r l< I’

hf ;.

ugly CHILDREN IN' BCIIQQL. , _____.

| Boston y n workinil into Juneviile

A stud times M! “m” wyppg Jsllti I?‘ for snnls so 0km gghooi

kl ‘Mn “m,” are taught the difference between right wrung sud their minds are elevated.

Little working children feel too much

monotony. too little wholesome play

and 1°)’: m" nun are deprived of sweetness alld richness. lAil this gives tileut a tn the wrong direction.

.'Keep the children ill school ulltil their minds are educated and their characters developed and their moral stamina forlned-then tiley will grow up to be fine men and women and gum] citizens. it is individual and so- ciui waste for undeveloped children to be fed into the wheels of industrY~

‘They will make a poor quality citi- zen which will be a drag upon soviili

progress. .A law in lliunesota provide tiiill children under sixteen years of age

who need work_ sufficiently tllat they would be entitled to n work certificate may receive u pellsion allowance if they stay Ill school and attend regul- arly. Thus a great state is recognis- lllg that it is cheaper to pay tile chil- » (Iron to stay Ill school-if they are too poor to afford it otherwise-titan to let them go out nlld rapport themselv- es and become inefficient citilcns iat- er. -

TIIE (‘RY BABY.

.lt is‘ as natural for little ituiiiv! i0 cry as for puppiss to bark. Oacc we inld four itllliliii!" i" i‘ but‘ rel. and it was n barrel full of noise

constantly. persistentilv-"iliiii! liil-‘l’ _, were asleep. The newborn bully should cry to cxpnud its luulfl

1t should cry lustily ollce or twice n tiny for its first few months of lifc.

ltight hcrc is \\'Ilt‘f'9 some mothers ilcgiu to spoil their children-uud it is a serious mistake for _it nut only‘ makes trouble for the whnin family, but it may ruin the life of thc child- lsndlng him to think he lnust have ev- erything he wants through life, alnl ranking him unable to deny or con- trol himself.

lf baby cries, study what is the cause. 'l‘ry and unders and what’ ho lilHlllit by ills cry. if he is wet. hay cold feet, is lying on n wrinkle: blanket, has too nlueh or too little lwdt-intlving. is lacing prlcked by a pill -rcmnv.- the cause. Whoa that is done. iuy thc hahy down again. and ii

i

he persists ill crying let hilll nrv ii- out. lf he docs this for n few times he will catch the paint

himself to getting along without the

attention and fussing ovcr which he

is bawliag for.

Sonic hnbics cry because they are ir-

ritable and nervous and want atten-

tion. All babies like that. bspecially

“oft in filo stilly night". Some bab-

ies cry because they are angry.

The tcmper cry is sharp alld acreanl- i lug. ‘Sir Baby uiii be “mad" if you l‘ don't take him up when he wants it.

or if you lay him down Just when he

demands “up". - Do not think Baby is hungry every time he cries. Feed him only at reg-i

\lIlll' intervals. if he dues not weigh

what he should or cries a whimper-

ing. continuous wnil, and if he is all right just after being fed, then he

hungry. fitrengthen the quality of- his food. The nursing mother should eat

shows that six eat matter. (‘all us‘ tshlliircn got court will rupture liimle rt of offense as school ehll children are kept busy g along a higllel plane 0f ac-

ideals uud and

lunch discouragement.

shove

if baby lnoans and whines ltiiifllii)‘

slid is evidently sick. that all‘! dllfsr-

oetur. There is little f r

wears a flannel band the

dulgiag him.

hours. plono to and nerves calm. every time he

IflfahIiiIIY. Keep 1» and than set hilnliliii it 0 Except the time

c.

at alone.

of n fond parent, the baby and rest most of the’ time for his first half year. will not only ulakc n good baby. but an unspoiled, self-reliant and self con- trollcd individual of life. This is lite first step in t‘ ' training.‘

(‘LOSETL - BIIELVEE, IIOOKQ-

How can you expert to kccp every- rhlng in it's ‘place. if tbcrc ain't no such aniulni as a place’! Every house- -vife's idea of tile lnilicniunl is when she sitlaii dwell in n house vvhcrc there

manage to keep it in it.

Many u housewife is waiting for that glorious time when "they" can afford lo build n house of their own. or buy one, and thi-n she uiii have plenty of closets. silcivcs, books and things. it does nut occur to her to stop uniting and fix up the place in which they are now living, even if’ it be ll rented place on which their term of possession is fickle. ‘fills alight ln- a wise invcstulcnt, cvcu if the lalld- I0l‘lI~ did us i know one to do-raisctl the rent when lilc tenant had lnadc

thc llousc lllllfQ dcsirullic. A closet may be built at small ex- acusc if ilubbv is a “handy lunll

about the house". By making a cheap franlewyrk and lacking wall board- whicil is really papcr—un one or boTli sides and end of the hull or thc corner of a room, may be silut off and ulndo into a closet. The .t'.vull board nllly he tinted the shine color as the walls of the roolu, or pnpered with tile same paper or you can do this work at a time when you are paperiag the room, and the partition will never be notic- ed as distinct from the other walls.

Shelves alnl hooks are simple things to put up. They cost inlt little ill tilllc and money, only ill forethought.

.l\'ily do we suffer along without them? it would nlakc your house much nlorc iivrnillc. if yjolt would

ifiifo n pencil and pnpcr and‘ go about fraln room to roonl and estimate ox- nctiy where a shelf would add to your

soap illliI elcnncr shelf over tile kit- hen sink. a toilet article shelf over the. bowl in the hath room. a hammer and nail shelf in the ccllnr way, a shelf for salt and pepper and coffee put ovcr the range. a shelf under the range on which to keep the small oven iusldilti of having it sit on the floor. a shelf for rubbers in the! back entry, n shclf fnr n brlc n brnc' ill the bed room and Ill the living room. n shelf in the garage for oil cans, and a cel- lar fuli of shelves for many things. As to hooks, there are so many places, where their presence would make life easier. bur-having set your imagination to work-J will leave theta for you to figure out yourself.

FOR IFXDEIJ BTOKJILINGB;

luore hourishiutf food. more milk and soups. if the baby is bottle fed, give a stronger formula.

Tile chief cause of a baby's crying is indigestion or colic. lit" then shown he is ill pain. makes faces. roiis his head from side to side. draws up his feet. bclches wind. _und has a hard tease abdomen. Such a baby should be fed less rich food and given lnorc water between feedinlli- ‘

i Neglected Anaemia

(than Leads to a Decline-Enrich ~ the Blood by ‘name 0"- ‘ . Williams‘ Pink Piiis

ilnihelr early teens ii is quite eomnlonlor g-irls to outgrow their strength, and mothers should carc- (ully watch the‘ health of their Wtlaughters at this time. for it is _ when strength is sapued by rabid >growth that anaemia develops. The first signs may be noticed by ‘peev- lshness, lsnguor and- headaches. .'I"he face grows pale. ibreathless- hoes and palpltatioa follow. with ,i0w spirits.

At Ltle first symptom of anaemia mothers should aet st once. -Negiect- id anaemia often leads to decline. jinn. if you see that your daughter's lood is enriched there steed ‘be no aase for anxiety. Tlni v ‘llwii nrleher ever discoveredpfs _. _l-

s‘ Pink Bills. 1‘ _\ to. red iood created. by these I.“ , will quickly banish all signs of anaemia. iliiley will build iii) Ytlur “ girl's

health aad- ensure her a robust girl- hood. Give your daughter a course of Dr. Williams’ IPink ~ Pills now. Make her strong like titonlsaads of girls who have, been rescued from mpglutehee of anaemia by-Dr. Wil- Llia, '4.- ak Pills. Here .ls,a -bit_ of r ' a 1ss lulu-y Ventiitti. osm- liiuli ', . 13.. saysz-Pfllree years ago while fltendlag‘ a convent. i

studied very-hard to lrlduate. The‘

result ' was. l itiocame

_ “mothers. She

' the a of the-pi y longer ad -I can

‘tss

‘with the dyes on the market: or they

‘if your stockin

gs have faded from many washings.

they may be dyed

may be tinted with the tints. Stock- ings are so many light shades that it is really not worth worrying about if they lose their color. Just give them souls of the fancy names; honey dew, flash. moonlight. atmosphere-and let thelll be that fuini. no-coior so popu- lar today.

FROZEN I-‘BIJ IT SALAD.

Dice five oranges. five bananas and one small can of pineapple, add n cup of whipped cream to a cup of cooked salad ilrossing. and mix this well wiill diced fruit. l'ut this ill baking pow- der calls; cover lilc tops with oiled paper. and then lo tops of the cans; pack lin- calls in salt and ice for five

hours; then serve on lettuce leaves. i IIOITBE GREENEBY. The beauty of “Pilristluus cactus"

hiooln gor- l lluvc n

is that it can bc tundr- to eously al (‘llrisiulus time. friend who lnllkcs llcr ltbluc ltiviil’ with grccncrv during lilc winter months, but stn- lo-cpa it in the basc- ment when it is shabby. i-inglish ivv, ferns. Christians cactus. and a unlu- her of shade loving plants can be started now and be ready for tile IlUi- idays. \

PINEAPPLE SALAD.

- (‘haem- is a vrood iililIIiiilll to pinc- opple salad. ‘Use either ercaln clan-so or cottage cheese, nladc. into bulls. and roll the balls Ill choppcTi nuts. I "on as are n fine foundation for sais coalbin dressinr.

"ca" and bananas go well together in salad. l .

llflMlil EQUIPMENT.

“Tile majority of houics are ns poorly equipped for ilnsiness as an office. would be without telephone typewriter or desks". so the club wo- raen have found out. by their recent

ILIIVQY.

s

' NEW ZIALANII. New Zealaad has led the world for many years in saving her babies and seems tn have. the know-how and the will to take scien- tific care of the‘ health of the new horn and their mothers. ‘If l were s deaisen of the "hltte world". about to he deposited by the stor somswhars on this terrestrial slo . l should coax him to drop me in aw Bcsland.

‘Nu Infant tlaath rats in ‘Io- h‘. laflLWll only £9.06 per 1.000 births ‘sat vrar. in tils United litalss it was 72 per 1,000 births.

1m thav lova hsbiss twice ss mnch in New lealsnd as we do ln_ the Unit~ sd Blatant I

IMILII "llad. how many make a million?!‘ “Very few, Boa. very few!’

ONLY Al A I-AQT 5180'!‘- "l think there should be more einhs

A at the halo" "by er ink. if 1W rst mouth alnl after tillli’. a ‘knitted one. Benin the do)’ Your bub!‘ il "it!" i" igni“ hinl not to be a cry-bah! “In”. hi‘ u: "him ‘lie lonlf quiet

_ .' Tend . to hint ’hiln melnforfibie.‘ he is n ' receiving his care. and an hour a‘ ds! "f lltltilll and loving and belng up in the It'll!!! ltouid lie

This good" letting alone

is a place for everything and shc can a

“TIIIQ CIIIIIIL‘

II‘! UNI‘) IBOUNIIA- . nos- , x, -—-_

l_t is seldom that a hyluu written in lilc beat of a theological controversy. and IlllEhtIEiLtb elllphflflyg "m, Imago, m" “i” "f. doctrines should become ‘such a universal favorite that e\'ery srouu Within ‘lilc church shuuid sing it‘ wilth ilIlfli-illifieu approval. Yet

It I v-hst has hapnetn-a n. u... case of this hymn. it was written by ltov. Samuel Stone in 18st; n; u "me when the Anglican fhtltch was “u...” ‘enrdnd ‘ml’ "m liiitifed unorthodox ieiitbilil "ii Bishop ffolenso. who hm] Just published u ilook deity-tin; the hlnmfléll’ “hfurwfilrf thc Pcalatencll epmhe" w“ ‘illfli-‘liifllion within the ranks of ‘then-hung .\lr. Stone fell the and beiieved‘titat the of the faith were Nor did he ll||||r wrntc. (inc ve htls since lice Iflif! ‘"l‘lle._('i||lrcll itil i I. ..

ilc dear" inn-nail»"infrinim M‘ To guide. sustain and Uhorlqh “lie with her ill the cud: ~ ' ‘ Ililgb tilcrc be . ,

And false sons‘Iiiislintknzniiiilt h" Against or foo or traitor I unfit; never shall prevail." universal" iilizltluliitli-Eitrfitt M um 1mm" for“ Dr p F n 3 accounted

- 1- . ensou considers that ti"? Qifilanation tic» in lh. r . ii t e siaiclucnts of titn-IDI-‘Lt mm couched ill Scriptural leruls nlullu-"rp schoo nfl iilOilKlli is frcr- ‘i H m“.

situation keenly ‘ Tery foundations being antierlnincli. e words when m. lilc of lilc llyuln which uoinitlcd fronl imam. - /

those [lllrascs in it» ,1,....,,,g:"|l::;vu're' T’ _ _ _ uy "I iilltilill uas innn ni ii illtluorc.

‘ TTER n

.\III.I'I‘l.\ .\.\'I) All! fiflltVlfla Mi" ‘llirlciili-liititl uud' alent of Notional ll-f‘ .. N “ulmmi . 4 tlllt and Depart. "g"iiic|'ini iiorcrnlncnt Md "mun l ‘ n gincrul and var n s curried on iii mum.“ .4 ."""“fi “'1' "loves for the use of the I$17;ifi‘f‘i;ilrlllllltllltl and lk-rlnnnt-nt .-\t'ii\‘c Farm-x sup“ "Iitilriimlirzli (illltil .l|| Air ‘my 0r u i r ‘is arc Siiltlliil-tl from it allouint.’ sources, i.c. (inv- crnlncut stocks, l|l;lllliI'iIl'i.‘ill‘i‘Il in (tr~ ‘llll-illlfil" i-‘nciorlcs or |n|rplmnpd "m" lihe iriiiif- i"i"‘i|ucnt slliptucnts nrc ‘arranged and tin- ncccssury' rpm". [illlillfiil forwarded to the Ftilliiiflno“ cm. ciiiimill" iliifpttscs. Orders inlve rc- ccnlly been pinccd for certain nero. plane engines for tile sc of iin- lloyul ‘(hlnadian Air ifnrc v, n-nmn- "xuf"; ‘work during lilc lust few yours is well ‘known ill regard to survey work, for. est fire control, etc. ~ ‘Wilntcvcr thc nlndr- of supply tin- l-fficiuls responsible for this work hits iill‘ necessary‘ iccbuical kuoyviedgt- and luilltury experience to ensure that

and adjust [convenience A shoe shelf in tile closet. lilc correct stores arc silfllliitlii llliii Ho

f

‘financial loss is incurred. .-\ fcw of thc subjects dealt uilil in Vcncrul correspondence comprise tlllétir

lions respecting applications for cop. ics of Military llccords of Service. Mctlrlls. Wills, ctr. Yearly contpeti-

lions for thc imperial and (ltlvcrnzlr Ilt-ncr.'li's (‘bill's-age Silields. ill which (fault-ts ill (‘uualiu take a keen interest.

Tin» visit nf the yearly Rifle’ Team to Blsiev, etc. Recent investigations were made

through various Departments regard lag thc possibility of the existence of scientific data for use in forest .firc protection. thc cost of which is ill- crcnsing year by year. -

Officers of both Militia and Air l-‘orccs are ferqueutly arriving in England on duty or on Courses of in-

struction. and in connection with their

movements the Departments concern» ell are kept advised All ngelucntu are later made for their return traus~ portntion.

SOLDIERS‘ CIVIL BIS-ESTABLISH- MICN . Tile work curried on during lilc past lnonth by the Depnrtulent of Hol- dicrs’ (fivii lie-Establishment hlls been extremely varied and irontpriscs much that is of u personal character

in addition to the official routine. in the nlatter of orthopaedic nppiitinces over 300 ilrrilngeulcllts have been

lnadc. Nuariy'2.iI0iI letters have inn-n received nlld ovcr 25,000 lctlcrs have iteen typed and forn-urded. 0vcl~ 5.- 000 flies have been handled and 1H7 intervicu-s given. 375 hlcdicni cxnnl» inations have iakeu pincc and illllt‘il personal help n-adercd. Numerous cases in "c been. dcnlt cx-uccrvlcc lucn uud their dt-pclnlcals ill cnuncclioll with lilc i‘uiicd Service l-‘und (Unnicen Fund). .I\|llllIl|_' lilo tiiffcrcut (‘nnudiun work now iloilscd ill tin- (‘auatiiau lluiltling. iilcrc arc sunn- concefned \\'ith so lnnny different llc- partlnents that it is difficult to clus- sify them under any particular ln-nd- lag when llil the varied work is of cu» uni inlpnrtaucc.

Ollc Section. for instance. curries on lvork in connection lvitil tlln ilcpnri- ulcuts of Agriculture, of Ainrint: un-l Fisheries, of National iM-fcncc. eslicv- lnily lilc Naval itcptlrillll-nts. \\'or (lravcs. llcnnrttncul of IItlliiill. l-Zx- lcrnnl Affairs ill (‘ounce-thin with thc "ldulprcss of Ireland" ltciicf Fulld. dc- ciniouu of the Privy (‘oullt-li. (‘ulnnliun Uovcrnuleut l-‘illns._ the cxltnlinaiiiuis curried ollt ill (lunadn by tile iYuivt-r- sity of London. certain ulnitcrs in connection with lilc Soldiers’ Hollie- lnnnt Board of (‘zlnnlia and of tln- Nec-

brtlncilcs of

rotary of Slate's Iit-parllvtcui of Iii-

tawn. relating to llcpnrntiou (‘ialiuc

of individuals. -———-<0->-———— r

CANADIAN HTIGAMHIIII‘ ‘ICIMHTLA- TIONH.

‘The Iligb Commissioner for Canada has been asinnl by a well known steamship (folnpllny, to furnisil impies of the latest Canadian uttvvlillllw"! Regulations relating lo the construc- tion of passenger vessels. uud part1" ularly in regard to liulis, ulachinery. life saving appiilnn , etc.

IIW PBOOISH FOR PBNSIIIIVINO MINI‘.

A London busims man. has brought to tha notice of the liigh ‘(Iolumission as (or Canada a new process for bringing. lasst from the Dominion without teasing or chiiiitllf ii-

IIAVIB IN EHO-

OAIADIAII Walt 0 , LAN

The Imperial War Graves Commis- sion has informed the lligTJfomlnis- sinner for Osaada that dstones w l_ ted our the graves of the Oaasd ldlsrs hlrlsd la 5t.

for wolllsa." "0h'. l don't know. l should try kindness first."

thing we

llamas flan-h Hampton Hill. .os Arlistles my ssea rm ti» Director of the King's Csasalau

l\'IiIl ill respect in ticsiiinll- (‘unudiila U

drain

~l

Stuffortislllrc. England, ill i039. father was a typical country

liarson and until he was thirteen he lived in a rllrnl district. Later he at- tended lilc fnnlous Charterhutlse

School in IAUIIIIIIII and from there he was sent ta (lxfnrd. lie graduated in H363 iiilii i111‘ Piitili Years was n curate 'at Oxford. in i870 Qlc became cur~ ntc to ills father at Si. Paul's, ling- ,geston, London, alnl in 1874 succeed- lcd his father as vicar. This was a thickly populated pariah and one of the very poorest districts in llast Lon- don. -

liir. Stone-Hi ‘ amazing energy and "i" "Slllllnihy lnnde billl greatly be»

invcti by tin- peopie and tin-re are ‘those even yet who remember hlnl Iwltll tcudcr affection. in 1890 be was

rector of All, llaliolvs, London Well lluring thc tea years he was there [be introduced solue novel features in Pilurclt work. .iic had noticed that ulauy inctory cluplvcvccs calnc to IAOII“ don by tile I'ilL‘tI|I trains in lilo mora- lult vvltll oftcn more tllna llll hour to unit bcforc illcir wuvk begun. llc in~ ‘riled these people to u short servici- in tbc church and afterwards they were llliI)\\'i'ii to rcnd. or sew until ii was tiliic. to go to work. 'l‘llis was so nlueil appreciated that lilc custom inn .lu-cu continued until llu- present time i in addition lo “The Church's Our Ftlillliilliillll" .\ir. Stone lvrots many other ilyulus, including twelve on ZIIN‘ Alloslics (freed. Aamng iin- best- IIIl0\l'Il of his llynltls arc “Weary 0f Earth and Laden \\‘ifil lily Hills" “Liifii. of our soul's salvation." Stone wrote altogether fifty-five hymns villi’ a fciv of which are iu use out‘ side his own Ptlllliiilillitlll. lie dicll of cancer on Novculbcr 19th, i900.

School iii llunlpton iiiii. places u lull rel wreath on cucll of tilt-si- graves. (‘.\.\'.\I)I.\N \\'.\R GRAVES I.\' BEL- Ulfiii.

'i‘ln- iliull (‘ttlllillittaliqungr rm- (‘unflfln bus rccclved frnnl lilc lnlpcrini \\'nr iiY-‘IVPH (‘olnullssiou copies of Parts l. lnd 2. oi’ the ltegistcl-s for the .\icain ' lte .\lclnorlni. 'i‘ln-sl- ltcgistfrs con-

':|in tllc nulacs of (‘mladinn Solrllerl front A. to ll. who fell in Fiunden tiurlnl,’ lilc lircnt \\'ur and lluvl- n1

Itnown graves. 'i‘ln- commission sint cs that nn llluspntcil ticscriptive purl coulnlon to thc ltcglstcrs of he .\I0lll- orinis crcctcti ui .\icniu (lutc, "Yprc-

and ‘Tyne Poi. Pilsscilcnduic, will b: pubiisllcd as soon as construction ll sufficiently advance I

iII-JIIFIIANIDIKE PACKED IJEIW.

IN FOIL

be reported ‘a thc lligh Ponlulissitnler, uud tilni no cllnnge ill the regulations was liile~ ly until Great Britain was declared freed from disease.

LECTURES 0 An Officer lu lilc ltoyill Navy has asked to be fufilishcd with informa- tion concerning the Cinlstittliiotl and general Government of Vnnuda, to- "t-tlwr uitll publications giving filt- trend 0t‘ Canadian Pulley Iu iilnplr- Matters. lie siaics be wishes lo us: lllis illfflfllllliiilll ill t'l)i|Ii(‘('iIiIil with series of lectures to bc givcn at one o; lilc Naval‘ Depots.