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ELIJAH’8 FLIGHT AND RETURN. I. Kings 19. GOLDEN TEXT.

"Bs still and know that I am God."-i

Ps. 46: 10.

Verse 1. “And Ahab told Jezebel

all that Elijah had done." His motive for so doing is not given. lt is pos- sible that he told her because the im- pression of the strength- of the pro- phet had kept him subdued while he was in Elijah's presence passed away, and he wished Jezebel to punish Ell- jah for his boldness. If so. it WHS cowardly conduct and entirely un- worthy oi' a true king. But it is also possible that Ahab was still under the spell of the prophet‘s power and that he gave an account of his splendid daring and wonderful miracle in order to bring Jezebel too under Elijah Iii- fluence, and thus heal the unhappy condition of Israel by restoring Jeho- vsb-worship everywhere. If this was his purpose, he failed altogether. And he failed because Jezebel no doubt knew very well 'his utter lack of con- viction. She would not be influenced by what she must have thought a pas- sing mood in her husband.

Verse 2. Jezebel was roused to fur-

ious anger by Ahab's report. \\‘heiher she realized the full measure of Elijah’s power as exhibited at Mount Carmel or not, his slaughter of her own servants, the prophets of Baal. was in her eyes a crime summarily dealt with. The miracle of the fire from heaven had impressed the israel- ites present at the time, but it could scarcely affect her mind. Miracles are of little value except to those who wit- ness them at first hand; and even up- on these they have always produced more or less superficial impressions. Judas was not made a better ruaii 9\' a sincerer believer in Jesus by the fact that he witnessed and took part In so many of the Muster‘s miracles. Jez- ebel was only irritated _by the report of Elijah's splendid achievement. She only saw the harsh aspect and bloody consequences of Elijah’s conduct, not the divine source of his power. There- fore his life must be made as the life of one of the Baal prophets he had slain. I

Verses 3, 4. Jezebe_l's threat did not

fall unheeded by Elijah. It is not surprising that he should have sought safety in flight. lt was his dutY 10 stand before Ahab and say what he did to the face of thc king. lt was his duty to challenge the prophets of Baal and later face the immediate con- sequences, whatever they might be. But it was not his duty to submit to :i uselesaniartyrdom at the hands of the infuriated queen. No wonder that he used that discretion which is the bet- ter part of valor, and escaped _from the presence of danger. But it is somewhat surprising that he should be so completely under the power of de- spair as to pray to die. ln explana- tion ot this mood. however. let it be noted that it was largely, if not whol- ly, a consequence of the reaction fol- lowing an extraordinary strenuous day. The tension had been sev- ere, and the relapse was proportion ately great, The trouble was entirely physical, a matter of nerves. And the physical condition influences the intel- lectual. Under the power of shatter- ed nerves men often look upon most - valuable work as futile. Elijah be- lieved for the moment that he had completely failed.

Verses 5-8. Since the weakness of

Elijah was physical it was by physical means that it was overcome. The first thing his nerves needed was sleep: and he slept in the quietness of the desert “under a juniper tree (bro0m)," in the open air with all of Nature to replenish his wasted nervous energy. The second thing Elijah needed was nourishment and drink. Ascetics have imagined that abstinence from food was method to build up the spirit. Modern investigation proves that the human body is in engine in need of fuel, and will work with ease upon the consumption of the proper amount of it. Elijah “did eat and drliik, and went in the strength of that food forty days and forty nights."

Verses 9-14. But rest and food

brought back to Elijah his physical strength. They could do nothing more. Yet he needed more than nor- mal restoration aiid refreshment. And this was given him in the reassurance of a new revelation of God. As he brought his disappointment to God a new vision of’ the inner nature of spiri- tual reality was vouclisafed him. The world has two types of forces in it, those that, like the storm. the earth- quake, and the fire, are eternally im- pressive, and those which like the “still small voice" are outwardly un- perceived. Of' these two, the latter are the most potent, because in them God speaks directly to the human soul. lt was a lesson that Elijah had need to

learn. He had depended fn the sword, he must turn to the qu eter and gen- tler method of the spiritual "sound of quiet stillness." It is a lesson that men need to learn in all ages and lands. Wiarfares accomplish nothing in comparison with the gentler meth- ods of brotherliness and kindness.

Verses 15-18. Elijah was now ready

_ to complete his own personal worlf. by

providing for its perpetuation after liis departure from earth. No great work is finished at a stroke, nor even in the lifetime of one n.aii_ Blessed is the leader who realizes this and can make adequate provision for the continua- tion of what he has begun by others after he is obliged to lay down his tools and weapons. The first succes- sor of Elijah on the political side was to be Jehu. the son of Nimshi, an in- trepid and irresistible warrior and :i man full of zeal for Jehovah. Him, therefore, Elijah must anoint as king in place of the apostate house of Omri.

Verses 19-21. But Elijah must have

a successor as a religious leader, and such a one he was to have in Elisha, the son of ShaiiIi.1t_ Him therefore aim Elijah niusi, snr-Int with duo im- pressiveness. But the successful Eli-' jab must live with him and Ie:irn of him all that was noccasary for the pro per continuation of his work. Hence Elijah must become Elijah's compan-. ion and disciple and imbibe his spirit as well as penetrate into his secret plana and purposes. "Then Elisha

arose and ministered unto hIm."

GRAY HAIR gercg

(Continued from page nine.)

later at Richmond on 2.09. a new world's record for five-year-olds. Budd Doble has always contended that had not the pacemaker fallen

gwn at the head ob the stretch. . ncy would have trotted close to 2.08 that day. He expected her to trot in 2.06% or 2.07' the next year: This was before the pneumatic sulky was heard of.

Nancy Hanks was sliiplled 10 L91'

ington to meet Allerton in a match, but she took cold and Messrs Doble and Baswell declined the issue Short- ly afterwards the mare was sold to J. Malcolm Forbes.

Nancy Hanks’ 'miles to high wheels

have been tabulated as follows: 44 in 2.30, 15 in 2.15, 14 in 2.14, 11 ln 2.13, 8 in 2.12 and 2 in 2.10 or better.

At the close of 1891 It was freely__

predicted that Nancy would reduce Sunol"s record- 2.08%- and become woi'Id's champion in the next season. As it,happened. the bicycle, sulky came into use in the interim to make her honors doubly sure. At Grand Rapids in 1892 she trotted in 2.09. At Northwestern Bi'eeders' meeting at Chicago, Aug. 17, she gained the crown by trotting in 2.07%. The quar- ter time was 0.31%, 0.13%, 1.36%, last quarter in 30% seconds.

Over the kite-shaped track at ln-

dependeiice. Iowa. Aug. 31. Nancy and 311/4, while on Sept. 28, at Terre trotted in 2.05'/1, quarters in 30, 31. 33, Haute. she trotted her greatest milo in 2.04, quarters in 31, 31%, 29% and 311/2. ’1`hls was uconsidered an' especi- ally iast mile on account of the pecul- iar formation of the Terre Haute track, which was known as a “four- cornered" course. The only fast quar- ter was the third. which was almost straight away and down hill. The other quarters were either up grade or made slow by turns more abrupt tha_n those of an ordinary half-mile track. '

During 1892 Nancy Hanks trotted

13 miles from 2.04 to 2.11% (the slow- est mile to high wheels), that averag- ed 2.07%. ln'1893 Nancy trotted 6 miles in 2.04% to 2.08%, and was then retired to the brood mare ranks.

The sulky which Nancy Hanks drew

when she trotted in 2.04 was very crude and clumsy looking, as com- pared t6 our trim lowseated vehicles of the present day. It had ball-bear- ings axles, but if weighed 62 pounds. or about twice that pulled by Uhlan when he trotted in 1.58.

Nancy Hanks was a brown mare.

foaled 1886, and was sired by Happy Metiillm 400- 2.32%. son of Hambel- tonian 10 and Princess 2.30, a famous old-time race mare by Andrus Hamblt- tonian.

Q THE MARKETS ¥§*4¥§

Toronto, Aug. 26.

Cattle Market

+iK*)I€

This week . . . _._ _...$8.35 Last week. _ ._ _ _ 8.90 Two weeks ago _ _ . . . _ .._ 8.90

1912..

1911..

1912..

1913.. 1912. _ 1911. _

1913. _

Cattle Lambs Barley

Butter Eggs

Cattle ,Lambs

Butter Eggs

Cattle Lambs Barley

Butter

Else Cheese

Same week 1914... . 1912... ..:If":.._'.f. _

Sheep Market

Last week. _

Shee

This week._.. ._ ..$6_50p

._ .. ._ 7.00

Two weeks agoN..NN 6.50 Same week 1914 6.75 1913.... ._ .. __ 5.50

_ 5.50

1911.... _ .. ..4.00

Hog Market

This week. _ . Last week...

Grain

This week... Last week. _ _ Two weeks ago.. Two weeks ago . _ _ .._ Same weeks 1914.. .. 1913 _ . _ . . . __ _ 1912...... ._ 1911 . . _ . _ . .._

._ 9.10 _ _ 6.85 ._ 7.25

6.45

Lambs $9.60 10.00 10.25 8.75 8.00 7.00 6.60

Top prices of cars

_ . . . _ _$9.50

Two weeks ngoll.. Same week 1914... _

_ 9.40

_ 9. ' ._ 9.40

_ 0.00 _ 8.90

_ . . . . _ 8.30

Market

Fall Wheat

. . . ._.$1.15

1.15 1.15 1.15 1.12 1.00 1.00

Butter Market

This week.. Last week... Two weeks ago.. ....22 Same week 1914.. ...25

....23

25 23

1912...... 1911...

This wcelt... Last week...

Oats 58. .

63 64 64 60 40 40 46

Farmers’ Creamery

1' ..'fff25

Separator Prints

25 26

26 26 28 24 26

23%

Top Price at Local Boards

Two weeks ago.... Same week 1914 ,. 1913 . _ . _ . .__ 1912...... ._ 1911 . . _ . . .__

ri I. .`,.

TORONTO. AUG. 25.

H085 Off Cars

TORONTO

Cheese (large)

MONTREAL.

Hogs off Cars

MONTREAL.

Cheese (large)

BUFFALO.

Hose Fed and Wstered

NIW YORK.

(large)

12 5-8 12 1-2 13 3-8 13 3-4 12 15-16 13 1-16 13 1-8

$9.50 8.85 9,60 70c

26c 25c 12%

$9.75 9.00 8.60

28%c

Z8c 12%c

$8.35 9.60 9.25 89c

27c

854: 19554:

§ THEFARM

PAINSTAKING EFFORT T0 ERADI- CATE LICE FROM HERD OF

PIG8.

When lice once become well estab-

lished in a herd, It requires a good deal af painstaking effort to eradicate them.

Almost _any of the better known

dips will prove effective is used ac- cording to directions. A two per cent solution of creoline (2 parts creolln to 100 parts water) makes a good dip for lice. Coal oil is effective, but is apt to blister and should be applied lightly. Crude petroleum is also re- commended by some; it is inexpen- sive, does not blister; and is more lasting in its effects than some pat- ent preparations.

ln applying a dip, care must be tak-

en to wet thoroughly all parts of the animal,'s body. Lice are commonly, found on the inside of the legs, about the ears, or in the folds of the skin on any part of the body. and unless the application of dip is thoroughly made, many of them will escape. Dip- ping is one of the most effective met- hods, and, when large numbers are to be treated, it is necessary to have a special dipping vat through which the hogs are compelled to swim, 'llie dip may also be applied by ine:-ins of a |§0od spray pump. which forces the dlp through the hair and into all crevices. It may also he applied by means of a brooiu, using .i pail to lioltl thc dip. By brushing the dip into the hair the job can hc done thoruuitlily.

When the lice have been in a build-

ing for some tirie, It will be ii-st-_essiiry to treat tht building in practically' the sumo way us recommended for -lis- lntection, the cisinfectiinfs being also good insecticides.

ln treating !;ce, one apnlicatioii oi'

iiisecticide is seldom sufficient, lie- cause than- will be many cggs to can-h out to »__~ve a new broad. A .=.cc'.\nd treuiineiit, about a wcek after (IIC IIFBI, Slltlllltl 8.IWilys Im given, ani] a third tra-atiiiciit would not be out oi' plate.

COTTONSEED MEAL

Five times as many farmers as at

present should be using cottoiiseed meal, according to specialists in the United States Department of Agrlciil- ture. It has a slightly greater feed- ing value than llnseed meal oil and the farmer is therefore recommended to secure prices on both and to use the one which happens to be the cheaper at the time. During the past winter cottonseed sold for $24 to $28 s. ton, while llnseed oil meal cost about $38 a ton. Under such coiidi- tions the feeder using cottonseed meal had a great advantage over the farmer using llnseed oil meal.

There is. however. ii distinct limit

to the quantity of the meal that ani- mals can use economically. In ilie Southit was formerly the custom to feed steers very heavily on the by- products of the cottonseed oil mills. 12 to 15 pounds of meal a day being not an infrequent ration. Such heavy feeding frequently caused blindness and death, while in other cases . the steers after gaining fast in weight for a period oi ninety days or more, lost fiesli with equal rapidity and could he with difficulty got back into good coiidltion.

Experiments have shown. however.

that when the ration is kept below 7 pounds a day. steers can he fed from 100 to 120 days upon it without show- ing ill effects. lf silage is given at the same time, as roughage. the feed- ing of cottonseed meal can be prolong- ed beyond this time with safety. Sil- age is a better roughage to use with meal than cottonseed hulls, as experi- ments in several States have shown better finish.

For wintering stocker cattle a ration

of corn silage and cottonseed meal has proven very economical. Two pounds of the meal combined with as much corn silsge as the cattle will eat will give a small gain in welglit_ Straw and other roughages which cannot otherwise be used advantageously may be fed with the silage and cotton- seed meal.

VVhen the cattle are put on pasture,

cottonseed cake, which is the same as the meal in substance, can be used profitably as a supplementary feed. The cake has several advantages over the meal for this purpose, among others the fact that it is not so readily spoiled by rain.

Cottonseed meal is also recommend-

ed as a winter ration for the breeding herd. About 2 pounds of the meal should be given to the breeding cows per day, together with some silage, stover and other roughage. This will prove an economical ration and one

A Real Flesh Builder '

For Tliin I’e_opIe

WHO WOULD INCREASE WEIGHT.

Thin men and women who would

like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy “stay-there" fat should try eating ti little Sargol with their meals for a while and note results. I-lere is a good test worth trying. First weigh yourself und measure yourself. Then take Sargol -one tablet with every meal- for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and tape meas- ure will tell their own story. ‘Many people, having followed these simple directions, report weight increases of from five to eight pounds with con- tinued galns under further treatment.

Sargol does not of itself make fat

but mixing with your food its purpose is to help the digestive organs turn the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten, into rich, ripe, fat producing nourishment for the tissu- es and blood- prepare It in easily as- similated form which the blood can readily accept. A great deal of this nourishment now passes from thin peoples bodies as waste. Sargol is de- signed to stop the waste and make the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. Sargol is non-injurious, pleasant, effl- cieitt and Inexpensive. All leading druggists are authorized to sell it in large boxes- forty tablets to a pack-

age-on a guarantee of weight in- crease or money back as found in every package.

HUW lllllll Will .

ni wn llsn

MRS. DEWOLFE

East Ship llnrbour, N_S.

“It is with great pleasure that I

write to tcll you of the wonderful 'benefit I have received from taking ‘1~‘ruit-ii-tives’ _ For yearsl wnsadresdful sufferer from Conshlbalion and Ilead- arlies, and I was miserable in eveiy way. Nothing in the way of medicines scemcd to help me. Then I finally tried ‘1"ruit-a-tives’ and the cil`cci: was splendid. After taking one box, /feel like a new person and I am deeply thankful to have relief from those sickening Heatlaches".

Mrs. MARTHA DEWOLFE.

"1-`1iL`I’1‘-A-’1‘IVES”, the medicine

made from fruit; juices, has relieved more sufferers from Headaches, Consti- pation, Slamarh, Liz/¢r, 1\’irl'n¢y and Skin Troubles than any other medicine.

a box, 6 i`or'$2.5O, trial size, 251:.

Af. all dealers or sent on receipt oi' price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. i-I "'

that it gives larger daily gains and which will leave ilie cows in good con- dltioii in the spring. The bull also may be ted froin 2 to 3 ponds of cot- toiisecil meal combiiied with some other concentrated feed, lint some au- thorities hold that it is not well to continue this feed too long, as it is believed to have injurious effects upon thc breeding powers.

Farniers are also warned to feed

cottonseed meal very spariiigly, if at all, to young calves, This question has not been thoroughly investigated as yet ,and until more kiiowledge is at our disposal specialists cons-iider it ad- visable to be on the snie side.-Farm Life.

LIME AS A FERTILIZER

Many farmers lock upon lime as a

soil stimulant. To a certain extent it is. but it is also one of the ten ele- ments that are absolutely_necessary for plant growth. Some people look on lime with suspicion. There is no reason to do this. Lime used in its proper place is a sine qiia non of suc- cessful furniiiig. lieguniinous crops, such as clover and iilfalfa, are the backbone ot' (ltiiiaidinii agriculture,and to grow thcso slit-ccssfiilly it is neces- sary to have un zibiiiidaiice of lime in the soil.

Bacteriology. ii science that has

been developed within the last thirty years, has denioiistrated that lime ' is absolutely iieccssnry for the growth of Azotofacter and other organisms that enrich the soil. lf we want these little creatures to help us we must make conditions rlglit for them to live. This rain only be done by pro- viding nn abuiid:.ncc of time and organic -niatter. Experiments have shown that limo is lost at the rate of S00 pounds per acre per year. That means that if wc want to make up for this loss we have to apply ground limestone at the rate of' two tons per at-re every five or six years.-Caiia dian t,‘oiiiiti‘yniaii .

The spots in thc corn field that need

under drainage show up In the corn when if comes rainy. All those "rub- bcry" places nccd is some tilc. Yes, and thc ground where the water “runs off" iiccds tilc too. We want the water to go down tlirougli the soil ,rather than flow over the lop. Tile drainage is just in its iiifniicy. Of course it was proper to tile the slrugh first, but now some tile needs to he worked buck liito the higher ground.

If your land isii’t inoculated with al-

falfa, sow a fow ounces of alfalfa seed with every crop of clover. The inocula- tion will thus lie introduced gradually,

I i q

LUX

tttt

, . WO0LLE NS

6/; I

-ri " pf , \/l.,.)_.'ri'r‘l

E "'.,"'. \l d |A“l'II_|I E

LUX is a unique

washing preparation

; that actually adds to the soft- ;

ness of garments and prevents . all loose woven fabrics from E

5 shrinking and hardening in the .

5 wash. lt's the essence of pure 5

soapin nuke.-Aadssnswmm _ of refinement to wash-day.

2 , LUX-I0 . 1 I Wolf! S:r&r 2

Made In Canada Lover `

and before you kuow,it your land will be ready for alfalfa or sweet clover.

The keeping of poultry will prove

a profitable side line for the dairy farm as skim-milk is a valuable' egg food.

A community can safely be judged

by the kind of highways it maintains.

With the hay and grain now in the

barns and thunder showers frequent make sure that the insurance policies, are ample to cover the buildings and I the stores they contain. ' /

shires (revised up to May lst, 1915),'

B' . Mr. W. F. Stephen, at Huntingdon, Que. ,

llélérlé

be dipped at least once a year. It is

". .RAGE TEN 1°"" | ' .THE cHARi.orTerowN GUARDIAN; ', ' " . _ ssrrsnsss 4. 191,'

Mount I Allison University

Annual Session 1915-16

Opens Saturday, September 19 .;

”""`" 10"" sciii rut" 4 rm _ off . ~ "

For infor:il5’tion_ °r:glrI‘IIIig"Uourse:'of"Etu_d:'l;°I3egreas. Scholarships. Prizes. Affiliated Relations. Expenses. etc.

SEND FOR CALENDAR A

xi.ifl‘§8“iI"l§ J°ii`fs"'Fl‘l' i`¥'.l"l‘i<'5fvfl‘°§lf‘§.H§'li£°§.l’§il3§"’..§l‘.id.R‘l’.l...’éL‘f°I‘ “""N"`

ggaggg ;;dAf'°- Address REV. ;JéKI:lt;l|llllll£NklJhD., President

Theology

_ ' I s 0 ’ ,

A ,,;;;“f,',f§,3ff,fff,f;, ,M Mount AIIis0n_I.adies College ~

oiilcial Canadian records of Ayr- 62nd 6

has just been FECGIVCCI. G0Ot‘I plc-i It is the largest Resldental Ladies' Col- its standardsare the highest; iliistudgmg

_ | gem C,,,,,da_ _ 4 _ _are its best advertisement,

tures of record holding cows and' ' Itislna healthful town; it has specialists ltgivesScholsrshios towortliv sludenig

haue" 39 Wen 33 B 309-19 Uf D0I¥\t9»| fnftgschgi-,_ Its aim is true Edu:2Iion_ not surface Sh0WIIlg elcellence In Ayl‘shIl‘8 CB!t_l8 It offers Literary Coursos, Music Courses culture_ ‘ _ add to the attractiveness of thisl 'l'““"Y """“F" H”-“’”h9'd 5'“’“°° na wpuwuy lia'lm"d°ub'°‘d; "S mend' bo met Wm h b bl I d f Courses. and Courses in I-ine Arts. anceis aiea iyincrt-using.

0 ’ c can 8 0 a ne ree I"ree Valendar on application to

‘?.‘i5.l’.l§’ hill' ‘$'.If.l‘.?.i..l“’.‘Zl’.§“2.‘ti"°‘l..§$ iuiv. ii. c. soinini, ii. ii., Pitiucirnt 3 sAcKvi|.i.ii, N. ii,

I Enginceririg. Medicine. etc. Manual'1`raining A

SHEEP ’ Mt. Allison Commercial College '

“ffm B C°“'== i" I*-'5§;\§,=§-,§,;‘t°.'g*;,°g‘,:§ °§‘;§`,',_§’,°,“,f,',§',§““- *’°“""“=*"P- °'°- A

- _ -__ .~1'l`ltl) G ST/tl-‘l-‘ OF EXi’]¢IItll~J.\t.lED TEACHERS _

N SHE"-_-°'”°'"°‘ riitsr riaiin siscinsf siii>riinii'ni`T; -

Whatever work on the farm goes in ~' ' ~-wc' “' " _

default this operation must be carried _|_ M, A., D., ZZ out. and every sheep and lamb has 1° cAi.a.~.1i.\i¢ ssirr on izi~:oui~:s'r

usually done in July or August, as at l this season the wool is sufficiently

making the dip; but this is a doubtful

compositions s y w iiown a

or use Full

"dip" possess a vat which they lend to the purchaser. This is provided with a

strips~of wood placed crossways, but

back into the vat, and the animal is gently dropped on a sack stuffed with

First Year \Vor

grown, after shearing, to retain a cer- ‘ -

tain portion of the dip, rendering it ,

more effective. in case of necessity ST. S

it may be done at other times, unless To

the weather is very severe. Its ob- - TORON leo is to def-troy r-wastes- ei-°°“f°g° A niasioeiiirisa Ano DAY sci-iooi. Fon o||n_s the growth of I-he wool' promote a (Fuiiiidctl by llie late George Dickson f\i.A,, lfoinicr Principal of ' healthy skin, and prevents the flies Upper cimndn col_i_e§t-, nn-I Mrs, uiciison.)

gggmsgbgg ul,‘§ira:I;:,al;'resg-?3€;0|§a;T|: ACADEMIC COURSE, from Preparatory to University Mstriculation and

' k.

advantage, as there are many reliable MUSIC, ART, I)O1\lF.S’l`lC SCIENCE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION -

old lj gl] k m lt- Cricket Teiiiiis, Basket Bull, Hockey, Swimming Bath.

ers obtainable and ready f . _~1_

directloiis are given, and these should SGHOOI ROOPBHS SBPTBHIUBY 14th, 1915

be carried out minutely. in most wi-its for Prospectus. °°““°rY l°W“S the agents WM Be" the im. mm naman, rmiuoit. ins: .i. r. in|:iimi|i,|.A_. rfinipii.

drainer, which is u. shute filled with F I ' 3

not toucliin the bottom. After the _._ ,_ _I ,_ _ -

lr.

5 ,, . , ._ ,.

bath the sheep are lifted on this rack i ~ '» _ J" " , 'Y' 'il I-' "` 1 ,!j.7j_1_‘. and passed to and fro over it to ex- .‘.`A, 'Ir-' ‘H tract as much wash as possible. The "1--i, '.\ ' " _ H \‘ x" V latter flows beneath the grill and runs n’/ I IG Bd With | 4 .‘.,_"' J:-':' =_

I _ -,. , ..;' _.= -_ _ _ --9 ' ` ` ‘ ‘A _as-."¥‘.ff.=. »-v’2‘= 1

straw to lighten the fall. The vat and _'_-N. _ _"br _ '.,_,§ Img! -,

the legs ot' the cliute should be made ' "` ' " ‘ “ ‘ `

secure with stakes driven in the Till COLLEGE ; 'NIE C0N§5|(yA'|*0ny of Musm d. Th " ber f Al|0sd |06 d lla . _ ~

Slgilmrequired eismlhlgalgm takgs Preperrsilcda for IJlni\I:nIIIrs A" ‘"‘I°’ '“ “II I"“"'|'" I0 c'°‘|\“|i"l\

'dh k. lfthfiki - : 2 -5188 °°m{”e me“"(0§‘; ,j §;‘,’;‘,§"§,‘§§ ro umm .na inimiiiion ...ny is itrv. iiosi.nri.AiNc,i1»iiln,

sheep and lead them to the tub, and Ei _Tan ,_ 59”

two \vlio attend to rubbing the animal "_ "' Y _ __

when it is lifted upon the rack, whilst a fresh one is beliig soaked) may he , advantageously employed. A stout leather strap buckled round the neck of a shorn sheep will be found a con- venience, as they are slippery when wet. It is_ an operation which should be carried out under the observation of the owner or a trusty represenative. in some cases swimming baths are constructed, which save much labor, but are hardly likely to be adopted generally. Nevertheless. if one of ,j these existed in every parish and

could be available to every sheep own- er by payment-of it fee for its use it would be a great advantage, particu- larly in times when labor is scarce.-J.

M. Dormer, in English Exclimige.

_-..__

,FREEING SHEEP FROM MAGGOTS.

Whenever a sheep has :i iiltliv spot

on any part of its body or when it con- tinually twists about an-l bitt-in the wool in a certain place. is should be examined for maggots. The wool should be clipped to the skin if found infested and the spot treated with a weak solution of a coal tar dlp.

if maggots has already lodged in the

muscles use a solution quite strong. Pour the medicine over the infested part and work it into holes made by the maggots. They will soon coiiie wriggling out. Turpentine, which is sometimes used for this purpose, is harsh in its action and is not recom- mended on humane grounds.

ENEMY ALIENS.

Sir John Simon (Home Secretary)

ln the House of Commons July 29, niade a statement concerning the work of the conimlttee appointed to inquire liito the internment and re- patiatlon of aliens.

The internment Committee he

said, had received more than 14,000 applications for exemptions from in- ternment each of wlilch had been dealt with on its inerits. The largest class of exempted persons consisted of those who were by race Poles, tizechs Italians, Aleutians or the like. British subjects had been treated with so much more leniency in Austria and Hungary than in Germany that ex- ceptional consideration had been giv-

the part of Austrians and Hungarlans_

.c¢:$?2i \ , g - won 1 \. .

' fn / en to applications for exemption on I

The figures were as follows: Out of

the 14,117 apgllcations for exemption 7,325 have been refused and 6,092 had been granted. There remained 700 cases which had been considered, but their final decision awaited the result of inquiries.

As for the work of the Repatria-

tion Comniittee, since the present pol-

cluding children. had been prepatriat- ed to the number of 6.302. The ad- ditional number lnterned was now 9.- 325. The internment was proceeding at the rate of about 1.000 a week. A- bout 6,000 remained to be interned, and this process was expected to be completed before the end of next month.

_._._.,..__....__.__ Removing Hot Dish Marks

To remove these marks from furnit-

ture take equal parts of llnseed oil and turpentlne, rub on the wooden top. This removes the white stains. .Where the surface is highly polished’ try a thin sdlutlon of olive oil and salt,

icy was announced alien enemies, in- '

ROYAL VICTORIA lp

I COLLEGE

MONTREAL

LEGE FOR WOMEN STUDENTS OF McGILL

UNIVERSITY;

day) prepared for degrees in Arts, Pure Science and Music

nuall _ For prospectus and in

THE RESIDENTIAL COL-

Scholarships are awarded un-

y _

formation apply to the Warden.

ACADIA UNIVERSITY

WOLFVILLE, Nova Scotia.

Departments

Arts and Sciences. Applied' Science. Theology.

D°greil.

B. A., B.Sc., B.Th_. M._A and cer- tificates ln Engineering Admit- ting to third year in best techni- cal schools. First year ln Medi- cine, Law, and Theology given as electives in Arts course.

Equipment.

Students (both resident and Largest undergraduate faculty

in Maritime Provinces. These

_ new and splendidly equipped

Science Buildings.

Expenses

Expenses light, and over $1000

_ given ln prizes and Scholarships

llalhousiwniversi

dley, Courses _leading to degrees Arts, Science, Music, Pharma

tions in September. Twelve $50

Scholarship, £300 annually

Scholarship, £150 annually for or three years.

FACULTY OF LAW.

Three year course.

FACULTY OF MEDICINE,

FIV0 year course.

FACULTY OF DENTISTRY,

Four year course.

S ' 1 M ti' i - ~ ...:s§.l.;i._*.:f:_ ..‘:.2.“..’.’°;i‘::'.‘ .irt'l"._°i ullics mbe £7 h l~‘ al la

in question.

-_GPIB r ' t . ur C en' re and in.

I°'m“""\ *DPW to the Secretary of llic Faculty

yearly.

Send for calendar to

GEORGE B. CUTTEN, D.D., Ph.D~. ' President.

Next term begins Oct. Ilth, 1915

Acton iniiiis' sisr/liiuiiii

HALIFAX N°"a'sc°t|a° woi_Fvn.Lé, - Neva some

A High Grade Residential School

FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE. 1-he A|m___T0 Prepare Gm, ,md

In beautiful new buildings at Stu- young women for Compute my.

In ing. °¥' The Course.-Twelve, including

Two year course ln Engineering. College Preparatory Musk, Arm

MicKENZIE BURSARY, $200. C0111- Oratory Household Science, Busi-

petod for at Matriculation examinn- -ne"

-00 The Faculty.-Twenty-five Teach-

S C H O L A R S H I P S ers of Fine Personality and Spe-

to nominees of Hlgli Schools. Nom-

ination every second ear to Rhodes ery reépect

f°\° The Loeatioii Evangeline Land..

:2r1e;51ye;;:ibf;'|“1 I; ';'"°""';:° Yea" The Expand;-Very Moderate.

°" ° °"°° °'°‘"'°" From $185 up, according to

tw” course selected.

cial training for the work.

The Equipment.--First Class in ev-

lnformatlon.-Write for illustrated

Book to \

Rev. H. T. De WOLFE, D. D.,

Principal.

Next term begins Sept. Bth, 1915.

be ACADIA COLLEGIATE AND "’°'~ BUSINESS ACADEMY

WOLFVLLE, . - Nova Scotia.

8-ith YEAR ‘

A Residential School for Bo!!

and Young Men with a beautiful

‘ location. Ten experienced teachers.

Wear This Patriotic Badge

aiidheizp the Island Pat- riotic und. Price 100 each. Proceeds to 'be given to The Island Pat- riotic Fund.

Charlottetown Guardian

spreading it over the mark left. Leave it there for one hour before polishing

121|-0-8-HIM.

lrothora Limited, TUQIIOIIMI- . with A df! cloth. ---Q _ =

' mid a very successful record of ov-

- er '80 years.

| 1.-University Matriculatioii, in V Arts, Science, Engineerinm Medl-

cine, etc.

3.-Manual Training (wood and

| iron.) ‘ ‘ ‘ 4.-Business Courses. I Necessary Expense: $200.00 iii-

cludlng Board and Tuition. For

I ialendar and other infomation. 5 Write to Principal

Next Term begins sept. ith. 191|.

1 Four Diploma Courses Offered. f

2.-The General Course. '

W. L. ARCHIBALD, FMD., _

Catching Mice

it may be that some housewives are

rodents made their entrance into th* ‘room and then placing an uuunb_sII»_°4 trap with the trigger end tight “III” the baaelmard or wall they will N ,caught nearly every time. _

1i i‘

,bothered with mice andare tediously. ,halting traps and placing them II- -polnts where the mice have been workw ling. By locating the hole' when . the.