The Huron Expositor, 1906-11-02, Page 6Everyone needs something
to create and maiptain
strength for the 'daily
round of duties.
There is nothing better
than an Ale or Porter, the
purity and merit of 'vtrhich
has been attested by
chemists, physicians and
experts at the great Ochib.
itions.
Lati-
and Shin gi es
xxx & xxxx
N GUI FF & SONS,
Planing Mil and Lunicber Yas
SEAFORTH
AUCTION SALES.
•••••••••••111.••••••••
A UCTION SALE of Cattk, Posts, Wood 45: Timber.
et,.. --Mr. Thomas Brown hest received inetructlo us
from hir. Daniel Regele to sell by public mletion on
lot 7, Concession 14, bleKillopt on Saturday, Nov, 3,
at one o'clock p. in., the following Cattle -2 steers
rising. 3 years did, 1 heifer rising- 3 years old, 2 hei-
fers rising 3 years old in ealf, 2 cows in calf, 2 cows
sappeeed to be in calf, 9 steerefrising 2 years old, 2
heifers risin s years old, 0 "wing calves. Wood ee
Postes-A t out 40 cords stove wood, short, 13 cords 4 -
foot wo )1 450 cedar poste S feet long. There will be
°fiery! eale at the same time about 6 noree of
tiu er, to he sold by the aere. Terms of Sale. -11
cloths' credit on approved joint notes. A discount
014 eents on the dealer allowed for cash. DANIEL
EGEfaE, Prop.; THOS. BROWN, Auetioneer.
2023-2
for Spot
By North&
McCulloch -William*
Copyright, 1950, by Itomer-pr
0
A ITCTION SALE of Farm Stoek.-Mr. Jas. Jones
-01.- has received instrnotiotes frenethe undersigned
to sell hy public auction at the Dominion llotel
Yards, Dublin, on Tuesday, November Gth, 1000, at
2 o'ciockp. m. sharp, the following stoek 17 good f
short keep hteers, 3 ;leant old'10 stook steers 2 yrs.
t
old 3 cows due to calve about time of gale 2 COWS
due to calve in December ; 1 farrow cow; 2; cahree ;
1 draft filly 0 months- old: 1 draft gelding 0 months
old ; 3 donee sows in pig 9 pigs 3 months old.
Terms. -MI Hume of 31.0 and under, cash ; over that'
amount, 10 months' credit will be ghee , furnish-
ing approved joint notes, or 4 per ceontoff for cesh
WL credit amounts. J AXES JORDAN, Proprietor ;
THOS. BROWN, AucitAnneer, 2028e2
A trewee SALE of Perm Stook and Implements.
-J. NieNtithael ha e been inetructed by Sohn
CileS0ey tO .dl by public: mietion ou Lot 5, Conces-
sion 12,liullett, on Wednesday, Nov. 7,1906, at one
0,clookp. to, the folleiring : Iloreete-1 heayy draft
brood mare in foel to Bursar ; 1 driving mare in foal
to Jim Corbett , 1 limy draft gelding foal siced by
Borderlicoregor ; 1 light foal sired by Ski Stanton,
and from an Oliver V dices dwelt. Catt1e„--2 ceWs
supposed to be in calf, 1, farrow cow, 3 spring, calves,
7 two -a -ear -Oki Steers, 1 one heifer.Inipiem
Walkerville wagon nearly new, 1 tlet of bob-
sleighs nearly new, 1 Chatham fannieg mill nearly
new, 1 Brantford binder, 1 Toronto inoWor, 1 hay
rake, 1 Paris plow nearly new, 1 two-furrew Cook-
ehutt plow, 1 set iron harrows,. 1 seeddrill, set farm
kooks, 1 hay ratik nearly new, 1 geayel bps, 1 root
pulper, 2 seuttlere, 1 set double herness, 1 Iset plow
harness, 2 set double trees, 1 iron nook yoke and a
lot of other artielee too numerous to tuentime, includ-
ing 30 rows of turnips. Tertos.-Allsourns Of isfi and
under, cash ; mer that amount, 11 months' credit
will be gOsen on approved joint notea, A discount of
peer cent. will be allowed off for cash on credit
amounts. Root' to be mull. MRS. J. E. CHESNEY,
Proprietrese ; J. G. MeMICHAEL, Auctiotteer.
2028-2
. .
A'OTI'
ON SALE of Farm Stock and Implements.
John Sproat he instructed Mr. Thomas
Brown b sell by publiteauction on Lot 5, Concession
4, H. l. S., Tuckersmith, near the briek yard, ott
Friday, November Mle 100e, at one o'clock p. m.,
the follewing : Cattie -SO steers, 2 and. theee years
old, good cattle for feeders and short -keeps,; a few of
these are export cattle ; 4 fat heifers ; 1 yearling
steer el heifer ; 3 spring calvem 2 good cows sup-
pesed to be in vale Horses -1 matehed team of
-working moires, 7 years old, supposed to be in foal'
to King Charming ; 1 ((riches mare 5 years old,
quiet and gentle, bingle or double ; 1 sucking colt by
Sid Stanton, 4 months old ;L heivvy draft fine, VI
years old, by Beet Man. Myst-Some breeding sows,
3 months to " L years old, Berkshire, mid Birks
crossed with T -ants. Also about 20 drills of :turnips.
It the farm is disposed of before the.; sale the hie
-plemente will hi.7so1d, also a good Deering binder,
mower, rake, harrows, plows, harness, buggies, and
a lot of other ertieles, and some hay in the barn.
Terms -All stuns of 35 and under, and the -working
team, cash ; over that- amount 10 month's credit on
approved joint notes. JOHN SPROAT, Preprietor ;
Tilos. 111100A'N, A/allow:ea. 2028-3
AITTWN sALE of Farm Stock and Implements.
Mr. Thomas Brown has received instruetions
from Mr. N. B. Horton to sell ley public analog on
Lot 7, Coneession le, IL It. S., Titekersinithe one end.
a half miles west of Chiselhuret, on Tuesday, Nov.
13, at one oelook p. tn., the following. : Horses. --1
itrood mare 5 se:eel old and inistre 12 years old, both
eupposed tu be ite foal to Siberian ; one foal,
dem, Mnse Iloec, sired by Texas Mack.
e mileb cows supposed to be in calf ;
one two-year-old heifer ; one one -year-old heifer ;
2 one -year -Mil eteers ; -3 spring calves. Implements.
-1 Deering bieder nearly ilea', 1 mower, 1 steel
horse rake, 1 dise harrew, 1 cultivator, 1 seed drill, 1
Cockshutt gang plow, 1 riding plow nearly new, 1
walking plow. 1 land roller, 1 crueller and .horse
power, 1 turnip_ pulper, 1 fanning mill with , bagger
attaehed, 1 Wagon and hay reek nearly new, , 1 pair
bobelehdis, 1 toad rate,. 1 gra el box whitfletrees,
neekyolcus, vet double harness, 1 set jingle harness
sele:elberiewa 1sooner, 1 bet dianuRnd harrows,
lot of mongol& and turnips, a lot of hay, 2 stoves, 1
..cOok stove and ht. (We pipes, 1 syrup pan, a nunther of
tin bieskets and spilse, 1 Daisy chore, 1 limshing
machine Paul wringer, 1, extension table,, forks,
chains and ether est ;elee too nomeroue to mention.
The whole will be sold without reserve as the prop-
rietor has dimilosed of biz: fano aryl moved . town.
Terms of Saks- .All sums of -e.t, and ureter, melt ; over
that amount, 12 months' eredlit will he gives on too
proved joint notes. A disteemOof 4 per cent.allow-
ed for cash on Credit amounts. N. B. HORTON,
Proprietor ; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 202s-3
(TION SALE of Farm Ind Farm Stock. -Mr.
Thos. Brown has been instructed by Mr. J. W.
Hearn (ascii by public: auction on Lot 9, COneession
7, Tnekersmith, on Thursday, November 8, 1906, at
one 'e'clock p. m„ the following : Herses,-1 general
purpose mare (V years red, I general purpose horse 11
years old, 1 heavy deaft horee- rising 4 years old, 2 01 -
h es rising 3 yeers old, sired by King- Arthur, 1 gen..
eral purpose gelding rising 2 years old.; 1 metehed
team of black drivers rising 4 and 5 years old, 1 one-
year -old blood tiny sired be Wildet Lee. Cattle. -9
cows suppose 1t,1 be in calf, 3 cows supposed to
(gave in Deeember, 1 cow supposedp olive in March,
3 cowsto calve in April, 1 eew to calve in June, 4
steers 2 years old, 2 heiteis 2 years old, 3 heifers rig-
ing 9 years lo spring calves, about GO hens. All
will be sold without reserve as the proprietor is leav-
ing the farm. No outside street soh'. Terms of Sale.
-11 months' coedit on approved joint notes. 4. dis-
count of 4 oval; on the dollar allowed for cash, J.
W . HEARN, Proprietor. Tun FAme-There will al -
Oa be offered for sale at the same Unto and place, the
farm, containing 100 acres of choice land, situated
within 4 tulles of the flourishing town of Seaforth
and 7 mile,: from flcnsall, with good gravel roads
leading in all directions. There is erected on the
premises a good bank barn, 30 x 56 ;- Impelled 8 x
30; a storey-atel-a-half frame home, 24 x 30;1 kit-
chen, 18 x 20, neth a convenience pleuty of hard
and soft water. There is, also, oa the premises,
about- 4 acres of timber, 2 acres of 'orchard And the
balance all cleared and in a good state of cultivation
and will be sold on easy terms. Further partiettlars
mule known on day of tale or on applic ition to JOHN
CUMMINGS, Seaforth p. O. THOMAS BROWN,
Auctioneer.
2028-2
This -is the range that batee
better because the diffusive
oven flue draws in cold air from
the kitchen -floor, carries it
around the even, and pours it
HOT down into the oven
FROM THE TOP in a current
that moves all round the whole
oven and up and out the flue.
i When that clean, hot air leaves
the oven it takes with it all the
moisture, all the odors, which in
OTHER ovens stay in and satu-
rate the baking food. Perfect
draft control, perfect oven,
draw -out oven rack for easy
basting, =ell points singular to
Owning one costs little
because there's such great
economy of food and fuel
and bother with this range.
It saves its cost in .
the juices it doesn't
bake out of roasts alone.
lVianystyles to be seen
at our store —please
comeandaskquestions
TIM GURNEY
FOUNDRY CO.„ Limited
Toronto Montreal Hamilton
Whinipeg Capri Vancouver
For Sale by G. A. SILLS; Heaforth
FOR SALE.. ,
1••••••40111111 01•••••
Farm, r.,wn and Village Property,
— Write for list.
A, A. WATT, Real Estate Agent,
2023-tf 13recofleid, Ontario.
,.....„...,...„.._„_.,_A ..
.-.-_-....
50
--
..
,,,,
%::.../ 1
Setes..e
174rther's'
We want all your Poultry, alive
or dressed, ad will pay the
HIGHEST. PRICES for it.
Your Poultry may Ix delivered.'at
.Seaforth-Buyer. Chester lieMann. Olin ton: -
Buyer, J. A. Ford. Dublin -Buser wanted. Myth
-Buyer, McMillan & Co. Hensull-Buyer wanted. e
FLAYELLES, Limited, London, Ont,..
Tfrm TRYINT
TT-TiMES IN
A WOMAN'S LIFE
There are three' periods of a woman's life'
when she is in neecI of the heart strength-
ening, nerve toning, blood enriching
action of
MILBURN'S HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
The first of these is when the young girl
is entering the portals of womanhood. At
this time she is very often pale, wt ilk and
nervous, and unless her health is built up
and her system strengthenec1 she may 'fall
a prey to consuraption or be a, weak woman
for life.
The second period is motherhood. The
drain on the system is great and the ex-
hausted nerve force and 'depleted blood
require replenishing. Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills supply the elements needed to
do this. .
Th,ethirel period is "change of life" and
thisia the period. when she is most liable
to heart and nerve troubles.
A tremendous change is taking place in
the system, and it is at this time many
chrome diseases manifest tb.ernselves.
Fortify th,e heart and nerve system by the
use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and
thus tide over this dangerous period. Mrs.
James King, Cornwall, Ont. writes: "1
have been troubled. very much with heart
trouble—the came being to a great extent
due to change of life." 1 have been taking
Milbarn's IIeart and Nerve Pilfs for some
time, and mean to continue doing so, for I
can truthfully tety they are the beat remedy
1 have ever used for building up the system.
You are at liberty to use this statement
for the benefit of other sufferers."
Price 60 cents per box, three boxes for •
81.2.3, all dealers, or The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
..
WOMAN sighs, 1 wish.' man
man should say, -
Norris read from an old
Commonplace book, adding,
eth a little laugh: "Lord, how 'this
generation disceunts that fine oleee of
Drawer's sentimentality! Women now-
adoys have got past sighing anything.
Instead they say things, and,' behotd,
the things are done."
!'Which means, if anything, that
you're dead sore," Marvin retorted,
pullhig hard at his pipe. "I don't wen
-
der at. It," he went on. 'Tao were go
inimortally certaiii Baby Curran wOuld
=lee docks and drakes of her venture,
, when, lo, she's succeeded in a way to
astonish everybody."
"Wrong, as usual," Norrls comment-
ed. Marvin shook his head, with a
lazy laugh, saying; "dfevrge, but I'm
glid Daddy Curran left nothing but
debts and a livery stable to his flock
of children. -There was nothing for
Baby to do except keep on 'with the
business"— ,
I "There was. She might have mar-
ried rue," Norris interrupted. "She
knew I'd look out forher stepmother
and the ,kids"--
"No doubt," Marvin broke in, "hut
that isn't Baby's way. Don't you re-
member h'ew at school she wouldn't
be,told in claim Or bave her sums done
for her? Honest independence is her
ruling passion—so much so, indeed,. I
feared 'to have her go into this. Dad-
cly Curran never thought of doubting
anybody's word until he had to.
thought Baby was off the same piece:
So she is, but she's got something else
in her. Her spot dash conscience, she
calls it I heard 'her, explaining,to old
Major Axtuti that the way to' av4id
bad debts -was to have no debts at all
aud let the bank do all the bookkeep-
ing."
Norris drummed hard. on the table.
a fool to keep on caning!" he
Thurst out. "She puts me aside like a
last year's bonnet; won't hear to mar-
rying me, until the debts are paid and
Benny boy through. school and ready to
step into her shoes. That means four
years at least. Meantime there's tilde
devil to pay with my people. They're
not purie proud, hut who can blame
them if they don't what to welcome tie
a daughter a headstrong young woman,
who has' made herself the tatk of the
county, not even though she did it -with
the best intentions in the world? Aly
mother -was at me yesterday, asking_
me if rwanted a wife who had grown
sharp at bargaining with half the barse
dealers and teamstefs in the country-
side. It seems Baby is setting up to
buy saddle stock"—
"I don't know anybody with a bet-
ter right. She knows horses better
than the most of us," Marvin. inter-
posed. "And, all things considered, it
Is a good thing. She has her market
ready made, as it were. Those city
folks take everything of class she can
find them and pay her a ha.ndsome
profit"
"You seem to hold a brief for her,"
Norris said sulkily, a gleam of sus-
picion lia his eyes. "It nsight be -well
for you to join hands With her. You
might make more at horse dealing than
you ever did. at the law."
"Very likely—if I hail Baby's chance.
But certainly 1 shan't hecienme to take
It from her," Marvin said steadily;
. then, flushing a little, he added: "I
would 1)e only too glad to join hands
with her in anything—and for life. But
she has let me know that's out of the
question. When she set you free she
left herself bound, little as you deserve
. •
The last word was flung over his
shoulder, He had risen and was strid-
ing .towerd the door. Norris looked
after him, h-alf angrily, half shamedly,
then glanced about the handsoraelY ap-
'pointed office with a scowling sneer.
His • grandfather had been governor,
his father was a senator, his mother
led society in Allingham. Naturally
she looked high for her only son, much
higher than a bankrupt's daughter, who
had taken upon her shoulders an un-
womanly burden, Still she had not set
herself openly against her son's choice.
She had even approved; though mildly,
his intention of constancy. How, then,
should he suspect that she was Wahl-
ning .to upset that intention? The
hinge a the pion was Miss Althea nos-.
well—a beauty, Miss Althea, if one
could have overlooked her nose. Un-
fortun.ateli, it kood out so boldly over-
looking it was impossible, even in the
effulgence of her many d'ollars. It was
the nose as much as anything else that
had made Granville Norris feel so
much at ease with her. She had come
for a long visit, ,and Allingham was
making natich of her, yet somehow she
had not been , brought face to face
with Baby, who had nowadays little
time and less money for ruffling it in
the town gayeties. Norris himself saw
her but •in little snatches. She went
and came so uncertainly and at such
odd times he could not waylay her and
calls were out of the question. The lit-
tle new home was so crowded it was
impossible to say anything there with-
out haying it reach all ears. Norris
felt that there was much which ought
to be said, but 'somehow had not yet
brought himself to the pitch of say-
ing it.
He glanced hat of the window, his
eyes brightening as they fell upon his
mother, driving her pony chaise, with
Althea snug heside her. .He rushed out
to greet them and almost dragged them
inside, Very shortly thereafter he wet
away with them—upon an errand he
did not in the least relish. Miss Althea
had heard of Baby Curran's venture;
further, she had lost her heart to a
fine saddle mare Baby had just bought
SSW 4C10 3FL
Out to exerelme, ie limo= :to
ve the creature at almost any price,
AO Norris, perforce, went along to see
the barge hag. He •did not go quite
blindly. T ough he pad never let him-
self Ackno- ledge itatise woe not !wen.
sible to w at he wolild gain if he could
bring himself to marry Miss Rowell.
If he meant ever to do that, it Was
well not to set the new fancy beside
the old. He writhed at the thought,
hoping agaiost ,hop p for some miracu-
lous chance to take Bab y away. But,
Most nconsistently, he felt a flooding
gladness at eight of her, smiling a wei-
conie from the door of the neat dingy
cffice.
She was sorry, dreadfully sorry, but
Black Leezy was not to be bought.
She had leen bought, indeed, upon a
special order from the city stable and
Would be sent there -as soon as ever she
got a little wonted to the bustle of
streets. Yes, she had got a fine com-
mission. - No, lifss Roswell could not
hive the mare by doubling, trebling,
quadrupling it—not for anything at all.
She (Baby) was sorry to seem dis-
obliging, but she could do nothing else.
She had given lier word. and must keep
it; had promised the dealer the best
horse to be found and, having found
one without a match, was bound to he
him have it,
.Miss Roswell had been silken soft at
the outset. Finding herself thus with-
steocl for the sake of what seemed to
her a fine spun.scruple, she showed a
temper as hi'gh as. her nose and flounc-
ed across the stall front, saying to
Mrs. Norris in pretended aside; "Isn't
it lucky? 1 didn't molly want the
mare — only to see what a woman
horse jockey is like. She's not bad
looking either. You might take her to
be quite respectable—unless you knew
better."
Baby heard every word, as Miss Ros-
well meant she should. She stepped
back a pace, going white, then red, her
hands hanging helplessly at her sides.
Norris likewise heard; he flushed dark-
ly and made as if to stand by his
sweetheart. But his mother was call-
ing him, likewise hie duty as a cour-
teous hest. With a look half angry,
half apologetic, be followed the two
retreating, figures toward their car-
riage. Halfway to it he stopped and
half turned about, to see Marvin
standing with Baby's hand in his, her
face raised to his and her eyes wet.
Instantly he flung back to there, but
Baby waved him away. When he bad
gone and the carriage was out of hear-
ing, she said to Marvin, with a little
hard breath: "Poor Granville! I ought
not , to blame him. He has maybe
caught my faith in spot cash."
Then, most unaccountably, she hid
her face Da her hands and sobbed hard
a minute, but looked up after it, smil-
ing a brave yet piteous smile. Marvin
took her hand again and pressed It
ever so little, saying in a half whisper;
"Honey, cry all you want -'to between
now and the New Year. We are going
to get married then and live happy
eher after."
Baby's answer was a blush and si-
lence, but the wedding came off duly,
a month nhead of the Norris -Roswell
affair.
Origin of Words.
To Milan is owed the word "milli-
nery," a milliner having been original-
ly a Knauer, an importer of fenainine
finery from Milan, just as a "cordwain-
en" shoemaker, was a worker ins"cor-
douan," leather from Cordova. It is
curious to notehow many words have
come from the geographical names of
northern Italy. There is, for instance,
"Boobs," the ooln of Florence, and "pis -
from l'istoja.
Dr. Johnson said tliat the word "job"
:wait ."a low word now much in use, of
which'I cannot tell the etymology." It
Is supposed to be really identical with
"gob," a mouthful or morsel Pepys
records how "my lord" said to him, "I
will do you all the good jobs I can,"
and repys himself speaks of Tangier
as "hitherto used as a jobb to do a
kindness to some lord,"- I3ut the sim-
ple monosyllabic ugliness a the word
was too much for Johnson.
Many words of most august sound
prove to be of quite commonplace an-
cestry whet' traced to theft.' origins
"Fina,nce" is really only "settling up."
Literally it is just "ending" and was
formerly used in that very simple
sense in the English language. Then it
came to signify settling up with a
creditor and acquired the special sense
of ransom.
,
. •
The Interior of the Earth.
A frequeut remark is that mankind
dwells on " a thin crust encircling a
• Molten mass and that the journey of
life is practically on a fire ball incased
in a fragile shell that has cooled and
that, as it cools further, contracts with
earthquake shocks. Much virtue in
rhetoric, if the purpose is to elevate
the bair and induce cold thrills and
gooseflesh. The . internal fire Of the
earth is an inference and, in any large
sense, :historically harmless if true.
Persons who worry over cosmic prob-
lems might alscokeep awake of nights
over the palpable truth that the earth
moves through space without any visi-
ble means of suppert. On the planet
are the plain marks of -epochs of ice as
svell as of intense heat. Scientists
agree that glacial ages will come
again, but geology teaches that they
are gradual ancl of limited extent geo-
graphically.
Microscopic Writing,.
Tbackeray could write the Lord's
Prayer on a sixpence, which Is the
size of a dime, but it is now possihle
to write the prayer on a surface So
small that one grain of sand would
hide it completely. Microscopists sell
copies of the Lord's Prayer written in
a circle only the five -hundredth part
of an inch in diameter. To read the
prayer it is necessary to use a lens
magnifying 500 times. 'Writing so in-
credibly, knell is accomplished by
means of levers six feet long. These
levers are so adjusted that the motion
is gradually lessened as it travels
'along them till, when it reaches the
delicate end, armed with a minute dia-
mond pen that rests ott a glass surface,
The Kindyou Have Amays•Bought it eauses the pen to register on the
laws the, glass writing so email as to be invisi-
Signature ble.
of 'to4
•
THE INDI8PEN$A61..E. MAN.
1100/1,030....II41,VO•
Mild But Needed ond Try-
Sermon.
Let no man fall into. � (sex d*.
lusien that he is an indispensablespart
of this ,worlaya maehinery, says the Des
troit Free Frog; No matter how I" nth
he 4nay overestimate his importeisro
yet probable, at leaftepossalge, t t
he gas a definite, if elastic,**vale; but
let him drop out of the whirl, having
• breath enough to lagt hrm while
he surveys. the situation, and he wIll
flnd that the wheels will go right 'on
turning In the old familialcwayl
You have beqn planning, twisting,
turning and playing the game from
every angle in order to ,get away MI
thal fortnight's vacation without -th.e
leaden consciousness that the ship in
whichoyou nay be supercargo must
go to the bottom unless you are on
oaard. You have surveyed all the
possibilitiedhof disaster because of
your abeence from your post and
made provision against them, so far
as human foresight can avail. Ar-
rangements for keeping in momentary
touch with e your business are comple-
ted and you finally get off.
The days go by. You are 172 fear.
20n12 expectancy every minute. The
.51,veet-do-nothinc,byou had planned re-
solves itself into active worry lest the
_Aqui Thing you feaDed has actu-
ztily come to pass, and the dismayed
associates, at home have net been able
o summon courage enough to inform
,OU of it. Those hoursfin the shade on
aeds of asphodel—the restful, ,perfum-
cd, restoring hours on which your
imagiriation had fed during all the
years of your continuous grind on the
remorseless machine—somehow fail to
materialize,
The long night of unbroken sleep
that you had planned; the insistetnt
breakfast appetite of which you had
dreamed; the renewing of acquaint-
ance with the brook and the pond of
your boyhood; the receraenthig of ..the
dear ties of youth, long severed and
forever remembered; tb.e visits to
spots endeared by early associatiowand
made yet more precious by long and
fond dwelling on them, all, failed to
fit into the places you had Made for
them because of your fearthat the
business at home wee going 'awry.
At the appointed time your return
to the grind. As you approach the
place of it your heart stands still
with a nameless fear of desolation, or
at the. least, mishap. But no—the roof
Is still in its accustomed place. The
smoke pours out of the chimney in as
big and black a volume as eVer. The
workers you left behind are as busy
as ants in tb.eir hill and your con-
fidential man, when you get up spunk
to ask him aboht the business, proud-
ly gives you assurance that all is
well.tiluare surprised, of, course.' that moraent Wiled not seemed to
Un -
you possible that the whirring of the
machinery could continue in your ab-
sence; but time and the hour have
taken your nietv;ure, and laid befere
your embarrassed consoiousness the
humiliatting fact of your non -indis-
pensability. But be cemforted with
the assurance that we are all in the
same leaky boat:
The same surprise awaits us all
Who run this little sphere.
Bowed down with grave and heavy
Care
Of bossing far and near,
There% nothing that will jolt us so
Upon the "further shore
As finding out the world we left
Is running as before.
TO ABOLISH SLEEP.
Abolition Would Enable Men and: Wo-
men to Work Longer.
Up to the present we have found
the ant the Most interestingly sugges-
tive creature. He has developed and
understands stirpiculture—the hn-
provement of the race by careful breeding—whieh with us is as yet mere
theory, and as we look down at ant, we
look up to him because the strangely
active creature manages to do with-
out sleep.
We human beings drowse through
thirty years of oar three score awl ten,
but the ant is awake and working all
the time.
If the ant has man.aged to live with-
out sleep, if he has acquired the facul-
ty of lifelong wakefulness, why should
we not do asi much in time? We take
It for granted that sleep is essential,
as we take everything else for granted.
We used to take it foe granted that the
earth was fiat, but. we have stopped
that. Sleep was at one time forced
upon man and other animals.
' The earth. in its rollings turned. away
from the sun once itt every twenty-
four hours. In the darkness of the be-
ginning man said to himself, "if I go
walking around I shall fall into a hole,
so I shall beclavvn and wait until the
\
sun comes -again
We know tha thin men, nervous
highly organized, do with far less
sleep than others. We know that
Old age requires less sleep than
youth.
Can we not cultivate and. develop
the characteristics which make sleep
less necessary? Higher rapes of apes
have abolished tails. Can't We abol-
ish sleep? .
As old age needs less sleep than
babyhood, so in our maturity as a
human race we shall probably de-
mand less sleep than now in our
racial babyhood. Perhaps none at all
will be needed, '-
If that happens our lives will be
doubled in value, they will be com-
plete. o
That kind of life will be worth
whil e. .
Honest Boy.
A boy was standing beside a stall
where a farmer was selling cherries one
day when lie saw a coin lying on the
ground and honestly picked it up and
gave It to the farmer.
"Thank you," said the fariner. "If you
are always like this yr..R.z will get on
well. Here, take a handfui of cherries."
"No, 'thank you," said the boy.
"Why not?" asked the_ farmer.
"1 would rather you would give them
to me," said the boy.
The farmer gave the f1303,r V. handful
hbnself4
"Why did you wish me to give them
to you?" said the man. '
"Because your hand Is bigger than
mina," the boy replied.
Olden Times.
"Valay do you say olden times?" ask-
od a little girl who bad been listening
to a Bible story. "Times are ever so
much older now than they were In
those days."
A man sever shows his own charac-
ter fie plainly as by his manner oi
portraying another's,
t!"7='• •
a medical
will say that
a food specialist
Arn
but
CEYL0.1.
are the!puLest, MOM healthful and m t de!i
Sold only in lead packets -25o, 30o, 40o 50c
This is the season's most
popular model in. Men's Sack
Suits.
It is a
creation. Distinctive and
elegant.
Whenever and wherever
you buy
look for the label that protects.
STEWART BROTHERS
moom....mommommoarol
"There are 'MapIe Leaf' B
bars to E4 rsises and shame ef
men's, women's and ohildren's
shoes." --Wirelees from "j1e old
woman who lived in & shoe."
it neatly, snugly and
accurately, too.
Leave -no openings
the water to sneak in at
the sides.
'‘-• Get a pat
, and keep your
feet dry.
Map
Rubbers
le L
aiii P n
Ornament to th
Popular taste no longer
clings to deeply carved, highly
ornamental ragges.
People now want rich, yet
'Simple, elegance. 11
That is the way I make my
new Grand Peninsular Range.
The " Grand Peninsular
is easy to keep clean, because
there are no deep carvings to
collect the dust and dirt. The
design is simple but very effective. No files or
smooth surfaces which take a beautiful, bright polish.
The nickelled castings are detachable and can be lifted
off without loosening a bolt, when the range is to be -
brushed or cleaned.
Then there is the ALL -STEEL OVEN—the THERMOMETER
on the oven docr—e:ztra large GRATE BARS—and a dozen other tune -
and -labor -savings conveniences—that are exclusive with my GRAND
PENINSULAR. Have your dealer show you all thcs,e points. 42
CLARE BROS. & CO., LIMITED —
sEAFoRTH AGENTS: CHESNEY & SIVIPIRLEESYT' °NT*
. ON
-
Suffered Terrible Agony
FROM PMN ACROSS
HIS KIDNEYS.
DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS
CURED HIMe
eVIMOIIRNI.0*
Bead the words of praise, Mr. M. A. McInnis,
Marion Bridge, N.S., has for Doan's Kidney
Pills, (He writes us): "For the past three years
1 have suffered terrible agony from pain =roes
my kidneys. 1 was se bad 1 could not atoop
or bend, 1 consulted and 'had several doctors
treat me, but could get no relief, On the advice
of a friend, I procured a box of your valuable,
hfe-givingremedy(Doaifs Kidney Pills), and to
my surprise and delight, 1, immediately got
better. In my opinion Dean's Kidney Pills have
tie equal for any fornt of kidney trouble."
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50 cents per box o'r
three boxes for 11.25. Can be procured at all
dealers or will be moiled direct on receipt of
price by The Doan Kidney Pill 'Jo.. Toronto.
Ont.
Do not secept a mentions substitute but be
'awe and get "Dean's."
3 ,
-
APRA PATTERN
31Ettf- 30 3B
Phis is the best apron pattern
sver offered, and it is something
svery lady needs. You rennet
fail to be pleaeed with this one,
end all new subset ihere to
THE -HOME JOU RHA -L.
will receive one free. This is a
prize pattern, all sizes from
32 to 4.2 inches bust. 1.`nis
ilossu Jouznata is a line,
beautifully glustrateduqtga--,
zine for women and girls,
full of bright, istereatin
3eria1 and short stories, tmct
well edited depaetmente ou
Fancy work, household hints
of great value, health and
beauty, etiquette, cooking,
flowers, boys' and sirlepage,
fashion s,wit and humor, etc,
. is being improved with
every issue. It would be
eheap at $1.00 per year,
but in order to betroth=
our magazine to readers,
Pie send TEX lioME.
7013XITALa full year and
the apron pattern for
/nlY 250-
Address
DIROULATIOS• DZP'T
IHEHOMEJ0l/RNAL
ToOosero, 0Axe-DA.
ENWANTED LT':
throughont United eiates wed Coma",
advertise our goods, tasktuan-ahrrektiff,
ontrices, faaoes, teAgss, 012d 00000000TA Pieces
tributhis weaTiedverthang snow, atar4Cijg'4ew GX fear
e50 0 =mai etgd faxpeaus Eteadr
=ant to gw.1 reliable men. Vro laT eat you,
You- No experieraseneated, Weikel=
i SALIM MEDICINAL 00.. i.1116t1. Ogarki
rot -s
Salt,
We
onv(
into
s
A
fr
ore
10
-.11-
e
d
the
nnd
Active
York
to Se.
0-50;
higher
0.,50
18.10.
eheep,
Londe
rat ad,
*want.
JO
•-•
0
Pn
le
there
Week'
were
at 4c
vonene
tiold
'COWS
seat% ;
eles eel
' Sheep
to 3100r
TOR
timply
aeount
'were
umeke
510 t
them.
had.
Prices
one lot
mediun
_good
!old at
there v.
-11-ede
enarke
wing
oeffe
-el
--e