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Stylg . 7° gun to), “all, (31le °Ia_euchre deck, and a . tlckots for the the; 11g thetuneasincss of nYmber'shlp at this p0 . enforced the Lasso: lllxm M ‘ : A 'xen “as not the right one. am stayed away 1" 1'0111 chm‘Ch "W had not born trained by 13¢;an to go. He held that m and whose pan-ms had taught them [HWY to church and taken them “who“ seldom failed to be church-go- :08 world has they grew up. iurley’sy RIDGE-ST. METHODIST. dontget Smdav nmrnimr 130V, Geo- to. Where I hrs Bril Their Va ,’ 7“" ms text was: “Do not must the Child.” Gen. 42 -:. 22. “3 Ref‘befl‘s rebuke to his breth- M “g their youngest broth- W when they were about to in damage , on account of jeal- “! me series was an invitation s“"gpal'fzy, next came the five- “Watson 8 Sunday morning Rev. Geo. Iderson addressed the children Smday School. Some rather Imethods were adopted to the lessons which he Wished §. For exampte: He put a mto a box containing small {sand rusty old ones. ASuhe '5 distress made him a. man. That Was the purpose '5 visitation of loss, illn bereavement. etc.. It was not w show Godzs power and teakmess ; neither was it proof man was very wicked. Job um point, and Christ en- hvsconclusicn when he taught xupon whbm the tower of fell were not greater sinners other men. Life's hardships ’Iended to teach men lessons ’slon and reliance upon God ycould not, loam any other Ditress is the medicine, the ‘ that leads to happy re-u later; on. It should not be. apart from those results. ; ‘St.1’au!'s church on Sunday igRural Dean Marsh referred [article in last week '5 Watch- hrier. but written by Rev. Huestis, M..-\., of Edmonton,_ :zhat young men stay away lurch house sermons are not. listening to. The rural dean ad. Fe declared that the rear â€"â€"._ 3"“ W Sin not against With regard to Here- 3‘ Parents, like children. re“ Were born With phy- moral burdens inherited {ml-enm- Joseph Cook 1°“ Heredity; the good- ”“3 Anrelius and the dev. I'o, Was said to have :0 tlm bhl‘lfi‘Aâ€"‘_- , - .73 [7.0 V‘ " mselves out of touch with' things in a community, 'and Ewenâ€"es what they might The men who, wrecked atl Wishing of thirst drit-ted fresh water of the Gulf of mce, and still were dying unaware of the rescue with g n.â€" rwcrc surrounded were an :of many men in the mor- 0-day. Salvation at hand missed by many who were [fiery to certain ruin. This .ddust spectacle in modern ware “15v“;- man sees not the 'uuuc 111013 unun nan 0! What they . . good ’would ever do.to shape its charact- m. Jehoram stems ta have 91‘. ‘ . . . w” M Elism’s workâ€"at Dlsmphne should not be too rigid. id mt come to his mind“ PairentSshould not hold the.rod in mâ€"day become'unaware 0f Ithe-lr hands all the time, nor forged; m is being done. Through [that a boy is not a. man. Amid the -0r lac“ 01' Sympathy, men [Constant ‘-‘don’ts” of some parents mlvcs out of touch with bays Wonder” What in the Wofld’ ings in a community’ 'and them Was that they could do. Find "mes What they might Ithe happy medium in discipline: "w “9‘9 ‘0 have been ‘8 “untenances of 3mg, Henderson preached w nalty of 5111 is nu. ive visitation of God ; m of sin itself ; and is a m1 bluntness that unfits to properly: 9bSGI‘V8 or to when a cnsm arose. It conquion as to right and was this condition that 2 described as the state m, The awakening when 5 said to be the supreme ,soul. It was Samson-is , find his locks sham and :3 first, exhortation winess of some of L this point, the the lessons of his k, and at the end the theatre. Dis- .,.-cimtion of God ; F01 1,118 b, - ed because he L king asked him ty merely as- a' quarrel; Elisha. :ame to the res- 1 physical I‘ prevent- {led early was 200 while swim ed on the grounuu Agricultural Collezge from the city of 9‘13: ed by the electric 3t Agrlcmturm Uuzwev .._-, from the city of Guelph and is reachâ€" ed by the electric street railway. - “‘38 may be had on application to ‘ Dr. -- ... unallmw, dean’of the inStiâ€" The Macdonald Iuszitute at the Lntario Agric antral College, (:udph will provide a summer ' :o:‘nuol for teachers during the coming vacmic-n. The term will extend from July 5th to July 29th inclusive, and the work will consist. of practical Nature Study Saturday mgm, :1. Ma-v--v- , Alfred Moore‘was tipped from his ca- profession, It you think th'at 's-harp- witted 10â€"year-old boy can't sue the huambug of the life you are living it you are flint sort, yOu are gmtly mistaken. He sees it and it is mak- ing it‘io‘sc all confidence in things religious. Some of the hardest most hopeless children I ever met had such parents as these!’ - A - A --_PA_A-.nn nr Sin not against the child by a ’bad fexample. There were cynical, criti- cal, unbel-ieving men, who gloated over a bit of church gossip. They had a bad influence on' their child- ren. Instances of dying children up- hraiding othcir parents for not leydâ€" ing them into a religious life were irecited. Underuthis heading 8. Siting- ling rebuke was administered to the members of the Cambridge-st Methoâ€" disrt church who are humbugs and by- pocrites” “Cllhey profess religion," said the preacher, “they hold family worship in the morning and go out and are as disagreeable and mean as can be the rest of the day. They are hypocrites and hunibugs and have z worse influence than if they made no I Selfâ€"control in the parent was en- joined. Peter the Great of Russia, decreed that a slave-owner“ found .beating a slave should be declared {mentally irresponsible, and yet he ;hiimself one day struck his own gard- {enen who grieved himself to death lover it. Many a parent corrected, .his child when he himself was in a‘ 2rage. Often he beat his child and aiterwards felt that he himself mas ‘ lthe one who needed the beating and felt, like apologizing to the child ; fand the preacher was not sure it would not be the correct .thing to .do. Parents should know that when a bhild was three years old they had done more than half of what they would ever do .to shape its charact- e no riot sin againstthechfld by > laxity of discipline. Here‘Eli who re. 3 strained not his wicked sons was L made the “horrible eminple." ; “There are children in this town,” ' said Mr. Henderson, “who haVe not > seen 10 summers and they practical- L 1y rule the houseihOld. Parents allow ‘ them to hold the delusion that their ‘ little stubborn .wills are supremG about them. Some Children will nev- er learn discipline, till they loan), if} behind the prison bars. You shrink I from breaking your boy’s will ; if you do not you may see him live long. enough to break your heart. Yet control of the will is better than breaking it. A sick man in a. third flat became delirious. “Hold me; Hold me !” he cried. The attendants took no heed‘. With that cry on his 3lips ’the raving .man leaped from his bed and dashed through the window to his death on the pavement below. The cry of many a child’s nature is if properly interpreted “Hold me! Hold me '1” In God’s name parents restrain your children." theologian might upéet the §£>rkivgg of th. law of heredity in coxtain casâ€" es. . . . an abstaincr won“. .1 become adrunkard. He (10016.net! "but the "onvironmqnt" of the scientist, or the .“vaserzfint same? of the MuldreW. of Quinta conference of named his ca- with a w Mes are The gm ly under wuy, 1 Providence. _ ’1 hat i fighting. "The time to jump on n fire 13 when it is in its infancy. No expense should be spared in getting quick and sure notice to the fire halls of every little blaze that starts up any- where."â€"Toronto Star. - - - .L:_.. h. fir» to be there with the goods for any demand you would require twenty-five pennies, two dimes and five nicke -â€" in all, 70 cents.”â€"Phlladelphla Press. It you escaped these demands you might be requested to come up with five nickeis. three nickels and one dime. one nickel, one dime and ten pen- nies, one dime and fifteen pennies or two dimes and five pennies. There are just tWelve ways of “breaking" a qnnr- ter. in current United States coin. and i It Ila! Be Done Twelve Way- and Take. Sevenfi Gena. “Ho“ much money does it take to make change for a quarter?" queried the man whose fad is freak mathe- matics. “Twenty-five cents, eh? You’re away out. 'To change a quarter in the various way it can be done requires a capital of 70 cents. If a fellow wanted plenty of coin for his quarter he‘d tax you for twenty-five pennies. On the other hand, the man who wanted the least loose change for his quarter would come at you for two dimes and a nickel. The chap who wanted a di- versity of coin in his change would get into you for two five cent pieces, one dime and five pennies, which would allow him to jingle copper. sil- ver and nickel in his jeans. Others might ask you to produce four nickels and five pennies, three nickels and ten pennies, two nickels and fifteen pen- . nies or one nickel and twenty pennies. f San Gabriel and Pomona valleysâ€"San Dimas. San Dimas. be it known. was one of the two men who were crucified at either side of Jesus-the one who asked to be remembered by the Lord when he should enter into paradise. He is the patron saint of robbers. .The way this name came to be given to the San Gabriel valley village was thus: In early days a gang of Mexican horse thieves had their “lair" in a canyon there. which was subsequently referred to as the Robbers’ canyon or the canyon of San Dlmas. When the Santa Fe railroad came along and laid out the station there the name of the canyon was adopted; hence San Dimas.â€"-Los Angeles Times. One curious name among the saints is that applied to a picturesque little settlement on the divide between the Louis the Bishop). also San Juan Ca- pistrano. In the case of Los Angeles, it was named “Nuestra Senora de los Angeles" (Our Lady of the Angels). This name is altogether too bulky for frequent use, so the early omcers short- ened it to “Angeles.” sonorous Spanish names have been scattered over California, so that the names of a great number or places begin either with “San” or “Santa.” In some cases ,1 subtitle, as it were, has been aflixed. For instance, we' have San Luis Rey and San Luis-Obta- Eo (Saint Louis the King and Saint How They Came to Be So Fred! Scattered (Net California. It was the custom of the old Spanish explorers to name plaws after the saint for whom was named the day on which they camped there. In this manner a great number of melodious .2337”. norm stovs it vidence. the lumber .9 shacks of Hull. is of Ottawa, the steel skyscrap- of Baltimore. tin} stone W311" . 1‘ LL- film. CHANGING A QUARTER. . iftiiev'essential thins SPANISH NAM?“ 81 U- ”11!. mag, Essennal Thing. 91 Kat-It... age. Such children have. 01 their own volition, learned large parts of “The Lady 0! the Lake." “The by of. the Inst. Minstrel." and many smut-00cm: of great. merit. One lady Reading aloud well is, an accom- plishment, ranking next to music as a means of entertainment at home and in the family circle. In a past generation the long winter evenings were looked forwardto with pleasing anticipations, which Were realized when they 'were chiefly spent at home, and going to parties was tho exception. The father, mother and children all gathered in the common living, room, and one read aloud while other: busied themselves with some handiwork, and all, save very small ones, who had an early bed- time, listened with attention and in- terest. There is much talk just now about the study of child nature. It would astonish some of these stu- dents could they know how much of good literature intended for mature minds was comprehended and approâ€" ciated by children when they were given a chance to become acquaint- ed with it. Sir Walter Scott's novels and poems. “Paradise not." and other similar readings have been a strong {actor in (arming a good taste in literature when heard 2 '13 trictly Cash Dealers S WAKELY FORD 3 S 5 Shirt Waist Suit white law trimming, put on waist in form (1! ' 0- skirt with late insertion, a pattern. set in to form a pattern, waist 6 50 Shirl: Y’aiStdSuit. fizz-en lin- - ens 1rsan wais rimmed made with tucks and two rum-1 of insertion, also insertion runni a: with strappings of goods and wide from the neck over the shouldei bisque colored lace. and through the t 11) -1f the sleeve. ' 6,:0 Shirt Waist Suit, white. orâ€" Shirt Waist Suil, white duck ‘ gandie skirt, made with narâ€" 3kil‘t and waist trimInfid'row tucks and clnmy lace running with piping of red, blue and whit.- round, and two rows up front.“ insertion going round and row and pearl buttons. width. Front of blouse trimmed' t back running hmgthwisc at ev- ‘50" Shirt,- Wmst Qui’te. green .With four rows of insertion, collar orv gore waist made with yoke 0‘ ' . and blue linen, seven gore and culls of insertion to match. insertion and tucks alternately '7 ‘0 Shirt Waist Suit, white orâ€" finished with a pointed bertha, ' gandie skirt with three rowsjrimmed with lace and insertion. flare skirt, trimmed with cream medallions, Waist trimmed to 3 pleats. 5.59 Sh Sale $23.00 16.50 14.00 13.00 12.50 12.00 11.50 11.50 10.00 of Women’ s Samole Costumes, Waists, Rain”Coats ~ and Light Weight Jackets at Manufacturers Cost 7"- The lot consists of New Sample Waists, Costumes, Raincoats, and Light Weight Top Coats. They are all in this season’s most uIMO-date styles, and'as clean; crisp and new as can be had any where _ As most of them are samples and only one or two of a land you jinn. feel all the happier that the bargain can’t be duplicated many times m Slmflar sty . . . There are too many styles to attempt any description here, but ' will ask you to come to the store and see for yourself. The following . 3131: of prices will give you an idea of how much you can save by coming here to buy. Acoompllshmont That I. Neglected To. Much Nowxubys. l 5, Shirt, Waist Suit, white and black ‘polka dot print, five gored flare skirt. Waist with wide pleats. ' ; ' M Women‘s New Shirt Waist Suits of Muslin, (ligandy, Linea We are proud of our Splendid showing of new Shirt Wiast Suits for Women. They are all in good style, the twig of newness of the suits is written with the art of the designers, the skill of the tailors. Its hard to define styleâ€"hard to catch it. Yet these inexpensive suits tell you at a glance that it is there Style does not rest on expenditure alone, it is much moreâ€"skill and knack. The Wakely Ford styles have proven that to a great many of Lindsay’s well attired women. These suits bear it out. I 59 Shirt Waist Suit, white and match the skirt. black ‘nolka dot. print, five 1 =0 Shirt Waist Suit, black dcâ€" Alueky for a to portunity for you to'luve mon- ey, It is’nt 9. m storyâ€":a’cufi 'clgak manufacturer in Montana 8381311111121“; The bank being the largest creditor wound no the estate and you know hOYqulcklybankscleanupestates. Well tlnsfitm had all their New EggngSamplesinthehand oftheirtmvellingmeuontheroadand they , hada. considerable stock on hand ready toshlp, when they became Insolvent. All these and stock were sold at b1g price-concessions We secured our share of plunder and now offer this lucky purchase to to you at _A lhinl toy llalf less l‘m Regular Prices READING ALOUD. Costumes For the balance of this month and the month of June we are prepared to give unusually close prices. Our stock of Gem and Wedding Ringsis the largest and best-assorted in the county. We Ont goods, snitablefor wedding presents, cannot be beaten. areAsettingWateha at closer prices than we have eger done before, and arr Wltch es. ed. Reading aloud should be a home "3‘ habit. One principal of . school has M11 recognlwd this, snd is making an effort to encourage children in the habit. He gives a credit to children the for home reading cloud, nnd asks s; it '4 report from the parents. and also In gives the pupil an opportunity to tlon tell to his class the things he has ditlo: read. The responsibility ofnchild’s in cducstion is not wholly the teachâ€" a er's. The teacher is simply to supâ€" 0° '3‘ plement the eflorts of the parent. to In supply what It is inconvenient or im- “Act who! possible for the parent to give. Schools‘nre not intended to tab 0 year nnrsnt's chemâ€"Kantian! Star. m The Safe. Satisfactory fture - LIVDSAY an _ rccvntly dean. tom: pleasure. «non long past her eigliticth year, in re- peating gems of poetry learned in her early girlhood. There is too much light and trashy reading {or children. They are left too much to themselves in choice 0! books. Parents are too apt to be en- growed in their own pursuits t9 give their children the proper training in reading aloud at home. Too much dependence is placed on their being taught at school. At school there in not sumcient time to give each child all the exercise in this that is need- Special Annuncement- match the skirt. Shirt Waist Suit, black dwe- ed skirt trimmed with plain black trimming, put on waist in form df a. pattern. . 10.00 Pace Rain Coats, 3-4- Length Rain GoatSF'ull Length in stock Sale 9.75 II, “ww- r-..vâ€" -ww, all of, the pat makdi in American and Swiss Ravin Effecne 2.45 2.50‘ 3.25 2.751 1.50 {Women’ s Summer Weight Top fCoats fistula-r ““' Sale Prim Price R $10.00 Intho marina account of the cm- mn (by son“) I find n similar tra- dition: “no Creator spent 6.000 3'0”. In cream and 6.000 mom are allotted to the ant." In the black letter edition of Foxe'n “Act! nnd Monuments" there 18 1 whole sermon given. with the 6.000 ywwdgwm"“£§£?‘“‘ One of the Big Syndicate thew Wu dispensation. and then it would be burned.” the world will last 6,000 years from the date of its creation. An inscrip- tion In one of Martin Luther's books read: a tollom: “Elijah. the prophet. said that the wodd had existed 2,000 years before the law was given (tram Adam to Moses). would exist 2,000 years under the Mosaic law (tram MoseltochdsOandWymt-s under radium m: It Will nut but 5!: ma Yen”. Then is a general and widespread notion, which the curious Investigator will and scattered throughout both medlaenl and modern literature. that 15.00 mmm. 6.8.0. 6.75 THE LIFE OF THE WORLD. mm. 67L The Jack Savin,