HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-08-28, Page 3itrg,
411,7
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11'.fstiaY, iltirtSt 19244
A Pair of Toci,
wade brought nue in. taeli rebegoiug
amidst" 'tem; oil a little group of beei-
Isms men deelered reflettivelY Whe4
COM 1a.(1 drifted round to
ate enthmee at church, "That, :doesn't
always Cont, to be sere, for, as Bur-
ton at sgid a man feels sometimes
that be had church enough in his
boyhooe to laet him, all the reet of his
life, It etaesel, eo in my ease, though,
and thee it waen't wee 0Whig largely
to one et the seddeet and most im-
pressive incidents of my early years.
"Mother's health was alwaYs deli-
cate, though she waa always bard-
workleg end uncomplafeing. People
nowadays eau hardly understand ,what
ecanty meeue a small farmer had fifty
Years ago„ and how much toil and
planniag and :scrimping were required
to keep a family of four clothed and
fel. Seem -day nights mother often sat
uptil the Stroke of twelve, patching
and recanting our clothes 20 that We
could go to allure.'" the next day.
Fether used to remonstrate with her,
but she always had much the same an-
swer: The children can't. go ta church
without clothes, •IVilliarn, and they
mustn't get into the habit of ,staying
at home. lt they don't learn to go
when they're young, they'll never take
to It When they're older,'
"My eleventh birthday I spent at
'Uncle Sidney Fletcher's, A. day at
Uncle Sidney's was a rare treat, and
I eeturned, happy and excited, except
for •one disquieting accident. I had
•tore the knee of my new grey Sunday
troueere. , I ean remember just how,
mother• said, 'Why, Joey, dear!' as she
drew the fraged edges together be-
tween her slim whiteefingers, planning
no doubt hOw best to mend the rent.
"How little I suspeted what the next
few hours would bring! That Was a
Saturday night, end motlisir died sud-
, fleetly in the gray dawn of the morn-
ing-folloWing. For hours I couldn't be-
lieve it. rt seemed like an uglie terri-
,fying dream, • and 1 kept thinking I
should wake up presently and find
everything 'afil it bad been before. The
first thinr, that brought me out of my
daze was, that, pair or gray trousers
hanging- on a hook behind the stove.
,I turned them around and looked at
the neatly mend.ed, knee—mother's
last work. 1Vly eyes blurred with tears.
(Me so near dying 'must feel ill and
weak, I thought in my boyish way,
' but she had stitched and stitched and
stitched, so that I could go to church
Sunday morning! That WRS her dear-
est wish, and I resolved that it should
not be disappointed.
"Apparently no one noticed me
when I stole dut of thefront door, ar-
rayed in my •Sunda.y best, and set off
across the fieldon foot le was five
miles to the little country church, and
• the day was hot, but I kept plodding
on,. blinded half the time with my
tears, but buoyed up by the. thought
that I wasdoing wlaat mother wanted
me to do. I don't remember mach
about the service :or what people said
'to me, but that dogged determination
to carry out mother'i dying wish has
clung to me far fifty years. She was
a wise, good woman and must have
known what was best for a boy In his
teens, for a young man, for any man'
• Or woman. As ray ovvn judgment has
matured I have come more and more
to agree with her conclusions. When-
ever I have been tempted to sty away
from church the neatly mended knee
of that pair (if gray treuisers has Come
up before my mind's eye as a gentle
reminder."
More Laconic Than Lucid.
The recent revival of interest in old-
time sailingeveesels has led to the re-
telling of many half-forgotten anec-
dotes of ancient sea captains. bile of
the most ,successful and experienced
of those old fellows was Capt. Ezekiel
Jenkins of the' Jehu, who, despite his
lack Of educatiore was as good at trad-
ing as at navigation,
The owners of ;the Jehu once sent
him with a Valuable cargoto a port
of South America at a time when tvvo
or three at the young and lively re
publics of that region were in a state
of -belligerent ebullience. On his ar-
rival he found all ports where the
goods meld possibly be marketed
closed: against foreign vessels. He
felt it his duty to inform his owners
• of the situation atonce and sent word
to them by a ship, larger and swifter
• than his awn, that .he fettled on the
pbeit of depseture as he arrived, • The
message duly reachedthem in Boston.
It read: ,
• "Sirs ---Own to the blockhead the vig
. is spilt," • ' '
They eould make nothing of it. But
another sea captain, a former ship -
mete of Captain Jenkins, was ashore'
and near at hand, and they sent for
him to asstst them. Being himself "no,
scolard" ahd finding his old friend's
vagaries of pronuneiation and spelling
• quite n,aturagthe Was astonialted that
they had. foend any difficulty: he read
• oft easily and at ones:
"Sifd--,CiWing to the blockade `the
-
see -Ur -sea.; /Melee
WINGIIAM ADVANCE -TIMES.
Its goo
and the choicest of, Red Rose Teas is the
• ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY "
•
Surnames and Their Origin
LLOYD.
Varlation—Lhuyd,
Racial Origin—Welsh.
Source—A given name or a descriptive
one.
The family name of Lley1 is some-
times, though infrequently to -day,
spell Ltmyd.
It is a Welsh name, rather common-
ly met with in England and particular-
ly .so in the Central Eastern section of
the United States, notably in Pen-
nsylvania, where the Welsh played an
important part in the early coloniza-
tion. •'
As a family name its use' traces back
both to the 'given name, and to ita use
as a deacriptive surnames, for the -word
means "brawn," and like such Gaelic
names as Dougall and Douglas, which,
rneaat dark, it became a given name.
Again it was used, as 'sdhu" and
"dein" have been used in Seetland and
Ireland, RS a sort of surname., deserip-
tive either of the personal appearance
of the bearer or of that of the particu-
lar branch of his family from which
he came. •,
In 'short, in many Instances, its des
velopment Seto a famile name has
paralleled that of the English family
name of Brown, the meaning of which
GALBRAITH.
Variation—Galbreth,
Racial Origln--Scottish.
Source—A given name.
At; the period when the Scottish
clans were at the height of their power
the Gelbraiths formed a veey import-
ant divisien of that meet Influential
clan, the Macdonaids, North .and
• The Gaelic • designation of this
branch of the IVIacdonalds was "Chlesan
a' Bhreattannalch,deor "descendants of
the Britons," but they tookas a family
name the given name of their chief-
tain, who prayed an important pert in
the national affairs or Scotland about
the time of James I., "Galbraich," of
Balde,a-speck:
I Of course, in the earlier use of this
name it was regularly prefixed by the
"Mac," indicating followers or deed.
cendants of the Person named. • But as
Ints.been the case with's° many Scot-
tish and Irish elan names, the prefix
was dropped as euperfiuous after the
translation of the name ,into English
In later generations.
The strongholds of this branch of
the Macdonalder were at Macrihannish
and Rrumore, and prior to 1600 they
held the island of Gigha for the Mac -
is the same. • donalds.
•••••10.*INITNIMMO
"Lord Nelsen" and the Cooks.:
Yachting in the Mediterranean was
on the whole "Blue Water," as Mr. A.
S. Hildebrand calls it .in b1, book of
that name. But on .one Occasion at
Almeria, 'Spain, wheu the boat was
witheot the • services of a cook; not
only the water but theyechtmen also
Were blue. The ship chandler at that
place, a man with one eye, says
Hildebrand, kept asking what he could
do for us. In the_ end we told him, We
needed a cook; and as he left he hand-
ed:us his icard,,'which- we found bore
the .nante "Lerd Melee/nee
ubsequently we asked the British
consul whether Lord Nelson was de-
pendable.
"Ile's about as goad as the -general
run of them," was the reply. • "He's
about the only ship chandler here at
any rate. Some of the othera, younger
men for the most part, hage tried to
break into his game from time to thee,
but he 'has money enough to undersell
them, and he doesn't hesitate even to
give away eupplies for the sake of
freezing out his competitors."
When we asked Lord Nelson to re-
commend us a eook he thought for a
moment and at last muttered, "Pepe!
There's a man for you. Good cook,
good sailor. For six months he cook on
Norway salvage ship; he go away, be-
cause ship no go to sea. Always he
want go to, sea. He marry my little
girl. You see? And I try ,to make
him go into ship -chandler business
with me. But no. Noano. He love
sea. Always sea. Good sailor?
Whoof! Bad weather? More bad
weather, better he like!" •
Since the wind was in the east, we
• stayed three days in Almeria, and Pepe
came' and cooked for us. He was e
good Cook and neat and pleasant, but
he was so fat that it wasimpossthle to
imagine his going aloft. We asked
°him whether he was willing -to stay
eardtla us. , •
I go," he said "For six months
I try get into ship -chandler business
here in Almeria, but Lord Nelson, he
give away meat, figs, wine, eggs, every-
thing to ships that tome. So I lose
three thousand pesetas and, give up.
No got mare money, , I go. Where you
go? —
voyage is spoiled,"
• •
Refuge..
1 ani afeald of empty days
that fill with sudden thoughts of
. I anuet, seek •peece in little thitige;
As othee women learn, to de.
'Therge to time tositand -dream;
A. leetely house needs eedleea care
To keep it, gay and .beelitifule
As it Wee once, when love waa there..
8o I Will trite my garden. patlia,
• And I Will sew and sWeep end sing,
And ibaie to braver hearts than Mine
The ,conafert; rememberisigt
—Matgaret De Laughter,
When we told hini his eyes grew
wide with astonish -Meet 1 -le reflected
tor a moment. and then said -he thought
range Of 13ritish Columbia by Prof. R.
T. 'Chamberlain of the University of
the ship was too small- for safety and
resigned.
We sent for Lord Nelson agate and
asked for another cook.
•"I know eery man" he said without
-a moment's hesitation. "Speak Eng:
lish saxne as you; better than me..
Name Martini. Good cook, good sail-
or. Been ten year at sea. American
ship. Yes. 'Fine man: I tell hina.
You see."
• Martini Was quick and clever in the
4 :1
• Failing Sighi Arresta E DI I' GIRL Wile"' Plain Tats
allies • eight, the ,tetertlef rhell
madici or other infective, er ewes the
penetretten bf the eyeball, .,,,can be
'arreeled. 'within three days by tittles'',
times of pure eowef milk Into the Jun -
bar regien.of the patient, according to
Dr. EdWard R, Goolde, of Beaten, who
arrived. at New York recently after
live months' study in Veinea ofis
' th
new diseovery by phyelcia.us • of the
hospital atteched to the University ot
Vienna.
Dr. Gookin denied early reports that
the, milk injectioes are a mire ,for
blindnesi. Those who are already
Whitt,- he Said, may not •hope for the
restorationsof their eight hyalite meth-
od; but those who are but partially
blind from infection or penetration, or
those in whose eyes the iefection has
just been diecoverecl, have good rea-
sons to hope that their sight will get
no worse, ena also that gympathetic
ophthalmia- .(aftectiou of the other
eye) will be prevented. .
For the naltk injection treatment,
said Dr, Gookin, no one Vienhese doc-
tor claims. credit. , It was discovered,
he declaredby agroup • of deetoes
•
ebief
among whom, perhaps,' are Ade -
end' Doctors Lindner and 'Guist.- (Cot -
:ens •inditates' zoinething more than a
doctor, or combination of.doctor and
professor).
"Successful treatments have been
given in so many cases in Vienne," Dr.
Cookie continued, !Ilea the d:iseovery
may be ectid to have passed the peperis
mental stage. It is establiehed as an
absolutepreventive in far More,' than
fifty•per ,cent. of .cases. if the patient
does mit respond in three dage'thead he
is considered beyond hope " and no
other remedy ie. attempted.
The discovery Is particularly valu-
able in the case of infaites tv.hase eyes
are affected at Meth. Any. eye temple;
resultant from infection, may be ar-
rested, In them at cisme by the milk in-
jections. It seems simple enough for
home treatment, but there are details
which only a 'physician experienced in
this work 'can handle.". "
"Pure, unadulterated cow's milk is
the only ingredient. , This is 'boiled for
not less than four, nor more than five
minutes. Then it is Permitted to cool
to body ternpe.rature, 98.6 degrees, be-
fore the injection .is made., The
isenotant injected in an adult i ten
cubic' centimetres, or 160 grains. This
muchis injected in the lumbar region
once al day for three 'successive days:
That is all. After that the infection;
or falling sight, is arrested for good
and all, or else tlae'case is hopeless.
The dose for 'infante under one Year
galle-y and had once made a voyage in lidone cubic centimetre once a day for
a steamer to Newport News,but he three days."
,was no man for going aloft, and it wee"
hard:p -understand Lord.Nelson's en-
thusiasm for him unless—sure enough,
• we learned -on investigation that Mar-
tini had been trying to break into the
ship -chandler business, and that Lord
Nelson had had to give away supplies
to defeat hins. •
The wind; came westerly on the
fourth day, and as we were making
sail Martini appeared on deck with
• his bundle under his arm and, saying
that his son was eery 'sick, resigned,
So we went to sea 'without a cook.
History of the Cabbage. -
Remarkable facts concerning the
cabbage have been discovered by Pro-
fessor' Ruggles Gates, the botanist.
It is stated that cabba,ges, kales,
cauliflowers, and brussels sprouts ell
originated in the wild cabbages. a na-
tive of the coast and the South of Eng-
land. The cabbage as we knowit was
the first developMent of the wild
'plant, and 'from it came the cauli-
flower and the sprout:
. APparefftly there- WaS no gradual de-
velopment. . It Just happened spon-
taneously. In the case of the cauli-
flower there was an inflorescense, and
the green flower turned to vvhite and
became Succulent and fleshy, though
not to the degree we know it to -day.
A,s a food the cabbage is extremely
valuable, because it contains lime and
To be completely healthy people re-
quire roughage, coarse indigestible
material, just as animals do. Cabbage
furnishes roughage and supplies lime.
It should be steamed, and not boiled
or cooked in soup. •
New,Peaks FOund in CaribOo
• Range. •
Eight new mountains have: been
• found and ascended in the , °teethe°
Say 'Bayer Aspirin"
INSIST! Unless you see the
"'Bayer Cross" on tablets you
are ..not getting .the • genuine.
Bayer Aspirin' proved safe by
inillioriS anctpresP.ribed by phy-
sicians for 24 years.
Accept ot,.21/ -a
Bayer plac,,M1.!.
•
•
Which cOntains proven directions
allayee boxes 4 15- teblets
Abe bettlee of te and 100-eareggiets
A44101,10ertelie teak fiegifaeree in
tekeeSial -be '11,4!tikeetsts •mote
seetieteleiester oil 0114.004
Chicago's Department ofGeology, and
Allen Ceepe, Nev York, engineer, who
have recently returned. One is among
the highest in the Canadian North-
, Hitherto even old guides imAlberta
were unfamiliar with the Alpine slope
of the range. •
• Chamberlain and Carpe also ideated
the he dwate s br the Thompson and
Canoe- Rivers, and they ere the frret
white men ever to note the glicial
sources , of -thee° twO mountain
Weems. •
They camped on the,rocks as high
as 10,000 feet, using a epecial powder
for fuel. .
In yourTofage.MI?:012etttlit; p,soen.
e
Shadowings of the man to be,
And, eager, dream of Whet, my soh
Will be in tsventy year& and one,:
But when you are to manhood gragrie
And all your Mai/heed ways are
knoWn •
The shall I, Wistfill, try to tegtee ,
The eland you onee 'were fel yottr faae.
TA -Julia .Tuhua6u Davis,
rit
1 :Pal 1'30(1'4c
,,'‘ Re?±•Cilled
EAFiT
In 'ttt86 Ma deard th motho ,wasi,44.e. the Ce at, XilaPreYed iiM
'vat
sttould 1)0 as 0,0),8,
0001, Their ji)Wa:gruhaienhmo'01:Pr<41ch e0:11.$Y
dleex; mixed soil Jand„•,111(1.(.'1.• y lo
•
girl of elghteeo- -write$ tleh. f'117 brieic bease with 'frante vat
11 growieg girls are to become w*il a o1dier,---tnied to give pie n danee ciressi NI, J. Kent, BOx 419, LOlidonr
developed, bealthy women, their oow and then, and SO I got to know 011ta.cle.
ealth must he carefelly guarded. him, lindyard's mother and stater
100
papti
Pereflittii8,/
eMe°1: edrse140'.. 101 t°11s11 do 0 ilt°1•ite felfeleeusn:t',Iarepoillmb ti%vio:rortievattillieeurpec'offloolell';:t1.:ef8CW:at174,ea. rlelt:41a: 0 jw.)1.0;)1gearptilleittilawnir
that tell of approaching W
It is an fraporiane tints of life, Where then Sub -editor of wirat, he -Noted wh.orp bfller sprinkle fleetise, sweet
signs or anaemia. are evideut you must zette Lahore.
pallor, heaeactie, baclfache 00 ether loco rag, the CiVil and WittarY 13Welallas eovr:r.iytswriagudow:if.caliceblows—
movicie the sufferer with the eurest tPlain Thki fhmatmtitenteejtiltaalts he;,,ui-vavrro)tee.: nSetaoulcdi isaunt,dlila.,Lortraeitiexl.,ozar,reci,
means of makirig new blood. I And down tho Path pink hollyhocks
heed plenty of nourishufeele plenty of
Remember, pale, blgodlcsse girls
pearP4rtEkl:natedielpel ettei:ti e page Y gurthd•e'001% 'Words.. whicb, With thonghtfal/inge
steep, and _regular .opee-air exe,ecise. and Military . Gazette • mad curiously tdeg
But to save the bloodless euffeeer she enough did, not Set the hills ablaze. As child, 1 used to tracer:
must hatte new blood—and nothing Some pebple thought them "Father "Tiaras non roamer° nisi
meets the ta,se so well as, Dr. Wil-; funny," and some wondered IaghId1y, serenas," Herb 0/ ;grace
These pills increase ; Who the, dickens is It. H..?" But the, And comfort, no.,,vadays, since life
the supPlY ef new, red blood; they tales and dittiee .gave no offense'at J1 ,Mac mixed my saa with showers,
stimulate. the appetite and relieve theitar the simple reason that no .one re -1 To itnow the dial yet ptociaims--
weary back and limbs; thus they re- .00.gnized himeelf., though he immede
More he,alth and charm, and being to ,ately saw how exaetly the ce,p fitted
anaemic .girle the rosy eheeks, and some one else,
bright eyes of strong, happy girlhood. Ituelyard Kipling was so eldom
Y91.1: can getthese pills through any Simla that I have always bit eon -
dealer in medicine, or by mall at 50 vinced that his sister helped hint a
gents a bps from The De. Williams', great deal in the ground -work of his
Medicine Ces, Brockville, Ont. tales and ditties; she .had a more in-
timate knowledge 'than he of Sinila
The stolen Duchess, and its society. Miss. Kipling was a
bright, clever girl, aed,,though ah e did
No oue ever loved promihmiee more
than 0,8.0/g:tante Duahess �f Devon- n{ltday.,rat°b'she.'everything
dis-
shire; at her London na.xision she, was tinctly.She was the bright darusercomplete the hen bird lays her .large.
the . cenere er, tee .s,oetat aee degatteet who, when Lord Dufferin laskeds her
geoaps that swayed the kingdom. Hew wily she was not dancing, replied With red eggs in the, heap ,and the natural
tore, could she have known that alter a ' smile, "You -.14 I sem. quite ,heat hatches', • them. The hammer..
amounts to a three -roomed tenement,
delighted she Would have -b•eete there- hea_cied stork Africia builds what
young; I am only eighteen. Pe -has
when I am forty I shall get some part- .
her death she would be the most
talked -of wornaa in the world! •nere." This quiet little •dig' at .the. made of enormous sticks fisted be-
tween -the braechee of e tree.: Any or-
• meddle -aged ladies ho pranced about
Gainsboa•ough, writes Mr. E. M. Dole
Rowers when the auburn -haired duch-
in the Mentor, was at the height Of his • with .tlee Hill ea:eta-Ms while their dinarY boy could Creep into the lowege
Rudyard KiplingSs verses,. ,'elep'artment.
•
daughters at out appears in one ef O
•
ess ordered frem•him a full-length per-
' veling publisher happened to find the "H.aven't1 paade you what you are?"
Plain Tales, on an Indian railway book- asked the wife, proudly. ,
ancl" the costume. • After the picture
• had passed into the lady's possession,
about the year 1178, he aecasionally
. lent it for •exhibitionse then it dropped
out .of 'sight In 1841 a well-to-do
haberdasher saw the picture in the
cottage of an old seametress, who had
cut it down to fit a apace over. her
mantel. He bought it for two bun -
deed ' and seventy -flee deliars and
thirty-five, years later sold it to a well-
known London firm of eat dealersat
a prott of over fifty thousandelollars!
At this point there enters the sir:tit-
:WI', figure of -.Adam: -Worth, au,. Am eris
tan criminal, who in May, 1875, was
directing from his luxuriousapart-
ments in London the operations of an
enternationel.band of thieves' and fort
gars.. One of ,his aide. had fatten into
the hands of _thepolice and .was in
Newgate Prison. While' trying to de-
cide whetto do to get him out Worth,
pessing. along Bond Street one after-
noon,. noticed .the line of carriages
drawn up before Agnew's, where the
DaChess of Devoitehire's picture ara,s
on view. Immediately he conceived a
plot. He would 'steal the 'painting that
had set Londo0 astir and hold it as.
hostage against the release of his con-
eeclerate. ,
The next night he climbed through
a window, cut the portrait from a
stretchingframe and -carried it to a
safe- hiding place. When the robbery I
was , discovered the world of art was
thrown into convulsions. A day or se
later the Messrs. Agnew received an
anonymous conimunication stating
that the picture Would be surrendered
if they would go bail for the prisoner
th Newgate. A scrap of the convas
was inclosed in the letter. The own-
ers would enter into no negotiations
thet"would associate them in doubtful
proceedings, and 'Adam Worth found
the stolen masterpiece on his hands. ,
Despite desperate efforts • Scotland
Yard got -no Clue te the perpetrator of
the crime, and some .time afterward
the .robber carried the portrait to
America, concealed under the false
bottom- ef his trunk. For twenty -Aye
.years the painting was sought by de-
tective agencies all over the world
while it ley concealed in warehouses
-in New Yerle in Brooklyn mid in Bos-
ton. • •
• In 196.1 word came to Pinkerton's
detective agenty through Pat SheedY,
a •notorious New York ..gambler, that
the picture, th,e disappearance of
which had never ceased to be the bb-
ject of. dieeussion in art 'circles and in
the underworld, would be surrendered
'upon payment of the reward oe five
thousand. dollars. After a -life of eX-
travaganee'. Worth was penniless. A
secret message was sent to Mr. Mor-
land Agnew, and in Chicago a few -1
weeks leterthe canvas was plated in
his hands, • ,.
When exhibited in ' Londen the
• Stolen Duchess' • was viewed by hys-
terical crowds. ,T, Pierpont Morgan,
after. .a few 'moments' examination,
bought, the picture Mr One huadeed
and fifty thotmand -dollars. At Ur.
-Margate's death -the' 'painting estMe
ba.cic to America and waa Shown for a
white at the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. 10 1916, it Went tb ;Mrs. Herbert
L. Satteriee, Mr. Mciegan's daughter.
How's Your Practice?
"Well, Bloom," a phyeldian asked a
-yetue.g. colleague Who was just tetetet-
leg; "hew's' 'goer practice?" In the
Morning hardly enStone comes," was
the reply, "arid tis the afternoon the
rush 'falls' off 4 bit."
.When sending money by mail Mile
Dereinien Exiles/fie Money • Orders,
Safer than sending' bills.
• ees wings beat the air it the rate
of 190 ateoltea a Second.
Perennial as the flowers— ,
Its gospel: "Take no heedof rain --
Count just the sunny bents!" ,
•--Mazie V: Caruthers
• Wonderful Eird Architects.
The mound birdsof the East Indies
are notable builders. In size they are
about...as big as aa average barnyard
fowl, but they build houses teller than
the tallest man and, sereetimee fifteen
yards round. As 60011 as the house is
Not Reproachful.
It. eves same years later that a tra-
trait., .He made four peeliminarY
sketches before.deelding on the pose
. Acute Sight Enables Birds
to Spot Food.
Compared with birds, human wings
have poor sight. It is•weil known that
an eagle • is capable of sighting its
quarry from a great height, and is able
tb swoop clown and seize it exactly in
the centre of ite neck.
Most birds have good sight, but in
some the faeulty is more developed
than in others. The woodcock, for it -
stance, has the remarkable power of
flying at a great speed through dense
thickets as though it were flying
through an open space. "
It.is also.astonishing to see the pace
at whIch a bird will alight upon a tree
•or building. Only most acute sight en-
ables it to do this accurately.
• Then, how quickly birds discern food
that has been left on- the ground!
Throw a piece of bread down at a time
when no birds are near, and in a few
moments a, number of them will be on
the spot:
SUMMER HEAT
HARD ON BAB
No season of theyear is so danger-
ous to the life of little' gates as is the
summer. 'The excessive heat theti`ws
the little stomach • out of order so
quickly that unleee .prompt aid. is .
bend the; baby may be beyond all hu-
man help before the mother realizes
he is ill. Summer is the ;season when
diarrlaoea, cholera infantum, dysentery
and ,colec are most prevalent.' Any one
of these troublet meg perdre deadly' if
net promptly treated. . During, • the
summer the mother's best friend is
13aby's• Own Tablets. They regulate
the bowels, .sweeten the stomach and
keep baby healthy. The, Tablets are
sold by.medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box,from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont.
"As She is Wrote."
•Over the office of a forwarding agent
In.front of the old Shinbashi ,Itailevay
Station in Tokio is the alluring invi-
tation to -"Leave.youreluggeige ,with us
and we willseed „it:in every direction,"
• Not tar of 44111 11101,6 remarkable
advantages were offered pe, a millin-
er's shemssign, bearing the ' somesehat
egitivacel legend: ' "Clothing of woman
tailor: Ladies furnished ,in the upper
storey"; and yet more misleading,
"Respectable ladies have ills upstairs,"
Olean Minds.
He—"Ot •eouree women should .vote.
They deserve.. suffrage as much as
.men—more, because their /MIAs ere
purer end cleaner."
She --"Of • wares their tubule are
cleaner, but how do You inaolv that?"
1-1e"Because they change these so
match ofteeeri"
,
Man is Immortal till his work is
,done. --.460.06 Williams.
fillnard'a Linifnent for 1111MM:fetish%
stall and, grasping the genius of them, "Darling," ansWered the husband,
arranged to republish them. From have 1 ever reproached you for It?"
that moment Rudyard Kipling became •
famous. Minard's Liniment Relieves Pain.
To a Boy Scarcely Three.
When you are. old enough to know
The jogs of kite and boat and bow
And other ;suchlike splendid tlaing,s
That bayhaod's rounded decade brings,
I shall not give you tropes and rhymes,
But, rising to those rousing times,
shall ply well the craft I know ."
F0of a-hyaelluipsghakllitteea'acilhd mboeaotnaenedabg°awin'
The goodie art of beleg ten.
Meanwhile, as on' a rainy day
When 'tis not possible to play,.
The while you do your best to grow,
I pls- the other craft I know
And strive to build for you the mood
Of daring andof fortitude,
With fitted word and shapen phrase,
Against those later wonder days,
When first you glimpse the world of
• men
Eseyond the bleakeg side of ten.
G. Neihardt.
• The Tyrant.
Young Mother --"What in the world
makes the baby cry ao?"
Ditto Father -(wearily)—"I suppose
se overheard .me say that I managed
to get R little sleep last night."
BACK ACHED
TERRIBLY
Mrs. McMahon Tells How She
Found Relief by Taking Lydi;,T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Chatham, Ont.—"I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
run-down condition after the birth of
my baby boy. I had terrible pains and
backache, and was tired and weak, not
fit to do my work'and care for my three
little children. One day I received your
little book and read it, and gave up tak-
ing the medicine I had and began taking
the Vegetable Compound. .1 feel much
better now and am not ashamed to tell
what it has done forme. I recommend
it to any woman I think feels as I do."
—Mrs. J. R. MoMARON, 163 Harvey
St., Chatham, Ont.
Lydia E. Pinitham's Vegetable Com-
pound, made from roots and herbs, has
for nearly fifty years beenresthring sick,
ailing women to health and strength. It
relieves the troubles which cause such
symptorna as backache, painful periods,
irregularities, tired, worn-out feelingS
and nervousness . This is shown again and
again by such letters as Mrs. McMahon
writes, as well as by one woman telling
another. These women know, and are
willing to tell others,what it did for
them; therefore, it is surely worth
your trial. ••
Wornen who suffer should write to the
Lydia E.Philtham1VIeclicineCo.,Cobourg,
Ontario, for a free copy of Lydia U.
Pinkham's E'rleate Text -Book upon
"Ailitents Peculiar to Women."
*a 4
Insect Bites!
• Minard's taltes the ethig out
of them. Take it to the woods
With you. 7
It is a vain man that grins to show
how white his teeth are. People a
sense avoid affectations.
1JRIN
fonYouR
EYES
WholesomemeantRefreshing
!)
Nervous Peopie
That haggard eare-worn depressed
look 'will disappear and nervous, thin
people -will • gain in weight • and
strength when BitroPhosphate is
taken for a short time. Price $1 per
pkge at your druggist. • Arrow Chemi-
cal Co., 26 Front St. East, Toronto,
Ont.
Cowie Baby's Skin
With Cuticura Baths
Don't let your baby suffer or fret
becauseof rashes, eczemas, irrita-
tions or itching. Give hien a warm
bath, using cuticura Soap freely.
Then anoint affected partS With Cu-'
ticura Ointment. The daily use of
Cuticura does much to prevent
these distressing troubles.
Sample E!ioh Fro br IteR, Addresil Cedusdial
Depot: 'Outioato, I", 0, Sox SUS, IA mama.'
Prine Soap 25a. Ointswint ES and No. TalcutolSa.
ZINO" elm nolo. Shaving Stick.
Asthma and Hay Fever—
A Guaranteed Relief.
"I have arranged with all dreggists
here, as well as ifl all other towns of
Canada, that every sufferer front As
-
flame:, Hay Fever, Bronchial A.stirina or
difficult breathing • in this city can
try any treatment -entirely at My risk,"
Dr, R. Sehiffmann announces. Ile
sayS "Buy a package of my Asthma: -
dor, try it, and if it does not afford you
immediate relief, or if you do not find,
It the best remedy yeti have ever used,
take it back to your dru.gglst and he
will return your money, cheerfully and
without any question whatever. After
seeitig the grateful 'relief it has af.
farded in hundreds of °Rees which had
been considered incurable, and which
had been given up in despair, I knew
what it will do. I am 50 sure that it
will, do the same for °theta that I am
net afraid to guarantee it will senate
inetantaneously. Dru,ggiSts, anywhere
handlitig Asthentstior urlli return your
money it yoU sey SO. You are to be
the sole judge aad under this positive
guarantee absoletely no risk is rue hi
buying," Persons preferring to try it
before buying • will be sent a free
sample. ,
Address R. Sebiffmaxt Co., Prom.,
1184 N. Main, Los Aagelese Calif,
ISSUE No.