Loading...
The Clinton News-Record, 1910-04-21, Page 6\ e \ DODD'S Ne__>43 gce i glop 4..4 ivir156. A, • t3 Ail 'EST ig3f3 f'Cill';1101101" es" doll 42,3 ' + ++4++:44-1-++:4-4-t+++4++-++ + STATIONERY for FARMERS -4s ' .4 + ▪ As the years go by' it is + + pleasing to note that more far- • mers write letters oa printed + letter -heads and dive, their + + cards on their eovelepese It + was once thought ethet. net one' -f- + could do :this unlesshe, as + + gaged in the piadnetiein pf some + + speciality or 'breeding • some 4- pure blood farm Stock. No + + one believes that now, Let the + 4. farm be named and then give 4- + that with the name of the own- + ▪ er and his postoildce address + + and the business is done. The + + cost of printing is trifling in + + comparison with its benefits,- + + Let The News -Record attend to •-# 4- it for you. ++++++++++++++++++++++ Repeat it :-Shiloh's Cure .will al- ways cure my coughs and colds." Mr. William Elliott of W itelstock performed a gallent action in saving Mrs. McGinnis from being run over by a train. His shoulder was erased by the engine. Austria is supposed to be behind the revolt of the Albanians against Turkey. A number of Pittsburg ladies have formed a society, the object of wbedi is to get men to wear wedding rings. A man at Ansonia, Conn., commit- ted suicide by climbing to the top of a tall smokestack and jumpaig Own inside: - (2. Munro, a bank clerk 4nd a mem- ber of a farni,y well known in le rz' onto, has disappeared mysteriously from his rooming house. at eterroit. Nearly a dozen persons are dettei in Rhode Island and Connecticut as a result,- it is believed, of drinking wood alcohol in medicinal whiskey., This Hint Might Save You Money. Very often the cheapest and poorest production yields most profit. Some dealers with their ,own profit ha view try to " push" inferiorpreparations when Zam-Buk is asked for. They',talk, about • just as good," or " practically the same," etc. Not one 'dealer knows what is In Zam-Buk! If any dealer tells you that something else is "just as good," Sisk him how he knows! Besides, the hnitation is never as good as the genuine article. When buying Zam-Buk, therefore, be sure and see the nem° on the packet. The name is protected by law, and therein • lies your safety. linallellitidiDlred3103341:1=1=11632=1:11121 1 1 THE NEWS-RCM'S 1131 FOR 1g09-10 Much good' reading for little mlney. Wneuntes] News -Record and Mali and Einpire $1.50 News -Record and Globe 1.75 News -Record and Family - Herald and Star with Premium 1,75 News -Record and Witness 1.75 News -Record and Sun 1.75 Newe-Record and Free"' Press News -Record and Adver- tiser News -Record and Toronto Saturday Night News -Record and Farmer's Advocate News -Record and Farm and Dairy News -Record and Cana- dian Farm Deletes News-Reeord and Mail and .. Empire e4.2.5 News -Record and Clobe4.25 News -Record and News 2.30 News -Record and Star 2,30 News-Reems1 and World 3.25 News -Beef ml and Morning Free Press 3.25 News-Reeord and Evening Free Piles 2.75 News-Reeord and Adver- tiser • 3.00 Moerenev News-Reeord and Lippin- cotes Magizine 3.25 1.75 1.75 2.30 2.25 1.75 1.75 4111111111101111 .11' whnt you waht is not, in this list let us know about it. We ean supply you at less than It would cost you to send direct. In remitting please do ea by. Posteoffiee Order, Postal IsTote, Exprese Order or Registered Letter and address.. W. J. Mitchell Neweettectord e CLINTON .4111111.1W91101110.11.M11.1111.1ata arm and Dairg.‘ *.1.4,401,000P.6 ,;041047 Lessons that may be learned from our chief competitors in the dairy markets of the world, and with em- phasis Anion improvements needed in our defry induetry, constitute a feat- ure of the Second Annual Dairy Num- ber of Farm and Dairy, under date ..April 7. "How to manage Your Dairy Farm with Increased Profits," by J. H. Grisdale, Agriculturist, C. E. F. Ottawa, is the leading article. Every dairyman would profit much from reading this timely summary of how to make the most out of a dairy farm. "Renovation of a Wora-Out Farm" by Mr, Anson Groh of Pres- ton, Ont., whose farm was prize Winner in the Dairy Farms Competi- tion last year , telM how Mr. Groh started on a, poverty stricken soil and by means of a five year rotation into which clover entered twice, he built that soil up to one of high pro- duction. An article by J. A. Rud- dick, Hairy Comtniekfoner, on "The Outlook for the Dairy Season of 1910, with ,special reference to foreign com- petition, is of prime interest to every dairyman, be he manufacturer • or pro- ducer. • This Special Dairy Number is pack- ed full of good Unto .1 rom, cover to cover. Many of the axticles individ- ually are worth many times the sub- eeription .priee of this journal for a year. All deparineetits of the farm and dairy are dealt wi,th in a most interesting and profita„ble way. The issue is well illustrated throughout. Farm and Dairy has gone far ahead of all its competitors in matters pere ;Wining. to the farm and to the dairy. It is fell of solid coronion sense and its articles are targets.' those by the most successful practical farmers in the country; such experience as each farmer is looking for. The Special Dairy Number sells for 10 cents. Subscriptions for the year may be started with this number,. in which case it can be had free. Farm sn• Dairy for the year including eight: Special Magazine Numbers and its illustrated supplements, gees to its subscribers weekly, all for the small eubscription of $1.00 a year. Send your crderp for Farm and •Dairy through this' office. I3e eure to avail yourselves of the limey good things in this Second Annual leery Number. THE STY:TICE OF NEURALGIA, seaserseeeseesseeretieresseatessiewenstresodit t runs bandin bend with poor blood and weak. nerves, Bealth runs down, neeves get irritable, neuralgic- torteue follows- For the. moinent ape plieations may relieve ---but to thoro- ougbly , cure,. the system must be strengthened with nutritious blood. What can equal. Ferrozone? . It in- creases the appetite, forms abund- ance of rich life-giving blood, . sup- plies, nutriment and building, mater- ial for wornout nerves: Ferrozone completely cures . neuralgia, Every root and braneh of -the diegaee it kills. Absolute success in every case. Stop suffering -fifty cents .1mye Ferrozone'. Fifty chocolate coated. tablets in a box at any drug store. Provisions of the . . • Anti: -Combine Bill. The. Anti -combine Bill provides ithat any six persons' eney ,fiie any .informae Ikon with a eligh Court. Judge when they have reason to believe that such a combination' exisis. The .judge may then issue an order fer the ape Ointment. of a coremiseio.n of three members. One, .theinhere of. the , corn- miSsion is to be., chosen. by the com- plainants and another by the parties complained.agaioste JThese two • sbalt select a chairman,, who must he a judge... Their lees •and the fees of an, investigating coutieel, to ,be . appoint- ed by the Minister Of Labor, aro :to be paid by .the Government. . The commission ,shall .enquire into the complaint; and if it finds the same is well .founded, •the Governor - in -Council May; if the article Whese price is ; enhanced enjoys tariff Pro- tection, reduce such peoteetion or ab- olish it altogether. • .s If the parties found guilty persist -in their practices a fine of $1,000 a day may be collected. The present sections of the Criniinhl Code, • under which the Toronto combine prosecu- tions were conducted, remain in force. GRAND-TRuril1 SYST E FROM CLINTON TO 'TORONTO • AND RETURN •• $3.65. With 50c added for ,adtnisaion th Canadian National Horst Show. Tickets good going Ap- ril. 26th. Return limit' May 2nd. . 1lOMiCSE1KEES EXCURSIONS .Winnipeg and return' $32.60, Edtnonton and return S42.50. Via Chicago or Sarnia and Northern Nate Company. - Full information as to dates, etc. from JOHN ILANSPORD, Town Agent, A. 0, PATTISON, Depot Agent. :orrkki. nwSYr Asir' i. • S The INTERNATIONAL ROUTE TO WESTERN CANADA Through the metropolis of Chicago, thence via Duluth and Fort Frances, or through Chicago and the twin cities of Minneapolis- and St. Paul. HOMESEEKERS" EXCURSIONS APRIL 19TIL MAY 31U) ANI) 17TII. WINNIPEG and RETURN, $32.00 VDMONTON and RETURN, $12.50 'ICXETS good for 60 DAYS. Pte,portiottate rates to other points itt Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al- berta. Above rates apply on certain dates via Sarnia and Northern Navigation •Company. Seem tiekets and hill information from - JOHN rowsvottris Totett Agent. A. O. PATTISON, Depot Ageat. Clinton Neint-.Revorti An Earl* Season. Writing under date of the 3rd amt., Thos McMillan reports that there had been genuine spring seeding weather for ten days previous to that date in the Uullett district. This is about month earlier than usual. Grasa was then getting quite green, buds were swelling on the tree arid the fall wheat and clover never looked better with in Mr. McMillan's mem- 'Perhaps, said. Mr. Meltlillan," ow- ing to the extreme earliness of the season it is just as well that we do not have much raia at present. There has beert no rain in this section • to speak of, and from the way showers have gone around us it would lead us to think that we are in for a dry spell. Takingeit all in all we are so far having' an exceptionally favorable season. The crop is about half in and things look exceedingly well. "I trust ,the country may not be dis- appointed in the hopes of a reciproc- ity .arrangement with our Southern neighbors." Repeat it :-Shiloh's Cure will al- ways cure my coughs and colds." Curbing Combines There can be no political signific- ance in the fact that the coet of liv- ing has risen steadily ,since the pres-. ent Oovernment attained office at Ot- tawa. In his speech in the House of Commons yesterday Mn. Magkenzie King manifested no disposition to at- tribute the marked advance in food and commodity prices wholly or in chief to the growth of trusts and combines, The contention is that un - until about a year ago the merger movement at tabled comparatively little headway in Canada, although it is probable that the •existence of Am- erican trusts has influenced quotations in this country' to a considerable exe tent. Fresh interest is attracted to the quostion by the sudden activity in'the formation of large capitalistic. corn, binatious which developed within the Dominion -during 1909. As indicated by economists and financiers, the cauects of high prices are numerous; One is the increased gold supply, which lessens the quan- tity of other eenimoditiee which a, given amount of tbe metal or its equivalent in legal tender will pure chase. The population of North Am- erica, and of the world has multiplied more rapidly than. the products of the soil,. In this country the great influx of inereigrauts and the unfortunately to extensive movement of the peopie to 'congested centres has complicated the eitualeort, The extravagance of the rich has sct a pace which other classes tend to emulate,. and a vast Waste results. 'The wars of the peat fifteen years' have contributed to the ! advance in prices.. A moderate tariff may tend to' advance the cost of Asome article, • but Under such a tariff the . average -citizen has a pro- portionate income upon which to live In. this way inthviduaj. Conditioes. ate .ecemlized; and the nation as a whole develods. ee broad ea.nge .of indue tt The Minister of Labor may not sett .his bill to ,regulate combines on the statute hooks this session, but ethen and if he detes' it should proVe an in.. teresting eepeeimeat, likely to be closely watehect 'rem Washington as well as:by-the people of Canada ,: As in the case of. his . Industrial Disputes Act, Mt. leirig. relies for the most part .upon publie Opinion. to cene :such abuses- as may • arise: , But how is while apiniOn tobecome effectively operative ? de it iatended filet the •publication Of the investigating tele bunal's finding is to be the signal for a general. ,boyeott of the offenders' goods. ? Possibly that clauee of . the hill which provides for .a fine ot a .thousand dollars , a day for repeti- tions of the offence ina.y carr e the greater.-weight.-Ttlonto News, TWO I3ARGAINS IN • ONE. AI Partnership of Paptrs at a Lot ••Rate. • We would call the attention of our reader's, by which they can secure a dual benefit, this paper and The Week- ly. Mail and Empire; the two togeth- •er :from now to next New Yeer's Day for the nominal rate of 75 Cents, While we ire not insensible to marked appreciation of this paper by our many subscribers, yet we will gladly welcome to .tur list all, who by any reason whatever, are not yet of the number. The above oiler affords an easy and. cheap way to find out the merits of a local paper, which, above everything, stands for the progress and advancc.. ment of this district. The Weekly Mail and Empire, which has joincd forces with els, is known from ocean to ocean as the most useful and practical weekly for the agriculturist, and is also valued alike in town and country as the proper paper for the home. Nine million dollars will be added to the payroll of . the United States Steel Corporation by wage inereases to go into tiled the .first of next month. Thefuneral of Bishcp Cameron took place at Antigonish. The C.P.It. will vend $2,000,000 on "irrigation work this year. The • mlnes at •Coal Creek are shut down owing to the: scarcity 01 cars. The Obeervetory officials .at Ottawa report that they have seen Halley's comet Mr. Doherty took 'the leadership of the Opposition at Ottawa in the ale-. settee of Mr, Borden. • The funeral of Lieut. -Col. Steven- son at Montreal was .one .of the larg- est seen in that .eity tor years, The Grand Trunk Pacific prolnises Toronto and Montreal .eonnection with thewest in a short time. The general -elections in Australia. There is a teareity of broom torn in the 'hilted States. Six firemen lost their lives in fire at NeVe Haven, Conn. "MEV MEMOIRS WHY EUGENIE HAS NEVER PUB- LISHED HER BOOK. Although She Has Been Offered Fab- ulous Prices by the Biggest Firms In the World She Has Steadily Refused to Let Her Memories of Great Men of the Nineteenth Cen- tury See the Light of Day. M. Juke Claretie has made public same of the facts about the spurious edition of the ex -Empress Eugenie'e "Memoirs" which is said to be now ready for the market. The present writer can Add further information. received direct by him from a friend sod confidante of the ex -empress. Some four years ago this great lady did coneider eeriously the pos- sibility et giving to the world some, at Ieatit, gf the priceleas letters and elocoments in her possession -lettere whieh, it is said, would make it necessary for historians of the Franco- German war, and the reign of Na- poleon III. to re -write their work to a considerable extent. ' A publisher who was among the first to hear the news, said to the writer at the time: "I coneider this book, if it can be had, to be the. most' valuable work that is available to the world to -day, in the way of memoirs." Offers to her majesty poured in from all sides, and I uncleretand that she finally had in sight $100,000 for the magazine rights and as cash guarantee for the book rights, the money to be paid on the nail on de, livery of the MS. to a French pub, Esher who was conducting the negate. ations on behalf of a syndicate made up of one leading publisher in each of the principal countries, this stun to be auemented by heavy royalties on the book, There Was • much traveling of pub- lisherto and fro between London. Berlin, Paris and New York, and .the arrangements were so far completed that eontrects were drawn up between everybody concerned -all except with the "grande dame" principally inter- ested; ' She, on looking over the documents for which the publishers were so hun- gry, decided. so I am told, that their publication might throw too quell light directly and indirectly on the causes of the Franoo-German war which plunged France into misery, debt, and Inu;nillation, and cost her Alsace and Lorraine, and likewise her majesty's husband end his throne in 1871. There were details, too, that did not show .the amiable Napoleon III. in' the best light, and so at last his widow set her imperial foot down on the idea of publishing any of her mernoirs or her letters; It was a trying time for the ex - empress after that decision. 'Person- al friends, induced, some of them, by promises of goodly comutissicine, kept on epproaching, her with all :sorts of arguer:tents to prove that it was her 'duty to the world to open those precious safe it at Farnborough, Eng- land, *here she lives. Her personal secretary; M. Pietri, was. kept busy answering letters and 'keeping off impoverished • marquises with pub- lishers' cemmisskns in their pockets. • .Aogording' to her own statement, not osus lino of the' t. forthcoming "Memoirs" has she written, or .read, or authorized,and it was undoubtedly at her personal request that M. Claretie has made the announcement .that the "Memoirs" are bogus. • They have been offered all over Europe, and cathe near being sold to at least one American publisher. Now that the facts have come out, 'probably they will be suppressed, although it is said that a huge French edition has, already, been: printed. • Of course, the finaocial side of the offerti made to the ex-Einpress Eu-. genie* did not appeal to her; for she is extremely rich -probably one of the richest wornen in Europe. Per- haps her Own inclinations were not altogether in .thp way, either, for her final decision was reached only 'a short time age, tehee_r a visit from her nephew and • heir, Victor Napoleon. amaimammottwwWmwoom‘ 011.11111.0111111•111.10111011.1 April 2i54 1910 Val% °CoUotreaa, NcOttar oe napoleon IV.s emperor of France, at this mo. ment, it the republic had not been declared. He will inherit her millions. He has never given up hope ef getting' back to the throne of France, as seat) as he can be reinforced with tin' wealth of his imperial kinswomen, and naturally he would not like to have the old ecandals and 4liscussions revived-a.revived they would be if the ex -empress should tell a tithe ef what- she knowe, however carefully that tithe might be edited. The ex-emprese has added to her house at Farnborough an inimenee annex of corrugated iron, in which many mementoes are stored, includ. ing two of the magnificent state coaches, lined with white silk, which were ono need by her. Among other treasures is the beautiful little per- ambulator, a gift to the ex -empress soon ate; the birth of the 'Prince Imperial, from queen Victoria and the Prince Consort. Pictures of the Bonaparte family abound, the most interesting, perhaps, of all being one of the great Napoleon as a youth, and another of the ex -empress herself, surrounded by the ladies of the court, At FarnbOrough, Eugenie has been even as charitable aa her great meant= will allow. In the gayest of her days she had thought for the poor. When she fled from the Tuileries, and rude hands were laid on her wardrobe, fifty parasols were found in one drawer, her furs • were valued at $150,000, and the whole of her ward- robe at $1,000,000. Yet she has been leviei where charitiee were coneerned. She holds the highest record in ePensershin; for she is godmother to 3,600 children. When her only child, the. late Prince Imperial, was born. Napoleon III. announced thathe and hie wife would stand sponsors to all children born in France on the same day; and, despite changed circum- stances, the ex -empress still keeps an exact list of her godchildren, and has set aside a legacy for each one now living. • Weeping Trees. „ Tbe pheriontenvin ot **weeping trees" -that Is. ot rrees shedding, drops ot iiq old - is ascribed by lir, Sharp in the Cambridge Isititnrat History to the ut. threnee or pram hugs 1 he familiar frog holoyer which produces the so. called cuckoo spit on so many 01 our plants belongs to this family 01 in- areta A . note in the Lannon retild •ertilri attention to some Inlet -eating oh- serVii lions on 11315 subjeet made. by Ur. Annandaleiini contributed by him to the records '-ot Inc indinn museum; 1)r, Annandale . while eoneetitig tn: sects it . western liengal Jed Wilat ne tbOugh t was f11111 front a ewer skY through the foliage of the trees. tni investigation he found that It tell from' the .tesives tine was nue to a-.speries of plant 'nog -present Ui enbrinotis num- here. "14 ebbe ynAn u'd P11st 1117:t°. or. put a pieee about the in yer melee": duareren the ald mon. hobbling up to (be city edi- tor's desk. -What have you done?" demanded • the arbiter ot publieity's destiny, • **Nuttier* ninth. bia I was a nundred years red yesterday." "A hundred, eh S But ean you walk without a stick. and read fine print without glzisses?" You are an Impostor!" Tbe old man broke clown and eon. teased be was 'only ‘ulnety•seveut- CNeveland Leader. His Luck, Tom -1 wtsb that 1 had Alfred's good luck. Dick -So he a genera ly lucky'i fkom.:-Lutticy: lt lie watked mit Of the window in bis sleep at,neuti et . night Wei* would tie another man gning b heloyv carrying a teatber bed.' •The Harder Task. . • • . ""»y ambition iio wrliea history at t be world. There Is no task ;more.. difficult, 1 imagine." • e(en I don't enow. •My ambitions is .roncriet a ne,w • anecdote."- ash., • ' nen en, '41 era Lrl. Clubs, Divorce 'Threatens Horne, • IL) all the Catholie churches • last Sunday. the second instalment of • the pastoral letter preparedby the fath- ers of the °hut ch at the Plenary Coun- ell held in Quebecwas read. • . Soule excerpts -from the letter read are as follovve "The Stability of the Christian home depends entirely on tbe indissolubility oJhe marriage tie. Nothing but -deiith can release s from this bond, Which God himself declares to be in- sevetable, what, therefore, God has joined together let no man put destruct. ee. We ca,n note too strongly condetn n snob laws as sacrilegiously encroach upon this fundamental principal of Christian ciyiliz Won, Divorce violates the Leeching of Jesus Christ. end. in•ings in its trein the Most lament. able Consenuedces. The Catholic. Church has ever shoven herself the unfailing guardian of the iedussolabil* ity of marriage, and she Maintains that divorce, teeves inviolatethe mar- riage bond, no matter what the civil laweney presume to decree. • HOME V. CLUBS, . "We specially admonish beads ot fatuities to devote to their homes all the time that businese affairs and legit - 'Mete sneial duties leave at their die- poettl. Nothing so much , disorganizes the tawilyeit•cle as the habit Peewit! - ent novvedeys with far too tretny hus- bands of seeking apert from their wit,. es and ehildeen distract lone and anitti- pleas • to whichtheir tastes incline them. It vsottld apoear as though staying at home Wert4 8. etiltItTO of de. pression and annoyance to them. Thev are seldon found there'and numbet•- Jess are theie peeteets.fornbsence, he. mient, and prolonged. "There- are to be found in all 'centres of any important dabs which serve to any alarming eXtent as coutitee at• tractions to the domestic hearth. It is there that, too often, tuen waste their leisure Utile, indulging in eotn. panionsinp, conversations and gatirs, Which leave to them ittilin pawed tte!th. er fortune nor health, honor faith, There they acquire tastes and hum asSociations Which rob them of all family spirit, and smother graduAlly In their hearts the pure and holy sen- timents they should cherish towards those neatest and dearest to them, /ADMIT Y OP VOTING. "If the late given you the right of Voting use that light with wisdom and honesty: In it you are armed with an effective weapon.: etnploy it in the cause of right. Use your liberty in voting, having in view only the genu- ine good of the country, and obeying only the dietates of an eptight and enlightened conscience. Be on your guard against the allurements of bribery, and avoid' the example of those who debase to mercenary ends the .exercises of this stee IA right. To sell one's vote is to sell tuie's conscierf- ce and to dishonor the fair name of citizen. Such disginceitti I raffle is. eq- ually out of keeping with 0.4 Mind Mor- ality and with Christian eentiment. ' "Every community that desires Cht•istian morals to flourieh within it should apply itself to combat 'ice in every form and especially to eradicate eertaint infectious dieeases which gain it foothold in nearly every social body, •a.noi too often find them ready fields for dissemination. Nor has our own countey escaped this danger. Vice has poured itt upon us its invading tide, and, in spite of the Vigilance of pas- tors and the still lively faith of our people, it has forced our frontiers and works its ravages in greater or less degree evetywhere. . INTEGRITY OF' FAIT/I. 'It were too long to outline here the distressitur keries of seourges diet threaten the integrity of Your faith tteci the purity of your morals : but tVe ehould at least put you . on your guard against blesphemy, pedlar y, bed threnters end the desecration of the' Sandal?. These are terrible enemies of your ealvation, ngairist which vou mast tvage relentless ;and unepairing war. Their,gaining the upper lien crin any conimunity amens the death of elf Christiau epirit and a retell) tO pagan- •isi!)k!.. worm the social evils which have already wrought untold harm in our country, we wish especially to single out that of intemperance, Pew tite the vices MOre prolific in desteuctive- trees than it is; none diet e are that ()nen more surely and More rapidly tht3 'Way to.every abasement, physical, intellectual and moral. Alcohol is it poison whose awful property is to attack at the atitne time both soul turd body, of which it paralyses every en- ergy ,and diles up ever y life,spring." Tbe pastoral in alguvd by thirty live prelates, ineluding one Uttedinel, AIX it.rehhishops, t went 3r -seven Bishop% and orie Vicar-Apostolie. Rules. or Children and Their Parents ''Simple rules of health awl cour- tesy for those at schools,' is the good. I ull mouthful of a name imposed on a, little pamphlet prepared by Dr. Helen Maelldurchy and Prinetpal Auden of Upper Canada College, and i•isued un- der the seal of the Ontario Educational Association. The ridee are numerous but necessary, and most of them might be observed with profit by those not at school. For example, "Get, up early. Do not lie in bed, after you are awake is a good little old rule for all healthy people to observe. Is is not likely that the school children to whom the ad- vice is tendered, will read the pamph- let. Their parents should read it and y to enforce its recommendations. Incidentally they are apt to get some useful information for themselves. BATHING AND STUDYING The advice that there should be a daily cold water bath bi a good one, for cold water hardens the skin, strength ens the nerves and prevents chills. It 18 1(1 be feared that the cold morning tub is not such a prominent feature of the average Canadian's daily routine as it should be. In tht Old Country it normal, healthyperson takes a cold hath as regularly as his breakfast. Here we take it as regularly as our hot cross buns. Advice against studying for two hours atter a heavy meal is timely; hut, is somewhat discounted by another rule that pronotincee against it heavy supper. If the heavy meal is to he eaten at all, then, it will be taken about 12 30; but as most of the childr en are back in school at 1.80, there must follow an hour before they can safely study. There seems nothing for it but to abAndon ths henvy meal Altogether, or else rise about 0 a.m. and stow it away then. THE NECESSARY SLEEP "Go to bed early enouth to make sure1 bat you will wake up tested in the morning," is sensible advice. It should be no longee poesible for a sluggish youth to defend his late ap- pearance at the breakfast table on the ground theta "man who doesn't go to bed until midnight can't be expected to get up beeore 7." The lp-yea.r old boy or girl should have 0 hours sleep in summer and an extra half. hour in winter, while children between 7 and 12 should sleep 11 hours each slight. An eel!practice is the /reading of ex- citing stories before going to bed. It is aleo improper to sleep on the back which produces dreatns. or on the left side which isnot beneliCial to the heart. Sleep on the riglat side. Of particelar value at the present time is the advice about underclothing. May 24tb or June 1st is about the right time to change from heavy Rennes. Thus will be fulfilled the precept. of the old phi- losopher who said "Stick to your flannels until they stick to you," BENEFITS OF DEEP RREATEIING4 When sitting down do not cross th legs, or lean the head on the hand, the objectiou being that these posturea interfere with circulation in one case, a,nd with the symmetrical growth and strength of the neck in the other. One of the hest paragraphs of the pamphlet is as follows : -"A great, deal of good can be done to your lungs, your eir- culAtion And your heart by frequently ' when you are en good air, breathing as slowly and deeply as you ear: for a limitect time. You should be able to inhale and exhaleair steadily for about one minute.", Two hours exercise a day in the open air is also recomtnend- ed, and boys and girls generally would be greatly benefitted if they were not loaded down with home work to such an extent that they may find ft diffi- cult to epare the time for exercise, Having found the Mine, it would be then necessary to find the playground, of which Tornnto hastoo few. A CHAPTER ON COURTESY The chapter on courtesy sounds as an echo frotn the past, as courtesy is not taught inthe average school roons, probably from lack of time. It seems out of date .to be courteous. What is demanded . precocious smartness, while trite boyish courtesy and inno- cence are felt to be effeminate faults. Theoploielitenobtotyoils)esectdownand ozigiaeas areciinnarnigy. sense as "one of the guys." The patio phlet concludes wit h these reflections : "Everybody is merrot to be happy and • the onlY VFW', to have happiness is to make It. No malter- what we lose, we have enough or can find enough to make ourselves happy. Few people • really appreciate what they have. And .to be happy and cheetful is one of the great courtesies otlife, Play the game of life bravely. and no matter how it goes with vou, remember that while the winner's smile is easily worn, you are more sure that you are. a reel peocheerful, coutleous and scin if you can lose andgfeeenleittts attss when you win." 1 ASK FOIF1 (LoNooN) India Pale Ale • Prejudicedand unscrupulous vendors may suggest Miters. hut compare it May vvay you will -purity, freedom from acidity,- palatableness-1,abatt's Ale ia'surpass- ed by none, equalled by few --at about half the price of best imported brands. Whatever amount of money one . puts by in an investment -whether It is $10,000 or $100 --the first consideration is the security of the investment. If added to the security there is a profitable dividend, the invest- ment becomes an ideal one - exactly the kind that the saving people of Ontario most desire. - , The Debentures of this Company ' are such an investment, safe beyond question. Assets totalling over $10,000,000 are pledged to their redemption. Thus their security is absolutely safeguarded. They pay 4'per cent. per annum. Put your savings into this safe and profitable form of inveetment. Write asking for full particulars. • 11 Loan &: Savings Co., London, On That Necessary ,.,AIVIagazine -.for the thinking man -for the professional than - for the busy business man -and his family; in short, it's for You " 25 cents per copy first, because it is a necessity -that Lt the rule in magazine buying of Ant- erica's intellectual aristocracy. It is indispensable to the busy betsiects man, who must keep abreast of the times, because it gives him the real news of the day in concise, readable form; it is invaluable to the thinking Mari, who demands only the truth and then draws hi own conclusions, because it gives him just plain, sttaighi facts. It s helpful to the whole family. In h you will find a monthly picture $3.00 a year evi vs of men and affairs by Dr. Albert Shaw, in his comprehensive echtonal, n Progress of Eke World ;" a clever cartoon history d the month; book raviews; the gist of the best which has appeared in the other magazines and newspapers of the world; pithy character sketches; and interesting articles on the all-important topics of the clay. Authoritative, non-partisan, timely and very much to the point, "it's a liberal education," is the way subscribers expresS it, OUR 1905140 CATALOGUE of all Amedean magazines is a, money saver. You can't agora to order for next year without first seeing h. If you appreciate superior every service and demand maximum emptied value for the fewest dollars, write., for it -today. les 'tree te YOU. The tev f OVIOWSCompany, Ne w or