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EN WGMANS REALM " Halon also of Crackers and milk! My goodness," you .say, it's a . long time since I have,_ en- joyed anything like that. But of course you remem- ber how good it` used to taste -- the _crisp, crackly bits of golden-brown `bis- cuit oating in a bowl of sweet country milk. And it was nourishing. Children thrive and have always KINGSTON ARTS IEDlCiNE EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE ONTARIO ---_ -.------, ` Ooneul Omens and Factory: London, Ctnadn. Branch Warehounu: Montreal. Ottawa. Hunilton. Klnkntgn, Cdnuy. Pqrt Aythur. St. John. ll `rm: McCORMICK MANUFAQTURING co., Lmzrzo _-____ I-_1-- lI-'..-4I. no.-u-In Wgonlunnnnno Ilnntrxl HOME STUDY QUEEN3 1 . UNIVERSITY .McCornn'LcbT's Fancy Buulu We must be what wewish our children to be. Children are great imitators and no matter what we say they are apt to feel as Ether- son says. Do nottalk to me. What you are.__tl1unders so loudly what. you say. The mother is |'1n my ears that I cannot hear. the barometer of the home. For_ instance, `a boy .on_ his return from school, comes into the house. a His first call on entering: thedoor is Where s Mother? ; Not because he wants anything in particular, but he feels more comfortable if he knows she is at home.\ ' ' Given by Mrs. A. 'D..t1amphell, Duties of i-Mothers .el Guthrie IIlStiLl_Il..-3 One of the most important dut- ies I thinkare he duties we -owe to our childrer. Some strong- minded Inen tell us that` the des-| tiny of nations lies far more in the hands of women, the mot.hers, than in the possession of power. The beloved mothers of large families-are the foundations of the race. Lin coln said: All that 1 am and all that I hope` to bell o.we to my mother. These are the words of only a few great minds, but they serve to show that motherhood is a very re- sponsible duty. V ' -.,...;1..-..v,. ,_,.....-\..t..-.:4:r..-. nun _ If she is 1ow-spirited, gloomy! or cross or nervous, her humor is reflected in the discontentment of the children; On the other hand if she is cheerful and bright she? radiates sunshine throughout the. whole home. `Under suhh cir- cumstances tasks arje easier to; perfot-m for cheerfulness is as` contagious as the measles or the mumps. ...g..,..;.. ...l..-. L... 1...-....-. l.lLlLI..ll1J\Ju How can a woman who has been blessed with children. fail to be- interested in their mental, moral and spiritual.growt,h? It is like watching a flower unfurl its pet- als and daily lecome more beau- tiful. How can a mother delegate duties, which combine so much delight, to the hands otan ignor- ant maid,` who has usually no interest whatever in the children, except. on account of the wages which come t.o her at the end of the week for taking careof them, -All mothers are not alike how- ever. There are many _mothers of many minds. There" are all sorts and conditions`of mothers. There are some who do not know the meaning of the word duty: who. either from ignorance or indifference, ignore its place in their world. There areignorant mothers who really do not know that they owea duty to the child- ren whom they have brought. in.` to the world. Other mothers have a.` mistaken `idea of duty when they allow their passion for self_sacrice to be overdone to thrived on it, `because it is a natural pure food. What good for wee folk will, as a rule, be found good for grown-ups, too. The conditions -of scrupu- lous cleanliness under which these biscuits` are baked corr ponds in effect tothe cleanliness of - ` your home kitchen. . , 57 IO ~ the extent'"of- making their child- ren t`houg'litless and selsh. Many ztlirough their own selshness and _l0Ve'of pleasure make their duty -to j their `~ children 7 of secondary , importance-.-it .'I`he? "wise mother selects the wholesome ~1`n`iddle ground, indulging in the maternal` _ within i -love of `sel1'-sacrice bounds, and cultivating help1ul- ness and self-reliance in her children% at the-. same time. > child usually.regard__s his teacher at school as the fountain-head of . all knowledge, but th reason for {this idolatry lies in th fact that iliismother has failed him in "the `hour of need. Perhaps she has been too -busy `with household cares or t.oo absorbed in society for too indifI'eren't_to pay attention to his many questions. The ac- `cumulation of I don't knows {weighs heavily upon his little "mind and gradually he begins to wonder whyhis mother does not know as much as his-teacher. As time goes onlhe makes more com- parisons. which may grow in spite of his filial affection into a loss of respect. And thus a mother. who has allowed herself to rust out or who has never tak- . en the time nor the trouble to _ keep up with her children, has deliberately broken -one of the -delicate links of that chain of condence between. mother and child which binds him to his des- ' tiny\; As the years go by the child looks to others for help in his life problems and the influence of his mother is weakened and he_r direction in the expression of his individuality is. lost. Never was there greater interest manifested than in these days in mother s , . meetings and clubs of all `kinds by which mothers are brought to- gether to exchange ideas, hear good music and practical talks F l _ Hon `all important subjects. 5 I I 5 Some mothers spend too much time on some form of worry, and {it is not those who have the most `cause for anxiety rwho worry most. The worrying woman is frequently the woman who does not have sui1`ieie`nt sleep or.who, vthough she may spend the-proper number of hours in bed, fails to get the rest that foll_ows the thorough relaxation of the body --letting the bed hold her, in; stead of her holding it `---.and the emptying of the mind as far as possible of all active. thoughts.` Insufficient air in the sleeping room at night has an injurious effect upon the mental, as well as , the physical health, and the same`, is true of the lack of open-air' rie and exercise during the day.; The mother who, when shei recognizes the need of rest, an lay aside her work and drop upon her couch, relaxing entirely in body and mind and rising in ten or fifteen minutes to resume her occupation with new energy, `is using the strongest sort of pre- ventive measure against the in- roads of morbid anxiety. A con- fatigue somewhere and if on the . first approach of the state of anxiety one would make use of 'this same, procedure many at- tacks of worry would be nipped iii the bud. By observing a few of these simple. laws of nature we would nd ourselves in a- strong`er position to carry out the duties that involve upon us. One of our many duties is to care, for the health of our children: Plenty of good nourishing food, warm clothing and an abundance of fresh air and sunlight, also cleana liness which is next to godliness. dition of worry usually means them. i They have learned one The training" of the child should `l begin when they are very young. ` Suppose they want a certain/thing ` and you don t wish to give it to ` them. They cry and after a time you give it to them to quiet` lesson-that if they cry long 1 enough mother will give them what they want.` It is our duty then to be gentle but firm and 4 they will soon learn that I Mamma s `Yes or `No always ' means `Yes or `No. AAs the twig is bent the tree is inclined. feel angry. There are times when children need punishing, but it should be done very wisely. There are many.dierent ways of pun-` 'ishment.' If your little one in- sists on `doing what you have told him not to do, take himalone and tell him his faults, that you are sorry he issueh a naughty boy, that__because he has-done wrong you must punish him. Occasion- ally whipping may be necessary, but usually if you make them sit in a chair for a time, send them to bed, or take some play tpyifrom them "that they prize very, much, ',:11 1-- .0-.. `I.....1J..... 11...... 41.... A-uanl Never punish a child when you \ W31: ".`e%a}u`r 'iaa}{"d.e'11,a3;i punishment of whipping. Teach them also `to be truthful. One very important duty is the religious training of the young mirnd. Asisoon as the childcan talk, teach him to kneel at your side and repeat a sh-ort prayer, Endeavor to keep them in touch with the Sunday School and `Church as they grow older. A1- ways impress upon their minds the necessity of keeping the Sah- hath .Day holy. Teach them the \.. ) .. " ml: ~aAiIn|:- gxnllnmsn and 351-runnv monume uyuLLu,AuA\; x: u u`, o Amother's opportunities are boundless, she who has the sole oare of a child s early impres- sionable years forfeits a_ high privilege if she does not take advantage of eve1*y_ chance of creating an atmospliere ~about him that shall bring forth beauty an.d usefulness. di'e1'en<:e between the Sahbatlli Day and other days of the week; that it should be made a g'lad,: bright day but. a [holy day. i 1 fear there are many mothers` {who do not realize the importance` lot`. sending` their children regular`- Ely to _S(JllUUl. The country is 110-` [mg everything it can that ourl eluldren inay have a good ecluca-l Lion free. It is our duty then to not neglect our part. When our] little ones come home from school we should ask then`) to tell us} wl'iat they lune leatrned; talk a- bout ,l.llt:`.VS0hU()l and let them see` we are anxious for them to lezu`n.; Teach them that God has given then a mind and He wants them to use it by" stuilying. Studying and thinking makes the *5 brain grow. just as Lising the arms and; limbs make t.hem grow. Let`" them know that it is wrong for them to waste their time in school by play when they should he stuelying. After the religious instruction, there is nothing. we- ean do that will so help our boys and girls lo heroine noble men and W-omen as to keep them in good s(`.hoUl.~' and educate them. in rn11si(*,.- etc. \V'e may have U0` work very liard all our lives.` Work is not to lie, despised. it is` l1onorahl('-, but il' we will keep our sons and 4laugl`il.ers in sehooll they will be able to sn_pport'tl1em_ selves without laboring` as lia.1'a'l_ as we have and willhe much hap- ! pier for their mlneulion. ,, __ _ _ __ _ ! I It. IS not Ire,-un.ssury that. a per--' son have Illllth money, but if he have a good e(l11ca.Lion and a man- . ly ambition, hcwill be respected! and honored. We may not be able to leave money to our child- ren, but if we do our part. in help-` ing t.11r`.'m to gain a good educa- tion,` SL1`-o11xg body and noble cha1'a0t.eI', we have gi\-"mu thmn some.thing far better than rnoney, smnet.l1i1'1g not only for this life but. the life heyond. PAM % &VA:B Nl$_HES * an be thoroughly protected and bneautied-.-inside and out--with - MARTIN-SENOUR Town and Country Homes PAINTS AND VARNISHES There s a Martin-Senour dealer in your neighborhood, who will'h_elp you to get the right Paint and Finish for every surface. . ` FOR THE HOUSE -- M079 Pure" Paint is absolutely pure WHOA I nail and 7:nn Ovid- Juinln-no` :n nnrn I :-I-an-A ('\:l `-15 .-n:....o- _ Ask for copic-As`of `v`Fgrmer s-: Color Set and `.`Town and Country Homes. Mgny good painting hints in cache 103 um.-.\.~ u.uV-.v-...... A pr(11:ui11e1;' thonln srian_ said recently t.hat,.one. of the first dut- ieis a mother 0wed.be1* Children vtxnn {kn n11ll1'1ynl:1\n cup l'xnncnn"P l.`\Il\ 1111:: nnvuuu J.Vv]U IIIIU LIIIII. Ia Iuavlulcly PIITI White Lead and Zinc axide,-ground in pure Linseed Oil to minute neness by powerful machinery. It spreads easier, coven more uurfeoe and protects longer than most other makes. FOR THE FLOORS--Senour | Floor Paint"-`ive| 1 hard, durable nish that stays fresh and briht-nnd it certainly does wenr--and, wear-und. wear. FOR THE `BARN-Red School House Paint". A regl wood Apreserver.' Stays fresh and bright for years. Spreads easy- eoven well-ready for the broth. FOR THE CARRIAGE AND AUTo-M.r:s.-smut cma.g. and Auto Color Vnrnichelecusy to npply-choiee of ten shades. FOR THE WAGONS, Michinery and Tools-Martin-Senour Wagon and Implemeqt Paint. A quart in enough for the average wagon. Protect: against wear and rust. A Let Rdpath Sweeten if. 3 Made in one grade only-'-the `highest 1 l-UL llUUll. *Mrs. J. W. Stamper and family: '01 six l1ad moved from Toronto; for gm 'SummeL' to a place op- p0si,e that of Martin Dew, be- -tween_ Bradford and Queensville.: ()1: Monday afternoon she, withi [four of the children ranging in= ages from four to thirteen years,} I)zu'c1'o0t.ed and bareheaded, went,| ,out, to the bush to hunt m0rels.f They did not return, and on" I l |'.l.`uesday word was sent lo Brad-3. l ford for searching parties to go; mll. and many loads went, but. they found their way out about? two `o`clock on Tuesday aft.er-", `noon. ,. '. ___:__-_I -11 LL44 ,_.:,.L.t nun! l\' Sour milk should n0\'eI' wast.erl---it, can ho llsed in cuits `and giugerbtwtd, or I )uf(`.|`l` Clleesv. or fur gri. [cakos. ' Bradford Wit.ness--There was excitement in town 0ueTuesday :wheu ward came that 3. WOIIlaI1 _ and four children had been lost in a bush only a couple of miles | 1'mn1 town since the previous af- I ten-noon. l rl _..., I `IT C`l.\...,...~.... .-...\,J ('n.vsa:I-. .|\_1b.J sac a--\:...;u.. --v u: `nun \.-n...\.a. xfs the cultivation of herself a d that a. mother was doing something not for herself but for her children when she read a good book or went to a good con- cert. ;- nuun. ll. rained all_t.hat night and all '_l.`ues(la_v fol-enoon, and the night they spent must have been a ter- rible one. Theysat on a stump all night t_.r_ving to` protect Tone an0t.he.r from the cold andxrain . I _..-Lu- 1\-. n...\-..\ ;(1:ll!1l:llC-I llL'1lI 1:111 VLJILI lIalI.\A lllalll has much as possible. Dr. Camp- hall went Out. and fm1I`1d none of them stlffering any sorimls con- soquuentees. A Toronto : Select Family Hotel. Centrallylocated just off Yonge Street. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre district. Rates: American Plan-$2.50 up per def. lsingle. $1.25up per day. E;ump.`.n man Double. $1.50 up per day. W/u-J}. ram Tina;-r-n'rnh'a1o Rnnblaf `(.7 71 Grenville St., `Toronto, Ont. (Made in Canada) `.......-vy V-Ivv 5-.r V`. Wrif`e tor Descri'pt4i1:e Booldrt. Five Loss in Bush aver he in`bis- for gruke i Large oranges are more econ.- omica1 than small~ ones, because ;half of a large orange is enough Ito serve one person at break.- ifast. 9 This is aword to the brides to be of the leafy month of June. It is.n0t at all necessary t. go out of town for the in~vita`.inns or the announcements. The Ev..- aminer supplies them either printed or off plate. An invit.a- tinn is extended to come in and {see samples. ' gm cC01`miCk 3 so (135 e.Zf'u.Z';ii.':;`'i'{ Joy 9? Living Renew the Don't let ill health any long- er rob you of life s pleasures. Get back your appetite, strengthen your digestion. stimulate your liver, regu- late your bowels and im- prove your blood by taking are worth a _. .. .!.".'.'.!`9_`.` 3 P9?` Dindiun Va!uoloWo-ea are with Every Bu. Snlnl avnrvulan. In Inn-1. 25 punk, BEE[||AM'S P|lI.S _ Their action is prornpt and.` thorough, and you soon feel their benets. You will eat more, work better, sleep sound- er, and feel new strength after a short course of these depend- able pills. They restore healthy conditions, and lll VIIHOIO W0-GI Will I." In at Sold cvcmvhn. II boxes. 25 cuts. June Weddings Page Elvon Mining, Chemical. Civil. Mechanical and - Electricai Engineering. -uv----- uyu w _ Aug Course by correspondence. Do.-Efee with one year`: attendance. ` Summer School Navigation School Joly on! August Dooonbor to April Tusdayl, lllay 31, 1911. 15 GEO. Y. cuown. norm.-T