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Exeter Times, 1908-06-25, Page 3CURE Blot Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- dent to a bllluua state of the system, such as Dirtiness. Nausea, l,ruwr:new, Distress atter eetiu,t, Path to 11. Siete, rte. While their most se zerkable aucc,aa Lao 1 e u shown in curing r SICK Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable Di Conetlpote u. curing ■"d pre- venting thlsanneyinggcomplatut,wbIle they also correct all dis„rders, eft beat,etn.-h•stltnulate the liver end regulate the bowcls. Even 11 they way corral HEAD dabs they wont boelmostpriceless Inthe. who Buffer faun this distr s..11g cool. taint; but torts. Dately thal rgoodneee d..•s anal bcre,aud these who once try theut will find these little pills valu- able In so many ways that they will out be wit. lung W do without them. But after all sick bust ACHE lathe lune of so many lives that here 1s where we make our great boost. Our pills cure it while others do not, Carters Little Liver Pills are very email end very away to take. Ono or twopills make • dose. They ere strictly vegetable end do not gripe of purge. but by their gen tloacUon please all who use Wein. CASTLit YIDICI1lZ CQ.,11LW TCU. hall Pill, hall Dotes, hall Price, _ PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLORS NOW SAID TO ill: AN ACCOu1'LISIIED ''ACT. s Photographer, After . Fourteen Years' \\'ork, Gets Successful itesults. iclorial photography is the most mod- ern of ars in that it is most truly of our own time. Fettered by no superannuat- ed methods, keeping ever In touch with 'lit:- newest developments in ell fields of science, it Is lilted to record and inter- pret the varied and multi -colored life of tG-day. While it has never been the nim or ambition of (he advanced pictorial photographer, deeply cognizant of the true significance of the carnera, to com- pete with the illustrious names in art, comparisons became inevitable because of the Absence of n better standard by which to judge his work; and by reason of certain established prejudices, pictorial photography was as bitterly opposed as Its relation to Our own time wets vaguely understood. Step by step, however, It has come to occupy its rightful position, and grad - unity its opponents have ceased their scoffing. But though nrl bodies and even painters were willing to nccord pictorial photography a place among the arts, and even to admit that in sonde of this work Mere was a benuly, a grace and a truth different from wheat had before been pre- sented in all the realm of chiaroscuro, they still postulated that color would al- ways remain solely the sphere of the Fainter. PROCESS IS PERFECT. The crude attempts et color photogra- phy tlhal appeareel from lime to time only served to discredit the possibility of any- thing worthy ever being achieved in this field of photography. To -day colored photogrnpdiy Ls an accomplished tact, thanks to the untiring efforts of Antoine Lamer° and his sons, whose newly dis- covered autochromntic plate records the tnests4elicate shades of color with sins Fhcil ltd absolute certainily. During the last eighteen months those on the inside in the photographic world hnve lead intimations that Lumiere had aelun, overcome the most important -tie.•. tI dlcullies In Into way of a truthful re- presentation of the color of natural ob- jects, and that the process was soon to le made known to the world. The sub - rose nnneuncenlents met with the usual si epticisin on the part of even the most caper( and advanced photographers. Bet when the first results of this pro- cess were shown last June in Paris the doubting Thomases became enthusiastic believers. After fourteen years of experi- menting Lumiere and his sons have fin. ally succeeded in making a plate that will faithfully produce with the most exquisite sublilily the gradations of color in na- ture, and 10 France must be accordeel the honor of having contributed to the world a new (1Isoevery in the scientific nfpIreation of light. second In Importance only to the Initial discovery of Deguerre. fl. 4 GIIOL'CI1Y. "Would you like me to trim n little off the ends of (hal hair, sir?" aske•l the bar- ter. "Now," snapped the grouchy customer. "Leave the ends alone and lake some cul of the middle."_ CURIES Dyspepsia, Bolls, Pimples, Headaches, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Serenala, and all troubles arising from the Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood. of Ilallydup. Mrs. A. Lr`jt an re` Ont., writer : "I spate t would hate Tues to r ttnoeve longn "fol? o ad unlock flbelood tern. l 'vas run down to each an extent that 1 could scnrco• 1 tour9 about the house.I was fit act Lo severe heads. es, . ckachee and dirtt- neee; my appetite wet gone and i wee Unable to do nay Dbthpwort. After rdam t o bottles of P. 1'.I found m see. fully reetorei- 1 warnerrecongnend le to 5'1 tired wee worm est, women." THE DUTY OF THINKING The Need Is That Men Should Think Deeply and Thoroughly in Everything. "'Pink on these things."-Phill. iv.. t're•e di:. is 11.e barrier to any degre' of peoer, to any k nd of progress. N ;natter how seiccre!y you may hold you views, if they are held in wilful, •i ter minx! exclusion of any other poosii;! flew., your sincerity will furnish no (leak to shield you front the consequen eke: ofy e ter ignorance ora ce and bigotry. r Y It lite:e is any such being as 'he c'c vil, certainly his masker tike was ese cited when lie persuaded men to kick hep their minds and induced them L. be hive that it was a sin to think, led their In concepti•,ns et religious truth as something fixed and immutable, and Ihcn split up the relig.ous world Lilo warring camps, each lighting for its (:wn fixed trews. .At first, when one (ontionts relit; oe:s prejudice he i, inclined to tisk, What 1, 1h?. use of it all? \Vhv worry at till abut doctrines mid creels? Yet, whrie philosophy is not the most imp ). tent thing, it is to life and action as 1 •r)t to flu I. As a mats thinks in les he9rt regnrdieg the great questions of .le't 'iv end duty, so is he in his lite. It 's of no little inlpsrlance, then, that there sttou'd be rig•rt. clear thinking. 1n fact, the habit of clear thinking is al greater value than Ilse results of au(al thinking when tt,rnlulalcd in CRL•:EDS OR DOCTIIINES. 1t is nol only a question as to what you arc thinking about and what your con• clus!ons may be; there is the deep, r quesCon whether you have the energy and courage to think Through your prof: - lents al all. Intellec'u°tl cowardice and menial sloth are serious toes of his`, character. Yet ref gonis's are still oft n ready to hut Ilieir denunciations at those wh ) have the lernerl:y to !link abut sacred subjects. Intellectual stagnation nn l sloth fre- gl:enry calls it•elf spiritual fidelity. They who are tco lazy to step out and conquer new (err:tory a•e tusy hokting the tort, d fending do^trines long since outgrown; instead of lighting the foes (if all mankind they ate hurling ndjcc- lives and anathemas al those who have e d tailed their mental slumbers by der - • leg to Ih.uk the thoughts 'hts tet the infinite b b 1 .11 this new day. ✓ ft is to bo hared Ihnt !fere areself-ap- p(•.steed defend'ra of the faith who, 11 e they ever airive int para :i c, will bring not'.Ing but (heir lungs along, all other - afluit•s, such as heart and bran, having :shed from d�su c. •e a • such s 1 t tt.cf s it Ix y • bind, ►unthinking mcuths would have • men believe that thty are the uraelts of the Mott Ila;h. TLere never has been a tune when there were no heretics. Leaders always must walk nlor:e while the nob abuses Wein roe their temerity. The world never lit f bet n entirely Without those who saw that each day brought some larger light. But the do:luration of this slit! s irs those ttho love darkness biter than light to these Lad'e's of pec'- sccuLon that are as OLD AS RELIGION ITSELF. Ev(ry man mast summon up the en- ergy 1•:) do some of his own thinking ted the courage to stand by that tth.cli h thus obtains for himself. There can he no living faith w:thout freedom in think'ng. \Ve need not only to insist on this r'g'tt kr ourselves but to main- tain and protect She right oI all men to lib?lty e,f consciel1 e, to discover and holt! their •otvn belief No man can he a True mon who is afraid of the truth. N -i rd:gi n can en - Sure long Ih•1L Iles from investigation. Only the friends of starkness and these wh; love its ('reds fear the light. The It e: '•f religion are its friends who w uld put faith info fixed forms, who fear the fu•.ure's Irrger life. Religion is the art of living in the light (1 initni'o relationshtcs. Intelli- p nc, 's a mars of knowing these re- lationships. What are we better than tht beasts if we do not reach out with mrnJ and heart to know all that may be: known of 'his way of life? Whet ere we better then broken spirited slaves if we dare not look up and out each for ourselves and see this g;>od'y univsrte and wondrous life of al! as the Lord of at hos plarin'd it? HENRY F. COP':. THE S. S. LESSON ?NIERS MON 1I. LESSON, JUNE 28. Lesson X111. Temperance Lesson. Golden Text, Eph. 5. 18. TIIE LESSON \VORD STUDIES. (Based on the text of the Revised Version.) The Epistle to the Ephesians.-This epistle is one of a group of epistle writ- ten by the apostle Paul during his inn- prisonment at ilome, near its close, in the yenr A.D. 63. or possibly 64.. The Epistle to the Colossians and the Epistle to the Philippians are companion letters written by the apostle from Ronde dur- ing this swine period of imprisonment. T14 ugh bearing the title 'To the Ephe- eans," the letter seems to have been renter a circular one, adaresscd to sev- eral of the churches in Asia Minor. This seems to be indicated by the fact that some ancient manuscripts of the epistle omit the words "at Ephesus' found in verse 1 of our present texts, while In scnle instances the worsts "at Landl• cea' semi to have been substituted. I1 is not unlikely that the letter was re- ceived and read not only in the church- es of Ephesus and Laodicea, but in other Christian communities in Asia Minor also. Like several of the apos- tle's ppstles other letters, this one also falls naturally into two parts, of which the first part is devoted 10 a doctrinal dis- cussion. and the second to more prat. tical admonitions. It is unlike most e f the nposlte"s other epistles, however, in the absence of the spirit of controversy. i1 is rather an epistle of ',initiation, which Coleridge regarded as "One of the divinest compositions of tnan' ; and tet which the same author sots: "1t enn- Lraces every doctrine of Christianity; first, those doctrines peculiar to Chris- tianity, and Then those precepts com- mon to it with natural religion.'' 'fhe central thought of the nr.ostle's argu- ment Ls the mystical union of Christ and his church. Beginning with the usual apostolic snlutalion, the apostio cxpressts his great joy over the b'essed- ne.•r of redemption. which he prays that his readers may Wive in a fuller measure. though plc' recognizes with Ihnnksgiving the fncl. That faith, love. and good works already nlx,und among them. Ile calls the attention of his leaders to their past experience e,f God's grace and mercy. manifest in the (net that they who were at one lime nlieus are now "fellow -citizens with the saints. and of the household of God. being built upon the foundations of the nposlles and prophets. Christ tows himself lee ing fl:e chief corner stone.' As renew - citizens they flip also become "felkuty- he irs, and fclljw•-members of the body, and fellow -partakers el the promise in Christ Jesus through the gospel.- In this le manifested "the love of Christ which pnstelh knowledge," and with thio love the npos(ke desires that they may bo filled until they shall reach the 'stature of the fullness of Christ' (Eph. 1. 1-4. 161. Dui the Christians of Ephesus and of Asia Minor, having formerly been Gentiles. are still surrounded by the its ncrance, the wickedness. the Idolatry, and the resetting temptations of heath- enism, and the apostle Ihcrekre pro- ceeds to more srecifio exhortations touching the neccvslly of his readers' preserving under favorable circumstnn- ces Beer unity of spirit, purity aj life, truthfulness. meekn-,a. and charily. Ile warns them ngninst the gross forms of sin, licentiousness, t titicapueg,3/ greediness, and filthiness, with which they are surrounded. Ile exhorts wives, husband, children. and servants to know and to fill well their respective po- sitions in life. and recommends to all Christians watchfulness and coinage in their spirllual warfare. crnclud ng his epistle with a prayer and benediction. Verso 6 -Our lesson passage is taken from the horintory roiliest of the apostle's letter, and tho temperance ap- plication made In its study must be akng broad lines of self-control and nbstinenco from all things which will imlerefere with the higher and more serious purpose of life. Let no man deceive you -The speci- fic reference is to the idolatrous neigh- ters by whom the Christians addressed in the epistle are thought of as being surrounded. Enipty w•crds-Words lacking the substance of truth and fact. Because of these things. -The stns of Impurity. idolatry, and covetousness, which the apostle has just enumerated in the preceding verses, Sons of disobedience -Those who are Lltbituall' disobedient to the higher lows of life find of God. 8. 1'e were once darkness -,So utter- ly encompasetvl by darkness as to be lost in it, and themselves n port of rl. Chil(lren of Tight -Again not merely children who are in the Tight, but such whom the divine light of truth nrtel holi- ness has so penetrated thnt they have become in a Tense 111e embodiment of flint light, which now radiates out from them to others. 1). For the fruit of the Tight is -The statement of this verse gives in paren- thesis the apostles reason for exhorting his renders to walk as children of light. 10. Proving -Not simply examining and testing. but also dernons!arting to others by (heir example what is well pleasing unto the Lord. 11. Ilnve no fellowship -This terse crntimees the thought of terse 7 slave. Unfruitful works of darkness -Works el(slilutc of Hny good results, and con- tributing nothing to the fulfillment ( 1 life's intermit] purpose or its upbut!ding, Reprove 'hent --,dot only shall the Christian silently abstain from pot -tick pnling in forms of wickedness with which rte is surrounded, but. rnlher, ps opportunity affords. shall he seek to improve and correct the live of othels. The word "rep:ave" in classical usage always has the argumentative sense in the original. 12. A shnrne even to spent( of - The 11leaning of the entire verse in relntkmn is what precedes and immediately tol- k•w:s iver-i 13) is. probably. as suggest- ed by AbLott, as follows: "ilave no par- ticlpaUon with the works of darkness, tiny. rather expose them. for the Things they (lo seerctly it Ls a shame even to mention; bill all these things when ex- posed Ly the light are made manifest in (heir true character." 14. Wherefore -Introducing the rea• son for the entire preceding exhorts - Ile salth--We note that the pronoun is omitted in the original, as the Italics in the text indiente. It would be per- n11.satble, therefore. to translate, "it is said,'• instead of "he sailh." What fellows seems to be Intended by the apostle as an exact quotation, the source of which, however, is not inti. ruled, 15. Look therefore -The more general exhortation to holy living is resumed Ly the apostle at this point, after he has warned his readers to ovoid, and yet at the same limn to influence for good, those who .!well in darkness and sir. about them. • 16. Redeeming the Limo --Greek, "Ruy- 1nF up the opportunity.' The Lip are evll--Fnv1ronmcnt and general cc'nda,ous are not favorable to 'flaking the bit use of life. or fur ac- complishing the most. Tho apoat(e evi- dently had in view the especial diflicul- Itrs at the time in which his readers 1 ved, though his words have a p erman- ent, and therefore a present -city sigui- ticance as well. 17 13e ye not -Or. "Become ye not"; that is, do not permit unwalchfulness to cause your downfall. Be not taken olf your guard. 18. He not drunken with wine ----\\'e tote that this is only one of a series of exhorlalioiis; while an important part or the apostles admonition, it is yet only a part, and roust so be regarded. \Niters;n Ls riot --The author of Pio- tents/ seis forth the inevitable result of Intemperance in the nords. woe, sor- row. contentions. coniplaiullhgs,wounds without cause (Prov. 23. 29). "The mis- erable exaltation of strong drink an- nuls the holy bonds of conscience with final ease a;.d certainly" (Motile). Rol to filled with the Spirit -Or, "In spirit." Whether we accept the usual tnterprela1 nn which makes the sentence refer to a filling of the Holy Spirit, or. Lasing our interpretation on the tcord- ilig of the margin, take the sentence to mean simply an enrichment of the spiritual life, the result of that Illlingor that enrichment, as set forth in the next verse, wilt be the same. 19. Speaking one W another -Or, '"1'o yourselves." 20. Giving thanks alrtys-The natural result of a thoughtful, reflective life on tl:e part of a C:hrtian disciple neces- sarily involves rneditaticn on the good- ness fund mercy oI the heavenly Father, and consequently lends naturally to a spirit of appreciation and thankfulness for all things. 21. Subjecting yourselves one to an- other -An exhortation to Christian hu- mility. "In honor preferring ono an- other.' ROYALTY ABOARD SHIP TIIE. WAY BRITiSH BLUEJACKETS WELCOME SLUE BLOOD. itoutine Which \lust Se Always Observed When Royalty Visits a Warship. Bang! Bang!! [Janglll 'Twenty-one guns!" counts the man in the street. "My word, but I'd Tike to huve all the money spent on saluting in a year!" But even it the man in the street had his wish, he would not reap the golden harvest he imagines, for, as a matter of 1n^1, saluting costs the country practi- cally nothing. In the first place only the smallest guns are used for this purpose -usually the twelve -pounders -and even if they used good ammunition, the cost would be very small. Secondly, the powder actually employed has already been con- demned as unfit for service. and it not used in This way it would only be thrown overboard. Of course, if there is lime, a man -o' -war is painted from stem to stern, inside and cut, in preparation for n Royal visit. But as a rule, the cost of the paint comes out of the con inuinders own pocket, for he wants his ship to look well, and the Gov- ernment supply is insufficient to keep the vessel always spick and span. ON THE EVENTFUL DAY. Labor, of course, is free, and on the eventful day all hands are busy from early dawn scrubbing and ',ensiling, and endeavoring to snake the decks a trifle tnore showy or the brassttork more bril- liant than usual. After nine o'clock no- body is allowed on the quarter-deck ex- cept the officers and the side -boys, who me employed continually "trimming" the awning to satisfy the commander's criti- cal taste. Somewhere about eleven o'clock the Marine guard assembles on the half -deck to be inspected by t. officers; the guns' crews fall in round the guns detailed for (he salute, and the remainder of lite ship's company prepare to "ratan" the yards, or line the, ships side, Blanding al arm's length, holding hands. The slgnnlmen on the bridge have been keeping a sharp look -out, and as soon as they see any signs of activity on shore, or on board the Royal yacht, they pass the word to the conunonder. Then the guard is marched on to the quarter-deck, where it forms up with the band in rear; and the officers troop up the ladders. in cocked -hats and swords, bo form a glitter - Ing group opposite the ladder up which the visitor is expected. Aa soon as the Royal bnrge is under weight. the salute booms out from the guns sejecled for the purpose. There is supposed to be an interval of one minute between env!) re,und, and the duly of maintaining the rate cf fire falls to the ship's gunner --a warrant officer. And the duty is by no means so easy as it soinds. In the first place, Jack Is so ac- customed to firing at higil rates of speed MILS VRN'S Are a comhfnetion of the active principles of the nest alt: lith vegetable remedies fur die. eases and disorders of the 1.1ver, 4Stotnach and Vowels. Slob Headache Jaundice, Heart- burn, Catarrh of the Stomaoh. Dist. nem, B1otobe a and Pimples. CURE BILIOUSNESS Ar naoh, Water `tap. Liver sallow o. ed Compleilon. e CLEAN COATEDiONGUE Pweeten the breath and clear away all waste and wasonoue met ter freer the •yvtern. 1' cc 23c. lint tit or S fair tl ei All dealers or es T. Mlucasv Co., Limited, Tomato, 044 that he gets impatient when he has to wall, and so he nerds careful wak.Lute, or the intervals will be too short. On the other hand, the defective powder of- ten misses lire. and when tithe happens, aeother gun tuts to lire quickly, or the interval oil) Is. exceeded. AS TIIE VISITOR APPROACHES. it is also important that the first gun be not fired too late, otherwise the (loyal Large would hale to wait motionless un - 1i1 the ealule were finished, for it is not etiquette to board a ship until the twen- ty-one rounds have been fired. Arrived tit the ship the Royal visitor steps out of the targe first, and ascends t ladder to the accompaniment a< n 1of ll►' t. t o'sun's pipe. This "piping" is a very cid custom, probably u survival of the Jays when officers of superior rank were et u board in a chop lu hm thheislctroubleoof climbing, and thesave botseun gave the signal for the men 10 haui lo - her kel Asl soon as the top of the visitor's hat appears over tate ships side, the oflicer of the gunnl gives the order: "Royal sal. Wel Present arms!" As the rifles clatter into position the band strikes up the Na- turist Anthem, and lite officers stand at the solute. Il !s also hnporlant that this order be given promptly, and that the guard re- turn to the slope immediately the band has finished playing. Otherwise the vis- itor would have a long wait in the gang- way with his hand to his hat, as he can- not stop on board until the salute is finished. A CUSTOM THAT HAS DIED. Then ie steps forward and shakes hind with his host, and is intiodueed to the senior officers. After this, he usually in- spects the •guard. Al one time it was the custom for foreign Royalties to give Ills officer commanding the guard some little token as a momenlo of the occasion. Thus, the King o1 Italy used to give a silver cigarette -case, tnade of pliable scales, with a sapphire clasp, and suit - ally engraved; the German Emperor has often decorated the officer with the order of the lied Eagle, while the Sullen of Zanzibar used to bestow the glittering Star of Zanzibar as a murk of his favor. 13u1 now the custom has (ellen into obey - and the Royal approval is display e'I in a handshake. The inspection over. the visitor des- cends the ladder into the captain's pri- vate cabin, where the says a few min- utes, having refreshments and congratu- lating his host on the appearance of the ship in the inennlime the lesser olein• hers of the suite are entertained by the officers in the ward -room. Sometimes the visitor expresses his wish to see round the vessel, in which case the lower decks op! cleared. SPEEDING TiHE PARTING GUEST. Otherwise, he returns to the deck - again being saluted as his head appears over the top step. The bosun pipes shrilly as he descends the Ladder, and as soon as the barge has got clear of the ship, the order is given for three cheers. l.ed by the commander, the men luring the ship's side take off their lints, and cheer as only sailors can. The barge pulls speedily away, and when it is out of danger the guns again thunder out the salute. With the last gun, hands are "Piped down to dinner," and the Royal visit is at an end. Rut as far as Jack is concerned the best part is yet to come. for it is customary to "make and mend" niter a Royal visit -in order words, Jack gets a half -holiday, -London Answers. .'i TIIE MILK IN TIIE COCOANUT. There is No Pleasanter or More Refresh. m0 Drink. "Husking a cocoanut is one of the sim- plest -looking operations in the world, but I have not yet seen the white man who could do it effectively," writes Beatrice Grimshaw in her book, "In the Strange South Seas." Every native of Tahiti is apparently born with the trick. A stick is sharply px'inted at both ends, and one end is firmly set in the ground, The nut is Then taken In the hands, and struck with a hitting and tearing move- ment combined, on the vent of the stick, s) as to split the thick. intensely tough covering of dense coir fiber that protects the nut. The nut comma forth while as Ivory, nbotit the same shape and size as the brown old nuts thnt go by ship to Eng - hind and America. but much younger and more tender, for only the smallest of the old nuts, which are not wanted In the islands for copra -making, are gen- erally exported. A lnrge knife is used In crnek the top of the nut all round, like an egg -shell, and the drink is ready. a drnff of pure water, slightlysweet anti just n little aeratesw .• d. If the nut has been plucks.' at OH right stage. There is no pleasanter or more refresh- ing draft in the world. and it has not the least likeness to the "milk" contained in Ih,, cocoanuts of commerce. No native would drink from old nuts, for fear of illness, ns they ore considered both un• p!enrsant and unwholesome. Only the milk of half-grown nuts Ls used for drink- ing. and even these will sometimes hold a temple of pints "f liquid. The water of the young cocoanut Is fool rind drink in 0110. having much roiurlshing matter held in solution. On ninny a long day of hot and weary tra- vel I hod rouse to bless the refreshing and restoring powers of heaven's best cif' to man in Iho tropics, the never - felling cocoanut. ?JOLLY'S MUSiC. Ween Molly plays, then is the lingo A thought sirals over me sublime; The hnrnionlex she brings for 111 1111 Sty very soul. and make it thrill-- \Vherl Molly plays! When Molly plays. 'lis then 1 sigh, And long for other fields. and sky Of dainty blue, where 1 can drenm Beside some softly -rippling stream - When Molly plays! \Vhen Molly plays. 'lis Then, oh, then, Too much for cars of inortral meal it's something awful! The' is why For other haunts 1 long and sigh - When Molly ptayst Sometimes on automobile w',n't work ter a tont. \net the honesty of a poor mon Is sel- ek tel queslk)ned. TheFirm CULTIVATION AS A SUBSTITUTE 1'011 II\IN. Keep the cultivator going new in the buil plantation. In the orchard or vine- yard. ll c disk n n! spike - tooth harrows tws slay b' 116e0 rtltetnatel' to excellent advantage. Among bush fruits, the singk'-horse spring -tooth is very service- alde, while. for pulverizing a soil not loo full of large tweeds and grass, tic diem .nal -p inkd strawberry cultivator Le u ce n x h,od 14 �, Is n l well to culti- vatevat e very deeply, as Ill's :erg, pre- cludes the rods of the trees, vines or Geslhes from drawing upon the reality in the rich tee er soil which c'olatilutes tbu disturbed layer, but it is of primo :nll:orlance that no hard crust be allow- ed to form on the surface. A lose soil mulch, Lb,ut Iwo or two and a half itches deep, becomes. In tffecl, a blan- ket. mot. cling the _oil moslure b. ncath from tho evaporating influences e 1 sun ar'd w•ar'rn sir above. It also serves to frit:•r n supe;ty of air d' frit into the soil, where oxygen is mete spry for rho chem . e'' and 1. (1, Hai processes by which plan: ford is eleboraled. With a supply or moisture and air thus insured, the so 1 Leaonmes well-nigh independent of early summer rains, and a fairly good crop of fruit, excepting strawberries, slay is' produced without a drop of rai for month or more. The one sawn I!el is that cultivation be enrly an frequent. Cu1L:vale as soon after erre rain ns the earth will work up friabl and loose. The looser and drier the soi mulch, the moro effective it will be. 1 it not well, however, to detee Ih3 culli vution leo long, elst3 an excessive hiss of moisture will • occur before iL tale pace. For the moment the mulch i mositonod and run together by rain, i lyses its mulching properties and be e :rues n means of drawing subsoil mo euro right up to the surface by the pri c,ple of capillary attraclicn; and. ocnurse, as fast as the moisture is draw to the surface. it Is evaporated. For e ample. a roiled 11 1d will bi molster t follow:ng n:orning than a harrow one, but two weeks later the rolled Re wilt he pumped out for inches in dept while all except the upper inch or t of the harrowed field wad be nude m low and flirt -t. In a dry Line, ibiis to !er to cultivate as soon as the sol w work up nicely, and then repeat in t o•• three days, so ns to insure a mo effectivo mulch. This applies to t, cornfield and the garden, as well as the orchard and bush fruits. THREE Trying Times in A WOMAN'S LiFE W!IEN MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS are alur^,t as absolute necessity towards hes future health. lite Gert when she b just budding from girt. hood iuto the lilt bloom of womanhood. 'the woad period that constitutes a special drain on the stem is during system t pregnancy. s P slit Y. The third sail the one most liable to leave heart and servo troubles itdurios "chaotic of life.% In all three periods Hilburn's Heart and Nerve W U will prove of wonderful value to tide over the time. lire. Jame. Kicg. Cornwell. Ont., writ..: "I was troubled very much with heart trouble--tbc cause beingto greet a g at erten♦. due to "change of life. " I have been taking your Heart and Nerve Ellis for some time. and meat to continuo doing so, as I can truthfully say they aro the best remedy 1 have ever used for buil ling up the system. You are at liberty to use this statement for the benefit of other sufferers." Price Meant, per bog or three boxes for $1.25. ell dealers or The T Milburn Co.. Limited. Toronto Ont. 5'-- f• ed• re are in need of dipping, rather than wait for the evidences of i1, which u+ualty some when tit' sheep should go t,) ntnrke!.-Prot. Kennedy, in Iowa Stale Resister. n FOUND MONEY IN DRE %M or' J Ru11 Lost in Chelsea Dire Discovered In Sleep. I ilow by a dream he found 8400 lost hi t the recent fire at Chelsea, Mass., is re- - haled by George T. Roberts, treasurer of the County Savings Bank. The money, es which belonged to a Chelsea real estate 8 association, was in a small safe ui !ho t bank building. As soon as the fire ruins - cooled ,Ir. Roberts had the safe opened is- and found other money safe, but 8400 n• ` missing. of 1 That puzzled Roberts very much. flo n concentrated his mind on the situation x- and carefully reviewed all of the details ho of the opening of the safe. The second cd night he says he dreamed that the money 10 was stuck against the inside of the door. it, Roberts was so impressed with the idea Is that next morning he went again to the el- reins. \Vhen he lifted the door he found 1e the roll stuck to it just as he had ill dreamed. It During the fire the sale fell into the re cellar, hooding face down, so that the ie money fell against the inner door, slick - to ing to the melted varnish and rubber. The door was removed and laid down without being turned neer, the bills being hidden from the workmen who opened the safe. THE DIPPING OF SIIEEP. The strongest argument for the dip- ping of sheep lies In the fact that it is the best way of free:ng thorn from exler- nnl parasites. This is so generally se- c. p'ed that it is only necessary 1-1 men- tion it. Shcos are tee: y h•equ:•ally Inou- bled with red lice which cnn hardly be seen, and yet they cause the sheep renlimilec! annsytlnce. Lipp ng will com- pietely destroy these. 'fie ks cause th fern flocks of this country untold nl noyance, and for these dipping is tho eighty t We live. Ticks and red Ice d more damage than wee are aware •.f, be cr:u'e the evidences of the annoyanc that they give the sheep are not so marked as in some other troubles, but they are sono the less n severe check t their welt -doing. Dipping, followed faithfully each year, will conlp!etely re- move the baneful results from the pre* enc. of Iho:o parasites. For the cradi• rayon of scab, thorough dipping stands first among remedial measures. \\'h°lo tho dcstruc'ion of these pests le usually the mainly accepted argtl- sient for dipping, yet there are others that. grouped together, make a more favorable indorsement for the operation. Among (hose may be bi telly m' rationed cleansing the skin, cleaning the wool, and. particularly, cnoourngitig the best growth of the latter. '1'o get the ful- 1 st relurrs In tiles' directions, the dip - p ng should be done Twice each year - in the spring shortly after shearing. and again in litr fall, just before the advent of w, Shortlintery after shearing, il is nn nd- van'age t, dp the fio:k th-,toug!i;y, so as to cleanse the skin. This d• es not only odd to the Ihr ft et the sheep and the Iambs. but 111 all instances it favors the growth of w. of and secret on of y' Ile, Not only is the growth of wool better from if, but it tides indirectly to Ih tuncl on of the fleece ns a proteo- lion to the sh ep. The flirt of n steep that has Linn dipped is more likely to remain intact throughout the season*, as there Ls ro cnu-e for the sheep rub- bing or otherw;se break ng the compact- ness of il. Another ndtantnge to the niece that seems to follow dipping at Lt,Ls Cme is that it seems to hes n the tendency fur Be shop to lase their wool in spots Ise enrly in the se n'on. When the fleece is clean and healthy, iL seems to eontinu.' growing longer. and the wool dors nut peel in pnlche's. A SOUNDLESS' ROOM The Physiological Institute of the Uni- versity of Utrecht, Germany, possesses one of the most ennui -liable rooms in the world, a chamber about seven and a half feel square, which is said to be absolutely nofsele,ss, ns far as the enh•nnce of sound, from outside is concerned. IL is 0 e Dipping in the hill is more for the rurroo,1 nr,lse (lepra such (s�e prigs rcmatrterving as (Inman; haveIbeen fnthered during the summer, and also eeng it from any of the plrrasiks that prove suet' an annsy'anee during the w n'er retson. Even under the best cend eons, the fleece is likely to become filled with send and o'her foreign mob 1: r, which. during the winter. would produce' such irritation as Buses the r.heep to rub against sharp surtnoes and des!roy the c4ulpaclne se e f lit^ timers. Ry d Aping them late in the fall. when t;,• ground is frozen, and Ile n keeping Ips -111 away from the s'eaw slip k.. feed- ing Hem in racks that pr•e•renl the chnff from falling in'o the w' 1, 11 : po's:b:e t' put a clip on (he rnrirkel jo the spring just ns ckhn as if the sheep tind been s g mad pretl'rs to bring qr,rn. While th, forer'•ini! applies especially lo brced:n' 11 k- 'h r' are just as for- cib:e reit- ri f• t• .',: sing feeders. in ked,u,; '.. •. Il • 1 prime importance to have 11:e rn reache as rapidly 0.8 pos- sib!e, that sappy and thrifty condition which is mnduc.re to god gains. Din) - ping will hna'en Item, and it also re- moves the risk of unlimited lo.'see tl•ry,ugh an outbreak ofeseib. ft is gr.d IR lacy to take it tor granted Mat ILO tut the top story of a laboratory building, and is an inside mom, but is so arranged that it can be ventilated and inundated v: ith sunshine. The tvnlls, floor and ceiling each consist et hnif a dozen layers of different substnnces, with sir spaces and interstices filled with sound -deaden- ing materials. Some persons when in the room experience a peculiar sensation In the ears. While every effort has been made to exclude sounds that are not wanted, of mime the object of construct- ing this singular room was to experiment with phenolnenn connected with sound. Seine of the sounds employed are made in the room iLelf; others are introduced from outside by means of a copper tube, which 1s plugged with lead when not in use. MATRIMONIAL. "Papa, what is a snfe'y match?" Alr. llrnpecked (lonking enrcfully nbo ut lo tee if his w fe is w•;thin hear - Ing) -"A safety match. son. is ttt:en a i'old-hendod loan inarri.s an a rrnlets Woman... More - Terri ble Than War More terrible 'hon war, famine or rel• tilonoe is that awful devtroye•r, that hydra. beaded monster, C.aunt m ptn n, that snnaally sweeps away mere r,( earth's in- habitants than any other atuglo d,ecase known to the human moo. "It is only a cold, a trifling cough," nay the careless, as the irritation upon the delicate macoua membrane cauaoe them to holt away with an irritable tickling of the three'. When the irritation aettlt. on tho mucous surface of the throat, a cough is the result. To prevent Bronchitis or Con- sumption of tiro Lungs, (M not newle.t a cough however slight as the irritation spreading throughout the delicate lining of the sensitive air pweeages soon leads to fatal results. If on the first appearance of a cough or cold you would take a few doses of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup you wool,' awe yourself a great deal of unnecessary suffering. 1)r. Woods Nnr• way Pine Syrup centime all the life giving properties of the pine tree/10f Norway. an.1 for Asthma, (..roup, Wit ',ping Cough and all'I'hroat and Lung affer•tfunsit. is a specie fie. Ile sure when you ask for Dr. Wood's Norway Pint) Syrup to get it. Don't be humhuggsl into taking something else. Print 26 cts. ?disc ILna Johnston, T o l ed o, Ont., writes : " I hive aced 1)r. W,.t'-t'. Nor- way Pine Syrup for threat troubles atter taking numerous other remedies, and nab t say that n -•thing can tette the place tot ;t. I•,..-.111,1 not be without a boleti of It in the 1►e":e.".