species
the hind ones were much larger than
the front ones, indicating that the
animals walked on two legs similar
to the birds,
The
1
T o bones ax's. hollow, as in birds,
and since in several other important
features the skeleton is similar to
that of -birds it is believed that- the
two groups are closely related and
have descended from a -common par -I
eat,
Many species were of immense size..
Brontos- u
aur s, ,the giant reptile:
whose mounted stone skeleton is in the
Museum of Natural History in Newt
York, was over sixty feet long.
I
I)ipodocus, whose fossil" remains
May be seen in the Carnegie Museum'
of Pittsburg, was about seventy feet)
in length.
The
extinction of this entire rou
g Pl
of huge creatures may have been
brought about by lack of food or the
presence of nemerous parasitic . ori
carnivorous enemies.
The reptiles are intermediate in
structure between the amphibians and
birds. The brain ' resembles that of
the frog, but the -cerebrum is larger.
The "vascular and respiratory systems
approach the condition' in birds.' In
most forms the heart has two•auricles
and one ventricle, hut in the croeodile
a partition divides the ventricle into
two -parts.
A WOMAN'S WORK
liesldnot'. Addros,.
810 Vincent ,llored!t, 1n lila : 'n (bate. sold In
10 r'evllhI g .Ihe 7lneln,',, 00 I06 nest y( r
aur 011,101, 0 bhrut'indllob, 01n giber,d trend .Y
el trnn, 001 depnbits, a tom pared a'111e tyle year.
0(0, b11MY u large-itiutos•, n1010e mar loin. during
the : eom,, perl04 aro considerably r ¢hired.
0,11 profit. aro 50 00000000100` Lo a what adverselS
lorded, but we are left ht an 10, 0.110 810000
90011100 10 meet any Calls which. messed noilvity
ata trade Lally Matte upon its, Net10llirmand1ug. those
unndltlonx our dividend mid :'bonus have been
earned and taxes paid, and w0 have a balanus
to carry forward.
There Is no out:Mien 1..01 that the trend of 10usf-
negg Is.. slowly' but 0urell' 0mvarell:, Au" 00, O0ldenue
Of 1111,, Dao loadings aro Cho largest an
record,
lebile wbolooalo, and 060851 100lne10 &!lone 0 falx
dOgraa 0f lnnro0 1 activity,' Trxtllo lnttustrles aro
well employed, o0d Ih6re 10 101011 demand le 0100
1,011,0,.. and Pilled' trndos, - lmproremen6' 30 0100
!hewn In other lines of business, although probta
aro. curtailed In :tato grocery trade. There le 1110,
Improl'mnent ai ale hunha4 lu011001 In 5 ,tum
-Canada, hit western ohlpmeel by way of rho
Canada, but - e..
Aar a, t pas flu ahipntentg by way 05 tits
a hWtu10 1d our leading Industry and on its
profitable 00to0000 01,0 9000060160 of '1100 0dmtiry
lergaly donut°. ''00118 unfavourable minter con-
ditions restricted han1,t105 to eomo extant. the
Crop that was garnered this .year Is a .very large
one 8104, at present prices, !0111 prove 'profitable -to'
5ho farmer, The marketing of the crop 'trill • bring
at least $500,000,015 of now money, into Canada
and. will Undoubtedly 017.00'4 n00Id0tlon 10: tann-
ers' 11a1111Jticx. Th10 now Money will 110w. into all
channels of trade and bo - refloated 1n 'improved
business :conditioner.' general, throughout the
country.
Need For isublio EminentY.
The' 000,0100 necessity- of restricting, 0o tar a.
,nayhe leglttmat8p. possible, ell national expendl-
1ur0e 10 05,8tally r8eogn100,1,. but gales, it 1s fellow -
hi
appropriate 'u011on widen 'tient!,' in reduction.
In tazoo,. we marmot regard It as other thou nn
anodactl • gesture. if our 019700110000 mould be.
fA controlled that within a reasonable 1100. Can-
edian taxae should n01 ''exceed those imaged in
tarn Voi118 aortas, ft would provide 0n, important
etlmulus industry and also an 8lreetl05 aid. to
Immigration an4 colonization, the neod .for which
Is apparent, When I mem no strongly as I can'
that this measure of :prudence, and aconomy sbOtild
be exer8l,Od, 'I do not .10 s0 with any tooling that
loci; of confidence l0 the country. lt,olt' is -war_
ranted, In fart. I ala more ennv1010d than ever
that. the codntry, .0100.80 and potentially, 900000se0
such Woalth',and opportunity that Its future cannot
bo denied: and Ideprecate most strongly -expressions
or opinion based upon local conditions and 1081
victual buolne0e whlch ars perverted lula'f pessimisnt
008 10 0110 80,1010,'0 0otee when 0 00.1 000680001/
fol' Foch. a sentiment nista.
0000.1 Manager. Reviews 511001ion;
10- 1t1s 0 000 Of Ino altuat10n, SIr 7,rredo,1 b
\illI1lm 1a11y Luld 111 Hart;
40 ,vnu know. Ow 000 note 000 00011'00 war
001.0 Iktne Ulna It 10 to -day, 11 1v 1n 10ep
0010h 0,0 1alun us 110 du our 1.1,101 r,'0 101.,,
o001 which 11,1.' ls': 9000 (nts' as 00611 a; Dau' :deter.
. 1,06!0 le r
11°8 have 8090 for 0(11 :,100000 -year. or 10,115800
devresollnr and tads Is ionated to 1100 dlsn(11,00,00
¢fn 1.01100 90000,, 0 100ntoly aur 07,170'1011007;0001:011
reet. 0lxuln
p,wr 00allliu0N, OBnit Bit 0101,0ely oar 7001115 1000010
Late 1oel, 1o1nOr had WO )040strinl ..10051100
netted 00 10 pig 001. more moony to the tdn5o rind
00010, roe of Canada rather than to lout on call
10 London and Nob, 'York. or to Inn, blah -.lass
7n1'estme0ts wait h 1.11.0 yield,'
As to the (afore,: my special me0eaga to our' alma.
1007087,. at 413006,8 901010 apd.broad 18 that 0004
00001'18 0008001, !.,hiding 0 50,8410,11 harvol tiara.
line 00910` about a 1(61600 and- mora hopofui 1841100'
tArmagh0011 0lnnda., In ,oa:Umrd pee, th,re 15 around
f0r thinking that vial bar, pasopd through talo' horst
01'- qua bed'. limey .and 045E w0. 0000 (doh fpr butter
&.nest • oor 11510es, fn 0811,1,, , 010o005y, our.. Paolo
must abate, especially no 188 have never: been '1n 0
hatter 001,0000r to not
k positten to 4048rtnlm Y
business. '
. COodltons In the 5000 und01.r801,00 were' neither
80. 04 ,,nor so bad as extremists on either side
helm Ota •d -
Y 8 1 At 10 the outlook, St is 0000 haat,
taking':the national I VIl0( national
budget.
a510 1 we $rt
not, palaaeing o0,$ natlanal budget, '0101. moat not
'00ntlauc. leo' must som0110,, and son1011ow -cOrl-
1r11v 00 1180 1,101110 000 080000'tod bogln top0Y 0(1
our OeUto. with. good 0000000,,51 07 our .00ffolrn
#sw0 oIsoold:be appal able to do :titre, and We will do
it en soon 08 010 people wall, up tothe fact that
piddle debt le s' burden on .the individual bank
and that the, bigger it gets the more money 1s
takes out, of the individual p0oket
Tremendous Natural Adoantaget, a.
'aiatord the lwaa,. conditions of living 1n the
Anhe4'Smths and Canada wen, mach .hili end
We had 0001wt accustomed to that order Of things:
blit •010 .war pub Vs behind and put tho :United
51018, a. end: 800 1000900100,0 at present: la to1110,
This same condition or prosperity in ,t110 United
States has also .resulted 1n -tar too many of our.
people crossing CA border. True, Canada 1e not'
Oho only gnn00,81 whose 811088ns are attri,oted lav
the pr00perity of. Ula rlulte4. Statex, but, s,0nftln0
for ourselves, there. has been, a, cause for emigration
that' to more disturbing' than the fact itself,. Living.
next. door, no nsntralty stand In closest comparison
and 000 more exposed than any other country to a'
drain oto aur population from tho 5001 0.11_01 the
mreioat- we Are 40x00188 'a 1:oarY. burda, 0r d0Ut.
while our 001510bo58 overdose Wlt11 wealth. -.510.1001
this, however, w0 haw, more tour they t0 otter 10
the -desirable setter trim was -ea to go on th0. land,
Laud . hunger Is a human 10.00001. We have good
And damp land 1n plenty. and eventually the 1014,
or immigration will darn 1n. our. direction,',, ,
Golden Passage. Classified Advertisements
j BAN'S BUSINESS SCHOOLe, eoecreoe:
l tam and place people in aka nnpohttmentS
through their model olflco, and Ieum0pv,nont De-
partment. Particulars fro, Adm. forty moon,
West, 70ronta.
Leaves through the grass are telling
Ove;' again
�S NEVER_DONE Tile passing of the god without a
name,
Gone down bre earth unseen, unheard
No Wonder Health Gives Out of men,
and. She Becomes Weak and
Despondent.
It is literally true oomcel•ning wo-
man in the home' that her work is
never done. She starts with hoose-,
work when she rises in the morning
and is kept busy up to the time she
retires at night, The work must be
done whether she le' feeling well or
not. It is no wonder that she often
breake down under the strain. She
becomes breathless at slight exertion,
feels e0liaustod if .lie walks up stains.
Headaches and dizzy spells become
frequent, end life seems• a burden.
Mach of this trouble is due to the tact
that her blood has become thin and
watery, and to regain her good health
she must tape a reliable blood-eurich-
ing tonic such as Dr. Williams' Pin
Pills.' Tho great value of this tonic
medicine is shown by the statement of
Mrs. Mary Nolan, Lintlaw, .Sask., who
says:—"When I began using 21r. Wil
Hams' Pink Pills I was a physical
wreck. It was with great difilenity
that I could do light housework. I suf-
fered tram headaches, my heart would.
beat violently at the least exertion,
and I always felt tired and depressed.
I did not sleep well at night, and I had
no appetite—my limbs would swell as
In dropsy, It was at this stage that a
-neighbor advised me to take Dr. Wil-
1!)ams' Pink Pills. I had used the pills
for some weeks before I began to fee
their benefit, and thus encouraged
continued taking them -for severe
months,' when I was again as strong
and well ea ever I had been. I have
no hesitation in saying that these pills
are a remarkable blood builder and
strength renewer and I shall ever be
grateful for what they did for me."
You can get these pills from your
druggist, or by mail at 50 cents. a box
tram The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co,,
Brockville, Out.
Fishing Through the Ice.
If you want to fish through the ice
On. a fairly large scale, cut a number
of holes ten inches in diameter in, the
ice and in each pour a cupful of coal
oil to keep the water from freezing
again. Attach the line for emelt hole
to an ordinary wooden barrel hoop.
Lay this on the foe with the string sus-
pended through the centre of the hole.
The minute the fish takes the bait
the beep will be pulled upriglht or part-
ly so and you eau tell from a long way
off that you have a bite. Moreover,
the' hoop ie springy, so there is no dan-
ger of breaking your line,
By running the line through the
centre of a sheet of newspaper and
laying this on the ice mane light is ex-
cluded and alight persuade a wary fish
to bite.
With but these footprints for his
fiery fame,
These alight he sitars; so goldenly they
burn
So fixed and 'fair axe they, so Still
they Ile,
And it. is only thus that men may
.learn
The way of 'Peet that'lately left the
s'ky. ,
•
And I who walk abroad these autumn
nights,
Between the star above and the
stars below,
Ant stili bewildered by these glimmer
ing lights,'
Incredulous how there will come, I
know,
Reins that will quench these starry
prints, at lest,'
is As though it had not been a god that
passed.
—David Morton.
Mineral's Liniment for stiff muscles,
Sentence Sermons.
I Have Never Seen—A; speudthrift
'With a roery future.
—A headetrong boy who was not
having trouble.
•--1. jealous person who was also
happy
- -A Bonie made brighter by moon-
shine.
—An iudhllgent mother whd did not,
1 handicap )ler child.
I —A successful church run by one
1 man,
--A seliatactcry substitute for sin-
cerity.
Swinging to Work.- •
Pacific Islanders are probably the
cleanest -people on earth, for they
:spend a goad past of every day in the
'`water, and may be said to be almost
as amphibious as ,seals. The children
learn to shim almost as. soon as they
learn to walk. Tf the village happens
to be at some distancefrom tom the
shore,
a aw mm�ing pool is formed in a near-
by stream and these e mixed bathing
is indulged in r
g d leve al times every clay:
with the skin constantly greased
with cocoa -nut oil, the pulp .of the bit-
(SP green orange makes a goo(! soap
and lathers freely Done Nature also
ettppees them with scrubbers, the
husks of the cocoa -nut, and this they
apply to their shining bodies very
igorously. Their ltpwel is: provided
y ,the sun and wind,
Tisa BANottoeT Co... .. C• V Bleary at. Most,wel, - _
ssesesseeeeseseeesssees ,Mtnard'e Liniment for Chilblains.
Canada's sugar maples have other
uses besides producing maple syrup
and sugar. The wood is hard, even
grained, and heavy, and is used for
flooring, furniture, agricultural im-
plements and woodwork.
Yves! It Really,.
Does Stop
Your
Cough
eKL1ts' 0503500, WRITE !FOS cA'rkI,OtUR
sod list of used ovens. Hubbard Owen Coma
1001, .50: Slag !Vest, Toccata
Graphite is found in"nearly all the
provinces of Canada, and even in
!Baffin Island. The Black Donald mine,
tear "Calabogie, Ont., is the largest
and richest deposit of flake graphite
„known in America.
French soientiats are bullding an ei ''
peiimental refrigerating plant' for'
1
EYES
, olosome wooing nefresmn
'TAYLOR—
FORBES
Tree
Pruners
61iAAk11IEE0
For every purpose in the
orchard, cutting limbs up
to 1i inches. Handles
4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 feet t
Year Hardware Dealer hoowa ate.0.119
Our descriptive circular' sent
to any address on request.
TAYLOR-FORBES
' COMPANY, LI74ITBI3
GUELPH, ONT.
OUO W NG 1
Take half a teaspoon of
Minard's internally i n
molasses. ' Eases the
throat, stops the mingle
$'ha''t/ppyrUS�[�oq,C?^ii/2qh,t�.•g.•Y+,�
'i0ULf R ,GAMED EGGS;
l3ilTTIEfe!AND FEATHERS
-Ws' I3UYALLYEAR ROUND -
rite 2odayfor•prices-WO ywm•antee
them for a ;sucks ahead
A PpuL6 1 &CO..UtrflTele
tabus adp kwpr1 car -s
`30`39 Sonseeau+; Itiarkrt - hfantra0i
hie
sb
,a1M 5 aN AaA S5
see I 0- T, 8 k
0048n081, 08140041.11•I'tUl
I
HAD PIMPLES A
WHOLE SUMMER
On Face and Neck, Lost
Rest, Cuticura' Healed.
"I had a breaking out of little,
red pimples oa my face and neck.
The pimples festered and scaled
over causing disfigurement. They
itched and burned causing me to
scratch, and the scratching caused
eruptions. Theirritation erased a
lot of discomfort and I lost s my
rest at night. I had the trouble e. a
whole summer.
' I was treated without succes .
6
I read an advertisement for Cuticula
Soap and Ointment and purchased
some, and afterusing one box of
Cuticura Ointment and two Cakes of
Cuticura Soap , I was completely
healed." (Signed) Mrs. Forest
Krick, R. R. 4, Rockford, Ohio.
Use Cuticurato clear your skin.
Bnm la'8ach tri Nb9 85.0 A 4vosx
p , Can6di09
009.0: Ointment 25 and 5 , . Taleu l." Price, 6009
a.'•U" nt £S.an480C ,og Stink.
`• t utieura-Shaving Stier 250.
130 1.! c - No. 82-:- 25.'