Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1923-10-18, Page 6VIA erOtt a t Weather Hot weather is a dangerous time for the babies when eating; their teeth, end all mothers should watch very close- ly for any sign of diarrhoea, clyeentery, aholera, imfantima or any other bowel trouble. On the fireb sign of any loosen.ess of the bowele the mother will find that there is no remedy so effective as is Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberrat: a remedy that has been on the market for tho past /8 years, and one that all mothers, who have ever used it, will . speak of with the greatest enthusiasm. Mre. E. .lvainness, Enterprise, Ont., writes:—"'When my baby was eight months old he started to cut two stomach H became very bad with sum mer complaint and was very sick and werrysome. Nothing we could do seems ed to help him and it looked as if Lie would not last long. A friend told me to get a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extraet of Wild Straw- berry, and the second dose relieved bine It helped ime also when I was very bad with diarrhoea, and I will never be without 'Dr. Fowler's' in the house," 7 Price 50c, a bottle; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. iert..pes. -A. o Fdilg Sell. r Breath As a hog trough is about the most used thing in a hog bouse, it ought to be made so that it can be filled easily. . Set 2x4 StUdelillg fOT your partitiQn At8.9 r. 'Age betWQ011 the hog pen and the feeding i ___-- - — alley, right n your hoe trough, edge- - HOW TO GIVE FIRST AID TO the course of the eatery. Then a stick,' Ways close to the feeding alley side quiekly when one of your farm ani- obtained. The stick and bandage used aitation of the heart and fainting spells. boards as high as desired; the on the writeS:---"I. have been troabled, most of • liolf.°Inhaehtroonugthh'e pen lgbetidinechoefs thbeov;xtese, tny life, with shortness et breath, pal- eoniMenee nailing on the Partition _ YOUR FARM ANIMALS. Should be run under the bandage and Mrs. M. O'Connor, Whitestona, Oat., You een't always get a veterinarian used to twist it until firm pressure is male is wounded, and as bleeding must in this way are called a tourniquet. t waS advised. by a friend to try Mil- alleyway side of the partition stud - always be stopped promptly, it is ins- When a veterinarian arrives, he will burn's Heart and Nerve Pills, which I ding, nail a wed e-sha ed Was -inch. pc:peter-it for you stockmen to Isnow ION expoee the wound disiafect it thor- did, and at once found relief, and I have lece two or threegincheel) thick at the to give first-eid treatment. oughly, removing 'all foreign bodies ntver had a reallY bad spell since. 9 ' , uppermost end, running to a point at m m m 7 3 1113 ye . always iesora- 1 e le en ire e g 1 g i , . aged grandpa was give an internal remedy, such as ergot. mend, them to any one w o si ' h ea not bother you while you sitting almost tinder the mare, hold- to lessen blood flow; and if bleeding from heart trouble." ing his thumb firmly upon the large has been extreme he may give the Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are vein (saphena major) which runs on weakened animal a stimulant,' or even 50c, a box at all dealers, or mailed direct the inner surface of the. hind leg and a hypodermic injection, to revive heart on receipt a price, by The T. Milburn crosses it transversely at the hoc s action. Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. joint The vein lied bled profusely VeinF carry impure blood from the until the old man got his thumb in extremities toward the heart. When place, where he held it until I arrived cut, dark red -blue blood flows in a four hours later. He was a dis- steady, rather sluggish stream, and grentlecl old body when he saw me danger of immediate death only re - stop the bleeding by binding a padded sults when the bleeding is long eon - cork tightly over the vein below the tinned. To stop such bleeding a tour - wound. It was then easy to apply a niquet should immediately be •applied suitable dressing. to the leg below the wound. With that On another occasion I was called to exceptioh and the tying of the lower treat a horse in a big transfer corn- end of the severed vessel, the treat- pany's stable. There had been a run- ment is the same as for bleeding from Tight bandages applied to stop The importance of this has often catch the upper end of the eevereci I am SO Years of age and alwaYs IgeeP the lovveriend. Let the lower end of fennel., and found the family gather- surgical dressiag. If the wound is With the help of your Pills I expeet to inch board. This ferms a dontintioue are feeding them, or get in the trough. • been brought home torme, Once ane- artery with special forceps, tie it with theirain the -houses and when feOl anY this avedge run to the tippet edge of • white marc. The . • see man •ei t'• funs I tl t. 1 n tl of trough rh and ed around an old blood-besoattered eep d bleedingprofuse, he will also wered "hurry -up" call from a trlick a silken cord, and apply an antiseptic, -- symptoms Pt° s of all I have to do'is to take a few doses. y trouble fioraing trough. To these pieces . nail one 12- COMpul5nry Grading. The new federal Seed Act -which levay anti a wagon pole had torn a an artery. great hole in the horse's breast, which had bled freely until the "barn boss" bleeding should be removed as soon as paclaed a big handful of cobwebs into possible, else they may induce gan- the wound. This treatment quickly grene or death of the part from which stopped the bleeding, but the filthy blood circulation has been cut O. takes the place of the Seed Control cobwebs had .carried germs into the Many a lamb has been killed by bincl- partment of Agriculture at Ottawa w ' ' suited. paper. On days when their conduct' When she came home s e avo Act, 1911, administered by the De: ou d and fatal blood poisoning re- hag its tail tightly close to the body Anybody can become wealthy on a fain who can master the eiraple prob- lem of raising big crops in .short -crop years. • . • A Litt' Chalti' "li " Le s es They. Are Too Often the Fult.,-of the Grown-ups. BY DELLA T. LUTES. When my two boys were quite smalla Children lie because they hear their and 'I had to face the -problem of un- parents lie. Parents do a great deal truths, I made for each of them a of lying and seem cpaite unconscions Shining Shield. This shield was eirt that the children are bound to imitate from -stiff cardboard and covered with, tiferri. I knew a mother once who in, silver paper. In the middle was past. -1 variably lied to her child when she was ed a good-sized calendar with blank: going away. She would tell him she squares for each clay of the month. In was just going upstairs or down cellar a little box were tiny gold stars and :and then she would put on her hat small s uares of gray and black; coat in another room and sneak away. The Farm Memory ook BY MARGARlar CONN RHOADS. recognized as the same vines a feW yeare later; the trees that -were plant- ed €Ind the orchards that were set out allow villuit a few years' growth can do for the good of the owner. "It is an interesting thing to look back over the pictures of stock. One gen note from the pictures of our farm animals the year I was con-verted to a different breed of hogs and the re- sult of the change. • One can see by the recorded pictures what the -wood, lot has meant to the farm. Apparently there are to -day p,S many trees as there were when, we took ever the graphs and loose leaf pages for the farm, but wiles). you coneider that each record of any events worthy of record- year a huge wood -pile has been out ing. The first book was shown con- from this same lot, you are convinced tained the pictures of the small houee that you can barn wood and still have that had been on the farm when these some. The picture of •out first farm people took possession. Other pic- machinery is an interesting' one when tures showed the improvements of that you turn the pages of the last book ;rear, together with family groups arid and see the equipment we now use. with farm animal groups: Each sue- "Of course, the growth of the fain- ceeding book told the story of the fans- ily will etand out first in evetybocly's ily's growth, the advancement made mind. Families often have such a on the farm, the increase in stock or record, but recoeds of farm scenes are - the addition of new acres, rare, "Nearly every family includes one "On the record pages we keepaan, member who has a taste for . photo- interesting account o f arm happen- graphy," my host said, "and we en- ings. We can, by going back over the couraged bur member to go ahead and pages of the books, find 'but the price USO her talent., People' have asked us of cattle in such a month and in such if these books were not expensive. The a year; we can tell the years oats did books cost several dollars apiece, and well and when corn went big; we are every elle who has operated a camera reminded by the recorded statements knows that this work takes time and of the changes in the pastorate of our money, but we have managed so nicely, country church; of the change in the that we have prepared a complete his- teaching force of our school; of the ptoeln•yse.of our farm at almost rio ex- time when we paid the last of the mortgage and the date when we "As you know, farm pictures sell, bought our -first "rlivver! It all makes and many of the better pictures in our inthresting history and the children books have appeared in magazines. In will cherish the records when some of fact, our first expense was covered by us are gone. To -day, absent members a inize received for a picture of cattle of the family are sent duplicate pic- tures and when they come home the farrn memory books receive muchex- tra handling. "Advise your farm friends to start mereory books; let them learn to talse worth -while pictures; pictures that • "Some farmers take great prise iri can be sold to offset the expense of beautifying a farm; you can see what their books and that will tell to future we have clone along this line. The tiny generations the aims and ambitions vines and shrubs that appear hi eOLIC ad the accomplishments of their of the former pictures are scarcely forefathers." - At a farm home which I visited re. cently, was looking though some "Memory" boobs that had been made by the family. • We are ad fafaill'Iir with the high eehool and college mem- ory books, but the farm ntemary book was entirely new to me. ••'" "We have kept these books for a number of years," any host told me, -and we shall continue to do so, for they are such good record keepers and are the source of much pleaeure 10 us and our friends." The books were just like the college books, containing sheets for photo - before docking, and forgetting to re- record was good aye . sted a cold liberately walk into the rodm where, grazing near our creek. Now we make To stop bl 't ' t th I d I l• I d b he was with he reps on a.nd the came into force on October 1. The , Pa e • • eriainal act provided for the compul, farm piettiees 'a study and our books eeamg, essentialo move e ligature. n one instance, star; on a ay av len a le been c • know the nature of the blood vessel too, a lady put a •strong xubber band tcld a dreadful 'black square had to child would know she had lied. go on at 110 Cost to US, because a pie - sory grading- for only timothy, red which has been cut. From an artery, around dog's pc w to Ircep a clover, alsike, and alfalfa seeds. The which carries blood from the heart to dressing in place, and forgot all about recognized grades ef these seeds are an extremity, the blood spurts in pets it after the dog had, promptly chewed Extra No. 1, No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, and and is light red in color. To check an f of the bandage and licked the insig- Rejected. The new act extends com- artery—and that must be a000mplish-1 nificant wound to his satisfaction. But pulsory grading to all kinds of grass the rubber band remaining in place and clover seed, flax, sorghum, millet, wheat, oats, barley, rye, corn, buck- wheat, sunflower, field peas, field beans, and vetches, Farmers, how- ever, are exempt from grading cereal grains, buckwheat, field peas, beans, and corn when eold ori their own prem- ises for seeding by the purchaser him- self. Grass seed and clover seed, however, when sold from the farm, must have been officially tested and graded on the basis of a control sample. The official testing and grading is done by the-laepattment of Agricul- ture through the Seed Branch, which has laboratories at Calgary, Winni- , m pee'Ottaava, Quebec and Toronto. At • ese, points a seed grower or seeds - man may have ten samples tested free of charge if received during January and after the first of May. During the intervening months of February, "March and April the laboratory staffs are fully occupied with testing for the control of the seed trade. The Pub- lications Branch of the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, . can supply copies of the Seeds Act, 1928. EARNED CONDIDRNCE• thre that is good enough to record our v land be pasted over the one of clean whitel When my own children were small I farm history is nearly always a fit -hi On days when minor troubles made thel gold star impossible we pasted the pursued an entirely different 'method in some magazine or newspaper. square of gray. ed quickly, else death will result—a rope, rubber tube, or bandage should at once be tightly tied around the leg above -the wound. To increase pres- sure, a flat cork wrapped with cotton batting, or a piece 01 dry sponge or a mass of oakum, may be bound upon The Breaking Dawn. Lives there •a man with soul so dead That never to himself hath said, When late at night he goes to bed, "Out early in the morning!" But When the morrow's dawn doth break, Re growls and mutters, half awake, "Aw-w-w-w I Ow -w -w -W! For gracious goodness' sake Let's put it off this morning!" • • gradually ate Its way through skin and flesh until it came in contact with the bone. The consequence was that the poor dog's paw had to be ampu- tated, so hopelessly had it become infected. DAIRY An important matter to lools out for in .the raising of dairy calves is to feed them so that they will develop a capacity to handle a large quantity of roughage when they come to ma- turity, as roughage furnishes the most economic part of the ration in the production of milk. My experience in raising dairy calves has been that it is not advisable at any time to feed more than 10 Some men get to work so early and remain at work so late that they never have much bad luck. It is a mistake to think that all men are alike. Some of them are worse than that. ' The stomach of a horse is so small that it cannot contain much food at ,one time, The large intestine of a horse has a capacity of about six times the stomach, permitting the retention .a a large quantity af food. The ca- pacity of the stomach of a horse is about 18 to 20 quarts. cOraSEIP T1 C,^"' HEADACHES TeklUE Eli 00ATE Old Orchard Lands. Orchard lands that we used to know— Sing them sweetly and soft and low 'Til the soul of the 'song shall find Chards that _chime with the summer wind— Wind assailing the orchards brown, Pelting leaves and the apples down Into the grasses, tremulous, Hiding the ripened spoils from us. C pounds of milk per day, and this Creaking and groan of the cider should be divided in two feeds. Milk press— fed in too- large a quantity to dairy Flash of gingham and linsey dress— calves cause paddy calves which do 1 Shouts of children and rushing feet— Laughter sweet .as the 'song is sweet! not develep into large animals of strong constitution. At weaning time the milk should be gradually reduced while the calves are encouraged to eat liberally of roughagas such as clover hay, alfalfa and silage. I do not believe in feeding dairy calves heavily on fat making grains. My object in growing calves to re- plenish my dairy, herd, is to produce cows of large bone and muscular de- velopment coupled with the capacity to handle large quantity of nutritious roughage. While I continue feeding grain after weaning I do not make this the major part of the ration, Growing calves on grass should be encouraged to eat what roughage they will clean up daily as it not only helps to balance up the succulent food, but also stimulates the habit of eating dry roughage. Calves that are fed roughage on pasture do not notice the change of feed when brought up in fall. If you allow your bowels to become tonstipated you :will have bilious at, - teaks, sick headaches, coated tongue, foul breath, sallow eomplexion, peeks floating before the eyes, whites of the eyes dull and yellow, heartburn, water 'brash, etc. Keep your bowels regular by using Milbure's Laxa-Liver Pills and by doing so you will keep well. Mrs. L Rubin, Halbrite, Seek, writhe: —"J was very badly troubled aVith'eon- stipation, often had bad headaeliee, my ample was coated, and I felt anything but welt After ta,king Laxa-Liver Pills I have felt much better as they eer- tainiv did me a lot of good." ; Lexa-Liver Pills are 25e. a vial at all dealers, or mailed ditect on reeeipt of price by The T. Milburn. Ca muted, Toronto, rit. Russet apples in golden piles, Stores of joy for the Afteewhiles— There's a theme that has ever been Far too sweet for the rhymester's pen! Apple dream of the long ago! "Pippins," "Spys" and the burnished "Snow" Blushing red as a flawless gem, Like the lips that are touched to them! Glances shy and the clasp of hands Betray the trysts of the Orchard Lands; Oh, the vag'ries of chance that bring Love of Youth in the harvesting. Orchard lands that we used to know— Sing them sweetly and soft and low— Echo-like—that the song may be Touched with a tender memory Of girls and boys of the ether days— Youth's that passed in the harvest ways, Laughing, happy and holding hands, And keeping trysts in the Orchard Lands! • whichworked out satisfactorily. I out This Shinirig Shield -same a verY all mY wraps -before 'them, allowed practical and satisfactory method of thern to fetch things for me and en- training and discipline. A daily re- couraged them to make comments on cord kept before the eyes was some- nry wearing apparel. Then I told . e d nothing going and how long was shown each evening to Father I should he away, I allowe thing not to be e-vaded. Then, too, it them where 1 was and the little boy who had an ugly short of accident to keep Inc longer black blotch on his calendar wae not than I had pronaSsed. They believed especially happy. me, and watched for, my homecoming. Of course I can esee hoav a child I always prepared some special treat might lie to escape registering a lie for them while I was gone or gave but children's Hee are generally trans- them some plaything they had not seen parent and the chances are rather for for _some time. tide d -to make my I used the Shining Shield as. a syrn-- an enjoyable one. I had their confi--f- "I don't want to play with Elizabeth bol and told them that even if we did dence and faith and their joy in my -even if sheis my coasin," said Tommy not get the record exact here, it was homecoming was Unalloyed. Weber with a frame indelibly recorded on the Shield of the Men prevaricate, to their families. Tommy haeL nevet seen Elizabeth, heart where God and himself could They say they have to go to town "to ' ' see. see a man" on business and will be . back in half an hour. •• The small boy UNIVERSAL TRAIT. out cruising around on his own, an Mothers and fathers are greatly dis- hour a-nd a half later, sees Dad sitting tressed over what looks to them like in Bill Jone's store .swapping yarns a fundamental quality of character. As a matter of fact, ,they themselves robably lied when they were children two blaels days instead of one. absence a tolerable thing and the hour ' alba' 8/( nes neer Hide and Seek. For Flo e and Couintry who had come to visit at his unc e s "because I didn't. want to play avaLa house, but he had seen other little girls from the city. They wore white Yon, but—I do. You can climb trees and all that, can't you . • "Try me and see," said Elizabeth. ---Irene S. Woodcock, in Youth's Come. panion. Auto Campin'. Honk yer horn an' giv her gas, Everybody's ready. Bundles, packed and family, too, Ma to little Eddie. "What do you mean?" Tommy asked. "When we found you gene," Eliza- beh said, "Uriele -James gave me a ride en the whelbarrow.; -then something squirmed under me, and I—" . "Was that you squeaking?"' asked Tommy. • , .,, 'Who -wouldn't haate. squeaked? It made Uncle James upset the wheel- barrow. What ,were you doing under that burlap, Tommy?' smeo "I was hiding." Tommy told "'her, Is Your Neighborhood Doing It?--- y Gibson Scott. "We believe in the Short Courses their minds clear, their spirits gen- for home -makers in Nova Scotia. Some erous; to place service above comfort; very gratifying results arise out of them. One -was the case of a young girl who did not know what she was going to choose as a career, and her were at a loss how to advise with hall a dozen other men who also are "seeing a man," and he,acno-ws Dad has lied. The boy must admire Dad, but they ha-ve mostly forgotten those however, because he is a Big Men and days or, if they remember, they wish so if Dad lies and gets away with it, the matter of their own transgressions who is to blame if Johnny lies too? hushed up. Lying in children is an almost uni- versal trait This does not mean that children's lies should be condoned or Dad has lied because he's afraid if he tells the truth about going out to swap yarns with Bill Jones there will be a fuss. Dad would rather take chances that, because all children he, we on getting found out after he has had should pass by the fault and wait for his fun than to take chances of losing them to outgrow it, or handle it so it the fun altogether and what better will be overlooke& and accepted as can Johnny do than follow his ex - are many of the hes of grown people. ample? And if Mather can tell the It means we should try to understand children that she is just going up - why children lie and save them. Fen- stairs when she is going over ;to a haps if children were saved from 17- neighbor's, who is to blame if Johnny ing, there would be less liars amongst says he is going to school when he men. There is no mystery about chil- dren's lying. They lie because they do not understand the standards of They do something which—apparently truth -telling as established amongst —they ought not to do and then get grown-ups. Things look entirely dif- ferent to the small person just getting punished for it. They hate being pun - acquainted with the intricacies of a iehed or scolded, so, next time they he complex world from what they do to about it. Punishment delivered un- justly or in an exaggerated form is those who have lived in it long enough to know how to meet its probleihs. So, almost certain to bring lying in its Self-protection is an inborn the child, confused in his outlook, hav- train. ing no standards, no precedents, tells trait. If one has to he to protect things of which grown-ups do net ap... oneself, naturally one is going to do prove, and then they say he "lies." it- laut a little child's "lies," in origin and Children apparently lie When they intent cannot be held avholly compar- intends to go fishing? IMAGINATION OF CUILDIVOD. Children often, lie through fear. ruffled dresses that tore easily, and they were afraid to climb trees or to ride bareback on old Jerry. Elizabeth would, be like thein. know!" Tommy said to himself. "When it's time for her to come I'll hide., Then get lonesome and leave.'"' Without stopping bethink how rude that would be, he began to look for a hiding place. At last he found one. are not lying at all. The child's world is peopled with strange fancies. His imagination is vivid 'and he tells "bear for the love of gng voice -- peoplethusiasm; to extend to the less for- They clo not know aray other thing stories, tunate a helping hand; to believe that than to be truthful. They say maa(s) his queer thoughts. The imagination to rise, but he could not move; some -i her. She attended one of our De- ones own community may become the they think or tell what appears t should be trained, for it is a valuable thing Was heldbig him down' He triedl partmental courses in needlecraft and l best of communities and to unite with them to be so and then because -e' and beautiful gift. It should nob be to call out, but hie voice Seorned to be' gift for service. Now she is making abundant home and community life." I li 1 , , peep 6 t in s or agree with the way dulled. Patentsa t bl if their &MI - re o arno sinotheyed. "I can't stand this," be said to him - millinery and found herself and her others ,for the common ends of a more statensent'cloes not o le withwhat11` i c n rm w f pened: There was a fauna' atineala and self. And just then something hap- - gratifying sueeese of both, They co-opetate with the school 0 ae a.ppea s o em, t c ild is , th f t r t th he h dram lie through confusion of mind; , board an e c n. . e - , I ' 1 r f •e uent re o Then he watched the road anxiously. Yell good-bye and out we go When eleven o'cloalc came and still Y . through the gate "a-streakin' 'no Elieabeth„ he decided that he would Ilp the road, a-wavin' at not wait- any longer, to hide; it world be just liken& girl. to -pop up suddenly when no one knew she was near. In a corner of -the barnyard stood a 'Wheelbarrow covered with a pici-ce of burlap. Under the burlap were tavo bags, of oats'. Tehmay crawled under the coater and' settled crown in a com- fortable ball.' The oats were not hard to lie on, and the burlap blew up and down in the •strong breeze rind let in the fresh air. yard noises grew faint after a whiie. c He lay there a long while. The barn- .. Down the shaded river roadrossing rattling bridges,, "That old rooster's tired hearing-- , himself ---crow," Tommy said drawsily. How comfortable it was under the bur- lap, to be sure. Then Tommy fell asleep and dream- ed. that his mother had magical -inn go World all decked out Ms d ld Folks at windows .peekm'n . Old October's just the month. With its air so bracing, Fer an auto earripin' trip So we go a -racing. Where the friendly road ahead, Lined with plumes so golden Lures us On adventuring Like in time o' (Aden, . Savoopin' up a gentle slope, • Topling over ridges. Where we see ahead of us Views we'll long remember, S t Oeth r le an go, to meet Elizabeth and bring her to the house on. his back. Elizabeth seemed In a - a snen. very heavy. Tommy .was just saying t "I' going to dump you in. the dream, in to let• loyalty to, high purposes silence miss," when all at once he Waked up. discordant notes; to be discouraged able to the "lie" of the adult. The wheelbarrow was now moving; never; gto lose self in generous en- Children are truthful by nature. • 71 . bumpety-bump it went. Tommy tried a,s n. or . It was the vigorous whole -hearted d th ..eultural r presen ' accused of telling the same lcind of W11" IS a ve Y cl t once the waeelbarrow eeemed to If directions and commands all a ' Superintendent of the Nova Scotian tative. pies as an adult. This is manifestly 'Yin Westmeath, one of the most enthu-; unjust. given clearly and simply, and if lose it.e balance.; it tilted first to right of Agriculture who was silealsing, on • . elastic Branches have a full report of 1.0,311cE, oF sxmoi.z. patience is shown in helping them to and then t° the lert -After that' It. Institutes Branch of the Department a visit to the sistet Province of On.- understand the commands, the C yid stood up ma its nose, if a wheel -barrow • . good work at home and abroad. The -y Sometimes they lie to give pleasure, rnake every effort to coinply. can be said to have „a nose; then it ing Ontario, ,allhe Institutes ate victims of the Northern Ontario fires, stooking and mother pulls a long face WOn Children are neither vicious nor un- turned to Inc rignt again, arid out ag. to do what is required of them. t y they are potheticallY hags' all in a ileaP' He struggled °lit contributed largely to the Pembroke They learn that tO tell the truth gives I-Iospital, sent valuable bales to the unhappiness. If Johnny tears his upor; the ground went Tommy and the arid • t 1 t •• h. I la • 1 . I e c°11 rar ; f• d • the bl d t so many arid so progressive, and you tai -i0. • 'We like to hear What you are do - 111 un ie ap an sa up are so long going, we leain torn you.. otherwise aid the sellool fair Tho b 1 John y will tell her er ac aches, • I t• TI 1 *Id' obeyeand to escape censure. °"I blinking. Some one was laughing. , )1 101110 helpedo finance and and tells un low her eyes 1111t and oager to ehe went on generoasly, h h b • eve pa ience The s young e sc oo was mac enefitted by their that the dog tore the stocking. He orain is slow of understanding His Rubbing his eyes, Tommy turned and Ontario warmly recipeocates this co -opera ion with the SC hoo 1 b he ide hint e little girl who •Was oard, would much rather the dog gave his faculties are not trained th wokrsaw - blinking' na c assistance hi many ways. An In- Mother butting eyes and an aching quickly. Give him time to make hire- as hard as he. She had ,short friendly admiration and this Sunn-ner dark hair, and she wore a br°w1i in many trariches the "I -Tome -makers' stitute member was a member the back than to bear the censure for ha's,- self understood. He has been in the school board, and their helpful sug- ing done it himself, Of course he will world such a little while! Do riot Hai., blo,olrle,a suit and shoes like ais boYss• Creed" of the Nova Scotian Inetitutes ..being quoted as embodying the gestions were mach appreciated by the not explain avhy he laid the trouble to auk., mock or make too much of his 'Heilo," she said, "1,re leuteabere, "Tommy," was the answer. "1 gimes were saceeesfelly carried out. Thia trtitliful and says he did net, his Par- think his transgressions are worth Pve been asleep. and there stood Uncle "To maintain the highest ideals of toward a new hall. Miring the win- pathetic tale of their disaPnointrriont exaggerated opinion of his own fail- °tiler 'c'elee orta t of osseseions; to so mother Science class -wae conclueted in eon- going to try to clieer them Up by tell- make him feel that he can gagely ten their turn the Eastern women carry and gamee and other utdertakings had his lessone, knowing that if he is him too seriaasly. If you do, he will faults and misdernee,nois. Do no a e ideals of the Institutes here '1 hu trustees. Plays, community singing the dog! If he is asked whether he • ' • • • t "I rat/mi. guees you have " ' • inspiration to the eentral province. Tut nea/rEsMaXERS' OREM. Braneh ie also 'helping substantially ents will look glievec an e eultivating, o o a eau; art- hnn an home life; to count children the Most ter . largely attended Domestic end harroavect feelings, naturally he is tires, Win his trust and confidence„ James; laug'hing• thorn that their bodies may ,be sound, .junction With A. class in Agriculture. ing tbera what a niodel pupil he is. "1 wonderer!, wuhy ithart wheelbtditeow Nothing else ages a woman so fast as a husband whose mother milked ten cows.' . /41 d n eq r 0 ZIP For Five Yea sack Ached ..,„oo Could tkiat Work Mr. James Gs Frazer, taallioesie, N,I3., writesi---"Loor five yetii's had been troubled with my kidneys. My batik used to riche so much that for two or three days in the week I would not be able to work, also I was awfully reste less at night. A. friend advised TUC to try Deana; Kidney Pills, which I did, end I em py to say that after using two boaes I have never been troubled siesta I cannot praise " Do ' s Falls " enou Dcasn's eIaidney ate put up in an cm ong giey loa„ our ta a mat 1 "The Maple Leal" price 50e. Ian' box, al all dealers or mailed direet on reeeipt, of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, the truth and he will. Torontm Ont.