The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Somewhere I have read that halua uuuuav, .1..-,--_v_, . proud possessor of four handsome gates that impress all who see them. As you enter the College from thestreet the first gate through which vou pass is the gate of "humility.” Go a little farther in ' 'sdom.” Still proceed- and the next gate you enter is that ot: "wt 9, . ing. you arrive at the gate of "\‘irtue.’ “Then, so my informa- tion goes, "at the farthest side of the quadrangle there is the finest gate of them all. richly sculptured and surmounted by a cupolaâ€"the irate of 'honor'. through which the student passes, after completing his curriculum. on his way to the Senate House to be capped for his degree.’ Let us look at these gates in the order given above. First. the gate of Humility. The truly great men are humble in nature. The would-be great are not. General tiordon. one of Britain's most, beloved soldiers. was the most approachable of men. and the humblest soldier of the ranks could get. an audience with him But the secret of that humility of Gordon’s lay undoubtedly in the fact that. he was a man given to much pray- er. Every day in his campaigns he made it a rule. 'midst the liressure of other duties. to have at last half an hour's commun- ion with his Heavenly Father. When his llftllt‘lkttl‘t'hlt‘f lay out- side his tent. all his otl’icers and men knew-that on no account must he be disturbed «that time was (lod‘s time! This led to the famous general becoming like his Master. the Lord Jesus, who humbled himself to live and sntl’er with and for men though He had equality with Hod. l’l'ltlt' is wrong: it is not of tied: it is condemned by God. No youth makes a mistake who prays that the mind of .lesus may he in him. This is a sure way of entering the gate of Humility. ”or next gate is that of \\'isi_loni. .\ wiser person than any one m' as has said that wisdom is above rubies. It is also above I used to think of wisdom as knowledge; but now I knowledge. . think ot' it as a wise way of using knowledge! [l' we think «if wisdim as common sense we get near to its meaning. A story will evplain. 'l'wo gallant knights met one summer‘s day in the olden time. in the still greenwood. and soon got into a high dispute about a wry small matter. -\ broad shield hung between them. fastened to the branch ot‘ a tree. Neither ot’ the knights knew to whom it belonged. or why it was left hanging there. and each began to ask the other concerning it. "Whose is this white shield?" "White? lio you call it white? Why, it is black!" ”Do you take me for blind. or a tool. that you tell me what mine own eyes can see is false?" .\nd so the words were bandied about from one to the other. until the dispute became so violent. that they had actually drawn their swords for a bloody contlict. when a third knight came riding towards them.-a man of noble lwaring and serene. calm- juduing eyes. Looking at the angry men. he said. "You should be brothers in arms. Why do I see these passionate gestures, and hear these tieree words?" ' Each knight made haste to i'xpltllll the imposition which the other had tried to practise on him. The stranger smiled. and rating to the one side or the shield. an‘d then to the other. he said very quietly, "lio not charge with your weapons just vet. tlhange places!" ‘ 'lfhey did so. and behold the knight who had seen the white side of the shield saw now the black side also: and the knight who had been ready to do battle for the black stood face to face. with the white side. Ashamed of their hot. haste, they apolo- rized one to the other. and rode out of the greenwood as good riends as ever. [‘he passionate knightsneeded common sense, wisdom. We f'nét [1“ nhl‘ Earl: knight mach) hastv tc nthvr had trim! In w'm'tiso- n I'Mim.’ tn Ulo' unv s‘ialo' Hf Hip said wry quie-tly, ”le nut ch Chango- places!“ I IIAI‘ H'wuus as my. . , 'l‘hv passmnah- knights nomlml common svnsv, \VlStlUn). \Vf‘ 113ml t4} ht-ar that tlw grofatnst nnmls 0f mm worn. Grit. (in and (tumptumâ€"«mnyhv. and. If thoy'arv. tqmy mm“. the). greatest of them Is tiumptmn! \\ v m'ml WISllOm; It cm'tmnly IS a gate well worth going through. -- .,_ , __-fl‘-‘“ ‘Vl'l LII -l'lnl “"'C"" l. .... ' The gate of Virtue is the third. No one will ever regret being good. thimtness IS eternal. 'l‘om Moore wrote, ”That life and time shall fade away. \\ hile heaven and Virtue bloom forever." Virtue enables you to look others straight in the eye. without flint-hing. and as Moliere said. is the tirst title to nobility. The true aristm'rats of the earth are our good people. Not only is Virtue a splendid thing in lite, it is helpful at the end. When Sir Walter Scott lay dying he said to Lockhart : “Be. a good man: he virtuous. he religious. Nothing else can give you comfort when you come to lie. here.” Surely the gate 01' virtue is a tempting one! ‘ “ " ' , I __-l:.l I~V u \ III.'U---C vu.. The fourth and final gate) is that of Honor. It is a, splvndid thing to rotain ono’s honor nntarnishmil, to play tho game right through life. Some haw sold their birthright of honor for a mero mess of pc'vttago; hut othvr‘s have gallantly refuse'd. 0f the “' -A'A-n----nrlr1 nqolrn A“ “7nl lllt'l'!‘ "If“?! [H Pubtabt., "up uu.‘ ..y u...» r“--_----d _ __ , latter kind was Sir Arthur Wellesley, afterwards Duke of Wel- lington. Samuel Smiles tells us that Sir Arthur was Offered a large sum of money by the prime minister of the Court of Hyderabad, for the purpose of ascertaining what advantages had been reserved for his Prince after the battle of Assaa’e. Sir Arthur looked at him quietly for a few seconds and sai : "It appears, then, that you are capable of keeping a secret?" "Yes. certainly,” replied the prime minister. “Then so am i,” said Wellesley, and with that he bowed the minister out. Throughout life we shall be placed in positions that require strictest. integrity: but you need have no fear of yourself it’ you have passed through the gates of Humiiity, Wisdom and Virtue. These, through the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, enable you to walk, hi’at erect, eyes serene, through the gate of Honor to receive your reward. A .g. .h - EDI’CATORS TELL ('8 THAT THE MOST EFFECTIVE PART of education is atmosphere. Also that daily life is a university, the home is a rollege. the ofl‘ice. factory and farm are high schools with more courses than an ' university can ofl'er. These are the only places. where most 0 us get the opportunity of a college education. .3. A. uh ‘ THE SON OF BISHUP BERKELEY ONCE ASKED HIS FATH- er what was the (inference between the cherubim and seraphim. His father replied that. the word “cherubim” came from a He- hrew wnrd signifying "knowledge." and that “seraphim” came from a Hebrew word meaning "burning,” from which it was inferred that the seraphim Wt'l‘v spirits famed for their burning low. The boy said. "I hnpe when I die I shall he a. seraph, for I would rather lnve (hut than know all things." What wuuhl knmvlmlirv. religinn or life itself be without law? The lad chase wisely. His choice included all things beralls‘e "low is the greatest thing...' that (Sod can give us. fur himself is love: and it is the greatest. thing: we ran give to God. tnr it will alsn g'w tilll'Sf‘lVi‘s‘jiliit aarryfiwith it all that is ours." got rid of su many :Imwalfi'?’ _ .. 7 . "That is easy pmmgh , \yas thv roply. .Jufxt. Slop gfvlng altogether. and in a littlp whllv tlw puhlw WIN hhll 1t out, and will let. V011 severely alum- as they my many fllllt‘l‘fi. “Yeéf’ said ”I? ]a\‘~vp!'. "I suppose that, IS 80. out. what would be H)? efl'i‘ct. upon me .if I should slap giving?" . . "\th. vom' soul would probably g’mw small JllSl 1n propor- tion as youi‘ bank accouutgrmv large} ..... '13-: “\1\ n“;|';lnnv.‘ A“ ...:ll. l'lll lat-Ila “x vvuunw I “3 C'" “ "J’L’ . . Who wants to pay such a price for the. DPlVlngc‘ of with- holding? [JUI A. .5 ‘ . .2 far/«.41.: ..../....._.H [rmâ€"v.1”: .32... O..Em._._C,/. “ :I. a. 3.27. C74... By c. L. Cowan, in “East and West.” ’0 I haw wad that Caius College, Qambridge, is the nr nt' l'nur handsome: gates that Impress all who 21' “w Cnllvgc- from ”W street tho first gate through an: is thv gate,- of "humility.” (£0 a little farther in :at.- yull vnte-r is that of "wisdom." Still proceed- 0' at tlw Kath of "\‘irtuvf‘ "'I‘hmi," so my informa- “I" fartlwst sicln of tlw quadranglf' there is the thvm :ill. rirhly sculptured and surmounted by a non ..r ~i...nm-‘, through which tlw_ student gasses, THE FOUR GATES THE LORD GOD PLANTBD A GARDEN The Lord _(i0(l wanteq a galjj‘PLn. _-_ .\_I J ’ "Iii TBé":i¥§l“\{5i{ii'é“dds” hr the world, And He sent an angel warden In a garment of light enturled. So near to the space of heaven That the hawk might nest with the wren, For there in the. cool of the even God walked with the first of men. And I dream that these garden closes, With their shade and their sun-necked sod. And their lilies and howers of roses Were laid by the hand of God, “IUD VI ‘.-V v .- â€"v_ .I "U Th9 song of t hefibirds {of mid!)â€" One Is nearer God’s heart 1n 3 garden L'Doi'othy Frances Gurney. Rev. H. R. Diehl, rector at Tara, will conduct Harvest Thanksgiving service here and at Allan’s School- house on Sunday next. Dr. Brown of Holstein Will render special music. What Must the Young Man Be Who Asks My Hand in Marriage, was Rev. Mr. Nevflon’s topic Sunday night, when he addressed a packed house in the Baptist. ChUrch. Miss Banks was in the city last. week when she made extensive pur- chases in some of the newest things in fancy goods. Mr. Harry Benton is the first, in town to secure a diploma fur enginâ€" eering from the llltm‘nationnl Schml at. Scranton, Pennsylvania. I II--- Rev. \Vi'ay R. Smith and Mrs. Smith, \Vlm wow spc-mling a huliday with frivnds at Winona and Urimshy had their Visit cut short. on account nt’ tho dmltli of Maud li'win. “'0 are plmlsud to Iran) ut' 1110 safe return of Miss Belle Machnzm from Denver, Kansas City and “Hm- \\'ustm°u centres. 'l‘hv Chi-unit'lu will [much its l't‘ilil- vi's late! this woe-k. Nu apolngy is 1113110 livymiil saying that in Ulll' upiiiimi Lwl'm'i- HIP issuv is rum! tin-«nigh and ilw unfnriinmtv lwr- i'aVi-mmit Hf [114' l‘lilitm'. \Vliivh cum- iwllmi his ahsvncv l'i'um tlw ufl'iw. is knuwn. nmw will 1w Ilt‘mlml. 'l‘hv lr‘all Fair l’l'iZt‘ List has HllU‘ll much timi' and [Inn g'i-nupiiig «if such un- tuwam’ circuinsiancns is i-ntii'vly 1w- ymiil nut“ ('HHH'HI. 'l'hv si'Vm'ul iii-- pzii'imi'nts ul' tlw palm-1’ \Vllii‘h haw mailv it, vliai'm'tvrisiii' nl' llw lidiiur al'v lim'i'sstu'il)' (imiilml. 'l’hi' nil'ii'i- st:nfl'~~:nul a Iinv, (-nui'li-uiis Int, Hf ynuiig: pmplv Hwy aw. imiâ€"â€":iiiil ihu H‘llllml'zll')’ si'i'iiililm'. haw «inm- Hu-ii' iwst. H' ymi likv Hiv pain-r. ti-ll thv mlitni' album. it. it‘ ymi «In nut likv it. liiii'y )'Hlll’ «mum in ilw thiViUll ul' sili-ni-v and pray that SHI'I'HW may IH'VI' ' again iizii'kmi llw dim 1°i~m~ssvs ul' tlw miiim"s sailii‘ium. Un :u'i'uuiil, ul' nur I'ni'vml aim-nu- this \ka \w haw lizimlml cm-r lllv mlilul‘ial quill tn lnspm'lur (Immiâ€" lwll \\'llU will lill nur placv \wll, and tn wlmm \w arr vxvc-mlingcly grani- l'ul l'm' tliu sc-i'Vivvs sn willingly I'c-nâ€" ilt'l'ml. Huml‘mxn Stl'l‘Pl is gradually ('hzmging its «mi-timc- uppvzu'um'v. 'I‘Iw nld \vm'vlmusv nu tln- snuth Sith' ul' thv .\’lm_'klvl' pl'npvl'ly. I'N'vllll)’ purchaswl by Mr. Limin. is lwing m-Iittml I'm' a huu'hm' slum whcl‘P. duuhtlvss. tlw m-w pmpric-lnr will soon (-atvr tn Hw wants ut' his many cusmnwrs. It is a pity the OM building cnuhl not he I'vplattml by a brick structurv mum) in hm'mImy with its «rlnsvst nvighlmr, llw vags Block. TWENTY YEARS AGO LII-J \ka “as :1 IN! lvttm' UlH' in tlw littlv \Illagv III ”\ytun for it “as Hlf‘ll Hm first sud \\ as tIIIIII-Il far ”11‘ hindvl' w ill“ IaI'tm'y, Mat l‘iOd. -â€"-()II \V I‘I’lllt'SdaV Svptvm- Mr 23. b\ Rm. William FIIIqulIaIsnn. \V illiam .HIhII \vssiv ul' HPllHlHk tn AIIIIiv Elizahvth. daughtm ul \IIIlImx Rilvhiv 0f (“Purl-g. 'I‘his \Vt‘t‘k 'l'hn Chrunirlr guns to its many rmulm's without tlw l'rii-nil- ly suprrvisiun of thv mtitur-in-rhinf. Any (intact in its makr-up or mattrr will he kindly tlt‘tllt. with when it is known that untrainorl hands haw takrn up the quill that sorrow has rnniprllmt him to lay (lnwn. 'I‘his \wrk ho passos through our of tho. smrrrst trials through which mnrtzil man is rallml to pass. At’tvr twu brirf wvnks of struggle with typlmiil fowr his daughter. Maud, on Mnmlay morning poacrfully rvsimwd htir spirit. to the (irrat Father above. loaving hrr little sister. Rita, and To Everywoman MANY women lack savings accounts, thinkiranf their cutplus too tri to bank. Sm I amounts, accumulated and ,ere your strength Durham Branch, From The chronicle Pile of September 34, 1903. There are dollars lying about your farm in waste wood which a Toronto Saw will readily turn into coal-saving fuel.~ .lt's one of the best money-makers] know of and lean recommend it highly as a profitable solution of your fuel worries. All-steel constructionâ€"strongly bracedâ€"built to last. Will operate but rith a TORONTO Engineâ€"built to run eficiently on gasoline or erosene. The Toronto Saw is only one of the many money-making proposi- tions in the Toronto Farm Equipment line. Let's talk over the others when you're in town. or write to me for literature. . The Solution To Your Fuel Worries JOHN SHUTZ. DURHAM; ONT. STANDA'Râ€"D‘ BANK A-'“n Branch Also at Priceville. her father behind to bear the load of ief and the silent pain which sue a bereayement inevitably bring‘ to sensitive souls. Brother Fran , too, in a distant and foreign land. will mourn his departed sis- ter, for he loved Maud with a broth- er‘s strong love. In all his wander- ings he did not fall to write to her of his doings and doubtless he will rejoice. now that she is gone. in hav- Ing performed his duty of love. Walkerton J ndge Returns From Michigan.â€"Amsricans Poor On Geography and Think Canadians Pay Thsvr Taxes to the King of England. .ttutgv Ktnin ut‘ \\'alk¢_"rt«,m arriwd hum" a weak ago aftm' spending a muph-nt' wm-ks at Battle Crook. Mii'higan and. according to The Tolâ€" vsmuw. His Hunm- states that tlu-ro wvrv nu lass than tiftm-n hundi'mi gunsts and pativnts at tho sanitar- inm. must. «if tlw cmmtric-s ut' the- \\'Ul'ltl living.” l't‘pl't'fit‘llit‘ti in “In ('03.. mnlmlilall t‘l‘tm'ii. Ill (-nnvm'satinn with Ann-rivans t'i'nm tlifl'vi'vnt parts nt' thv Statws Inn was inun'vsst-«l, 11s 'lu- hact lawn «m t'm'nic-i" (it'vasinns. with thi- scant knowlmtgn many Yankm-s haw nt’ this munti'y. 'I‘hoy wnulcl ask it' Hutarin was in Canada. Sumo- hacl tlw illlltl‘t'SSiUlt that (lanaâ€" ‘diansiiaitl taxvs tn tlw Kim: Hf Elli:- llancl. 't‘ho- .Iiittgv ftitllltl husim-ss ‘(wmlitiuns a hit, «hill in Michigan. "I‘Iw t‘avt that alnmst tlw t-iitiru \wi'king' imputatiun haw tn tinanm- thu tmkm-p nt' vars. many 01' than] lliLlll-[H'it‘t'ti ulic's. llitlkvs it had for suniv HHtt't‘ tinws nt' husint-ss whvn 'mnmw is nut [ilo’lltii'ltL Yvars amt awry wui'kiignian‘s hnmv hail a “HIP uuthuusv. .\'uw it is a :rai'agv. KNOWLEDGE OF CANADA VERY LIMITED, SAYS BRUCE COUNTY YOUTH WON VALUABLE pmzn Brant Township Boy Captured $100 Prize for Happy Title. lh-m-nliy hc- Slwrwin-\\'illiams mint «Innwany. fur whirl: Mr. .-\. .l. Fc-lll'vnlnwil is ”w Infill «It‘alvl'. Hf- I'urml rash m'izvs t'm- lhu bus! till.- I'HI' a pivturv in which a: gram» of mm \\'1'l‘v [minling a building and a small lmy gut :1 mm «m ”In sly and was «labhinu at 1°ch mat on his «lug. 'l'lw first prizv I'm' Banach. says 'l‘lw \\':1!kvrtun 'I'vivsmpv. has lwvn mm by Muslvl' Hugh V. .lulmstun. snn Hf Mr. .luhn .Iulmslnn ”1' “rant. who sxlgu‘vslml Hw happy till“. “'I'lw I’alint 'l'hat \\'un't Mark ”11'." Hugh go'ls $100 rush fur his ('lvvvl' unswvl‘. 'l'lu- sc-mnd prizmx'innvr is a British «Inlnmhia man and thv third prize gm-s tn tho Pruvim'v of Quubmr. MOTOR CAR LICENSE FEES MAY BE RAISED NEXT YEAR Mutur \‘Phivlu liwnsvs ma)~ rust murv new! yvar. Whilv in Stratfm-d m-m-ntly Hun. (i. S. He'nl'y. Ministur uf Highways. hinlml that. the [MW of var liconsvs would have 10 b0 I'nisml tn [u'nviclv n-wnuv lumpsszil‘y fur tho maids whirl: am- being built. Rc-turns from the prvsvnt fmés. hv stats-d. \wrc- not lumping pace with tlu- :m'umnts vxpvnclml for mad conâ€" struvtinn by tlw province. and fur- thvr H-mec- was tlwx'ot'm‘v nm-us- sm'y. Nu suggvstieim has yet born maclv as tn tlu- nxtvnt. Hf thv possible invrvasv. At thv prom-m. lowls. hmwwr. lhv l'vvs payablo by tho Varinus vlnssvs ul' mutur \‘vhicles in Ontario aw lmx'm- than in SM'm'al of the province's. Till Tho burdens Africans can carry «m thvir [wads an) astonishing until you so.» what some of our girls carry on their vane. John Kelly, SAYS JUDGE SPANKING BY MACHINE FAVORED AT WINNIPEG Canadian Association of Child Pro- tection Officers Favor The Lush For Serious Ofiences. "ll111 111111sti1111 111 1111111111111 punish-I n111nt \\ as discnssvd 111st \\1111k at a 111111111111; 11f H111 11'11111111111111111 111' 1|111 Canadian .-\.~'S111fintion Hf Child P110- l1111li1111 (111111111151 and was nltin1at111y 1'111'111'1‘1111 111 :L 1111111n1iil1111 {111' in\'11siiâ€" g'aliun and :1 1'11s11lnti11n. M1151 11f H111 51111zlli111's i'a\‘1111111i 11111 11511. 111' 11111 lash 1111' 5111111111.: 1111111111111. “Tl111 only thing how of tlu1 l1nll\ 111111 11111l111s111111l is 11113si1111| pain. 11111313111111 \1. H1111 kin i11 1ha1'1.11 111 11111 \'a1111111\1111 11111111111111 I111n111 1.3911113 1111 $111 111111 1111111111115 211111. the «mix :10- Intimi 111111) ”pinion.” “.lziil is a jIIkIe III-day." aIIIIHII-I‘ Ill‘Hh‘l'iiUn ”flim‘l' assvrtmi. “HIMI. mum clothes comfmtahlv IIIIIIIII~I~ and a nIOIIeI-cal amount III lfllIUl‘ l‘â€"I‘ sul! in making “In A c1 .IgI' Nirvndi‘l' X'INH‘I‘ (‘lfbllli'lfl'iui'lv than at “Hill“. linâ€" [Il'iSHIlnll’Hi is H“ dI’ILQI‘I'I'III III ”II- mI'IIialh IlcliI'iI-Ilt. The NH III ship Sffl'ial I I imI's, :IIIII liurgiun Is “I“ m- lIItiIIII. l). S. Hamiltnn Warm-d against hasty :H'liun, as Ilv dvmm'cd vurpnral punishntvm was llw lzlzv way M «Mr- l‘N'UUH. .\ spanking." machine. Whirl! \Vutzht haw instrmnrnts varying Hull] :1 hrnad pmhlh- tn 3 1°:It-to'-nen~-tuits. and so gvarwl as In hv :nilltllli-tvt't‘ut with ttitt'vrc-nt ctvgrm-s ut’ ss-x'vrity was adwwatvd t0 takv thv Mart- Ht' jail svntvnvvs for tirst utt‘uude un- dvr tlw criminal th'. hy tiruwn l’rusvcutur It. H. Graham. KL. Mr. Graham is se-rious about the use of mm snrt nt' 3 machinw instead of thn intlirt inn nt' ('urlu‘vral punishmrnt by tho. human hand and helitwns that surh an innm'athm would ma- tvriully .rmlurt- the crimp rvcnrct. 'l'lw otTondm‘ could be "machine" spank- Your Guarantee It insures tea that is fresh. fragrant - and pure â€" Try it. h the name «MI and them mu back In his wwk and “I“ 30h Hf supm'ting his family. ”My ttw immrrigiloh- nth-udm' mmhi lw jailod under this plan. Thnrulay, 80er ’. ””-