HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-10-3, Page 6• Twwaatea r . Odie. tl 11K2
tfAVED BY FAtTH
NOT NOW BY WOKS
fit Is Not of Yourselves; It h
the (ilft of Qod.
Pastor Russell Puente Out That Pres
Int Age 1s the Faith Age -Neat Age
Will Be the Age of Works -Address
is a Large C tion of Bible
students.
Halifax. N.
Sept 1p -- Pas
Russell eddre
• large Colleen
of Bible e
bete Ile rice
closest atten
We report one
e discourses
she text. "For
are M
faith,
that not of y
selves; it is
gift of God "-E
tS.
The speaker co
ceded that the subject of faith and
relation to salvation had been
aiderably co/domed "in the minds
many for centuries He held, ho
ever, that clearer views are now
meeting Christian minds and
and tbat the conflict between ealur
tion by faith and salvation by wor
at en end Both are now seen
necessary. Works devoid of fai
could not be perfect nor in any w
acceptable to God. Faith without a
the works possible to it would not
a loving fait[ but merely preen
sasenl, which is not what God r
quires of those who would be foo
tate of Jesus. The judgment
the Church determine., for each mem
r lite or death eternal -and it lit
what the degree of glory, honor, Di
vine favor, "se star different fro
in glory." Thus Bt. Jam
pouite out that • faith which gives
on mauitestation to do good mho
be styled a dead faith and would
valueless in God's sight. He deuton
rate% hie argtement respecting th
eceasit of works by reminding
that although Abraham was justtifl
y, faith and not by works, neverthe
ego he was not justified withou
works but was required to demon
trate his faith by his works, even
though ' his works were imperfect
oulnot of themselves have justified
m.
Pastor Ruseels declared the preen
Age the Age of faith and the oncoming
period of Messiah's Kingdom the Ag
works. He cautioned his hearers
evertheleas, that. in harmony with
list he had already shown in t
Scriptures that this would not [mea
at no works are now required no
et in the future Age no faith would
be , required. The standard or teat
now is faith and" not works. The
ateadard or teat of the next Age will
be 'works, not faith. The reason of
is difference, he said. was manifest:
beoatlse of the fallen Condit in of the
utire race none could do perfect
mike now, and, if judged by worts,
II would be condemned afresh. Henos
God now in dealing with the Church
t i sithem to walk by faith and
In bthe �nezt Age, during Messiah's
igu hA claimed that en the clouds
d darkness, all the ignorance and
perdition, would pass away before
e rising Sun of Righteouanees. As
result faith in the nezt Age will be
very simple matter. Knowledge
iU be eo great that faith 'will take
ooud place Then good works will
actually become the teat and man -
id wiU gradually rise out of im-
efection of mind and body. All
e willing and obedient will be able
do better and better until finally
the time of the close of Messiah's
ign all the willing and obedient
II be perfected and able to do per -
et works. And their judgment will
according to works. Only the per-
t will be granted everlasting 1110
and the Messianic Kingdom.
Everything that God has arranged
human salvation is properly said
be of His grace. God is not bound
justice to do anything et all for
inanity; therefore whatever is done
of Grace or unmerited favor. The
xt Age also will indirectly he an
e of Grace in that all the blessings
at will go to -mankind in the way
earthly restitution will be unmerit-
so far am they are oonoerned. But
Grace of that time will more par-
ularI] be the Grace of the Lord
us Christ. because all those bless -
will Dome from His having net
demands of Justices on mans be -
f And during the thousand yea:*
His Reign He will be merely giv-
es mankind that whioh He pur-
seed with His own sacrifice.
But the present Age is peculi
of Divine Oraoe because the call
the Church and the great blesatlag
IA to receive• as th•
fist is something mote thea was
rchaeed by the death of J
este merely purchased human r
human na-ore tor mankind by
sacrifice of His own humin right
human nature God's grace te
Hest now in that the Church 1s
ed to a d•gy rower, iulworaslity,
ane nature, whish she River had
never 'met a.xf w tree never
tamed by Jeans' ~Yes w other -
8.,
for
seed
tion
Students
teed
ti
of
from
and
our -
the
pa
n-
ib
con -
of
w-
Per-
hearta
rks
to
th
ay
11
be
VP
e-
tstep
of
e,
m
es
old
be
e
u3
ed
and
e
IH
n
t
be
stir
ol
n
b
,.1
a
c
h1
n
w
th
eh
ill
e
w
a
re
DO
re
an
SU
th
a
s
w
se
Pe
ill
to
1..
Ire
wi
re
the
bj
for
to
by
ia
n e.
flet
th
of
e.
the
do
lee
rocs
the
hal
of
oh
cine
exi
she
Cub
and
the
and
man
call
Div
and
red
wine
How shall we egibee rd this
ertelemeot' 8t 1y Gal doge ata es-
ercise faith fee as sad Ibsw
11 something en .wr part wk
ing
is winnow te rew.rd Thsomething
non hr Hite ram, la bla
where N has a basis of
In pepornon se Divine pwvld are
pasta ns kOoeledge of Dlvtws rings
ft 1s psssibie for es to swords* faith
pproportlonseely And oar waits 1
tSsramoey .nik .00h faith demenslgai•
the 'Walt, sed area,* al ear
faith
✓ ie theiddladdthis amasses
VD. Grasp
op* way SoRwsed-
(Mves the we/ tag talth am be-
geWfng of the Holy $pit. flaw waits
b extot, I it weartaNtp eltsasld
trete the degree sad gegia1b
eseeritr and Urals, of lid Oak
NHE MARKfT$.
Liverpool Wheat Futures Close High -
sr. Chicago Lower -Live Steck
-Latest Quotations.
CRICAoo, gem. 5).-Batkaa war
algae fatted today to stimulate bi ylag
eathualaam here 1n wheat. Ti. cleo-
ing lone wa. rammed. with prt e.
varying trod tic set decline to lie M-
s ante. Coen finished lie to Mc Off to
• rise of 3lic to i%c, oats lie to Me
down. •ad provisions teraggllag from
tin: foes to a gala of ltlic.
The llverpool marked rimed • nter4r
ted bleier on wheat. and lid Meter the
cera
Bade Peet wheat closed ilio higher
Winnipeg Options.
Op. High. Low �4o.s. Close.
Wheat -
Got. 116
May MP 36 3s %p bb aNMftaa[
Oats-- 'Today S$
3711
Toronto Grain Market.
Wheat, new, bushel MI6 to 31 e0
Wheatgoose, bushel 1 14 1 M
Rys, bush • 11
Oats, lambed • 0 4••1
Barley, nudist • 11 •A
Peas, bushed L M
Buckwheat bushel • • t tl�
Toronto Dalry Marken,
Butter, creamery. lb. rolls• M
Butter. orsamsry. solids • tf
Bullar. minarets/. dales, Ib• 17 •
Butter, store Iota 1 p
Sags, new -laid r
Cheese new, Ib 611 • 111[
Honey, extracted. Ih u
doasy, combo ,wen 5 to I
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL Sept 11. -There was a
good enquiry troth the continued ter
Maaltoba spring wheat and some bushman
was sorted, bot the deemed trots the
tinned Kingdom was Door. A good Oust
cream continuos to be done la oats :e.1
sales of Duluth No. 3 white were mad.
at relic. ex -store. A few can of Ontario
oats ars coml•g forward. which are pole
la atµllty sad some heated. Manitoba
oats les soeroe and very Arm on apot
The trade la flour 1s fairly active tee lo
cal account. but the foreign demand Is
quiet. A good business la doing in mal
feed at (iron prices. Butter is firm undo
• fair demand. The demand for cheeser
la Quiet and only a small business is pay
Ing over the cable. Experts for west
were 40,111 boxes, agalwt 33,067 a year
ago active.
Corn- seen an No. 3 /Aglow. 040 to tic.
Oats-OanadWh western. No. it tone to
11c: extra No. 1 feed, kc to f4tic
Barley-lltanitoba teed, 11c to 7io. malt.
Mg. Mc to Ile.
Buokw►eat-Ne. & 740 to Igo
Flour-Itaaftoba spring wheat patents.
Prete, 11.11; aeoonde, R.8; strong bak-
ete�.ts: winter pateetti cketoe,
et t +Doers. M It to Mee do,. bap.
32.15 to 33.11.
Rolled oats -Barrels, x.11; bagn. 50 tba.
11.40.
Millfeed-Bon $23: shorts, 337; mld-
dlings. W to $3fi, moullle, Pts to M.
ffay-No. 1. Per 1054. oar las. 01.11 a
MCb....-Flaeat westerns, 13'ie to Mei
flneet materna, tic to 1344c.
Butter --Choicest creamery, 37Ke to 11c;
seconds, 3ilic to 37c.
roes- Selepted, Pc t0 3•c; NO. 3 stood,
Inc to tic.
Octeker
f .ebail ..
Potatoes -Per bag. car Iota. tic to Tic.
Dressed begin -Abattoir Med. *13.0 s•
33.76.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Montreal Live Stock.
MONTREAL. Sept. I0. -At the Montreal
Stock Yards West End Market, the re
celpta of live stock for the week =Ow
Sept. 2e were 5300 Battle. 4110 sheep and
lambs, 3e01 hogs and Tee calve. The of
fering■ on the market this morning were
1700 cattle, 444• sheep and Iambs, lata hop
wad 60) calves.
Owing to the continued flmitgd supply
of choice steers coning forward the too.
of the market toe such was firm and
sales of a couple of full loads were made
on Saturday to local dealers at 3t, fo'
which In a jobbing way they asked a.
high as 37.50 This morning, and for while
-
buyers refused to pay and the top Woe
realised was 37.U. while bids of 37 were
refused.
The supply of other grades of cattle was
larger than It has been for some [Lae
Peat and In consequence the tone of the
market was weaker and prices ruled tut,
Sic per cwt lower than this day week
Even at this reduction some buyers wenn
disposed to hold off, but on the whole
the den:awl was fairly good, owing to 'br
very cool weather for this time of year
In addition to the buying for local re
qulremeute several carloads were bong ..'
for shipment to Quebec and other outside
pointe, consequently the trade on the
whole was fairly active and a good clear MI's.
ante was made by noon. The demand lad
from canners was Rood and a fair trade
was done at a small decline. Lyn
A we.k.r feeling developed to the mar lin
ket for sheep and lambs, owing to th< Mrs
larcwt. lower than reoetpts and
day wes eek, bat 1 ter
this reduction the demand from packer, 'Malt
and butchers was good for supplies, a: brut
they are all now putting them away to, Lay
wlnlar requirements and In oonseque e, kis
•n active trade was done, with lutes •f p n
etarlo lamps at PR to 31, and Quebec )'
stock at 06.36 to 16.30 per cwt., while ewe or'
sheep sold at p.11 to 70, and bucks and D. M
culla at 33 to $.11 per cwt. The demand mutt
for milk -tea calves was good, of which etc
the supply was small and sales were
made at h to t7.M per cwt, white grate 11 -ton
ors .old ata to 320 mob. Mit
Owing to the Mermaid supplies of togs
comas forward and ths lower prices rel Wu
101 la the Toronto market at the latt0t
THE 13KINAL : GODERICH, ONTARIO
THE LUCKNOW PAJR
Nbeeaaed stun. pyre
FRUIT.
Judie- Ww. Fothergill, llfelgrave.
Five beldwin, Jaa. Alton. McKende
gave. ; eve Bien Davie, Jacot Miller.
11IcYanale Btu/. ; flee Culbert. Jacob
liillor. WII.oa Mine:eon; five Duch-
ess. 'stook Miller, W. J. McGuire;
twelve stab .pptee, Guy variety, Jas.
H. H.ekett. Wm. E. Mt Donald ; five
wealthy, Wm. E. McDonald, Jas. H.
Hat•i.ett; file king of l'ouleklnb�
county. Jas. H. Hackett, Jacob Maher;
eve Fal&owater, Wilson Hamilton;
ave Mann apple., Jas. Alton, Jas. R.
Hackett ; five 24 -oz pippins, Jae. R.
Hackett; five Blenheim plppine, H.
iltatben; five ribsoa pippins, Me -
Kenzie Bros; five Ontario, James Al-
ton, W. E. McDonald ; five Rhode
Island greesiing, MCKenoie Bros, ;
plums. W. A. N'ileun, P. McMillan ;
five `olden russets, Wilson Hamil-
ton, H. Mathece ; five fameuse or snow,
H. Machete, W. E. McDonald ; live
northern spies, Jags. Alton, Jacob Mil-
ler ; five any other tall variety, Wm.
E. McDonald, G. A. Greer ; fire any
other winter variety, Jar. R. Hackett;
three varieties of tall, not leas than 5
of each, McKens.ie Bros., Wm. E. Mc-
Donald ; ten varieties of winter, not
hew than 5 of each, pr sporty of donor,
Jacob Miller ; live fall pears, Jacob
Miler, Jas. Alton; five winter pears,
five peseta -et, 1). McKenaie, Si. ilea -
ens:
grapes, three bunches Wutden,
Wan E. MclDonald; three bunches Del -
'swede, 0. A. Greer, Ww. 1S. Mc-
I►oetaM ; litmus, 'seedlings, Isaiah Con -
gram, Wm. S. McDonald.
LADIIr�' DEPARTMENT,
Judges --Mrs. D. Munn, Ripley ; and
Mrs, 1'. Stotners, Dungannon.
Collection of fancy work, six
twelve pieces, Leo' Livingstone, 111
11'. H. Ta obay-n ; collection of k
Ding in cotton, Mrs. Mete, Mrs. W
McKenzie, Teeawster. here. Tambl
collection of knitting in wool, M
Wm. McKenzie, Mrs. Tawblyu ;
lection of novelties, Mrs. 1'aenbly
counterpane, crocheted, Mts. 1'
blyn, Mrs. A. IS Milleon ; count
pane, knitted, Mra Tamblyn, Mrs.
Webb;, drawn work, Mes. l'ambl
Aire Wm. ' McKenzie, Mrs. Milton;
def of women's to�y underw
Mrs. Alex. MOCat161/, Mrs. W
McKenzie; patch quilt in si
Mrs. Tenably°, Mr.. 1). M. 'Thom
eon; patch quilt in wool, Al
Tamblyn. W. Reed; patch quilt
cotton, Mrs. Tamblyn, Aire. Mclntoe
pair slew got blankets, Jas. Alton, M
L. 111. Thowpson ; sofa pillow,
broidet ed, Lena. Livingstone
pillow. hand painted, Mrs. Millso
Mrs. 1).:d. Thompon, M. Mathesu
sofa pillow, any other kind, Mrs.
M.1'howpwn, Lena Livingstone,
Matheson; shirt waist, band embroi
ercd, 111. Matheson, Mrs. Alex. Aft -Car
roll • door math, any kind, Witso
Hamilton, 'W. tt e i d, Mrs.
McCarroll ; ya res, 'hum e spu
tingle and double, Margaret M
K a y ; table centre 'piece an
tau doilies, Lena Livsngetone, M
Tsmblyo, Mrs. D. M. Thuwpeon ;
lin wool work, any kind, Mrs. Sam
len. Mos. D.Y. Thompson ; best d
doll. Mts. 14d. McQuillin, Mrs. G
Potter ; baby'* bonnet, any kind, Jen
Livingstone. Mts. J. C. Hele, Toronto
buttonholes, dmpley on three mater-
ial*, Mts. L. M. Thompson:' Mrs. Wu*
McKenzie; child's fancy dress, M
Wm. McKenzie, Mrs. Geo. Potter
darning, lu woollen and cotton, M
L. M. Thompson, Mrs. Tamblyn ; ew
broidery on linea, eyelet, Mrs. Tam
iyo, 51rs. A. McCarroll ; embroidery
on linen, Mount. Mellick, Lena Living
'done; fancy hxudkercbiets, ,u lea.
tour, Lena Livingstone, Mrs. Taint'
lye; fancy embroidered towel, Len
Livings�3.uune, Mrs. A. McCarroll ; tune
apron, Mrs, Tstwblyn, Mrs. Millw,o
µpntrf's cotton dress, Mrs, Wm, Mc
1►enzie, Mrs. (neo. Potter; lace, Irish
hand made," Lena Livingstone, Mt
Tamblyn ; lace, tattenburg, han
wadeM,Mrs. J. C. Bele, Toronto, Len
Livingstone; lace, buniton or proiut
not less than one yard, Mrs. 'ratably'
Mrs. Heir ; laundered mho t end cuts
Mrs, 1), M. Thompson; launch}, bag
1y u,. McKenzie, Mt,. Tan tit
to
re.
nit.
m.
yn;
col-
a;
anl-
er-
A.
yu,
ear,
m.
lk.
p-
ra.
to
h;
rs.
eni-
wta
n,
n;
D.
M.
d-
n
n,
c-
d
ra
Ber-
b-
nesend
eo,
te,�
ts.
rs.
b -
•t
a
y
a.
d
a
0.
•
y's shawl, crocheted, 111r,. 'Iamb-
. W. Reed; lady's shawl. knotted,
, Tamblyn ; Iady'idreseing eecque
, Alex. McC•rroil, Mee l.ri,. F of
• netting, Lena Liyiugetuoe, Mre
eon ; pillow covers, pair, hand eta -
dried. Mrs. A. McCarroll, Lena
iogetone ; pillow shatns, pair, any
d, Mrs. A. McCarroll, Mrs. Tomb-
; patch on old garment, woolen
cottoo, Mrs. lsaislh Oongram, Mrs.
. Thompson; pair men's heavy
e, Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, Margaret
Kay ; pair men's fine mitts, Mrs.
. McKenzie; pair women's fine
ts, Airs. /fete. Mra. Wm. McKee-
palr wen's tine wool socks, Mrs.
I. McKenzie, Mts. Tamblyn: pelt
'a heavy ssool socks, Mrs. Win
en•ir ; set table trate, crocheted,
!tele, Mrs. Tamblyn ; set Liable
tee, Mrs. I). M. Tnotgpaou, Lena
([atone ; sideboard drape, Mrs.
Mee. D. Thompson; tatting.
jiviogstooe, Mtn. Heli; tea
. M. Matheson, Lena Livingtone;
cloth, Lena Livingstone, M.
heron ; women's working apron,
Taolblyn, Mrs. W. H. Fourier.
INE ARTS AND FLOWERS.
P1' MOO RAPE Y.
end of Mat week • weak feeling con Wen
names to prevail In the local market and
rid L.
ChM scored • further deals* et tb tr Mrs-
�o per cwt else. test Weds.day, our dull
at the lower imago of primes the demur lavtfreen
was pa. S1 be
was
and a tas tend,
M Men to mres 0 i1 • u
eleed lob • lath.•wd per cwt, weighed off ee, Lena
the pro•peeta'were that v.l••,y cosy
gr ogee lower. tray
estehetf' e•t�le eholtpi, 31 33,34, •
e
Mara. 34 1a to 3tn
6 (i, comoa to K11 Mat
•were, teat to 1171; chides tow. lax Mn.
l• MN; aside ah, N.13 M a: ib, a tt
Pale arse•, 080401. utak a T311s•
ammo,send medluo. mete,te 111
ttpringer% 311 to 3*.
eep-Nirria, a.11 to pls. boob am'a
Ails. It toyIO lambs, SU to M
Nolte-P.a�. Ulf/ to $11.1*
C.eilviss-4111 to i0.
Sas Buffets Cattle Merkel.
SANT BtTTVALo, A./t. M-Cettlw-Re
Mtpta. 0450. ,low Ile t0 Ile M�er
.berg, 0 to p.je. batebera 3e 10 p s•
.riga, N to M, .tock Miters, M to,
M4Mag. 3t re to am; whet se.a to
nu mews tan to MS, stockers sae
fwM+re. wet to 81140; grab news age
&prtage s, /mhos and .frono tea to 350
Nees-weMlpta. 41,OW; tair17 amerce esa
140.4,,heavv, _tan to NOD. mixed. KM
to M. N.11 M a; pegs. 31.11 tores3Y
sts a to 3x.50s nage. a to gr,
K11 dairies.RM. gfaesera, as ti
Wimp and lambs-Ro0ts, 11:A•; se.
thin NaesM hea4y, tamed. fee higher. pit
te 3 earlings PO to no. watt,
!usm
31; ewes, et toes easep. mined
33 a111.0.
oheiso Merk4om.
CANTO1, WY , Sept, in Thai-. were
1111111
11 bea0a Weans told as M 04 tens bot
31.3 sept 311- tsa•y traitshavnod Weir efface .s abler ppesteemsooanisesone ton mum
I_mr• ▪ 4.e. by
We tilts Dalry
ef tinny. The ,Nee Wer
Dlta DIM
1"
PUMutr fume, Lena Livingstone,
Mrs. D. M. Thompson • box. Mn. D.W.
Tboaspson Lena ievinet
gone : plaoque,
Mrs. D. M. Tbbmpeoo Lena Lirinn-
stowe • collection, Mr.. p. M. Thomp.
sow.,lu. J. C. Hese.
PHoT4NsRA PUT.
Collection of amalmiir photography.'
Bert Mille. Mts. Tamblyn.
01 L. PAlwrtwas.
Marin. view, C. McKeeaie, St. Hel-
ena, Lena levinge Augur*, D. Me-
Kensie, Legs Lie gwtone . animals,
h. Mt-Kessis, Lena Livingstone; Can-
adian laed.espe, Mi. R. ', Lena
Li vtwgatene ;hest single psi nti ng, Loo.
M'iageteawaren POLON .
Mehra view, Lone ikeine/vein• Ltl
silt/ Mad; ttlwi+ painting, Mrs. Hole,
News Livingstone : floweret. Mrs Kele. 1
D. YeKmeie ; lendecapt, Mae. Bele,
11, McKersie; p•pming on glass fir
pottny. Ilene lAviagweoe, Mew, 1/104. -
MA Viirl
ele.MAYUw museum.
TOraywn drawing/, D. McKenzie, Nn.
runwtewa,
Assorteadtut of bowie Hants le pot►
THE QQDERICH GARAGE
TO
MOTORISTS
I now have • full etoce of Motor Aooeesurir,,, such
as Spark Plugs, Wiring, Freab Batteries, Battery
connectors, Ammeters, Aoetylehe Burners, ttgs Beira
Generator Tubing, Carbide Tire Patches --no cement
potcheea; Tube Protectors, Rim Out Patchett, Quick
Repair Outfits, spare Tube Bags, Tire Envelopes, Inner
Tubes. Valve Pasta, Tire Testers, Gasoline, Oita Grease',
Linseed Soap for washing automobiles
Anything not mentioned in the above list, please
ask for. as I carry a complete stock and can furniab
supplies at remarkably low prices.
Yours truly,
JOHN Cie KIJN 7 Z
Kingston St.
• Ooderich
• •
The food you eat for
breakfast determines the
standard of the day's work
feeselliZpi
Toasted Corn Flakes
is a reals food and makes work a
A good, wholesome sensible food -it
gives lots of vim and vigor without tax-
ing the digestion. Look for the name
Kellogg's on the package. Sold every-
where at 10 cents.
71
Mrs. A. ItfcCarroll, Mrs. D. M. Thomp-
son ; table bouquet, ornamental, W.
Reid, Mrs. D. ]1. Thompson; eweey'
pear, Mrs. D. M. Thompson, Mrs. A.
e[illson ; gladioli, Mrs. A. McCarroll,
Mn. D. M. Thompson ; dahlias, H.
Mather', G. A. Greer; asters, Phil.
McMillan, Hrean McDonald ; au-
tumn leaves, 1). C. McMorran, Mrs.
D. Y. Thompson ; pansies in sand,
Mts. A. McCarrroll ; zinnias, Mrs. I.
Congram, Hagan McDonald ; nlari-
golds, Mrs. D. M. Thump -ion ; ferns,
collections. Aire. The.npwn ; collec-
tion of foliages. Mrs, Thowpsuo, Mrs.
•
MISCELLANEOUS.
Collection of curios or oddities. M re.
Tamblyn, Mrs. Thompson ; collection
of stuffed birds, Canadian, named, M ra.
Jas. Lyons: collection of stuffed birds.
foreign, named, Mrs. .Gas. Lyons; col-
lection of coins. D. C. McMoiran ;
ladies' fine shoes, J. G. Murdoch ; pair
fine shoes, J. G. Murdoch.
SCHOOL COMPETITIONS.
Collection of noxious weeds, named,
Gladys Webb, Mn. D. M. Thompson ;
decorated load of lcbool children, St.
Helens school: specimen of penman-
ship, under l4. Mildred Treleaven,
Mary Connell ; drawing, any subject, ,
Madeline Mc1orran, Lloyd Agnew.
A Woman of Few
Words.
Mrs. Harry IL Bye, Main street
North, Mount Forest, Ont., writes:
"Your remely for kidney, bladder
and stomach erooWe has given me
great relief. Have taken three boxes
and now feel like living and better
than 1 have felt for years and 1 give
your
P36 PILLS
e11 the praise. for they ate the hest l
have ever tried." At •11 dealers, X1
and 110 Dente, or The Fig Pills 1'0., At.
Themes, Ont.
No young man should sit in s horn
monk with • gig 1 unless be knows the
ropes.
asssl sisnt moo Narabflearabair es
tmegeea ow ohsot. 11 falsest e.
Let the ohlldren Make e
Brownie vacation a4.1 y
Anyone eau wake 1„c -
t eine with
Brown1e
Camera
Browslee--112.00 t., a- ,,
RUTLAND'S
FOR KODAKS, FILMS AND SUPPLIES
Remem bet
that when you buy a stylish Shoe you
do not buy discomfort ; and also let us
emphasize the tact that in buying the
HARTT
SHOE
you get both style and comfort.
TRUNKS, ETC. -When you travel you will needa good strong
Trunk, or perhappa a commodious Suit ;ase or Bag will meet our
requirements. We can fursi.h all your wants in either liue.
All Repairing Orders receive oar ,>resep attention.
JOHN H. McCLINTON
Telegraph
Operating and Station Agent's
work thoroughly taught in our
School --The Central Telegraph
and Railroad School, Toronto.
Get our book "Guided by the
Key. It explains our work
and the splendid chances for
eperators, Write W. H. Shaw,
President, Y ooge and Gerrard
St.., Toronto,
CENTRAL
OUSINE3S COLLEGE
WILL YOU
write for the large tree calialogueof
this achool. and you will learn bon roo
can succeed. It will then rest with y
to deckle if you wilt suceem.
Wear:ego:dm student. in position.
paying to smo par 1111111411, Mod WO
have many eon ape/leaden. for help
which we MINNA inanely. The bee
dose to enter our class 1. now Write
for onr tree catalogue at once -
D. A. McLACIRLAN, Principal.
',1 11 :;1111111111;1111111611111111111111111111111111111111;1111111111111111110.
Here is a Specimen Page
From Our New Fur Book
We Has* a Copy R•ady T• Mail Y•tii
Just mail us a card and say you want a copy of our Catalog.
It's a book you will enjoy looking through. as it shows every-
thing that is fashionable in Purs. It quotes very low Mktg for
every piece shown and explains fully our system of setting hire by
mail. There is NO RISK TO YOU because if the furs do not
piease you. you may rend thaw back at our expense and we
will refund your money.
a. YONG* STREET.
TO ILO N TO
tat
71.7