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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-02-25, Page 9paw - A Prayer. There is a prayer that evermore' as sense 7'o' the Great Lord: of All, From byre and stall, from mart and noisy street, Where tread the patient feet Of cattle, sheep and horse -- rig -ie. vassals of man's force,— From s'teobtootiled trap, from bondage till life ends, For a» wo suffer, make us, Lord, amends'! Forget us not in our humiliation; The lowlier beings of Thine own orea- tion. Look down upon our anguish and ells- tress, Oh, Thou., -who made the Greater and thei ese! Forsake us not, Thine humble furry r things. • Forsake tis not, Thy feathered, folk with "iviuge l Loop down and see With what unheed ed pains, We'tread thepath of Death- for human gains.' ". Look down' and mark how long we ' 'agonize Amidet coarse Jeers, and under meati= ing eyes! 011, Thous who made each wood and stream and mead, • --For us as well as man, behold our need. The stable, Lord, was sanotified by • Thee; • Forsake us notinour humility! Great Lord of Life! Great God of all creation! Tlly creatures pray Thee, show Thy salvation! —E. Spaivel-Gayly in The Animal World. The Two Untamed. You may conquer the plain with plough and 'drain And the forest with ate anti saw; You may pierce the hills with powder - drills • - Andd shatter the mountain's- awe. But there are 'two you will not. subdue, Though you curb however you oat, They will brave the test of your worst and best— The sea. and the heart of man. The desert may yield ac a watered field, And the wind may grind your grain, The rivers' might may be yoked :in light Or tug at a:factory chain. Bat.musele nor mind these two than bind • By cunningest plot or plan, They'shall have free pity to the Jtfdg- rueihL Day— The sea and the lieart of men. You may nota their deeds and guess at the Breeds That govern their ebb and flow, , These are tales to' tell why their stens swell, Bet the secret you never wild know. And, willing or loath, you must love them beth, Though Heaven alone may span And fathom the breast of their deep unrest— The sea and. the heart of man. Charles Wharton Stork in the W "Forum." Landscape Art. Pass Seine may, perhaps, think that en intense atudy and love of nature is all that is needed for the appreciation of landscape painting; nothing, ho`i°ever, could be further from the mark. There are many Who delight in the stuily of nature, who revel in a coun- try walk, who are in raptures at the sight of growing corn ` . . who yet " are absolutely innocent of any artistic enhotlon. For appreciation of nature does not necessarily imply ap precistin. of it as interpreted by art, though as a:general .rule it may be said that appreciation of nature so inter- preted induces a .greater love of na- ture in itself, 'There are others who are solely impressed by nature's utili- tarian side. I remember oncegoing fora country walk with a highly Intel- ligent. Swede, a passionate student ,of anisic and a man with a very flhe literary taste. ' We cafes I nross: a splendid stretch of country, ,a minent feature in the landscape being a majestitb elle. To my aimoat hivolun- Lary exclamation of pleasure at the eight of this noble tree, my companion . - simply remarked that he saw no good in it;; it would not repay the trouble of cutting down on account of its age and certain malformations! He look- ed at the tree from' the point of view of bis father, a timber Merchant, and in the same way others would .only think in looking at a splendid field of wheat.of the probable amount of its yield. .. . 'Ar'tistic pleasure. must be excited by the natural object itself, its form and color, and though the re- sponse to the appeal does not neces- sarily depend eces-sarily{depend on the capacity for look - lug at nature :thriugh art, this un doubtedly Is a eletriverful stimulant; that is', the power of 'sympathizing with what some -Treat artist has felt in_regard to some landscape a portion of whose I eruel, so to apeak, he las extracted and placed on h15 canvas.— Percy Moore Turner, in "TheApprecia- tion of Painting." HER IMPROVEMENT WAS REMARKABLE Weak and RIM—Down—Restored by Dr: Williams' Pizik Pills: "Two years ago," says Mrs, Wright, Secretan, Sask., "I was' very much run-down in. health. I suffered from indigestion, sick' headaches and sleepless nights. Faint spells Would often come over me and.1 would have to Ile down •tillthe faintuese passed away. I was so short of breath that I could not walk any distance or do any- thing that required muck exertion, without feeling completely used up. As .I was constantly glowing: weaker, d consulted- a 'doctor `who told me I was anaemic and needed building up. I took several ;bottles of tonic he gave me, but the help I got from it was only temporary. At this stage;I decided: to try, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which I had used in girlhood with mueh bene- fit. It was not long after I began usfug tihem that I knew I had at last found the rightmedicine. I :think :I" took• altogether some fifteen ,boxes,. and the improvement was remarkable as I was feeling as well as evert had. been, and my good health has con- tinued to this day. I had also been troubled at times with rheumatism, and this as well as my other troubles disappeared. I have since reconnnend;, ed Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to neigh - bora who have used them with .equally, good results." ' All weak, anaemic women and girls should follow the example. of Mrs. Wright, and give these pills a fair trial.' New health and new strength is sure to follow. You can get the pills from your druggist, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont. The Touch of God. Down :amid the fi3lds crusted white 'with snow, - Where the ramp mists hang, and the chill winds blow, And scarcely a gleam from the sky, breaks through, And: you'd think that never et daisy grew, -- I :felt the: sun and I knew the sod Was but awaiting the touch of God. Down where the blues of solitude fall, .fail, And the curtain of loneliness hangs o'er • all, And scarcely a glad, brave light shines tiprough, ` 'And you'd think that a happiness never grew, es I felt a presence beside Ole stand And I touched' a hand that had 'touched God's hand. Do you get a sensation of pressureonthe heart?, Don't he frightened it's hot heart trouble -it's indigestion, Seigel's Syrup will fig it. Any drugstore. Let Everything Go By. • An Indian chief had, just bought a new ear, and after careful instructions, driven away in it. An hour later lie returned, battered up and drenched to the skin. - "M.e buy new car—old oneheap no good;" he grunted: 1I start off in car. See trees rush at me. "I turnout and let trees go by. "Then see houses rush at Inc. "I turn cut and let houses go by, Soon I see brijige rush sat me. I. turn out to let bridge go by---and•"Wham' " The worldisbetter and brighter than when I was a boy.—Mr. Will Thorne.; M.P. Junior scales. Ir Rath fou !.of• music, i ut was t al tislc and wished to take piano lessons, but her -mother thought she was -too young. "I night begin with junior 'scales," urged the little girl. "With what?" asked her mother, greatly perplexed._- "Oh,.mdnor scales,' corrected Ruth.' ',yurelyl am big enough to learn to ploy" minor scales." li►��' Croup and Whooping Oh Mother! What Can I Do? Idow .many times a day do -your babies :ask you that question? And how often are you able to suggest some interesting game for them to play, some amusing occupation for a rainy day? If you'd like always to havea practical, helpful suggestion for them. read Chia snappy new fea- ture. HONORED BY INDIAN TRIBE • Here is a photograph of Robert Randolph Bruce, new Lieutenant -Govern- or o1 the province of British. Columbia, being appointed as a chief of the Stoney Indians. The governor Wee -given a puff at the Pipe of Peace and seemed to enjoy R. EARTH IS 'ALWAYS CHANGING - Everla tiaig Hills Exist Only in the Language of the Poets. hese formations of granite rock exposed on a bill -side in the Mourne Mountable., Ireland, show how the hills are worn away by the elements. The formations sketched here are known by the picturesque title of "The Castles of lelvvitar•." Secrets of Science. • 13y David Dietz, The earth as we 'know 11 to -day Is far different from the earth as pic- tured by geologists at the close of the formative period. The continents are not bare track, but almost everywhere are' covered with layers of lodge materials of vari- The dust of the earth;' For water is one of the chief des- tructive forces in this first set. Its nlienibers include the atmosphere, winds, cold, frost, rain, rivers, lakes, oceans, and the tides. These forces wear away the land and, as we shall see later, create the secondary rocks out of the debris of the pr'imar'y rocks. ous sorts—soil, clay, sand and gravel. If these forces alone were at work, 1f we d'ig below this loose material, they would wear away the land until which geologists have christened the it stretched in flat plains from ocean rock mantle, we do not always- find, to ocean. The material which they the primary or fire -hardened rocks. Frequently we find -rooks of entirely different composition. We find rock for•- • tions of various kinds oSourrhag Iii Cough Guard your children from . the dangers of winter weather. Check their first' cough- with Buckley's "Modified" Mixtl:ire. Pleasant to 'take and brings instant relief..:, Buckley's Mixture "trong" or "Modified like a flash on aa porafoup'aiicl 'Whooping sough Wilms affection f t1 t, •- chest and K„p bottle ' ekettriful at 810sze s Rs:' CKL '"t fro ig„ Fr ,gifi „ oy ,415c-f0$dee ,PP'Glotted, 1424ior nto 2 wear away. le deposited ho the oceans. 13ut-their work is counteracted by, a ts' second se, of forces. Thdset tends in 1• vers or strath. Such farmnlloms to elevate the land and to Create hills could not have resulted from the cool - be mountains. They also tend to' I lower the ocean floors. I fn of lavas, an. h r as d other causes had I� g t ca sea ad to be found to explain. them. Geologists As a result of tress opposing sets of call these the secondary rocks, forces, the earth has had a constantly Geologists now beilevo that the con- changing aurface throughout its his - Canadian Plan Book. 1t 00 -operation with. Canadian Architects designs of moderate pr'1oed lames are published in the - MacLean Builders' Guide. . Detail- ed information on planning, build- ing, furnishing, decorating and gardening,' Profusely 1 iu�traied. An.; ideal reference book. Send 200 for at copy. MacLean Building Reports, Ltd., 344 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, (Miens which existed at the close of tory. the formative period --great continents Geologists believe that the cantle- of granite rocks protruding above the ents and oceans have always occupied 'oeeans---endured only momentarily their present relative positions. But Immediately it great variety of when the continents were low, the agents set to work Lo cause change. These same causes have been at work throughout .the history of the earth anxd ale still at work. waters flooded great sections of them. With changes in the size and height of the land, geologists believe there have been great changes in the, ell - Here on tilts string an apple you sue, Get a:big. bite, bring the apple to tae. Here in, the center we'll find, a eurprise, A very fine fortune for two little - eyes. (Core the apple, and roll the fortune ftp in the hollow). FIGHTING FOR I BABY'S HEALTH OSE isgood tea" EA %.i� i . oci d �, .31,5 va c1J � vxVZa good. $19.95 y�. Canadian Made bit Cana- dian Climate. Double wail, Capper not Water heating system. Sensitive Automatic regulator. Hatches strong. healthy- chicks. Write for P11101, Circular tom J.B.Mackenalc, Georgetown.Oat.� AMT Etc Fortune. aro made from simple ideas. Send for list of inventions wanted, our "Patoat Pro- tection" booklet and megrims"The Thinker" SHIPMAN & CO. -THE OLD ROLta5LE FmM RZOISTERICO AITOVINCYB. OTTAWA. CAN. Is the Constant Care of Every Young Mother... - The young mother has a constant ,care in looking after the welfare of her little ones:: Childhood ailments come on so.euddenly—sometimes with- out a -minute's warning—the mother may have a very sick baby on her hands before help can be obtained. That•is unless she has a remedy in the house which she can safely give the baby for any of the many minor ailments' of babyhood and childhood. Such a remedy is found in Baby's Own Tablets. Thousand& of mothers throughout the country always 'keep a box of the Tablets on hand and they proclaim them to be without an equal for sweetening baby's stomach; regu- lating his bowels andthus driving out constipation and indigestion, colds and simple fevers, and making the dreaded teething period easy, Baby's Own Tablets are an absolute- ly safe remedy. Theyare guaranteed to be free from opiates or any other narcotic drug which are so harmful to the -future welfare of the baby. Moth- ers, if you- value the life of your little ones give hire Baby's Own Tablets whoa he le ill, or, better still, give him an occasional dose of the Tablets to ward off illness. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or will be sent to any addrese, post paid, at 25 cents a box byya r dd esaing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Spring Dance. tip from-73•dolent' sleep the eyes of the flowers to wake, Over their faces each dawn cloudlets of spring water shake. Denizens all of the mead now with new vim. •are flood,, That were its foot not secured, I nto(Gibbsdatag the cypress would break. —From the Turkish of :liesihi (1512) nci) Nowadays everyone•looks down upon the woman who does not wort:. -.-Mrs. Stan:ey Baldwin. These forces .Otte be, divided into mate. sets of opposing forces. There were not always groat zones' The first set telhds to continuously starting with frigid one at the equator. wear away the land. There le geological evidence to Che poet • ,w -bo speaks of the `ever- prove that for long periods the 011 lasting hills" is drawing meet liber- mate wee Very temperate at the poles., ally upon potleic license. And tit four periods in the earth's The old Biblical writer, who wrote history—the so-called glacial ages, the the Rook of Job, had a better under- polar fields of ice extended' far down standing of the situation, when ,he into what is now the temperate zone. wiote s Neet .article—The Work. of the At - "The waters wear away the stones;- mospiter e, Boon to Musicians.•,, _Alter seven -years of patient experi- lent, a young -musician has invented all ingenious pedal device that; makes' it Possible: 'for a to tliciall to turn pages of music wit out taking his Band frons the instrument he is play- Ing. All that is necessary Is to step on the pedal .that -actuates an arrange- ment of levers that to it the page of the music automatically. ' The device can be applied to a piano as well as to a music stand, and can be adjusted to turn the pages of a book at any height, Safi a writer in "Popular . Science," When, idle it bolds the Pages flat and firmly on the rack. Baldness •limy be due to bad teeth, according to anewmedical theory. Minard's Liniment for colds. All Tired Out -::–Feel Miserable, Generally? If you feel out of sorts, your kidneys and -liver are not. acting niatually.. Don't delay but go to' your druggist and get a bottle of. Warner's' Safe Hid- mey anti Liver .Remedy and take according to directions. In a short time •you should notice the benefit from this remedy merle from herbs and other bene- ficial ingredients. Used for over 50 years by millions in all parts. of the world. For your el health's sake take care of your kidneys anti Sold by all druggists. P ice $1,55. .Dor bottle, • Warmer's Safe Remedies Co., Toronto, Ontario Yes! it Real0 Dog's itop iCOugh 1 1 An Age-old Ceremony. A ceremonial 400 years old figured at the installation in Westminster Abbey of its dean, Dr. William Foxley Norris. A medieval procession conducted him Into the cathedral to read one of the lessons of the day. An address was presented and replied to in Latin. Most impressive of all was when Di Norris told a,parable from the pulpit. One densely foggy day, when he was dean of York Minster, he had groped his way up to' that cathedral hardly able to see the road. '"My door led into a lofty vestibule," he said, "where all was.dark as night. Again I groped my way, and opened the door leading into the cathedral. To my amaze- ment, the interior was flooded with brilliant sunshine. Pb lantern tower was high up out of the' fog. I need not interpret my parable. . . I pray to -day that not only in the immediate Problems of the puzzling life of this great city, but far and wide, wherever temporary darkness reigns throughout the Empire and throughout the world, this abbey shall stand like that lan- tern tower, bringing the light of heav- en to pierce the world's darkest shad- owe.'" Minard's Liniment used by physicians. Black Butterflies. Black butterflies come floating down From many a chimney pot in town. h their in blue and old: Iwsrtei wings g How gladly then would I be told, That Emily had lit the fire. How often too would I inquire, • If Emily had lit the fire. Robert L. Key. Self- Poisoning increasingly Common Modern Living Habits.Pro.- mote ro. mote Self . Poisoning— Thousands are Victims The average pian or woman does not enjoy consistent good health. Loss of - apppetite, headaches, biliousness and a lack of enthusiasm for either work or play are constant complaints. Scientists hese.. ascertained that such a condition is usually caused by self- poisoning resulting from constipation. Due to modern living habits, the natural secretion which promotes regu- lar elimination by softening the bowel contents, is often deficient—especially among middle-aged people, The poison from 'waste matter remaining in the systems of people thus affected is the insidious enemy of good health. Such people need No(jol, because Nap/ softens the waste natter and permits thorough and regular bowel elimination without overtaacing the intestinal tnuscles. It helps Nature help you. Ask your druggist for Nujol to-day— and retnentber, look for the name "Nejol" in regi on both bottle label 'and package. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians •for Colds Headache ,Neuritis , Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART • Accept only `'Bayer package which contains proven direct o Handy "Bayer" boxes of. 12 tablets Also,bottles of 24 and 100 --Druggists. tsptrin 'is the trade mar& (Mastered In Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of hbo,toacetlr-. • oldester of Snlleynaaelil Acetyl Salicylic Acid, 'A. 9.' A...1. While it Is well (mown that depltlo means Bayer, manufacture, to assist the :public against imitation, the Tablets. 01 -Bayer Company will he -stamped with their general trade wacky. tks 11B?Yer Cross," AGENTS WANTED. rdes for best Cu tom.Made Clothei in Canada. Highest commissions. • INDIAN WANTED—One reliable man in every. town,mer ant referred to' take REX TAILORING CO. Ltd. TORONTO 2•. WANTED CAR STORE Formerly ueed in front of Tobacconist Store. Must be In good condition. State price and where can be seen. -, H. WATKINS 73 W. Adelaide St. Toronto Brush turkeys, natives of Australia, are 'fully clothed in feathers when they hatch out of the egg, and can fly within an hour of their birth. S.TOPTOO toi :��'� dr s'PluuS ` �AA�Y Temporary Fillings -- which Last tong Ti... 15C SOLD EVERYWHERE . Normo amaw, Wriest « Co, maw, Distributor', Toronto KE ORSEMEN There is no better friend In the stable than Mtnard'g Spleudld for swains., swell- ing, stiffness.., STRATFOR ON Restored to Health byLydia E. Pinkhaan's Vegetable Compound • Stratford, Ontario. — "After my filet baby was born I started to work on the tenth day and did a big wash-. ing on the twelfth day. Being so young (I was married at 19) I didbio know what was the matter, so let it go until I. was all run-down, weak and nervous, and had a bad dieplace- ment. For nearly two years I could not sleep and I would always complain of having 'not a head -ache, but brain -ache.' My mother is taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound during the Change of Life and she recommended it to me. After taking two bottles I began to get a little sleep and to feel batter and I have never left. off since then, except for aboutthreontontiis. I can safely say I have taken thirty bottles since my second baby was born. I think it makes child -birth easier as I had terrible pains with my first three children and very few with my fourth as 1 was so much stronger.' I am now able to do my work alone but I am still taking the Vegetable alone, as Tam nursing baby. "—Mrs. OTTER PAUL, 49 Cherry Street, Strat- ford, Ontario. i1 you are suffering from any weak- ness which causes such symptoms as pains in the side and back and nervosus feehngbsieve LydiaE. a Pinlc- ham'Vegetable Compound trial now, Caltkkura Takkulra cis a delicately .medicated, anti- septic, deodorizing powder ideal for both children and adults. It is cooling and refreshing and imparts a' pleasing fragrance leaving the skin sweet and wholesome. Sample Saab Tres 1/Y Ptn,l.. Add ass Canadian Depot:.,"fitotheuse, JAI, Montreal." Pelee, Soap 26a. Ointment 25 and fie . talcum Ibc, Mgr '.` Cuticula Shaving. Stich 2ac.. ISSUE No. 9—'26.