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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-9-29, Page 3°Mee Phone 31. HoMls. Phone in. The Tiird V The. Clinton New Ora Tht#rsday, September, 29, 1921. ._._.. SUFFERING OF small breed, J, Alton, J. J. Po llard; Rouen ducks, J. Alton; Le hornsa white s,c, J,Alton 1 a d,2,`Le horns, brown YOUNG.ID N Es,,c„ aJg. gUitttt; yMiinoarncdas2, ; JLeUgthtoleryns ta,01.L 2; Lan spans • =Oath Rocks g J.Uttiey, PL y barred, J. 3, Pollard; Black breasted Red This Letter Tells How lI May Game, E. Haggitt t and 2; Bantams, 3. be Overcome -All Mother'sAlton, J, J. Pollard; Rhode island Reds, J, Alton, J, J. Pollard; Fat live chic ijs • Interestec 1 J. Alton, J. J. Pollard, Tomato Ont. --"I have suffered since I Judge --Geo: Bentley. I wee a aeh001 ghtil. tido p(un,1n my left GRAINoiuuunii i a unn, ide'anetiltiF3alinlis. growing worse east Red Fall Wheat, J, Shobbrook, W. C. ygar WW1 ' I weer. 'Cine#ngham; White Fail *rhea, J. Al-' atm amps, . !Wind bid sit tains iiiay I ton, 3. & F. Laidlaw; 6 -rowed Barley, was-uaflt9orerork J. Alton, W. `McGowan; V✓hite Oats, Wed seeleeldee' long, J. Cnniinga, T. If. Taylor & Son; eeu sad; 'D e wan Small Pea$ J, Alton . & F. Laidlaw; ediolses, Ani was a , �• , iy rellevea for* Large.Peis, J. Alton1Tlmotky Seed, J. 'ere *bee' Boma Alton, W. C. ,Cuningham; Ensilage f ilea dealers anted be Wier= Corn, J. J. Mason, J. Barr, an operettas, but Judge -John Potter. my father ob ee Finiall+yfic1earfied ROOTS through my mother of Lydia B. Pink. ham's Veetable Compound; and how Collection garden produce, W. C. thankfurelieved fl from am ain: antlwt.I triad it. I am Cuningham; white potatoes, Grey Bros, cramps, and feel as if it has eared my. life. You J. J. Pollard; red potatoes, J. J. Pollard; may use my letter to., help other round potatoes, J. J. Pollard; field •women es I em glad t° Recommend the carrots J. J. Pollard C. Cartwri ht• medicine. "-Mr.e. R. A., GoonmAN, 14 ' g , IRookvale Ave., Toronto.: ;garden. carrots, long, E. .Haggltt, J. Those who, are trembled. so Mrs. Somers; garden carrots, short, Miss A. , Goodman wasshouldimmediately seek 'Gillespie, J. Denholm; Swede turnips; .restoration to health by taking Lydia .F. Pinkhhm's Vegetable' Co1Slpound. J. J. Pollard, Grey Bros; beets table use Those who need specialaldvice snag long, J. Somers; beets table use round, write to Lydia E. Pinkham.Medietne';0o. J Somers, J. Comings; Sugar beet man (confidential), Lynn Blass: These letters will•be opened •read end anaweeedby a 1 golds, J. & F. Laidlaw, J. J. Pollard; woman and held in strict' con fiY dM e I Mangold. Wurzels, globe, J, 4• Pollard • , Mangold Wurzels long, J. J. Pollard, T. H. Taylor & Son; •Mangold Wurzels, yellow, J. J, Pollard; Pumpkjn, Grey jeresented a shit=class ehtertainment to Bros., J. Denholm; agile , E. C. Smith, x large and appreciative audience. 2nd prize, Berl Caldwell j. hollowing is the list of prize wlnnerS: Yellow Onions, W, M. Scott; field beans W. M. Scott; citrons, J. J. Mason, L Calweli; watermelons, E. C. Smith; and J. J. Pollard; Muskmellons, E. C. Smith; cabbage, J. J. Pollard, F. Toll, sr; Field corn Dent, J, Somers, J. Cumings; Flint corn, L C. Smith, J. Somers; Sweet corn, R. Wightman, J. & F. Laidlaw. Judge -E. Lear. FRUIT Six varieties Winter apples, A. Sloan, T. Sloan; 4 varieties fall apples, A. Sloan; Baldwin, T. Sloan, J. & F. Laidlaw; ,Kings, A. Sloan, T. Sloan; Northern Spy, T. Sloan, A. Sloan; R, I. Greening, W. C. Cuningham, T. Sloan; Golden Russett, A. Sloan, W. C. Cun- ingham; Roxoboro Russett, A. Sloan; Seek -no -further, W. 111 Guningham, A. Sloan; Spitzenburg, A. Sloan; Wagner, T. Sloan, A. Sloan Ben Davis, A. Sloan, FALL FAIR AT RLYTH HORSES General Purpose --Gelding Of filly, 2 'years, W. McGill; Team mares or geid- ings,'J. ,Colclough, W. Black. Agricultural -Brood mare with foal, J. Shobbrook & Son; Foal, 3. Shob- brook & Son; Gelding or filly, 2 years, W. McGill, J. Brigham; Team, Jas. Brig- ham, J. 'Cumings, L. E. Cardiff. Heavy Draught -Gelding or filly, 2 years, A. Brigham 1 and 2; gelding or filly, 1 year, A. Brigham; team, ,las. Foster, A, Brigham. Heavy Draught Clyde -Brood mare with foal, Grey Bros, 1 and 2, C. E. Cardiff; foal, Grey Bros. 1 and 2; Geld- ing or filly (sweepstakes) J. Ijoster. Carriage -Single horse, F. McLean, R. Hastings, W. Taylor, Roadsters -Brood mare with foal, E, Noble; foal, E. Noble; gelding or filly, 2 years, J. Cuming; gelding or filly.t year T. Sloan; Gravenstein, T. Sloan; Bien - J. Melville; single driver, J. Heffron, helm Pippen, A. Sloan, T. Sloan; Tal - W. A. McIver, M. Jackson; lady driver, man Sweet, T. Sloan, A. Sloan; Mann, R. Hastings, J. Heffron; team, J. Weir; A. Sloan, J. Solvers; Stark, T. Bradnock sweepstakes, R. Hastings; gentleman's Snow, A. Sloan, T. Sloan; Ontario, R. outfit, R. Hastings. - Judge -A, Findlay. . `CATTLE Prue Bred Durham -Milch cow, J. Barra and 2, Medd Bros; 2 -year old heifer, i -year old heifer, heifer calf, Medd Bros, 1 and 2;bull calf, W. Lyon; herd, bull and 2 females, J. Barr; aged winter pears, J. Alton, J. Denholm; bull, J. Barr, fall pears, T. Bradnock,'' E. Colwell; 12 Grades -Milch cow, R. McDonald, J. 'tomatoes, J. 3.. Pollard, T, Bradnock; Denholm; 2 -year heifer, R. McDonald, collection grapes, Mrs. R. McKay, J. Denholm; 2 -year steer, J. Barr, R. Judge -D. Cantelon. McDonald; I -year heifer, J. Denholm, DAiRY PRODUCTS J. C. Heffron; 1 -year steer, J. Denholm Crock butter, J. J. Pollard, J, Alton; heifer calf, J. Denholm, Medd Bros.; 10 lbs butter in prints, D. McKinnon, steer calf, J. Barr; fat steer, 3. Cum- 3. J. Pollard; 5 lbs butter in prints, D. ing, R. McDonald; fat cow, 3. Barr, J. McKinnon, J. J. Pollard; home made Shobbrook & Son; 3 stock steers, 3. soap, J, J. Pollard, T. Bradnock, Barr, J. C. Heffron; best animal( sweep Judge -C, McClelland. stakes) 3. Barr; herd, R. McDonald. APIARY & OTHER PRODUCTS Judge -E. C. Chambers. Honey in comb, C. Cartwright; sits - SHEEP play of bees and products, C. Cart- Shropshiredown - Aged ram, Wm. wright; Extracted honey, C.Cartwright.; Ross; ram lamb and pair aged ewes, W. pair dressed chicken, D. McKinnon; Ross, t and 2; shearling ewes, ewe Maple syrup, R. Richmond; 1 doz. hen's lambs, W. Ross, • + eggs, A. Brigham, J. J. Pollard, Any Other Kind -Aged ram, aged .Judge -C. McClelland. ewes, ram lamb, E. 'Calwell; fat sheep, DOMESTIC SCIENCE -HOME BAKING W. Ross, 2, Caswell. White bread, R, McDonald, J. J. Pot- Judge -2, C. Chambers. lard; brown bread, 3, J. Pollard, Mrs. A, PIGS Bennett; nut bread, C.'Cartwright, J. Yorkshire -Aged boar, brood sow, J. Pollard; tea biscuits, D. Laidlaw, J. young boar, Jas. Alton; young sow, E. J. Pollard; buns, J. J. Pollard, R. Mc- Haggitt, Jas,`Alton, Donald; sugar cookies, R. McDonald, Tamworth -Aged boar, Jas. Alton. W. Lyon; oatmeal cookies, J. J. Pollard Improved B1rkshire-Aged boar, and R. McDonald; drop cakes, W. Lyo1i, brood sow, Jas. Alton; young boar and J. J. Pollard; shortbread, 3. J. Pollard young sow, J. E. Ellis, fried cakes, J.J. Pollard; sponge cake Judge -E. C. Chambers. R, McDonald, C. Cartwright; Ginge POULTRY bread, 3. J. Pollard; light layer cake Geese, large breed, J. Alton; geese; J. J. Poilard, C. Cartwright; dark !aye Richmond; Wealthy ,j 'Tierney, T. Sloan; Canada Red, T, Sloan; Colverts, W. McGowan 2nd; Alexanders, W. C. Cuningham; 20 -ounce Pippin, J. Som- ers; Collection of apples, T. Sloan, A. Sloan; Any other variety, T. Sloan, A. Sloan; Crab ,apple, D. Laidlaw, F, Toll; "FRui.r-A-TIVES" SAVED SER LIFE res ftilt Meddle �,x snitROM' 917 Demme pt„ Moralism,. suffered terribly with tly.pepsia I hu4•lt' for years and all the media: eisies•I task did not do,.ms any, good. I: riga .ouaetitteg. about "'jl'ruit-e- ais+►" (!fyg pod* ail asesose4 Tnuide ars¢. DimilAna atf Dywrien, so I tried ,theta Alter iiatliring a few boxers, I wee ggiteeigfilid a Ott•DFalisp'ieled saygereral h,�atith win ree'tbred; and rim writtuq'to tail you that 1 owl fry fife ti "Plait a.tlisa" Mile. ANTOTIIM'IS BOUCHEI3. see a bol, tf for $2.50, trial size 25e. ¢eaters or Meat postpaid by 'reit-salves iziaited, 'Ottawa. cake, J. J. Pollard, C. Cartwright; dark fruit cake; 3, J. Pollard, Mrs. Bennett; Apple pie, J. J, Pollard; pumpkin pie, J. J. Pollard, R: Richmond; homemade chocolate fudge, H. Fraser, J. J. Pol- lard. Judges -Mrs. Dunbar Mrs. W. Potter FRUIT, PICKLES, ETC. Canned Rhubarb, C. 'Cartwright, J. J, Pollardi csnne4 Red Raspberries, C. Cartwright, J, Altotj; cattned Straw- berries, R. .Richmond, J. J. Pollard; canned cherries, Mrs. Bennett, J. J. Ptlllerd; canned Pears, R. Richmond, Mrs: A. Bennett; preserved Plums, R. Richmond, J. J. Pollard; preserved Peaches, R. Richmond, J. 3, Pollard; preserved citron, Mrs. Bennett; berry jam, H; Fraser, W. Cuningham; native fruit, J. J. Pollard; apple jelly, E. Cal - well, W. C. Cuningham; currant Jelly, J. J. Pollard, Mrs. Bennett; berry Jelly, Mrs. Bennett; other native fruit jelly, J. J. Pollard, Mrs, A. Bennett; orange marmalade, Mrs. Bennett; mince meat, Hugh Fraser; canned Tomatoes, J. J. Pollard, R. Richmond; canned corn, R. Richmond, Mrs. Bennett; canned chick- en, J. J. Pollard; mixed vinegar pickles Mrs. Bennett, W. C. Cuningham; mixed mustard pickles, Mrs. Bennett, C. 'Cart wright; pickles any other kind, Miss A. Gillespie, C. Cartwright; tomato catsup; Cartwright; D. L'aidtaw; special, Miss A. Gillespie. ,fudges -Mrs. Dunbar Mrs. W. Potter CONQUEROR O1F,,.CONSTIPATION qq AND SICKFHEADACHE The Great Success .of Carter's " Little Liver Pills is due to the coin - P. A' tete satisfaction of all who use them. 111-1i•'L.E Not by purging and weakening the t® ( E FI Bowels, but,by regulating and strength- L 0$ ening them. . Dont Hesitate --Get a Dottie -- take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels and a regular and healthy con - dation of the system with freedom front Constipation and Sick ' Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. es Small Pill Small Dose Small Prico t. 8t Genuine must bear signature, , ../,4404,,---' • r DOMESTIC NEEDLEWORK, ETC Quilt, patched cotton, Mrs. Tamblyn, J. J. Pollard; bed spread, crochet or knit, Mrs. Tamblyn; bed spread, any other kind, Miss Livingston, J. J. Pol- lard; veerking house dress, Mrs, Tam- blyn; working shirt, machine made, Miss Brigham; pillow slips, Miss Living- ston; hand knit woolen socks, Mrs. Tamblyn, W. C. Cuningham; hand knit woolen mitts, C. Cartwright, Mrs, Tam- biyn; knitted sweater coat, Miss Liv- ingstone; 3. J. Pollard; shoulder shawl, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; laun- dry work ,table linen, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Bennett; darning worn sock, Mrs. Tamblyn; rag floor mat 'braided, Miss Livingston, Mrs.. Bennett; rag floor mat, other kind, D. I aidlaw; labor saving devic :, home- made, Mrs. Bennett, Miss Livingstone. Judges -Mrs. McClelland and Mrs. Chambers. LADIES' WORK, FANCY Irish crochet, Miss Livingston, Mrs; Tamblyn; filet, crochet, W. McGowan, Mrs. Tamblyn; braid thread lane coarse, Mrs. Tamblyn, Miss Livingstone; 'braid thread lace fine, Miss Livingstone,Mrs. Tamblyn; tatting, . Miss 'Livingstone; modern bead work, Mrs. Tamblyn; hand hemstitching, Mrs. Tambiyn, Miss Livingstone; embroidery, eyelet, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Tamylyn; embroidery solid white, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; embroidery hardanger, Mrs. Tamblyn, Miss Livingstone; embroid- ery, Roman cut, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; Embroidery, Roman, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn, Embroidery Swedish weaving, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Tamblyn; embroidery, Bulgarian, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; em- broidery, modern, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Tamblyn. Judges -Mrs. McClelland and Mrs. Chambers. DiNING-ROOM FURNISHINGS Luncheon set, embroidered, Miss Livingstone; tea cloth, ,Mils Livingstone :J. E. Elliss; tray cloths, Miss Living- stone, Mrs. Tamblyn; table doyleys Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; table mats, Mrs. Tamblyn; serviettes, Mrs, Tam- blyn, 3. E, Ellis; table napkins, Mrs. Tamblyn, Miss Livingstone; Service tray, Miss Livingstonei tea nosey, Mrs, Tamblyn, Miss Livingstone; sideboard runner, Miss Livingstone, 3. E. Ellis. BED -ROOM FURNISHINGS Pillow slips, embroidered, Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs, Tamblyn; pillow slipd,. other hand trimming, W, McGowan, J. J. Pollard; pair towels embroidered, Miss Livingstone, J. E. Ellis; towels, other hand trimming, W. McGowan, Miss Livingstone;• fancy sheet, Mist Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; dresser cover, w,as1a le, J. E Ellis, M#ss - #acetone; pincushlon, Mrs. Tamblyn, Miss Livingstone; curtains, hand 'trlm- mtng, M#ss Livingstone, 1�^•s. Bennett; LADIES' & CHI[,1)REIt WEAR Night robe, embroidered, Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs. Tambiyn; night robe, other hand trimming, Mrs: Bennett, C. Cartwright; corset cover, Mrs. Bennett, Miss Livingstone; camisole, Miss Liv- ingstone; #V'ingstone; negligee jacket, J. Er Ells, Miss Livingstone; fancy wrist bag, Miss Lfvingstolie, Mrs. Tamblyn; fancy handkergbiefs, Misa. Livingstone, Mrs. T.aniblyn; bed room slippers, Mrs. Tamblyn, Miss "Livingstone; overblouse hand trimmed, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Tamblyn; infant's abort dress, Miss Livingston', Mrs, Tamblyn; wool jacket Mise Ltvingstone, Mrs. Tambiyn; crib cover, Mr`s. Tambiyn. LIVING.ROOM FURNISHINGS Centre piece, J.:1, Polixrd, Miss Liv- ingstone; table runner", Miss Gillespie, Mrs. Tambiyn; sofa pillow, Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; sofa pillow other hand work, Mrs. Bennett, Miss Livingstone, MISCELLANEOUS Set bride's lingerie, Miss Livingstone; collection 'crochet work; Miss Living- stone, Mrs. Tamblyn; collection fancy knitting, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Tam- blyn; collection embroidery, Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs, Tamblyn; collection em- broidery white, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tmmblyn; Special, Miss. Gillespie. Judges -Mrs. Mc'Ctelland and Mrs. Chainbers. ART WORT[ 011 Printings -Landscape, from nature, Miss Brigham, Miss Livingstone; marine view, copy, Miss Livingstone, Miss Brigham; animals or figure work, Miss Livingstone, Miss Brigham; .still life, from object, Miss 'Brigham, Miss Livingstone. • Water Colors �- Landscape, copy, Miss Brigham; Miss Livingstone; scene from nature, Miss Brigham, Miss Liv- ingstone; ivfngstone; fruits or vegetables, Miss.Brig ham, Miss Livingstone; flowers, Miss Brigham, Miss Livingstone; figure work Miss Livingstone, Miss Brigham. Miscellaneous -Pastel scene, Miss Brigham, Miss Livingstone; sepia, Miss Livingtone, Mrs. Bennett; crayon o • r charcoal sketch, Miss Brigham, Miss Livingstone; pencil drawing, Miss Brig- ham; pen and ink sketch, Miss Living- stone; poster design, Miss Livingstone; design for Christmas card, Miss Liv- ingstone; oil paintings, Miss Brigham, Miss Livingstone; water color paint - Ings, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Bennett. Hand Decorated 'China - Jardeniere, Miss Livingstone, Miss Brigham; vase, Miss Livingstone, Miss Brigham; salad bowl, Miss Livingstone; single piece,: realistic design, Miss Livingstone, Miss Brigham; single piece, conventional de. sign, Miss Livingston, Miss Brigham; tea set, lustre work, Miss Livingstone; collection 5 pieces, Miss Livingstmne, Miss Brighain. Judge -Mrs. Telford. FLORAL EXHIBITS Cut Blooms -Asters, 10 blooms, J & P. Laidlaw, Miss Lifingstone; Asters, 4 colors, Miss Livingstone, J. J. Pollard collection Dahlias, Miss A. Gillespie; Gladioli, 4 spikes, Mrs. R. McKay. table boquet, Miss A. Gillespie, Mas, Ben- nett; collection annuals, 3. & F. Laid - "My Back Is So B P m' AIMS in the small of the back , Lumbago, rheuma- tism, pains in the, limbs all tell of defective kidneys. Poisons are being hate in the blood which cause pains and aches. The kidneys, liver and bowels must be aroused to action, by such treatment. as Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills. There„la'-no time for, delay when the kidneys go wrong, for such de- velopments as hardening of the ar- teries and Bright's disease are the natural result., Ono pill a dodo, 25 cents a box, an dealers, or Ildmanaon, Bates A Co., Ltd., 'Toronto. We unhesitatingly re- ee'Mh en'd'Magic Baking Powder as being the ' beat and 'pureit baking po'vrd'er possible to produce: It possesses elements of food that have to do the building up' of 'break and' nerve matter and:ia absolutely free front alum or other injurious substitutes. • law. Pot Plants - Collection foliage plants, J. J. Pollard, C. Cartwright; Asparagras fern, Mrs. Bennett; fern, other house Variety, Miss A. Gillespie, Miss ` Livingstone; Fuchsia, C. Cart- wright; house plant, W. C. Cuningham; Special, Miss Gillespie. SPECIAL PRIZES Jas. McC. Dodds special for best grade cow, won by Jas. Denholm. J. M. • Hamilton's special for best herd, won by J. Barr. Colin Fingland's special for best heavy draught team, won by J. Foster. Poplestone & Gardiner's special for best 1921 foal, won by Grey Bros. John Joint's special for Agricultural team (throe prizes) Jot, Brigham, J. IGuming and L. E. Cardiff, John Joynt's special for best 5 ib crock of butter (thrde prizes) won by D. Laidlaw, J. J. Pollard and D, Mc. Kinnon. GUARD THE CHILDREN FROM AUTUMN COLDS Paul came to Corinth a stranger In a strange city, He did :net have an advance agent to do alis'.advertising; neither did he have his photograph put in the dully paper with sensa- tional announcements, spun hie arrival 1(, Corinth, He did not pave a trained singer: With him; neither did he have bis eatery guaranteed, His method in gaining a foothold in Corinth was as • follows ; 1. Finding a home (v, 2), ''This tie found with Aquila and Prisell1a, Jews who Were recently expelled 'from Rome by, the cruel edict of Claudius. Being Jews, he found natural afthnity With them. • 2. Be toiled for hie daily bread tv. 8). He was of the same craft with them, being tentmakers. Every child among the Jews was taught some trade by means of wide?, ha could gala a livelihood .shwnld oeGa- sion requlve, . One of the rabbis said, that he who failed to teach hie boy a trade taught him to steal. It. Preaching' In the Synagogue at Corinth (vv. 4-8). 1. Though compelled to toil for a living while getting a foothold to Corinth, he did not lose sight of tits main work (v. 4). Fie reasoned In the synagogue every Sabbath, persuad- ing the Jens and Greeks. 2, His activity was increased when Silas and Timothy came (v. 5). This resulted from three causes: (1) They brought good news from the church at Thessalonica (I These. 3:6). To hear of the steadfastness of those who had confessed Christ under our minisu'y puts new vigor into our labors. (2) ' They brought pecuniary gifts frofrl the efaeedontan churches (Philip. - 4;15; II Cor, 11:9). Being relieved from the necessity of toll for a living, they now could devote more time and energy to the preaching of the gospel. (8) Silas and Timothy became assistants to Paul in the work, thereby strength- ening his hands so as to enable him td accentuate his efforts. 3. Paul opposed (v: 6). His in- creased activity wasmet with In- creased on,.,^,osition, This can always be expected. 4, Paul anneiihces'ltls purpose to Mit to the Gentiles (v. e.). Because Of their blashphemy and opposition he ceased to work among the dews. There Is a time when good judgment causes one to abandon work where efforts have been fruitless, but it is difficult to know just when to do it. 5. He did not go far 'away (v. 7). He remained sufficiently near that those whose hearts God touched could easily find him. It is likewise true that although Christ Is obliged to de- part from the soul that refuses Film entrance, He lingers with yearning love around that heart. 6. IIis success (v. S). Crispus, the chief ruler of the synagogue, was con- verted. Perhaps the severity of his action In turning away from them moved Or(spus to action. ill. Paul's Vision (vv. 9-11). His experiences since comingeto Eu- rope were very trying. He needed en- couragement at this time. It is just like the Lord to come at the time of the servant's greatest need. Note the Lord's words to him: 1. "Be not afraid." When one is executing the commisSlon of the Lord he need' not be afraid, 2 "Speak, and hold not thy peace." The one who has heard the voice of God cannot refrain from speaking - cannot be still. S. "I am with thee." The Lord is With everyone who faithfully carries 'cut his commission. 4. "No man 'shall set on thee to hurt tbee," The one sent by the Lord to do a work is immune from danger and harm until his, work Is done. 5. "I have much people in this city" It' is most 'encouraging to know that in the great cities the Lord has His own people and that the one who goes in His name shall have fruit for his ,service. The Fall is the most severe season of the year for colds -one day is warm the next cold and wet and unless the mother is on her guard, the little ones are 'seized with colds that may hang on all winter. Baby's Own Tablets are mothers' best friend in preventing or banishing colds. They act are gentle laxative, keeping the bowels and stom- ach free and sweet. An occasional dose of the Tablets will prevent colds, or if it does come on suddenly their prompt ase 'will relieve the baby, The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine 'Co., Brotkviile, 'Ont. Science Notes w e * oz E m A. xp when out use Di you r- Chase's Oink merit i51 Eczema aria s$ns Irrita- tions. 1t relieves. at once and 05 5),. all heals the akin. sample Lox ll[, 0?aaeds Od 1.0,1 0. free if for p tnge.mentiOna c. a paper and niers 0. stamp for postge, We, a Lhnl an dealers or Ban:anson. Bates d Co„ Li=lted. Toronto THOMA$ OUNDR`Y Live stock and generat Auction as. GQDER1OH ONT Ilia lnetoo2 wire a' n ?1,1101110.1 ■w Iiia one., Otuawana. uo �a rnaoaahi., I'MSaeer� .ale i�dli wountedl A novel tool serves as a shoe horn and button 'hook and also puts new tips on sloe laces. Plans for irrigation in India have been extended to include 'about 17,- o30, aio acres 'of 'land. By :removing the top of a new gaso- line oitove .designed for )heating rooms it can be used for codking. For .smokers a collapsible ash tray has been ineented whish can be fold- ed 'with Sts ,contents Prod carried in a pocket. A Swiss railroad ihas successfully tested a lonomotive ,t 2ven :by a steam tusbine with a fuel .economy of from 30 to 4:0 ;per certt. Compression :from the engine cylif% dera'.is mseii to force !gasoline from the tank to the carburetor with:a:new au- tomabiie accessory. ' I1L-cs'st-n (By REV P. B, b'ST,GaVA'rJ l:a Id. D., Teacher -of English 5005e In the Moody Bible Instituto of Chicago.) (Q, 1521, Western New.eotaper Ultlot:.1 LESSON FOR OCTOBER PAiJL 'i.N O,ORINTH. LESSON TEXT -Acta 34331. 23, (10L131151 TZX.T-1 determined not to know- anything among you, cave ,J<aoat• Christ, and hind oruciliod.-1 Co 2:2, REVERENCE MATERIAL -1 Cora 2:14; 4:12; II Co. 11:1.5. PRIMARY 'TOPIC - Tentmaking and Teaching. JUNIOR TOPIC - Paull Working .end Preaching in Corhith, INTERMI0DIAT)il AHD SE140I0 TOPIC -Teaching and 'rentmalaing In Corhith. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Paul in a Commercial Center. The establishment of the eburch nt Corinth is an example of lel s1 runl•y endeavor ,.for all ages. The toothed employed, which resulted In success then, will result in spaces now, I. The Title Mlsslottary• Method (vv.. 1.ul Better Pay The Price Don't be tempted to "dioses slims jewelpry. Par better to ,pay a Fatir pries and know exaetly what you are getting, Yon will never 'be sorry -for as.e matter of money, it is essay tbts most economical. Ttat bas Dean said so often t3Zat everybody by this time should know it -and yet there is 00 scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to get, personal -It you wota. ) like to miss that sort altogether, - COME 131311,13 If your would like to buy where nobbing but high g4ronafities orb dealt in. --00)413 HERR Apd Olin at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair Bible Classes Necessary. Bible classes are as necessary to a healthy parochial life as are any other religious agencies, and the priest who neglects them because they seem to him old-fashioned or connected with the Protestant sectarian system lays himself open to great blame. "Thy word Is a lamp unto 'my feet and a light unto my paths." -Donn Larned, Tile Builder of All Thlrtpe. Every house is builded of some man; but lie that built all things le God.-Bebrews 8:4. W. R. counter Jeweler and Optician LI I 1111larr at a Linens' ,s CAR OF CANADA WESTERN OATS Just Arrived ' FARMER'C FALL WHEAT SPECIAL FERTLIZER Now on Hand GOVERNMENT STANDARD TIMOTHY 1. A. Ford & Son HEART WAS 'SO BAD COULDN'T DO HOUSEWORK. When the heart becomes weak and the nerves unstrung,it is impossible for a woman to look after her household or social duties. The least little exertion or excitement Ieaves her in an exhausted condition and not fit to do anything. Women would be wise, if on the first sign of any weakness of the heart and nerves, they would take a course of MILBURN'S HEART and NERVE PILLS Mrs. Daniel Beaanson, Loganvillc, N.S., writes, -"As I was troubled with a weak heart for nearly two years I am writing to tell you what your_ great remedy, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, has dolls for me. My heart was so bad at night d could not sleep, Iwould take smothering spells, and was. so weak lc could not do my housework. I tried two doctors, but got no results. A friend advised mo to try your pills, 1 used six boxes and am completely relieved. T think they are the best remedy for heart trouble there is," Price, 50o. a box at all dealers or mailed direob on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto. Ont. Phone 123 DR. F. A. AXON DENTt5'1• Crown and 0r5,1 0 Marti a Specialty. ^' radaate of C,C,D,S.. Chicago, and 110,1$.8 aye lton Mandate May lst to D MIR. IL FOWLER, DENTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'S store: Special oare takes to make dental trot ment as paining me possible. ' Piano Tuning Mr, James Doherty wishes to 15' form the public that he is pre•, pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, ' and repairing Orders left at W. Doherty's phonal 51, will receive prompt attention. DR. J. C. GANDER OFFICE HOURS • - 1.30p.m.to3.30p.m, 7.30 p, m. to 9.00 p. al. !",1" Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 ''K' Other hours by appointment •nID'i ' Office at Residence, Victoria Street W. BRYDONE BARRISTER liOLICITOR NOTAtt PUBLIC;; ET0 oLTNTON r . H. T. RANGE-. Notary Public, Conveyancer, financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AUSINT-Representing It Piro aorado° Companies. Division Court Office. G. D. McTaggart M. L. MoTaggar McTaggart Bros, NH /IRS ALBERT ST , CLINTO ,i a. General Banking Bennie/1d \transacted ,.+TOT)IB DISCOUNTED Drafts Waned. Interest allowed e deposits The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance ea. goer= and Isolated Town ;prop' erty Only insured. su Head Oilicc 10.01.106.0 fortly Out OlTeere J. Connolly, Goderlch, Presidxnl:, J811 Evans, Beechwood, Vice-Preside3a rhos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary,. Treasurer. AVMs Alex, Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edwin Hinckley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, fig Woodville; J. W. Yco, Goderick; R. Q Jarasuth, Bredhagen. Directors aril. 11Glnn. IYo. are Sartori/0e Joke 13u, newels, BrG d:bagen; Jamas 14veae, B>sa'c)t. wend; M. Maw*" P•3ltrtea; Aisles Come*, elma4erioh0 13. E. ditatkegor Ile. 3, Poe peal& J. CI 6Waae, il8ltt 4 lima Rebate* Fee*, ilarltsski (Gus McGentah flit. A, Sateecoals.