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Mnrn Wnrkfirfi At once to do picture oqlorinK *® r 7SJ- In Wwrilyl ®. their lion» with ouf : wonderful ttChem* ioftl Prooeea. Simple, xaechantoal worki rapicDy done. Positively no. experience restored. We furnish the Prcoei#/*n<J only yea:, with pictures to color, which you return • .to ub. ,J Gooa. >Qy by the w«m or month. No oanvaAius or eellin«--our trav- - ... - ld jg unlimited-fOT^ff^work. 'Iftyon want oleum if-i whole *'or spare time, write ue ■ and we will send >S7, 3i5 college street, ' Toronto, ont. On the following evening he spoke to Lily Compton of his si& tor's ill-health. In his new affec tion for Gladys, he strongly empha oilers adU th pleasant wor] - • - T&VEL r- FOR A REVIVAL OF OL" Lies, of Shams, of Deceits, of Corruptions, of Wickednesses, of Iniquities - t CANADA'S SOLE SURVIVING I^-THEK OF COKFEDEMTIGN. Hate the evil.--Amos v., 15. .It is doubtful if ih- this mild tempered tempered age' religion has any room for. that splendid capacity for hatred hatred which was so conspicuous "a part of the religion of an older and a fiercer day. No longer do we read with satisfaction .the imprecatory imprecatory passages which mar--as we express express it--some of the noblest of the Psalms, and few of us there are who would pledge ourselves, as did^our fathers with a whole hearted" enthusiasm, enthusiasm, to "hate them, O God, that hate thee"--to "hate them with a perfect hatred." Gentleness, kindness, faith, meekness, temperance, temperance, peace, toleration, good will, love--these are the watchwords of present day religion, and any attempt attempt to revive "the bigotries and rigors which were characteristic of former days certainly would be regarded regarded as a reversion to an outgrown outgrown and outworn barbarism. That all of this development away, from hatred and into love is in general general beneficent I have no doubt. "Peace on the Earth" is certainly destined to -be the crowning achievement of religion, and he. cannot be 'regarded as- la- friend of his kind .who would lift so much as his little finger-to stay the universal reign of "'good will among men. And yet I question if we have yet reached the point where the spirit oFbate can wholly be dispensed dispensed with in this present life. To me at least it is something of a re; lief, as I flounder about in "the. mush of concession" in which I find myself immersed in these days to return now and then to the blood and iron' of former times when.men hated as passionately as they loved. loved. Why should we not hate now, as they did then, all vice and crime and sin? Why should we not ..still hate war and poverty^ and disease ? Why should we not still hate "with a perfect hatred" everything that is meant in our text by the fearful word "evil"? Where is there a man, from Moses. condemning the Pharaoh to. Wesley denouncing slavery as "the sum - of all villainies." villainies." whose hatred of evil has not been as magnificent, as his love of good ? Where has there beën-a single movement fSr the uplift and emancipation of mankind, froth the battle . of the Israelites. against the Philistines to the struggle of 'United 'United Italy against the invaders of its soil, which was not dominated quite as much by hate; as by good will ? And when did our modern world become become so entirely rid of all its moral plagues and social abominations as to need no more the purging power of hostile passion ? 7-7 ; .-7 / Hatred anil Love are more nearly related than we sometimes think in this easy-going age. It is doubtful if any man.can really love the true, the beautiful and the good who .does not at the same time hate "'with a perfect hatred" hatred" the false, thé ugly and the bad. 'William Watson is right when he says in his great poem on Robert Robert Burns :-- . ' "To him the powers that formed him brave, " Yet "weak to breast the fatal wave, The mighty gift of Hatred. gave-- A gift above All other gifts benefic, save The gift of Love." I venture to lift my voice, therefore, therefore, in this age of honeyed ease, for a revival of hatred. Not a hatred hatred of persons-or classes or nations or yaccs ! Never a hatred directed at any individual or group of individuals individuals ! But a hatred that shall purgé like a fire--cleanse like a flood--break up the hardened crust of vested, wrong and hoary injustice like an earthquake I There is need for a hatred of this kind to-day,- exactly exactly as there was in the days • of Amos, that the crooked may be made straight and the rough places plain--that the way of the Lord may speedily be prepared, and the acceptable acceptable year of the Lord forthwith proclaimed î --Rev. John Haynes Holmes. Sir Charles Tupper, The Nervous Heart. Many persons whose hearts are organically sound nevertheless suffer suffer much from various functional disturbances of that important organ. organ. The stress gives rise to a great many disagreeable or painful symptoms symptoms that do not at all threaten life, but often greatly alarm the apprehensive apprehensive sufferer from them. Persons who are thus affected live in a constant state of fear about their hearts. _ They palpitate at the least excitement, like hysterical girls ; they acquire the pernicious habit of living with a finger on their own pulses, and believe the smallest smallest twinge of pain to be due to an^ angina. At last- they betake themselves to some wise - old physician who has seen many such cases. He makes a grave examination, laughs them out of their fears, -and dismisses them healed. - ' ; : ' ' 7;" When genuine nervous heart -trouble arises in youth, .it. is usually usually in consequence of too much athletics, athletics, or of overindulgenc.e'in some direction ; especially, perhaps, in tobacco. When the fault is discovered discovered and corrected, the heart recovers its normal tone, and works without balking for a lifetime. The irritable or nervous heart of SUGAR AS YOU LIKE IT FINE GrUn Sopor r xtr* Or tool* ted "White pur* cs*s oupar. rot the 8t. - fcwwtcace: » bejo, mth red t«p--*eo lbo., «5 it*,, MEDIUM Grain In the begs of at. Laweeeee *'M«dtuaiO<i4p ,v -- Mœ fers -- recry prête lejatolceel gyeeaftted soger, ebeptlier of eaeed>e*rl, every one pore eene ewgwr.; prefer-1 ft, Lyrrenes. _ sseree every griL . r.n^teT. «hou! the «tse df e wholeselerhâe -- - V- jonwmnt .grain, ^eed quantity all guar* 'Tssiïzzsr'- V middle age is generally of more honorable history. The rush ~of modern life sets too hard a pace ; the worker cuts down his vacations or omits them altogether, and never takes quite enough sleep. So the heart, although essentially sound, becomes permanently tired, just as the hand of a sufferer from writer's cramp is permanently tired. It shows its fatigue by extreme irritability. It palpitates briskly without warning, and for no ..apparent ..apparent reason ; it works too" rapidly at one time, and too . slowly at another another ; it suffers from vague and fleeting pains, and it often misses or seems to miss a beat. Its owner is never able to lose consciousness of it. It is easy to tell what; such a heart needs, much easier than it ie to get it--rest ! This subject is important important enough to be considered in another - article.--Youth's Companion., Companion., Children's Sleep. .. \ / Much information as to.the healtlf of a child may be -gained-by careful careful wafehing-pf-its attitude, movements, movements, and expression during sleep. The child who sleeps best with the mouth wide open and thé. head thrown back is most likely* suffering from enlarged tonsils, which; impede impede its breathing ; if it can only sleep when the bedclothes have all been kicked off rickets should be watched £or> while lung or heart affections affections are shown at an early stage by the-tendency to sleep high up on the pillow, so that the head • and shoulders are raised. In cases of pain in any part the head will be found .to be carried to the affected spot during sleep, so that breathing, breathing, headache, or earache may be diagnosed, while a curious sign of irritation in the stomach or bowels is the constant rubbing of the nose; Restless sleep, .-broken and uneasy, is a edmmon symptom of the onset of ferions illness, but any extreme torpor and drowsiness should also be expected, as these frequently p recède « feverish ailments, such as scarlatina and measles. Convulsive Convulsive attacks are nearly always preceded preceded by the tight clasping of the hands, with the thumbs folded into into the palms, and the stiffening or curling up of the toes, ,, How to Remove Speck From Eye. The quickest and safest way of removing a particle from the eye is described by Hugh Wrigley, of Philadelphia, in a letter to Popular Mechanics. He says that when working at an emery wheel a spec of steel flew into his eye, whereupon whereupon a fellow workman felt along the lapels of his coat until he found a protruding horsehair: This he pulled forth and formed it into a loop by folding it double. The eyelid eyelid was turned back oyer a pencil ; the speck of steel was «found and removed removed by drawing the loop of horsehair horsehair over it. This is v painless . and cannot, injure the most sensitive eye. - 7 ' ' -"A THE BOTTLE OF MEDICINE "So you've spoken to Gladys again," commented George Petersham Petersham eagerly. "Ah, that's 'good! I told you not. to lose heart, didn't I?" - "But she said 'No.' " . "H'm ! That's why she hasn't mentioned it to s me, I suppose." , *-■ He concealed his annoyance with difficulty, shaking his head' slowly as they walked on. Walter Strode was young, well-off, in a secure position, position, a thoroughly good fellow. Gladys liked him more than.a little --her brother was sure of that--and yet she persisted in refusing to marry him. George Petersham felt aggrieved. He; wanted to fix a date for his own wedding ; but so long. as he * had Gladys to look after this - seemed impossible. To the -suggestion that his sister could live with them afterwards, Lily Compton might not feel inclined to agree. "It's quite natural, too," Petersham, Petersham, muttered inwardly. He glanced at Walter Strode's gloomy face. "I can't understand Gladys. If she wasn't in rather poor health, I'd like to give her a. good talking to." - ;• "Pleaso. don't do that," Strode replied quickly. : "You don't think she's seriously ill, T hope?" ' "There's nothing really to worry •fibout. Sometimes ' she's well enough, apparently ; then next day she seems to find it too much trouble trouble to move." ' ? They parted at the corner, and George Petersham continued homewards, homewards, wrinkling His forehead. His resentment .against his sister began began to increase. She was not acting acting "With any considération , he grumbled. ' The fact that she disproved of his engagement, and was obliged to assume assume a friendliness for Lily Compton Compton which she did not feel, had almost almost caused an open quarrel in the little household. He entered noisily Gladys was sitting on the sofa in the ; front room, leaning listlessly against thé cushions. He could riot help observing observing her pale face. - ' 'You don't look very cheerful ! You ; were well enough at breakfast-time, breakfast-time, too." • -7 7 -R' "I'm all right, ' ' she assured: r him,; rising. "The tea won't be a minute." minute." "■ ■ ,7--;: He stood by the mantelpiece. She passed - behind him, and' was stretching out her hand for a small bottle, when hé picked it up. "Hello, your medicine's finished ! Why,' I though there were three or four, .doses left ! . That means a walk -for me, I-presuine,.to the doc- BBSBSKS B : ■ 7 "Oh, I stia'/ri't wabi Any more tili to-mo rrqw, - George ! ;: 7-/-V'/v - ,7 ; 7' • ."You never know when those at-; When through old^ age the bodily, ; .^functions become sluggisfi? Na-Bÿu-Co L give gentle, timely and effective aid, wi t hout ^discomfort or distress, 7 7 25c. a box at yotur *S. V C' : 1Ÿ3 tacks of yours are coming on. Suppose Suppose you were taken bad in thé night ? I'd better turn out now, before I. slip my boots* off." He made the offer grudgingly, and settled down with alacrity when she persisted in declaring that the matter could wait. "Have yOur tea first,- George. You must be hungry and tired." "H'm, yes! We've been extra busy at the office lately." She joined him at-the. table, but he .hardly noticed that she did not eat. After a few not too genial, remarks, remarks, he spread his evening paper beside his plate./'It was not until he had finished. and was lighting a cigarette, that he saw she was lying lying back in her chair with closed eyes. " 7 _ "Gladys !" he called, in sudden penitence. "Gladys !" 7/. , She did not answer, and he hurried hurried to Her side. In some apprehension, apprehension, he carried her to the sofa. Mechanically, ; he stepped towards the bottle on the mantelpiece ; then, remembering that .it was empty, empty, he drew back in real alarm, flinging his cigarette away. The doctor had expressly ordered that, whenever such symptoms showed themselves, she should take the medicine at once. George Petersham Petersham turned helplessly to and fro. >7 7 ••• A few* moments later he was pulling pulling on his coat. In feverish haste, he moved along the passage. Soon he was knocking at the house next door, and there begged a neighbor to attend to -his sister till he returned. returned. The doctor lived a quarter of an hour away, and, as Petersham ran through the streets, a feeling of shame brought a flush to his ^cheeks., 7 7 . - He had neglected Gladys lately ; he had been unsympathetic, bad- tempered, unkind, Sheer selfishness, selfishness, he reflected, had led him to delay in fetching her medicine. He had thought more of his own comfort comfort than of her illnes's. Remorse gripped him as he recollected recollected how differently he might hâve acted during the weeks. that were past. His sister had struggled struggled on with her household duties when all the time she should doubtless' doubtless' have been resting in bed. She had never complained, even that evening when ho had grumbled because because she had left a pair of his socks undarned. In a flash he realized v why her bottle was empty. She had been worse that day, and in his absence at work had been obliged to take the doses which remained. And he had never guessed ! Reaching tti ë red lamp at last, he thre^open the gate arid stumbled up the steps. It seemed hours before before the servant came. 7 • "The doctor !" tie cried._ "I want the doctor ! . My sister's ill again, and there's no medicine left. Petersham's Petersham's the name. -He'll know> Please ask him to come if tie <p^n, or to give me'sbriie more medicine,- anyhow, : : Yes, yes ; I'll wait ! But tell tiim not- to wàste- a second !" Shown into the sitting-room,he paced frantically up and down. Presently the maid returned, ."The doctor has to go off to another another ease, directly, siY, but he' 11 make up some medicine for you at once." . ; - ■ ■ - - - ; Minutes passed> George . Petersham Petersham listened, with ever-increasing impatience.7" ^7 -77f>>-77;> The delay7 seemed ; intermipable. He , wondered if tiis message -had been correctly delivered---if they understood that Gladys^ was at the moment alarmingly ill* Apparently, the; doctor did - not intend to hu rry. at all: The idea filled Petersham, 'in ' his excited State, with unreasoning .wrath.. 7 At last he could 'restrain ' himself no longer, but burst open the nearest nearest door. The consulting-room was unoccupied; Either .the doctor had goriie out or he' was working in his dispensary' adjoining. - > ; 7v ; ; 7 - On the table, hbwever,- stood a bottle, arid beside it lay several labels, labels, the top one qi^the little pile bearing' a naimë : in irifc that was scarcely dry. -.777 77.^.7 ;-7 7 7-7-'• . ' 'Miss Petersham. Dose : One tab le spoonful" when required! ' ' "Yes; this is the stuff," he muttered, muttered, catching up the bottle, ' 'I recognize it--same color. Bute I'd like to know how long. it's been ready ! Why' on earth couldn't he have given it to me immediately ?" He rapped on the table, but: no one answered ; so lie scrawlèdi a line of explatiation, and stepped out into into the hall. • He slariiiried the front door te relieve tiis feelings. - ' To think of Gladys lying there while the doctor,, in this : ! casual way, lost precious time ! He_. started to run again, taking no notice of .stares from ; passers-by. At .a..busy crossing it .looked as if tie could; easily pass, in ' .front of an approaching . taxi,;, but at the .last; moirient^ his foot. slipped on the greasy ' road. 7 Before he could recover, recover, the cab was upon him.- Although Although 7 the : chauffeur > swerved aside; / .George.' Petersham . was thrown Violently. He pitched sideways ; his head struck on the kerbstone. On the iristant he realized that; the all-important all-important bottle was broken. Then the whole thoroughfare and the crowd that collected seemed to fade away. . He sat up dizzily in a chemist's shop half an hour, later. "The medicine !" he faltered. ■ Someone was insisting that he should rest quietly, but with an effort effort he stood on his feet. "I--I 'must go ! I can walk quite well. It's urgent !" Outside in the . street, however, he halted in an agony of fear and indecision. He hardly dared to think of Gladys, or what had happened happened since he left her. L Whether he proceeded straight home or returned first to the doctor's doctor's house, : so long a time, had elapsed. And even now he had no medicine for her, after all. A telephone call-box stood in the station opposite, and he asked for a number in a shaky voice. But the doctor was out, they said, arid might not be back until late. ; Reaching home . .at length, . . he opened the door . with trembling fingers. "Is that you, Mr. Petersham?" The neighbor called from the up- g er landing. He made an inco- erent reply. 7 : "We couldn't think where you'd got to. An accident, you 1 say ? Why, .how unlucky I The doctor's been, and your sister----"- "Yes, yes?" .' , "She's in bed, almost herself again, asking for you." With a gasp of thankfulness, he hurried up. Gladys roused herself at sight of him. .* ... "Oh, I've been so anxious, worrying worrying why you were so long. Dr. Quex came round himself , - George, .with my medicine. That bottle you found----", He stammered an account of his adventure. 7 ■ > " "But it was the wrong bottle, the one you took. That belonged to another patient, Gëorge. It was only a kind of tonic for somebody --not. very; important. Dr. Quex was preparing mine." He stared, -trying to realize the truth. "Arid, George, the doctor says there's nothing very alarming the matter with me-^-ttiat is, he's promised promised -that he'll cure me in a few weeks, if I'm careful. Don't you think he might have explained that before? I mean, I--I misunderstood. misunderstood. I felt very ill,> you know, and so that' a why I wouldn't give Walter the answer he wanted, though I longed to say 'Yes' all the while." ; - . ; . '7 7 ', '.'7-77 r ,77 x "Then you're going to get well and marry him?" ^ ; "If he still, wishes me. to--if you should possibly suggest---" "Oh, I'll see to that, Gladys ! I'll soon explain things." ' . - ' "No > you' re riot, to say a .word till I agree. Promise 1" * : He hesitated, in . a regretful surprise. surprise. # . "Don't you 'see, • if he comes, to me once more, after I've twice re sized both her. pluck and her kindliness.;:- kindliness.;:- It startled him a little to observe that Lily v Showed small interest. interest. * ' . , l ' ' > ■' " ; X-"Of ccux^ej you think her everything everything that's wonderful, but" I don't happen to* like her .myself. It's a pity, George, and T; apologize for my bad taste, I'm sure ; but it can't be helped." 7 "Supposing she doesn't marry. Walter . Strode / though ? 77; You wouldn't mind -if she joined us, LiL?"he suggested, almost p 1 ' " 1 ' 'Have her ;to live in the saine house ? I assure you 17 shouldn't think of it !" - George Petersham released her arm and drew, a little apart. "Even if she were, still an invalid, invalid, with nowhere else to .go ?" "So, that's what you've set your mind on ? I half guessed, as much. Y ery well, then' '--Miss Compton turned upon him impatiently--• ' 'you can make your choice b etween us!" ;.'7 •; 1 , . ■: - 7 She would hot 'listen to his. expostulations, expostulations, biit gradually displayed displayed exasperation arid ill-feeling alike. "Yes; I have lost my temper,: and I'm not sorry, either! Gladys is more to you - thah I am, that's evident ! It's a pity you ever asked me " to be engaged to you ! That's easily put right, though ! . There ! Are you perfectly satisfied ? Now you can go home to your precious : "I think I will !" . answered George Petersham, in a low voice, looking down at the ring in. his hand. To confess that, he had mode a mistake--that he had chosen un wisely--was hard ; but before very long he admitted to hiinself that Lily Compton's prettiness had blinded him to her real nature. When, before long, she became engaged to another man, he heard the news without a twinge. His sister's marriage is fixed for next month, and he has promised to take advantage of their open invitation invitation to look in any evening he is free:--London Answers. LYE EATS DIRT opening -ruLL omccnoNS ifSi* 1 • ,LA8tL >1 41 Q ^'l-UTT COMPANY LIMITÉ -Toronto ont. moht»^ back, has none of the advantages of citizenship and is expected to play with kites, marbles and such like. Any folly he may commit is excused in the same way as the naughtiness of a child who is not responsible for his actions. The wedding ceremony Hself is most simple. The whole function consists of a procession, when the bride arid bridegroom are conducted conducted by their respective -relations to a dais. There;they are put face to face, and' probably, as already stated, stated, see each, other for the first tipie* They merely glance at one another, then bow, and the knot is tied indissolubly. indissolubly. VALUE OF GOATS. >y fused him, it'll prove- ' 'I consider .ti©' s proved, thate-àl- réady ,' ' mterrupted : her brother, scailing suddenly, , as hé ' bent over her. "But don't you worry ."Everything'll ."Everything'll turn out right." - "1-^,1 hope-so." He crossed to the window, and looked out thoughtfully.. An idea occurred- to him. . 1 - "Look here, I'm meeting Lily tomorrow tomorrow night. Wouldn't you like me to bring her.'in to .see you V ' "Wait till I'm up and:-;about, l ' she returned, after a moment. "^ye^ent. I'm not gfood cciffiÿàiiy for .'anypnê. ,, " ; COREAN MARRIAGES. The Parents and Friends Arrange the Match. The - Coreans marry very young, generally between the - ages of twelve an<Tfiffceen, For a woman to reach, twenty without marrying is considered a terrible thing." . A peculiarity peculiarity of these weddings it that they would appear to be a matter of personal interest to everyone except except the parties mostly concerned, who often see one another foivthe first time on the wedding morning. This is. because in a Corean household household the boys are kept apart from the girls, the father and sons occupying occupying the front of the house, and the mother and the daughters living living in the rear of the establishment. Moreover, in their social life the boys are not allowed to mix with the gentler sex. The parents and friends arrange the match, in accordance accordance with their own interests, and, if both parties agree and the bargain is concluded, the formalities formalities are of the simplest. There -is no religious ceremony and no legal contract. /' • Early on the wedding morn the bestman arrives to tie the bridegroom's bridegroom's pigtail in a knot oa the top of tiis head, and this not only remains forever as an outward" and visible sign of his condition, but entitles entitles him to wear that for the first time in tiis life and to be treated as a man and enter public life. He may be a mere; child, twelve years of age. but he has no longer, any fight to play with his boy friends, and must choose his associates among old men. He has now all civil rights and is expected to behave behave accordingly. If, on the; contrary, contrary, a man is Unable to afford the luxury of a home and a wife he may reach the age -of 50, but tie must still wear his pigtail down his Affiliated with the University ol Toronto and. under the control of' , the Department of Arrktilture of Ontario. Apply for OaMndar.. E. A. A. ORANGE, V.A, M.Sc., Principal.. ; • ... - Toronto, Canada Re-Opens 00T0BER 1st, 1913 Butt of Our Jokes One of the Most Useful of Animals. Somewhere the legend exists that the goat was created by the devil, : which, perhaps, is justified by the animal's pernicious ' activities and his fondness for things not enjoyed by any other living creature. In ancient times the honor of being sacrificed to Bacchus was conferred upon it, and in modern times the goat, no matter how: venerable, is honored, when presented on the dining table, by being given the name of 'one of the most docile animals animals known. From time immemorial immemorial has the animal been used as the butt for 7 jokes in comic papers, and there have been few who have shown a willingness to espouse the cause -of this really useful but ma- linged member of the animal kingdom. kingdom. At last a champion has been found, one who comes forth boldly, without without fear of criticism, and tells of the unsuspected value of the goat and proclaims that the animal is more satisfactory and profitable as a milk producer than a cow. A physician of Buffalo, with the appropriate appropriate name of Dr. W. Sheldon Bull, roused by the base insinuations insinuations and injustice done the "poor man's cow," says that instead of having our cows tested for tuberculosis tuberculosis or worrying, ourselves to death for fear our dairyman, despite despite his solemn oath, has not made the. tests he should have made, why not obtain our milk from an animal that could not have tuberculosis if it tried. He calls the goat "the only dairy animal immune to tuberculosis." tuberculosis." He. believes the virtues of goat milk^and- the ease of obtaining obtaining it are top little known in this country, and he is applying himself to the task of filling this need long existent, but apparently not sufficiently felt. Anybody . can keep a goat, Dr. Bull tells us, and everybody ought to. From a hygienic point of view it is argued that the owners of these hardy little creatures may enjoy greater advantages than does the possessor of - a pampered, pedigreed cow of the most fashionable breed. It is well known that goat's milk is richer", more nutritious and more easily digested than cow's milk, and as a diet for children and invalids invalids it is stated by the most emit»- ,, ent physicians to be unsurpassed.