The Wingham Advance, 1908-01-09, Page 6Come Ye, Oh, Come Yel to Bet)llehenil
David, the. shepherd -king of Israel, was
born in Bethlehem 1,080 years before
Christ. The 'prophet Micah, who lived
mere than 700 years before Christ,. fore-
tox. the birth of Christ hi Wee words:
"110 than Bethlehem Ephrathah,
art little be amimg the thousands of
Judah, out of thee shall ems come forth
uoto me that is to be rifler hirael;
whose goings. forth are from 1).f. old, from .
everlasting * * * and he shall stand
and shall feed (his floek) hi the strength
of the Lord, in the majesty of the name
of the Lord his Col; mid they shall
abide; for now shall he be great ta the
coda of the earth; and this (man)
bo (our) peace" (Micha v. 2-5):
Jesus was horn in Bethlehem (Luke
ii), His testimony; "I am the good shep-
herd" (Jobn x); "I am come in my
Father's. name" (v. 43); "I have madc
thy name Mod's) known and will Make
it known" Cavil. 6, 11, $5-0); "In me you
shall have pence" (wt. 33). "He had
cempassion on the multitude -.sheep
without a shepherd -and taught theitC
limy things" (Mark v. 31); "The words
that I speak unto you are spirit and
• We" (john vi. 00; II. Cor. v. 17).
'While shepherds kept their flocks by
night .
On...Iodates plain of old,
Around them shone a heavenly light
That dazzled to behold;
.samansaMisggal
And, lol the angel of the Lord ,
Did suddenly appear,
And. struck that sweet and deathless
chord
For all souls, "Do not fear,"
For I glad tidings do convey
TO all the human race;
The Prince of Peace is born to -day,
Revealer of God's grace."
The Saviour, Christ the Lord, is He,
This ehild from•heaven come down,
Whom in a manger ye may see
In Bethlehem, David's town."
And. the starry skies above
Were filled, the arches rang,
Of God's good and peace, and love,
The blessed angels sang,
"Glory to God" in grand acclaim,
"In the highest, glory be";
"Glory to God," we sing the same,
When His great love we !see.
For God so loved the world that He
Gave us His only Son:
*"In Christ" is full salvation free;
Outskk Him there ia none.
Then draw we near the Prince of Peace
Without a fear or doubt;
His war with sin shall never cease
Till sin be blotted out.
"God sent His Son to save the world,"
Vis sin He doth condemn;
God's banner, Love, is wide unfurled
In Christ of Bethlehem.
Truth.
Pilate saith unto Him, what is truth?
St. John, 38 verse.
Christ being asked by Pilate whether
He was a king, replied saying. -Tian'
sayest that I am a King. le this end
wits I born, and for this cause came 1
into the world that I should bear air-
ness unto the truth. Every one that is
of the truth heareth My voice. Troth
is the corner stone of social life. the
business one, and should be of th.e
Pilate's eyes were so blinded by his
heathen belief that he knew not that
truth stood before him. We all laitw
that He is the way, the truth and the
life): but the centre virture is the %miller
stone of all belief. Oh! if we all were
convinced of... that one great trus.1--
that all things wOrk together for good;
we would then feel that God's oTeat
work. was not so much an abstract t rem -
tion as its spiritual moral and mental de-
velopment. This book of his great epic
progresses slowly, for the Almighty
punetuates with ages! But it progresses
not the less surely on that account. Its
winters are perfect, thongh the full fo-
cus *of its parmonious and beautiful
whole may not be brought to bear um]
the perceptions of any one race of men.
Some are cold: sceptical, unspiritual,
with. mere lip worship, and others un-
gratefill, perseeuting, deserting friends.
Others see the prosperity of the wick-
ed, the afflictions of the good -in short
the trials and trammels of life in -all
its protean forms, whieh are insupport-
able. But let Calvary once be the altar
steadily fixed in our souls, to which
all our offerings are brought -on which
• all our sacrifices are offered up -and be-
fore whioh all our sorrows pray till they
are heard, anger will soon depart from
us at the parts our fellowmen act to-
wards tes in working out Cod's will re-
speoting our future fate for then we
should feel that they could not have any
power over us if it were not given them
from above. And feeling this we should
submit. We should also analize our •
own hearte till they become a point of
comparison. Whatever the source of
pride or gratutation they feel from in
eontrast with others, and should so feel
the experien.ce Of a deep humiliation in
the examination of self, that our 'har-
dens would. feel lightened, from the con-
viction that humanly speaking, we des-
erved them.
George Hawkesworth Armstrong, 44
Pearl street south.
Hamilton, Decenrber 12th, 1007.
The Old and the New.
ALBERT BIGELOW PAINE.
The New Year came to the Old Year's door,
Vh th sands were waeting thin•
And the frost lay' white on the Old Year's
thatch
And his hand grew chill as he slipped the
latch
To let the New Year in.
And the New Year perched in the Old Year's
chair.
And warmed by the Old Yeat's fire;
And the Old Year watched him with wist-
ful gaze
As he stretched his hand to the fading
blaze,
And cinders of dead. desire,
And the Old Year prated its Old Years will,
Of summer and vanished spring;
And then of tbe future, with grave advice, -
Of love and sorrow and sacrifice,
That the seasons' round would bring.
And the New Year listened, and warmed lils
heart,
In the bloom of the Ohl Year'e past;
nut he gave so heed to the Mona that lay
In the bud and blow of a corning day,
And hodding, he dreamed at last.
The 14ew Teat 'mine to the 01d Year's door,
And warmed in the Old Year's chair;
And the Old Year talked till the Now Year
Mort,
then forth in the night he softly stepped,
And lett the NeW Year there.
Cottle In, Pat.
Dr. George A. Gordon, pastor of tlie
014 South Ilo,den, tells how
witty Triebenen atom). before the gate
of the other world, asking for admieeion.
Se. Peter refused ham, however. telling
hint he was too great a eitmer to enter
there, and bade him go away. 1.`lie man
wenb a little distance front the gate and
then erOlved three tilnee like a rooster.
St. Peter at once threw open the gitto
afid cried out: "Clorne in, Pat? We'll let
bygone% be bygOneell"
Ittg),t2gMentatiSaMnagtZlitereentatt
Se §
le*
and
rainfiNZW2120:5ZIMIZQUIUMANZCZZCZUCAP
rue .
he False
• '; rfr".ar:
ty born;" were unnatural, artifieial, al. COUNTY COUNCIL SPANISH COPPER.
feeted-tlus Jane -like, with lofty and env
perks], airs --the eilphellice, with poetie '
and emitimentel graces. Mend wee SPEALSHISMIND.
ferent from all thnee-the child of beau-
ty, genius aud goodness, She wee. the un-
spoiled child of nature truly.
The charna-the wheeling and endear- A4 ImP"tant Message That Carries
ing charm of Maud, Hunter's beauty Was Corrviction.
her innocent eonselousaess of its pos-
, session ended ete effeet, bile really did
not know that she was the moot beauti- llse importance of a statement by a
ful and enost edinired girl in the city, t(catt.leaiiiymmexpirnesswitrair theeontipaeeoupelee er•ee:
Aud all the aduletien she received, she
hini to a position of honor
isbnply accepted as offered solely to clean%
beau. tap.ilifiesttirotilisto, a%bde doevaetibl.00keLdeifeiniind:4
Daniel Hunter's daughter. Her mother
had. ever been her Ideal of perfect
ty, and if ever the nlaiden had a vain health are unqueetionably the most
vital subjects to every human being.
How to retain these coricerne all. Here
15 Wilt3A Bryte Allan, Esq., for many
years ,prominent figure in Haldimand
saftnyd4;a member of the County
"13elieve me, I am. fully as gratified to
tell you of my recovery through Psy-
chine as you are to hear of it, Ltuit
I Iteeame weak, run down and nervius
through overwork, and worry, was unfit
for work, and had no appetite, and: felt
as if I bad lest all interest in life. I
eontracted a series of eOlda from chang-
ing winter weather, and gradually my
lungs became affected. I tried remedy
after remedy, and a number of doctors
prescribed for me, but got no relief. I
began using Psychine. After two months'
treatment I regained my health and
strength. I am sound as a bell to -day,
and give Psychine all the credit."
BRYOE ATeleAN,
Jarvis, Ont.
Thousands of others have borne sSmi-
lar testimony to the power of Peyobine
to not , only cure coughs, colds, Is
grippe, catarrh, bronehitis, ehills, night
sweats, but also cons.umption and all
wasting diseases. It strengthens the
stomach, aids digestion., and builds up
the entire system, It is a never -failing
remedy.
Psychine, pronounced Si -keen, is for
sale at an .drug stores at 50e and $1.00
per bottle, or -at Dr. T. A. Slocum, Lim-
ited., 170 King street west, Toronto.
t s
by all .parties personal deene, it was that her own
Upoe the present occasion, 110 lic.ravy . to be tacitly given over hair and eyes had. been dark, like her
state !affair, no refqormatory proseets to Mitts Houoria. And lie remained at Mother's, and her father's, and Falcon -
not even a neighborhood improvement- Howlet Hall, appereutly as the suitor er's. It was this sweet humility and
but a more genial family interest eu- of Honoria-really as the lov-er Of Maud modesty that so endeared her to all
entered, her father, .with a cheerful, en- parents had perceived. her, hearts -that subdued 1,he feeling ot envy
gaged Mr. and Mrs Hunter. As Maud -a posrtion which neither Maud nor
and"sileneed the tongue of detraction
as:waging countenance, held out his arme otrAPTER xxvii• in her rivals. that deepened admiration
drew her between his knees and set her mr, into love. Y'es I a disinterested love was
to her; and. when she eame to him ,he
Soon after the first of JanuarY,
down, and smiled in her face. Hunter wrote to his agent in Washing. the sentiment she awakened in all, even
Moud thought she had never seen her the coldest, the most worldly hearts. 1
ton to °peerage for hia use a furnished
father look so strong and calm and benii% house in the "court end" of the pay- Ohl men and maidens, youngfrnen and
and -early in February he removed thith- matrons, all who looked npon the beau- .
nant-so full of power and goodness ai
er with his family, Wu]. girl, felt their hearts drawn to her
selareliance-apd a certain high faith
As eosin as it was known that Daniel
and hope mingled with her love and rals• -looked, upon her and loved her.
Hunter was established in hie town houee And io the meantime, how did poor
ed it almost ta 'worship -as she lifted her for the season, hia doors were besieged Falconer bear this? Eating his own
eyes to his face. He said:
"1 sent for you, my 'dear, to tell you by visite:ea, who had not enjoyed the op- heart in sullen rage. His almoat fear
portunity of paying their respects to was realized -his "Star of Silver Creek"
to relieve yourself from all uneasiness, the great s tatesman and diplomatist had risen upon the city -and f or one
to cast all your care on me -for I care since his return from his long residence poor lover, had a town full of adorers.
for you. I have the desire and the abil- in Europe. It became an absolute ne- Rumor also gave her in marriage. It
ity to make you happy, Of what avail,
necessity to appoint weekly even- was -said that the beautiful Miss Hunter
indeed, were my age and, position, if 1 ings upon which th receive his friends, and the young English baronet, seen al-
lied not the power to bless our one child. in order to secure a portion or his time ways in her company, were affianced,
All that I am, and have, my love, will to himself and his family. And, there- and that that was the reason Why the
I nse in making your mother's cbild con -
fore, Mr and Mrs. Hunter agreed upon young lady received. the adulations ot
tent. You do not know what took me Wednesday evening of each week upon all ot',%;rs with such gentle indifference.
to Baltimore? No; for I would drop no .which to see the world at home, and All tli-P,se rumors reached the poor fel-
hint of a purpose that must have been
. . . had their cards engraved to that effect. low in his studio, and he eround his
a subject of esei emen and anaie y
to you during my absence, and. would While they s.ver together consulting teeth in silent torture -the harpies of
ov.er their visiting 'Ise, Daniel Hunter jealousy, rage and despair were gnawing
heve hindered your recovery. But I went at his heart.
to Baltimore. in pursuit of Falconer. 1 sa!,(1:
understand that boy thoroughly, my I have. been turning over in my mind "I knew it," he growled to himself;
dear; hie very faults grow out of a whether it was best or not to leave a "I knew it! I said so! I told her of Hi
noble, though misguided, nature, which card upon young O'Leary. It is difficult ,Ph! prophetic soul of mine! I foretold
thet she had only to be seen to be wor-
time, experience and knowledge will to decide how far to goeand where to
carreet. I . feel a real and deep interest stop in dealing with a young gentle- shipped, mid only to be worshipped to be
in him, my dear, and not scilely upon man of his character and. disposition, won!"
your account, but also upon his own It would not be well to spoil hini-to And to relieve himself and exPress his
and his family's. I have great hopes for feed his egotism and increase his pre- sentiraents, he flew to his art, and made
1 ' , y l I 'll -I: I e well• ' sumption of which he has a plenty, a model of the Lttocoon strangled by
he will yet be an honor to his friends Poor boy. 'What shall I on, Augusta?" serpents, and showing a countenance so
and to his country.". "Leave your card with him, Mr. Hun- diabolical with anguish, despair and
"Did you see him in Baltimore, my ter. Wherever there is a doubt let magignity, as could only be inspired by
f th ?" good. feeling decide. And surely, dear- such a state of mind as that of the art-
ist."
"I‘To my dear, I did better than that. est, if any one in the world can aftord
.
It would not have been well to have to. net out the utmost desire of his be -
seen him in the mood he was then in. nevolence without the possibility of mis-
But I was enabled to make a tolerably interpretation, it is yourself. Of what
accurate guess as to the places where worth else are your position and
I should be most likely to hear news of years?"
him. As there was no election pending "I will do so, Augusta," he said, and
'
d i it d - hat and left the apartment. •he took it up, and turned it about with
M. H t r s'ent to ner dressi 0.- a bitter and sour smile and read, "Dan -
He seldom . went out, for ho was to-
tally unconnected. in the city, and he
scornfully rejected the good offices of
the Only manwho botlocould and would
have introduced him into society. He
would not honor Mr. Hunter's card with
I made inquiries about him at artiste' gathering np his papeis,. he top As any sort of notice; when. he first got it,
studios. I found that he ha v s e sev
oral in Baltimore, and that he was -go- no
le, un e N
ing the next day to Washington City , room, where a couple of mantua-makers iel Hunter receives Wedneeday evenings
Now, therefore, in order to effect my were engaged in fitting the young ladies at, 8 o'clock," -and said:
purpose in his behalf; it was , necessary with ball and street dresses. As she en- " 'Daniel Hunter!' .laist see the ar-
for me to precede hint thither. I did so. tered, she heard the voice of Miss Hon- rogance of that man! just see the pride
I set out by the night coach, and reached oria, in fretful complaint. that • apes humility!' . Another man
the city by the next inorning. Immedia- "I really never imagined such Countri- would have written Mr. Daniel Hunter,
ately after breakfast, I went to see ottr fied notions; but country girls are so but he writes Daniel Hunter as if it
friend Donzoni, the Italian sculptor; in queer." were Julius Caesar! And it deceives
the employment of the Government." 'What is it, ray dear?" inquired the the people, too! Pahl how 1 hate'hune-
"A man, my love, who owes bis pre- Lao. bug!" and so saying he these& the card
sent fortune to your father's patronage. "Why, mamma, I said I really did over his shoulder, and hammered away
Fifteen years ago, when we first went wish papa would. see Montplaisies hair- at his work, digging vicious furrows in
to Earope, Mr. Hunter found, in a small dye, for, indeed, he really• is as gray the unlucky brow of the Laocoon.
village in Italy, a poor, unfriended, but as a rat) But; Maud here objects; "'she And all this while Daniel Hunter was'
highly gifted young artist, who, in ad- says_so silently and secretly watching over the
dition to the trials of genius, had en- "Yes! What said my Maud?" asked boy, and promoting his interests. He lost
dured persecutions, and welKnigh suf- the lady, tnrning to her daughter as no opportunity of recommending the
fered maztyrdom for the freedom of his Honoria paused, young sculptor to his friends. And all
and political questions. Your father I said, mamma, that 1 loved Isis gray commissions for bust% medallions, statu-
thoughts and utterances upon religious .
locks, and I do. They aro his, and 1 ettes, etc., which Falconer received dur-
brought him to 'this country, procured should not know him without them." ing the winter, and which, with an
him a government - contract, and laid eNor /, my dear," •said Mrs. Hnnter. 'artist's pleasant egotism, he ascribed
"Oh, but that is so ridiculous now, solely to his own merits, were entirely
the foundation of his present fortunes.
Maud! Why, papa is only fifty, and he owed to Daniel Tfunter's exertion and
Donzoni, my child, is one of the many .
men of genius in all the departments
is as gray as an owl, and, really, he influence . in his behalf.
of life, who owe their success to your
ought to dye.his hair. I really do wish. Falconer never saw Maud except at
father's discriminating benevolence and church, or in the ladies' gallery. of the
h•e wouid!"
timely aid," said Mrs. Hunter, warmly
__"And I really do assure you, Mis,s Senate, or in the earriage on the avenae,
Maud lifted an almost worshipping" •
Honoria, if you speak of suoh a. thing in or at sonie concert or opera, and then
glance to her father'a noble countenance, she was always with her parents and the
odious Sir Henry Percival. And the boy
was too proud and resentful to approach
her under such circumstances.
So passed the season until it drew
near its close. Congress adjourned on
the 4th of March, an& the fashionable
world was preparing ot leave Washing-
ton. Falconer did not know, and scorned
to inquire, whether Daniel Hunter and
his family would leave with the others.
But he had not spoken with Maud since
her arrival in the city, nor, in fact, since
their separation at the altar. And now
an intense, irresistible longing to speak
to her, to hear her speak, took posses-
sion or his soul.
The President's last reception was to
be held on the evening of the 3rd of
March, and all the world was expected
to be there. The Hunters would be pres-
ent, of course. And Falconer O'Leary
resolved. to go and enjoy perhaps the
last opportunity he should have of see-
ing and speaking to Maud.
So when the evening carne, he made a
careful toilet, and set out for the Presi-
dential mansion. The numerous car-
riages of all descriptions, with tkeir
horses' heads turned thitherward, the
crowd of carriages lining the avenue, and
thronging the drive through the lawn,
and ranged before the mansion, admon-
ished this poor, solitary foot -passenger
how great the press of wealthy, fashion-
able, or distinguished visitors would be.
He entered the grounds by the side gate,
and there he found plenty of company in
the humbler visitors that thronged the
paved foot -way, and, were hurrying 031
to the most democratic assembly in the
World. Ile went on, and the nearer he
approached the mansion, the thicker, the
mote iiiipaSsable became the crowd. He
arrived. at its portals, and found the
steps, halls and passages literally block-
ed up with the multitude, who had come
to pay their last respects to the most
popular President the country had seen
since the days of Washingtoo.
SloWly, and with si-eat difficulty, ho
"worked his passage' through halls and
ante-chambera into the drawing -room,
where the President received his Mende.
Thie roorn Was quite as inuch crowded: as
arty he Intd toiled through. He glanced
at the centre of the 1•00M, where the
chief magistrate stood., attended by the
marshal and other civic aril military
officers, arid shook -hands with all com-
ets among those hundredg, until Val -
cheer had eompaesion on the muscles
father!" imieneured his child, under her liness that the maiden owed her posi- of the old roan s right arm, and, won -
breath, its she preesed his hands to her tion as qneen of fashion,,as, well as of dered if it were possible he eould go era
bosom and to her lips, beauty. Whatever style of dress Miss tirely through with the multitude, The
* * * * Hunter originated,eut onee became the did not linger there; he did not care an
In the inelletime, if any one is later- prevailieg mode, and was immediately iota, for the Presideet, who Was not of
dated in knowing it, Miss lIonoria had adopted by ladies of all height artd corn- his thinking in polities; besides, he
Sit Henry Percival all to herself in the plexioti-by the niajeetic and the petite thought the best feeling Was te be
drawing -loom. And the young English- -the bruaette suR1 the blonde ---the hi not helping to tiro that aged
erttangleineot. Meeting with his relative,4 blooming -whether it became them or shake hands with his excellenef,
but he only smiled and kissed her, and
shook his head, saying:
"I do not know, my dear; every one
whom I have been so happy to assist
would probably have succeeded without.
my aid, though possibly not so soon and
easily as with it. Genius, like murder,
will out, and it is easier to clear the
way for it than to repress and keep it
back. But ta3 I was about to say, my
dear, I found Donzoni in his studio, near
the Capitol..1 had a long and confiden-
tial conversation with him. I spoke of
Faleoner-spoke highly and I am eure
justlY, of his genius and 'promise. I found
that he knew and appreciated the boy.
And then I held out such strons induce-
ments to him as decided him °to offer
Falconer a place in his studio tis pupil
and assistant. I received his promise th
this effect, and took leave -with the un-
derstanding that he should come in the
evening and sup with me at my lodgings
at Brown's. It turned out exactly as r
had expected. When Donzoni came the
evening, he informed me that Falconer
had called at his studio about the middle
tho afternoon, soon after the arrival
of the day -coach from Baltimore, in
face and that be had made the stipulated
fad; and that he had made the stipulated
been immediately accepted. Therefore,
you see, my desz, for tbe present,. Falcon-
er is safe and provided for," -
"Mit dear father! my dear, dearest fa-
ther!" said Maud kissing his hands, with
the tears in her eyes.
"And Falconer, as yet, knows not to
whom he ie indebted for his present good
fortune," said Mrs. Hunter.
"As yet, nothitigs nor is it necessary
that he should, In the boy's present
mead, the knowledge would be worse
than ineleee-it would be detrimental.
the day, and every day •.' the week, ex -
All he wants from me now Is my Maud;
eept the Sabbath, was cd up. And
and he wants her instantly, and as
Davie' Hunter laughed, and said:
eannot give her to hint yet, he Would
spurn. all other benefits. He is young,
the.Wwelloir'ldWehlialveletu'ss 3'vehldiletielv.eelx)airnetIlieLreet.
fiery, headstrong, self-willed. He has al,
ways not only really been his own inas- By-and-by we shall be at home." ,
ter, but has consiaered himself every- And the beautiful Maud Hunter re -
body else's. He never was opposed, pro. calved an honor, to which, in her mod-
hably, in his life before -and now to be esty and humility, the maiden had cer-
ftustrieted in the very dearest wish of taiuly never aspired-eshe became the
his heart, ,just in the hour of its frui- reigning belle, tli,e toast, the divinity,
tion, and by a man whom he thneiders the rage, the enthusiasm of the fashion -
it a religious duty to hate, too, half- able world at Washingtot. Mte. Hunter
maddens the poor boy, and no wonder. always presided at her daughter's,
We must allow him time to recover him- toilet, and perhape it was , quite
self," said Daniel Hunter, Ruffling. - as much to her mother's exqiusite taste
My etti ier my e as . d' d lo
connection with your father, you will
incur my displeasure," said the lady,
gravely.
"But, mamma, why? Now you, to be
sure, do not need anything like that.
You look twenty years younger than
papa. You have no gray hairs. Your
head is as raven black as ever."
"No," said Augusta, with emotion,
"becauee he has sheltered it so well. His
hair is bleached by the storms of life
that have beaten on his head; and mine
is nab:clod' because he has leaped over
me, and sheltered me with himself; be-
cause, notwithstanding all the trials and
sorroWs and casualties of life, he has
made me so content. Yes! • so happy.
God bless his premature grey hair! it is
a crown of glory descended upon his
head." The lady's heart was deeply
moved. by a life's memories rushing up-
on her; yet, thinking that she had at
first spoken eomewhat coolly to poor
Ellen's frivolous child, she drew the
young g•Irl to her, and kissed her cheek,
saying, gently: "1 ant nat displeased
with you, my dear; you did but mis-
take. When you live longer, and know
and feel more, you may see a .deeper
beauty and deeper meaning in grey hair
than you ever saw in black or auburn
treese,s."
Engagements of every description
crowded upon the Hunters, and it was
just impossible to 'evade or escape them.
Every morning there were calls th make
or receive, or shopping or sight-seeing to
do, or seine great debate in Congress to
hear. Every day there was a dinner
party at home or abroad. Every even-
ing a ball or a reception somewhere, or
a party made up for the opera, the thea-
tre, or a concert. And so every lieur of
man had got himself into a beautiful fleshy and the fragile -the pale and the hand to detith;e so without waitine to
Mre and Mae. Hunter, in Londeri, • and not. Of her it was true that: worked him way through the crows and -
joining their party for the flake of eona Beauty watched to imitate entered' the "east room" -the grand
ing over to the United States and Ate- And gather from her air and gait
To Cough Properly.
-Few people know how to cough pro-
pcily. It never occurs to the ordin-
ary individual that there is a right
way and a wrong way of doing it.
3 et it is a matter of no small im-
portance.
If every sigh means a drop of blood
out of the heart, as people say, every
cough means some greater or less
proportion of time knocked off one's
life.
Most people cough as loudly and
iurcibly as they can. But it is rath-
sr costly noise, for the single reason
that it tears and inflames the lungs.
The lungs consist of an extraordin-
arily delicate spongelike tissue, which
sometimes gets inflamed and choked
with phlegm. When we try to get
rid of this substance we cough. But
obviously, if we remove it violently,
we mist necessarily injure the deli-
cate lung tissue, Therefore, train
yourself to cough as gently as pos-
sible.-Froen Health. •
;The Tonic You Need
; If you are suffering with Roils, Pimples.
Scrohda, or other disease, due to impure blood.
I the stomach is upset, bowels. liver or kidneys
out of order. digestion poor -you need
T DE MARK REGISTERED. 11
.Biood Tonic. This Tonic builds up the system.
And while purifying the blood, it RISO restores
dm stamach,liver, bowels surd ladneys to healthy
and natural action. You can feel youreelf getting
better when you take Mira Blood Tonic. 81
bottle -6 for $5. At druggist's or Chemists'
Co. of Canada. Limited, Hamilton -Toronto.
Canaries Steamship Pets.
Few and far betweeu are the steamships
entering the port of Boston that cannot boast
of a canary. No matter how battered and
rusty the craft may be one is pretty sure. to
find tho ca.nary somewhere in the rooms of
the offieers or ere*. Its cage, as a rule, is
a wonderful creation of brass wire and lace,
and the canary himself usually ts a singer
whose thrill and whistle are of the best.
The little songsters appear to enjoy life
ou the ocean. Seldom are they inconveni-
enced by the motion of the vessel and the
more the cage swings from its hook the
more they warble. Sailors will tell you a
canary is a mascot. Be that as it may the
canaries are great pets. Frequently one
may see a eailor on the water front lugging
his bird and cage to some new berth.
-Boston Herald.
-
Minard's Liniment Cure Colds, etc.
Confidence.
Don't you bother, honey,
'Bout de things de white folks say;
If de sky ain't smilin' sunny
'Twill be bright some other day.
Dey'll have dis or world marked "0 K"
In jes' a little while;
Dent Congressmen is on de ivy,
An' now's de time to smile!
You needn' ever worry •
Tellin' troubles, 'cause you see •
Dey'll tell 'em in a hurry -
Better far dan you an' me
Could ever hope to do it.
You mus' wait a little while,
But when Congress onee gits to it
Dey Will do it up in style!
-
The Door of Doom. '
Mines Have Become the Seene ef
Much Recent Activity. e
Great staid% in properity have ben
made by the provinee of Huelva in
'Spain Owing to the schen/tine develop-
nient of its mineral wealth, and it pro-
mises to became a considerable factor
of great activity, says Stein und Feeen,
in the world's mineral ludnetree
11 is not the first time, however,that
thia mining district has been the amens
for the large BlasseS of ore in its moun-
tains furnished quautities of Ilighly-
prized metal to the old nntions of the
Mediterrapeen, According to history,
the Phoenicians. were the first known
people to work the Huelva mince, re-
mains of their workings, ovens, coins
and other artielee having been found in
most of the mines.
Alter the Phoenicians came the Rom-
ans, and during their dominion in Spain
mining.operationa were greatly extend-
ed, as is proved by the great =out of
ssioriae to 'be found in every mine. This
is calculated to be in all 30,000,000 tons,
showing that immense quantities of ore
must have been extracted, ceasing with
the invasion of the Vandals,
Since then the mines have been idle,
the first great impulse th scientific ex-
traction being given by foreign com-
panies between 1866 and 1875, when
the mines began to be theroughly open-
ed out, and railways were constructed to
the port of Huelva aad magnificent ship-
ping piers built.
The copper pyrites, composed of shout
48 per cent, sulphur, 44 per cent. iron
and 3 .per cent. .copper, is the principal
ore Mined in the district, and. contri-
butes very considerably to the copper
production of the world. By far the
greater part is sent to Great Britain
although large quantities are shipped. tc's
Holland and Germany, France and the
.1.1nited States are also consumers and
a small quantity goes to Demmak,
British ships convey all the copper
pyrites, but' a, good many cargoes have
been shipped to Germany in German
The ore is also partly treated at
Huelva. by smelting, which produces the
regulus, containing about 30 to 40 per
cant. of cepper, and by precipitation on
to , pig iron in large tanks, giving cas-
eard with GO to 90 per cent. of copper,
according to treatment.
Many' old houses in Holland have a
special door, which is never opened save
,on special occasions -when there is a
marriage or a death in the family.
The bride and bridegroom enter by this
'door, and it is then nailed. or barred up
until a death occurs, when it is opened,
and the body is removed by this exit. -
Reader.
I -
Often it is tne en our hea.t
strings that gives usethe biggest lift.
ing the Amerieen porde at home. rid bad The grates of Hammen.
saloon of the Presidential inension.
Pro be thatinued4
beeo attreeted by the euperfieial beatity Doubtlese there had been other lerles •
of Itanoria'e fur, and dnrieg tle.3 long \Wallington city. Seasot after stomoo
s 'toy „. p. "; • . they had eneeessiveee and suecessfully
FORETHOUGHT.
attentiong as hail somewhat tommitted electrified the fiesildeicable eireles there. Itenpeek-I've put one poor fellow
bim with the beouter in love with the leach ?inter had witnessed the rise, cub, on his feet anyway.
baronetey. nut at tty, vcry Brit eight mination and declirie of it new star ha Mrs. Heripeek--Wbenn have yeti
of Maud Muter, for the very first time feehien;s hemisphere. But they -one been fooling your money away on
it! his life, lie really nod irrevocably lost and all, had been spoiled by adulation nowp
Ma he ft 4 a ina min tyit hoW de. even in their school days -were full of Heil eek -Your next husband road.
htful it was under emelt eirentstandee the pride and vanity "of collet/Otte beau- ant, live had my life insured.
,41",
"There% nothing Me
St. George's
Baking Powder
"Xt keeps its strength -the last
spoonful is as good at the first."
"Med ie gloat stiela Ane ilaVour
tet baking. once peOple ilee it,
they 'want it every time."
Write Its for our
lieW Cook -nook.
wationst trug& chemical ma
se Canada, I.,imited, Metal -cat.
SHILOH'S
Quick ease for the worst cough -quick
relief to the heaviest cold -and SAFE
to take, even for a child.
Cures
That is Shiloh's Cure.
Sold under a guarantee COIldhS
to cure colds and coughs 0,, •
quicker than any other s -m Colds
medicine -or your morey back, 34 years
of success commend Shiloh's Cure. 25c.,
50c., $1,
QUICKLY!
Priest a Famous Mountain Climber.
The Abbe Gorret, who climbed every
important peak. in the Swiss and Ital.
ian Alps and who was the first to as-
cend the Matterhorn from the Italian
side, has died at Aosta, aged 73.
He taught Alpinism to the present
King of Italy and ins well acquainted
with the late King Humbert, who call-
ed him "the Mountain Bear."
Abbe Gorret, who was born of humble
parents, began life as a guide. He was a
man of superb physique and was noted
in his younger days for his feats of
strength. • .
By studying at nights he passed bis
examinations as a clerical student and
became a priest. He soon relinquished
parochial duties, however, and retired
to a. cottage in the mountains, where
he spent his time writing books on the
Alpe and climbing.
He was an intimate friend. of Tyn-
dall and many other well known Eng-
lish Alpinists of the old echool.-From
the London Express.
-
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
ReGIOYSI3 all hard, soft and calloused
lumps and blemishes from horses, blood
spavm, curbs, splints, ringbone sweeney,
stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat,
thughia, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blenaish Cure ever known. Sold by drag -
gists.
t
Yield of a Good Beef Steer.
A good steer properly and at the same
time profitbaly cut up will yield the fol -
slowing percentages of dressed weight,
given hi round numbers so as to be more
easily memorized: Loins, 15 per cent.;
ribs, 10 per cent.• rounds, 21 per cent.;
chucks, 10 per cent.; plates, 10 per cent.;
flanks, 4 per cent.. shanks, 7 per cent.;
tallow, 3 per Cent; kidneys, 0.25 per
cent.; sausage meat, 1 per cent.; shank
meat, 1.50 per cent.; tankage, 2 per
cent.; loss in cutting, 0.25 per cent. -
National Provisioner.
4 =1
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows.
-
Bluing of Lumber.
The forest service has undertaken ex-
periments at 13ogalusa, La., with the
object of rendering lumber Immune.
from the attacks of bluing, thereby
stopping what at present is a serious
lose. • •
Bluing is due to the growth of low
forms of fungi, all of which probably
belong to the genus Ceratostomella. This
plant is too low in the scale of life th
produce true seeds, but ae a substitute
it produces microscopic organising call-
ed spores, which when ripe are carried
away by the wind in eotiotless numbers..
The air df foreSts, and especially
around many lumber yards, is so infest-
ed with sach spores that when tiinber
Le placed in the yard. to dry it is infected
with them. If the timber happens to be
moist and possosees necessary food to
support the life of the plant the spores
immediately germinate and send little
threads, or hyphae, into the tiseues.
Their action deeomposes the sap and
• causes the wood to -become discolored,
The deterioration in value of lumber on
account of this pest amounts to thou-
sands of donate each year.-Froan Amer -
keel. Industries.
, a
Rothesay Wedding Dowry.
There aro only three applieants thie
year for the Rothesay wedding dowry,
for whieh the late Marquis of Bute
hit a sum of 4.1,000, the interest of
which is to be given annnally by the
Magistratee of the town to some de-
serving bride.
It may be that Seottish lasses shrink
from the ordeal of having the first
• eleven verses of the seeond chapter
of St. Solm's Goepel read to them by
the Magistrate, will& is one of the
eonditions.-rrom the London Globe.
At .. you y g
Nomemmommemmemeommommummaimumeele
ft ,
.1.1•Wel,laws114:+1*.
Scientific.
"When 1 accepted Pmil, he declared
that he was in the ,i0V WI heaven."
"1 believe that all rialrt, Vie's been en.
gaged six times before!" -Tramatho
Talee;
WTI E GIRL'S fACC
COVERED WITH ECZEMA
.Curea by Zikm,84:
Thet terrible akin elleeese czenut, la no
resumer of persons. It attacics the new born
baby as readily AO the Aged, but in Ze.m-Buk
we have Neture'e Reineey for combating and
overcoming tele tormenting aim eggreeelve
eieease. The following cams teFtIrsins to the
marvenous cures brought about by zara-Buk
la co:miming argument that la Zani-fitik we
haravaellytboethveeir.y9buenett41:111 cure offered to this
Mrs. A.. E. Grass, lit. Catharine*, Says:
"One box of zam-Buk healed my 1..rrmit
GlRriti PACE of Eczema, We use 11 for
Out* and Sores also."
Mrs. Gl. A. ,,xerr, Denbeigh, ont„ says:
"My Baby's Legs were so bad with Kew=
that I could not keep stockings on her. A.
box of Zara-Buk tured her after the Doctor
had failed."
Dame J. Smith, Hawkesbury, Ont.,
writes: "Atter three application.s ,f was
better of Eczema and before I had used halt
a box, I was cured."
Zam-Buk cures Cuts, Burns, ',Seattle,
oars, Ringworm Itch, Barber's Rasb, Blood
Poison, Bad L'eg, Salt Rheum, .Abrasions,
Abscesses and all skin 'Merles and diseases,
Of all stores and druggists at 60 cents or
from Zarn-Buit Co., Toronto, for uric% 6
boxes for 12.60,
Fog -S lig-n; I I ing.
That a fog is an expensive incident to
railway companies nifty be gathered from
the faet that Messrs. leynoeh, of Bir-
mingham, annually diapose of between
one and two millione of fog signals at a
trifle under X1 per groiss, Besides this
outlay st" large num. is also absorbed in
wages and food for the men who attend
to this important braneh of railroad
work, for, of course, a "fogger," as he is
called, is always fed at the companyee
expense when on duty.
The system of fog -signalling is simple
enough, As soon as a fog comes down
"fogger," with a little hut and a fire
to protect him from the worst rigors
of the weather, is stationed at the foot
of each "distant" signal post, and it is
his bueiness to keep on the rails a couple
of detonators, by the explosion of which
the engine -driver may be inft.rmed that
the road is not clear, and that he must
be able to stop by the time he reaches
the "home" signal, which forms the reel
proteetion of the station.
The man for the time acts as a sema-
phore. As soon as the arm goes up he
clops a detonator on the rail, birt di-
rectly the arm falls to the "all right po-
sition' the logger removes the detona-
tor, at the same time showing a green
light to the approaching train the driv-
er of wevhich then knows tha't the line
is clear for him.
Nothing, therefore, should be more
comforting to the railway traveller than
the bang of the fog -signal. It is the fog -
gees "all's well," mut shows that he is
at his post and, alive to his duty. -G. G.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen, -Last winter I received
great :benefit front the use of MINARD'S
LINIMENT in a severe attack of La
Grippe, and I have frequently proved it
to be very effective in cases of Inflain-
mation,
'Yews.
W. A. HUTCHINSON.
7
Modern Hindu Women.
Within five short years a great change
has come over a section of the native
population of Lahore. Children of na-
tive gentlemen ean be seen being taken
out for an airing by ayahs morning
and evening for a drive in open vehicles.
A week ago we saw the daughter of
a ream of position walking with her fa-
ther on the railway 131atform at La-
hore. She was dressed. in what seemed
like an English gown, had English shoes
on, and when her husband came up left
her father and walked about veith him.
Her face was quite uncovered. Let
those who have relatives in Lahore go
there and eee for :themselves the state
of. things. They will see wives going
out shoulder to shoulder with their hug-
ba.nds in the evenings, having said good -
.by to old• restrictions.
.A man who Would dare reimpose the
old manners on his womenkind would
receive scant courtesy. -From the
Punjab Journal.
1 -
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
1
The Decadence of Porridge.
(From the Paris
According to a recent Scottish author-
ity, the demand for oatmeal in a pure
state -that is, as marketed from Scot-
land -is on the decline, and this condi-
tion of affairs is attributed to the inva-
sion of similar articles of food in flaked
crushed, ground, or seine other form
from foreign countries. But the cause
for this predilection is not fax to seek,
Scotch oatmeal, in the first place, re-
quires very careful cooking, while the
foreign eer 9.1 food facilitates this operg-
tion a factor greatly appreciated by the
hou:sewife. Moreover, the latter is piste -
ed on the market in convenient card-
board packages, which constitute admir-
able receptacles from the domestic poiat
of view both for transport and storage,
while at the same time it appeals to the
dealer, who finds it much more conveni-
ent to stock the article in strong sealed
packages than loose in bulk, in which
state it is liable to severe deterioration
unless quickly disposed of. The fact
has been stated. by Tore, than one medi-
cal authority, especially by the advo-
cates of the Seottish product, that the
foreign breakfast food sold. in such at-
tractive packets is an ill-defined. compo-
sition. Iiivestigation, however, shows
that sub. is not the case for numerous
analyses have been made of these maiiu-
featured. cereal breakfast foods and for
the most part they are entirely free
from adulteration and in some eases dia.,
tinetly improved bv the treatment to
which they have been submitted. At
any rate, no harmful ingredients enter
into the composition. Some are made
from the eoarser 1,roduets,•whilee
other brands contain certain proportias
of molasses, glneose and similar sub-
stanees, which, however, are not of an
injorkius eharacter. The pereentage of
mineral ash ie sometimes found to be
abnormally high; but this vomit is dile
to the addition of salt for the imptove-
ment of the flavor, and eari iit no way
be construed as an adulteraut. To re-
vive the interest in Seottish oatmeal, the
native produeers should not be above
taking a leaf from the practiets of their
foreign tompetitors in rendering the
product more Ittractive to the house-
wife.---Chatilbere Journal.
'rho Value of Literature.
Wife -May kindle the fire with the
first net of that old play of yours?
Anther-Itetter try the seeond.
more fieryi-Trantatlantie Tales.
ISSUE NO,
CHEAP C -OLD
Refrigerating Agent
In Tabloid
• -44441'..74..7
1908.
'!""'
STORAGE.
Now Procurable
The present is essentially an eve of
tabloids, by meane of which nearly every-
thing, Iron Mendieants to edibles, le
obtainable in small, concentrated them.
But possibly the strangest application 01
this modern development is the prodne-
tion of a refrigerating agent a la tabloid.
Tilifi refrigerent, the compeeition of
which is secret, is prepared in small pas -
Mies, which emit a freezing or sterilising
vapor in an airtight eltember, By this
Means all descriptions of perishable adj.
8108-88eh 88 fruit, poultry, eggs, milk,
meal and so forth -may be preeerved
for any desired length of time as if
stored in a natural ice or mechanical
freezing chamber without any deterioras
tion or alteration of flavor.
Every househeld can thus be equipped
with an excellent means.of preservation,
which is at once much cheaper and far
more convenient than ice. At the same
time it enables sterilized preservations
to be carried out in those places and
climes where ice is not available. Not
only is it applicable to small household
requirements, but it can be employed for
th'e largest installations where expensive
and bulky refrigerating machinery is
now employed,
• It is anticipated that this invention
will work a complete revolution in the
present methods of refrigeration both in
transport and storage. During the pro-
longed heat of the American summer and
autumn it should prove to be of medal
value.
TALLER SILK HATS FOR MEN.
Changes in Style That the London
Hatters Are Considering.
The question whether the tall hat
shall become taller is now being anx-
iously debated by the half dozen west
end hatters who rule the fashion, and
several of them have almost decided to
take a step in that direction by an In-
crease of one -sixteenth of an inch in
height.
"The Englishman," said a west end
hatter yesterday, "is never violent or
conspicuous in changing a fashion, and
only a very slight alteration can be
made at a time. For two or three years,
however, there has been no decided
change in the shape of the top hat, and
it seems about time there was some
alteration. The limit of shallowness
seems to have been reached They are
now being made six inches deep in small
sizes and about six and a quarter in the
largest, so that they can only grow taller
again. A sixteenth or even a quarter of
an inch does not sound very much, but
it really makes a great deal of differ-
ence in the appearance of a hat. The
very tall hat of fifteen years ago was
only six a,nd five-eighths inches deep.
"I do not believe, however, the top hat
will become as deep as that again. 'The
bell shape has come to stay, and if you
increase the depth the shape must either
become nearly straight or display a
conspieuous and inelegant waist.' -Lon-
don Daily Mail.
- = ,
111-Cist•I
Manse, Prairie sorateivas and every form st
contagious Itch on human or animals cures
in se minutes by wolford's sanitary Lotion. -
It =yea. fails. Sold by druggiets.
Ink From Banana Tree.
"The banana furnishes us with ink,
with handkerchiefs, with wax, vzith
blacking, with excelsior with oil, with
flour, with window cord, with brushes."
The speaker, a banana planter from
Jamaica, paueed and smiled.
"You don't believe me, do you?" he
said. "Yet truly the banana tree is a
wonderful thing. Every part of it serves
some good use. Thus the long leaves
make a 'fine excelsior. The juice, being
rich in tannin, furnishes a good indelible
ink and a good shoe polish. The stems
yield a fine quality of hemp, and. from
this hemp there are made lace handker-
chiefs cords and ropes of all kinds, mats
and 1;rushes. The oil is used in gilding.
Of banana flour, the flour ground from
the dried fruit, there is no use speaking
-you are too familiar with it." -Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Xinard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
-
Railroads Across the Andes.
The 'prophets predict that er many
years have passed there will be at
least three railroads across the Andes,
one of them transcontinental, the others
connecting with steamers on the Amazon
or its tributaries.
The line which now rune from Valpar-
able to Juneal is to be extended through
a long tunnel which in five or ten years
will be finished, and it will connect with
an Argentine road at Mendoza.
The remarkable Central Peruvian
road, which rises 6,000 feet in fifty miles
from its terminu.s and crosses bhe east:
ern range at an elevation of 15,665 feet,
will in no great time be ready to carry
passengees be the 1.1eayali River; thence
there is an 800 mile river journey ere
the traveller reaches the head of navi-
ation for ocean going vessels. And that
place is 2,000 miles from the Atlantic.
Another line further. to the north 'will
greatly shorten the jouraiey.
1
There l• one roof that BAITS money
because it will hist 100years.
Guaranteed in writing for 25 years.
"OSHAWA"
GALVANIZED
STEEL SHINGLES
This *tor saves you work because its
so easy to put ort (do it yourself with a
hemmer and seixs), efid save you worry-
' becliute they reproof, Avimixor and
weether-proof the building they eevot.
Write es stbout It and hear all about
557 ROOFING RIGHT. Address
The: PEDLAR reoOle
°Shwa Mentriltel,,,, 'Winnipeg