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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-1-13, Page 4A 'ho Clinton New Era # 1 RHEUMATISM R FIVE YEARS ern of the Trouble Since Taking "FRUIT-A-T1VES" • JOHN E. GUILDERSON; Box.128, Pairsboro, N. S. ' fereaT faith lihirrttaaa(r iehe Jive awing it so badly at times I wail toget `•lip without asseetauem ed different medicine&Yiseer .,. teed and was treated by doctors heyst,;tiso, be my home town.. Rhemeatiene came bae15 116, I:ssw'rn'as sdvertlseheehe :., renes • .,?res' woof.? scop ,Itheu t!itBt'..t«ik'priq 'shot,. then I took them :'right along :. eatypis;l4aput Hud. the,Bheu4 a was itli,goeie aid I Bele gena ' riai+a 9� one i►ito' weulfl oarso 'ir`zdth ONE POEM—MAN' POETS, Remarkable Remelt of Patient • Roseai'ob . ••a A reader sent the following singu- ler poem to "John o' Londen's Weekly," It ie a compilation of linee selected by Mee, lee 4, Paining.erilm, thirty -night of the standard authoro of England and America, Tlee resent of a year's laborious research entente their voluminous writings, it, is a remarleeble,exemple• of'Literary skill in selection and arrangetnent. 'Why all this tee for triumph of an. t ::)tour? (Dr. E. Young,) • 'Life's a shorter summer'neeman's a flow'-. (Dr. ,)'ohnson.) eBy turns we °atoll the vital breath 'and die, (Pope,) • The cradle and' the tomb, alas! too •nigh, (Prior.) ie) be is better far than not to be, , (Dr. Sewell.) 'Though'all man's life• man seem a tragedy. (Spenser:) " But light cares speak, when,, mighty cares are dump: (Daniel.). , • The bottom is tout shallow 'whence 'they ;come, • (Raleigh.) ' • • 'Your fate Is but the cpmmon fate of all; (tangency.) ., i7nmingl'ed peed' here to no man befall.- (Southwell.) • Nature to each-, milers his -proper sphere: (Congreve.)...•_ olly makes fortune, her peculiar uliar care; (Churchill). Custom does •often:'Teason overrule,' (Rochester.).. A cruel sunshine on a fool. (Armstrong:le ' Lire well. how Tong. or -shorts permit to Heaven; (1t4tetop) , , . f• ' Those who forgive most shall be moat forglyen. (R. J. Bailey.) Sin may be clasped sololose-you Saline-' ' not see its. fags, Mennen.), •• 'Vile intereourse,where.virtpe has no • place. (Somerville. )• Then keep. each passion down; bow. ever ;dear, (J.;mhomson,p:;... • Thou pendulum betwixt a. smile and ;ee tear; eB ron j'' • • Her sensual• snares let:faithless pleasure lay, ;(Smoliett.) • With f:and o. ruin and th cru tskill—t betray. (Crabbe.) • Soar not too high to fall, but stoop to rise,r'(Massingen.) . • • 'We masters . green:net all that we Ix all despise, (A.• Cowley.) Oh, then, remove' that impious self- , esteem, (Beattie.)! Riches have wings, and grandeur is a dream! (Cowper.) Think not ambition wise, because 'tis brave, (Davenant,) The. paths of glory lead but to the :-gray.e. (T. Gray.) What is ambition? 'Tis a glorious `heat, (N. P. Willis.) ,Only destruction on the brave and greet, (Addison.) What's all the gaugy glitter of a crown? (Dryden.) The way to bliss lies not on beds of Own; .(le Quarles.) How lonig we liye not years but • actions tell, (Watkins.) e man lives,just who lives the first life well. (Herrick,)_ Make, then,;evhile yet ye may, your God your friend, (W. Mason.) 'Whom Christians worship, yet none comprehend. (A. Hill.) The trust that's given guard, and to eourseif be just, (Il. A. Dana.) Per live how we can, yet die we most. (Shakespeare.) (reg 'le,,i'+rTom.•{ieete' Xl lv'oatd (i to.tlele, ,erbat '1 twit -a, • Bel for me." v. JOHN x N.^: r i Csn1144101,.' a Von, t4tor;21i0, triai,sho 25s., dialers'or Dent dialers postpaid br vee Lisiieti." Oisswss *i£ . iNNUAL AS'H H'EAI": loss by fire in Canada 'during, oun'ted to 827,371,574, and • i ;Trim:nese, of 84,000,000 come th the figures for 1919. The • re exceeded by the loss-dar-'' 8, when the exceptionally high F $31,815,844 was reached, s by fire during. December a - to $3,386,475, and exceeded er month during the year. ?` el LITTLL ONES WELL IN WINTER r is a dangerous season for ones, The days are change nebright, the next one cold my, that the another is 'afeitid he children out for the fresh exercise they need so much, quence they are often coop- overl;eated, badly ventilated d are, soon seized with colds e. What is needed to keep bike well is Baby's Own s, They'„•will regulate the b and bowels and drive out and by their use the baby will e to get over the winter season ,fect safety. The Tablets are medicine dealers or by mall nts a box from The Dr. Wise etcine Co., Brockville, Ont, State Journal: Marriage is a With us in some, ways and we en married 30„ years now and rve even et beef loaf very sacC •aeotheadayywitgthh Itobi ng, Bleed - Ing, or Protrude ing Piles. No Burr teal oper- att n required. e's Ointment will relhevd,you atonce rd lasting benefit, 00�). a box; all or eaBox fre© itsygi; menLimited, on this d enclose 20, stamp to ;,lay postage. ore Sum in thet•'old days the i'irlthd that beauty is only but now he concedes that it fitly knee high. on Whig; --A restricted diet ce both the waist and the R TABLETS NOTj, ASPIRIN AT ALL ablets with (`Bayer Cross" are Genuine Aspirin on "don't see the "Bayer °roes" o tablets, yon ere not getting —only' an acid imitation. Bayer Cress" is your only way wing that you are getting genuine n, proscribed by physicians for tinetcen year's and proved safe by s for headache, Neuralgia, Colds, iatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, anti for enerally. Made in Canada, sly tin bozos of 12 tablets—also sized "Bayer" packagos can be drli stores.. in it the trade mark (registerate oda), of Bayer Manufacture of col,icacidester of Salicylleaend, o it is well known that tisph'tn Tlayer manufacture, to ringlet the alai -ns(, imitations, tiro Tablets of Company, Ltd., will be stairwell their general trade mark, 1;110 Cross." • H!G ?T COMPA amen 'no TOecenehCAtoole4i,.. t!pxrikp Min 01 the "8000 104188" 10 ue guns to Inherit eternal life, 2, His errors, (1) About C)ti'i$t t.ee. 18). He esteemedefesus to be stood, but 'did not apprehend hfiln as God, (2) Coneeia ing hUriself, lie wad seine, ivus cod i9ghtoohs.i • 'ire tiapnglu. Ile g and could do something good, (3) Coneerning eternal, ilfe, Ile bad a ode•.• Native theology --he thought that etealftai life (mind 'be obtaltled by good., worse'. Fte dl'te not .know., Hutt the onl)i way to 'get"eternal +life-l'a's to receive It as a. gift from :God •(ltotn, 6 28e. IL: How'the ,Iovrlt'pealt With Him epee, 17-22). 1,'Hls Qhest!oit-•'t)'by ('alleat thop. •me .pod?" (v, 17), Ills objeet In this Was to lead' the ybhng men tel correct ntpprelim:sloe. es to who Ile was, fee- for0 giving hUn? a. clesnee, to answere. lie deelared that only God • was goodi- sh 11" to say, 9 •am geed `mud there lone God,",- If 'Hels'note God 'Fret ls.. not good for• if He'Wa2'fie tihut, ere professed to lle.ele WIT 00'00 101: postor, for ,1'i 'Made • Ititaself to be egtla'l. with God. ' • 2. ,Tesus''ahawerto tho' young man's Witten (v 17.20) if than wilt en ter, 'into lite' • keeh the' t<ominend melee."' chrlet,•Xnet bini;,111510 on.,.lie , bwn griound, :namely ,,tl)at elf, •the hives The law reseals sine -esthete. tree. mouth, ' of 'the self-righteous sinner. (Rom 131*' 20)..' i1 one tnelet3 oir''getting life bee . doing someteirig;'the Ther lH whet met', 'be'tlone, kept. .This.•ten Mee 'has Over ,done,' nor teed altoe dol for the -law eurses inste enmities (gal, 13;10), 3. Christ's command (vv. 21,' 2,2). In Cbrtefe command to go' and 'sell his po0sksslons and distribute to the poor;••, Fie ,nuc His finger upon the weak spet. - RIs'gaing away sorrowful. proves that he 1}"lts, covetous and did not love his neighbor as himse`tf. When he had to Mika the supreme decision between .Jesun and his possessions he cbose, his wealth .and let Jesus go: ' 111. The Relationship of the Rich to the,Kineilem (vv. 23.28'): • 1. 41 is difficult for the rich to enter the kingdom (vv. 25, 24). This diffi- tulty Iles not in the possession of riches, for a man may possess great riches and be an heir of the kingdom. Many of the most useful men in an- cient and modern times have • been 'men Of wealth, but they like Abrakain chose to "dwell in tents"—to believe and obey God at any cost—looking to a city that hath foundations. The difficulty lies in trusting in riches, 2. Entrance into the kingdom is pos- sible, though dlificr t (vv. 25, 25). (1) it is possible for the grace of God to sanctify riches. The_mighty hindering influence may become n great influence for good in the hands of a reg. neinted and consecrated soul. (2) 1t Is possible for the grace of God to open a man's eyes that he may see his downward course and repent.. (3) It is passible for the grace of God to change a man from self-seeking to self-sacrifice. (4) 11is possible for the grace of Cod to make men humble. IV, Reward for Following Christ (vv. 27-30). Those who turn their pucks upon their i:inclred and possessions for the sake of Christ shell receive an hun- dredfold In this iife anti eternal life in the world to come. • • vonstantine lett Athens ann toga up his residence in Switzerland,. Alexander took the oath of °nice - at Athens 1n August, 1917, and prom- ised to• carryout the policy of 010. father. •.This was said' to have shock- ed the entente; powers. It oon was reported that he was at a ds with 'Premier` yenizetos.and had re used to abandon 'hie idea 'of 'oontinu g his' father's program. Some doubts were 'raised api;to ;the advisability .oP.,pen- mitting,him to assume the tlirone un-, less he discontinued what was. char- acterized aslad^obstructive' policy," iteports•.lo( lack.;of.• harmony be:': tween Alexander.: and Yenfselos . were: circulated,in•the spring .of 1920, but, the Premier disposed of these to a' statemen't•'fn which Elie paid tribute. to the .king's patlelotism: Oqe res, sped in Which thinking ane,' his Lire - inter . weee re-mier.were said to Itaye-been at'odde• was over the' king' mergaynatic Mare rlage ,to, Mlle, Wanes, daughter of a. former aide-de-camp :to his .father;` which is said • to' have taken place Iin Novetnber,';1919. No riscord ' of the marriage.'Was obtainable owing' to the fact"that it was not recorded with •the -metropolitan of Athens, the supreme • ecolesiastic authority of Greece. • ' • The o n :kin and his morgana- tic young g g tic wife were childhood friends and sweethearts. Alexander asserted that he had to. right to marry whomever he pleased, and took hie bride 'to the palace int Athens. This aroused a' storm, of discussion which so dis- pleased his wife. that in the early part of 1920 she went with her moth- er and sister to live in Paris, and Alexander visited her there•• n the following May. It was announced that the Greek constitution did not' grant hint, permission to enter upon the morganatic marriage, and that action by the Greek Parliament would be necessary to determine whether Mlle. Mantes could become Queen of Greece or remain the king's official consort. Alexander's refusal to give up his 'wife was said to have greatly worried Venizelos, and there were're- ports that the king would not return to Greece. He did so, however, and witnessed Greek gperations in Thrace in the summer of 1920, enterkig Adrianople, which had been surren- deted to the Greek troops, amid a great demonstration, On October 3 he was bitten by.his pet monkey while endeavoring to protectshis dog from an attack. His wound became infected and 'several operations for the removal of flesh were performed. His condition for several days was reported to be critical. Reign of Youthful King Who Was Hard to Manage End by Bite of Pet Monkey ING ALE from et the a Gects of who died from the effeote, of a monkey bite inflicted by his favorite pet, succeeded be the throne in June,, 1917, when hie father, King Cpnstantine, abdicated in response to the ' demand of France, (}rest Britain, and. Russia, the three powers which had guaran- teed the constitutional liberties of the Greek people. Alexander was ;the second son of Constantine, and at the time of his accession was not quite 24 years old. ''His elder brother, Crown Prince George, was considered. ineligible for ,the'•throne because of alleged pro -German sympathies.: In any event, King Constantine •-=;ielinated Alexander'to'succeed hifn. The fall- of Constantine had been brought about through the agency of the French Senator, Id. Jonnart, who went to Athens in June, 1917, as a representative of the three great powers, on the ground that this step would establish unity offeeling among the 'Greeks and greater: se- curity for the ' entente forces then operating in the east. Cohstantine had been accused of pro -German sympathies partly on account of his Eggs In Berlin. heineene Eggs are so scarce and expe�aive in Berlin that those who are so for- tunate as to own hens keep them in close confinement, taking. them out for an airing each day, but usually keeping them in leash for safety. KING ALEXANDER. marriage 1.o the Princess Sophie, sister of tine then Emperor William of Germany, and it also was charged that he hail not acted honorably to - Ward ''lo Allies. Alexander, on the Other ',..:ti wee reported to be free !rein i.: • "'^elivit-fee, SCHOOL Lrs. ON (Blv B.EV..P.'13: FI CWATER, D. D., leacher .o2 English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute 01 Chicago.) (0, 1920, western. Newspaper Union,),' LESSON FORJANUARY 16' OUR ALL FOR THE'k1NGDOM. i:E880,N TInX1-Matt. 19:16-a0. GOLDEN TEXT -Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. Matt. 19:19, • • - REFERENCE"MATERIAL—Matt, 6:19- 20: 19:1-10; Marti 10:13-16; I Tim. 6:9, 10, 17-19. •.' PRIMARY .TOPIC—Jesus the Children's Friend: ' JUNIOR TOPIC—Gaining be Riving; TNTES EDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ey —Mon, ITeIp or a' Hindrance. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTPIC -Money and the Kingdom. Our lesson title lel likely to ee mis- understood and therefore the teaching misapplied,' Christ tlhi' not directly nor by implication teach that eternal life could be obtained by parting with possessions. ' . I. The :Young Man (v. 16), leer n full view of the characteris- tics of this mac see lllarlt 10:17-80 and Luke 18:18.80, 1, His virtues. (1) Courageous (Mark 10:17). IIe was of high stanch ing—a rich young ruler (Luke 18:1.8, 28). To come to Jesus at this lime meant ostradsuu from the •iowish conn- lintn•wealth, (2) 11x110141 (11115010:17). lie (emus and knelt before Jesus. (3) High ceph'atIons (v. 10).. He a'nnice eternal life. Though murk taken up with the things ted ibis prese:'t lire, he' felt 111,' need of pi'spterbtg tor a lli'e h,ynnd, 14) Nowt end moral (v. 2211). lame hie eolith up be .nee fosse•: to hen. rn::rormrn U0 (lad's holy uw, (1) ('nniidrn,•o 1t, ('Islet (v, 111). 110 1.,:11, 0 7, ,,.il ,' ' ,.n,';1 '•ni•nrm Year Meat , p 3 tare? January 1 3tit, 192'a 50 FOR APINE FOREST REST People with bronchitis, asthma, and lung :troubles benefit very much by' living amongst Pine trees. Why? Because they breathe the healthy aroma of the ,';pines. Peps contain benoncial 'Pine essences, together with other medicinal ingredients; and for 90c. you may bring into your home a veritable' Pine forest. When a Peps is placed in .the mouth the pine essences are tutu.. ed Into healing vapors. These are breathed direct to the lungs, throat and bronchial tubes —pot swallowed down to the stomach which Is not ailing. Ti!y Peps for your cold, cough,bronchl- 'Moe asthma. 50c boa. all dealers. time of liter mother. 1liilty years later the mother' wa6 pill alive.. The .engagemeat, 'how^' e er, continued,and the couple re- uaaliaed devoted to ..one another de - pita the passage of time. Then, alae for the course of true love that had veathered'.talf ea .century's waiting, the. mane • became i11 and died, his faithful fiancee nursing hire to the end. ... - .. An engagement, between two Swiss lovers' which lasted for forty-five years had a happier•termination: The Paan Was engaged :at twenty-one to- a very' beautiful, girl, and soon "after wards ,emigrated to America, vowing' he would' .not return to claim his bride until' he bad amassed a fortune of $10,0,000. • • • Ile finally succeeded, but it took him forty-fiveyears,during which y g time more than 3,00 love lettere were exchanged between the pair, his sweetheart waiting patiently all the time until lee came and claimed her. Waiting, however, did not win in the case ' of Miss Laura Heller, a pretty Pennsylvania school teacher, who recently sued Irwin S. Hillegase for $10,000 bepause of "the loss of twenty years' time"—$500 for each lost year. With an apparently complete un- derstanding between the engaged couple all the time that they were to wed "quite soon" Mr. Hillegass, at the end of two decades, deserted his avowed sweetheart and married an- other. g The component parts of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pails are indicated to do away with palpitation and other heart weaknesses and thus strengthen both the heart and nerves. Mrs. F. X. Gauthier, Tilbury, Ont,, writes:-0During 25 years past I was greatly troubled with palpitation of the heart, and sometimeg so much so that those around me thought I would die at any moment, being so much weakened by the sharpness of the palpitation which. would (sat sometimes up to three hours. I had the doctor who kept me taking his medicine to overcome the 'anew, but to no effeot. There . was no change at all for the better. , Two years ago annelid advised me to use Milbum'e Heart and Nerve Pille. S began to use them' 11 once,. and'M the second box'itbegan to feel some relief,- so I continued , to use them according to directions, and' now 'I am perfectly well. Before teeing the pille d never weighed 100 pounds, now I'wslgh' 117 and feel es if I were'young although I am over 66 years of age." Milburnis Heart and Nerve Piffle are 30c, le box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T:. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont • Pigs Squeal for Squalls; Animals will often tell us all we want to know about the weather, Watch your dog. If he refuses food in tlit morning,,,and is found subse- 'in ently .chewing grass on the lawn, a downpour may be anttcipefted. Sheep will scatter far and wide over a hillside during fair and settled weather, but prefer to huddle to- gether under shelter when a storm. approaches. Some people say t11a' he higher the sheep on the hillside, the finer the weather, If cattle go reluctantly to pasture in the morning, or lie down early in the day, bad 'weather is imminent, as it is when the morning's milk sup- ply is scanty, or the boaets them- sel es low and look at the sky. Pigs, of course, are infallible baro- meters; they squeal and grunt inces- santly where*storms approach, v, rybody's Saecham's j�, ,kine Pills may dtfd4 tLa be taken with perfect safety by young and old. Everybody needs something i at times to help the digestive organs. Everybody will find benefit c in Beecham's Pills, They aid the \ digestive organs. BEECHAM'S Seldie da ere PILL,see 2110,, 5da, • .... liti bo , Lamaist Oslo of All Medicine in tho World Cook's Cotton 'Root Compound 8 safe, retia,bte ref u atiw0 medicine. °.,1d in three de• g�reee of etreugth—No. 1, 51 N:, 2, 33; No. 3, SO per bon Fold by all dwitgOiste, or Rout •repSid on receipt of pprice, 'Foca pamphlat. .- Addreeo: mE COON Dif7DICHIS CO, TOa0a70, OST. (rormr27 Wi,1sor.) T NEW YEAR LICENSE PLATES * As The mooVehicles ici V It es ACitncle of the Ontario Highways Department is sending out thousands appticst n forms this week for he 1921 Autounobllc it perm , When the application is correctly filled put a motoristmay obtain 1119 license plate on and after next Monday, January 3, either from 15 Queen's Park or in the downtown section at the Lumsden Building, from the Ontario Motor League, A few changes have been made in the 1921 application, the most important be- ing the question concerning headlight equipment. The following are the questions to be answered to obtain a passnger car permit for 1921, • (1) Trude same of vehicle. (2) Serial number ... , ... , , (3) Motor nuinber-e-- _ (4) Type of vehicle (5) Manufacturer's cata- logue number • Yearn,— (6) Horsepower.. ••. , ,', (7) Color of body (8) Seating Capacity... , , . (9) Nemo of Man.ufacturer,., •• (10) Number of cylinders • . , , (11) Bone or Internet .diamenter of. cylin- ders (Inches) .. .. , (1') Has the above describes' vehicle been previously registered in Ontario? , .lf so state permit number and year of regise tration t3) Prom whom did you purchase the vehicle? Date (14) Is the above described vehicle equippedwith an ap- proved device for the elimination of headlight glare? Nance of device , .•+(15) Name oft -owner. .. , , "Occupation. (16) Residence address „ (17) .Business address: -,',•... (18) Municipality in which owner 'resides County... ,... , , , , (19) is the age of the owner eighteen years or over (20) • Markers are to be, mailed to THE UNKNOWN DEAD 'AT THE ABF!' GATE • "Who comes there?" eried the spirits of the great. • "AI) unknown warrior—you bring to us 3n Royal. State? Prithee thee, this is our sacred royal pomata, Which for ages past, has olily been for ,rank and fame,". '!13usht you ' spirits have no right—or'earthly breath. • To challenge us, who to bring here after death:, Hti is unknown, but you of long and regal line,, 'Have .ggne to dust -his dust will be as good as thine." , '!He ie some poor mother' son,. who answered Empire's call; He fought and bled for Empire; :before he gave his call. O spirits of the great! will it hurt spur spiritual pride • To let this poor unknown, in. an Empire's tomb abide," Need to ire 6or'n Again. The rout of all dissatisfaction and discontent with self, 0:511 with one's surrouneings, anti with nap's prospects. can never be reached 011111 we go clown to the will of God In uur soul's 011th and soul's misstun, anti tuuke th( dis- covery of that Fill for as, and the doing it our chief atm send hone. 7;n change in life's circumstaui'es, fru larger work, no happier outlook wilt be enough. We ourselves need to be born again; it is not our outward Ilfe that needs to be refashioned,—New man Smyth. ENGAGEMENTS. It Is Dangerous to Make Them Too Long. How long 5110u1(1 an engagement last? Jacob, of course, in the Biblical story waited seveu years for Rachel. All records for swift courtship were probably broken at Lebau, South Dakota, where Mr. E. D. Killen was enabled to marry Miss Mina King within two and a half minutes after first meeting her! Whether or not the liglltning marriage proved a sin - cess is not recorded, Next probably bablY in point of high- speed h- speed wooing was the case of a cou- ple in Indiaffa who became husband and wife less than half an hour after they had first beeu introduced. !Elven the length of Jacob's wait- ing, says it writer, paled before the case of an English couple living in tri although the lake district, Tho g g engaged while very young, posittvo)y deeilned to harry during the life - "Thousands of sad mothers, . have made.their cheeks bedewed. With tears for this unknown, from grief or gratitude. • What !natters if he is of humble birth, or great—. , The 'ingress is his—so openwide the Abbey Ga tel. OD'* PHOSPI•iODLNE. The Great English Preparation. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins. Used for Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despondency, Loss of Energy. Palpitation of the Heart, Failing Memory. Price $2'per bone for 35. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet malted frff.Teig weep MEDICINE CO. TORONTO,ONT. w ae Sioux City Journal: The street car company Is the only institution that gets full revenue from its hangers-on. hand. Detroit Journal: gives' her husband 'pers for Christmas him to take her out evening? Oregon '.ournal: There is one field in which the wise man and the fool meet on a common level. That is when they fall in love and take their pens !u it Why is .it a woman - a pair of home slip - and Lien expects to the movies every CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER TILLS A Purely Vegetable Laxative That Keeps the Stomach, Liver and Bowels lore perfect condition Don't take purgatives for Constipation—they act harshly—they overstrain the delicate membrane and leave the Bowels in a worse condition than before. eIf you are troubled with ,Constipation, Indi- gestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Bili- ousness, Nervousness or loss of Appetite Don't Hesitate — Get a Bottle— CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER, PILLS—take one after each meal and one at bedtime. A few days' treatment will put Stomach, Liver and Bowels in normal condition. Small P111 Small Dose Small Price `Osmanli must bear signature FMrs Beaver—Dam and ]Empire Builder 5. TREES CUT BY BEAVaRS FOR DAMS r Anyone who first gazes on the shield of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way is struck with the flap tailed little animal sitting to the fore- ground, This is no loss than Mr, Beaver, the chap who started out to Domin- iona dam and built up the D ion of Canada in addition for good ineastire. Columbus did,not seep pelts when i overed Amertoa. Others carne bedt .hen Cathay did China, but t7 y to thud�fid not prow to' bo at'otaiid tho torner itil?s1 filo- IreOcii8 411:;Ca the bap• tismal certificate with the end of his tomahawk the St. Lawrence would probably have been abendonod but for its upper reaches which yammer- ed and screeched with beavers. The French founded Montreal with bell, book and beaver skin --the original neon of the city was Hoeholagal which means Beaver Meadow: B'rer Beaver even became the med- turn of exchange, even a9 tobacco in the early .aye f Virginia and no o l buy t e eoote� gun or theinn c u d y' 1 1 /purged Llano a as the is cltlaoe his g 1' s olio {{ without thoa thou £01 with ut 1 e t„ Catlgda rooalved it>y mart 'ae t.... land of furs and particularly beaver, Civilization :Followed the trapper and trader, and as the fur trade worked ever northward, the white open went. with it, dovelpped now turnery and. established ne, ou oats in the con• quest of the de 'ass. important 9 Mr: Beaver ilt an personage, iNiF in the tale VDU coals azt woes ivied in psary p with a capital E duct fur auetio se and betomiug e,great fur marks as ae the 9rnrit. Lull P ro beaver is the t�'le et ti Irl anal b ll A h 1,:•t)jtka is ail"d 'a ttbk:+y3r 'she IiYA)edlf:t on "finery^rent