HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-4-1, Page 4('AGE 4
Dyed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
"DlarnOnci byee Make Shabby Apparel,
Just Like New-ao easy!
Don't worry about perfect results.
use ((Diamond Dyes," gueramteed to give
e no'0, rich, fade:lose color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods, -dresses, blouseeestoeltinge, okirts,
elaktren's coats, drepertea,-everythingt
A Direction Book is in package,
To match any material, have dealer
Dhow you PA famond Dy" Color Card.
Better Pay
The Price
Don't he tempted to choone cheap
jeWelery. Far better to pay a fair
price and know exactly whet you
are getting,
You will never be soery-for as a
matter of money, it is easily the
most economical.
Ttat has been said RC) often that
everybody by this time should
know it -and yet ' We're Is no
scarcity Mechem, jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal --If t au would
like to miss that sort COME HERE
If „you would like to huy where
nothing hat high qualities are
dealt in -COME ABBE
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
W. R. eounter
Jeweler inad oandau
er of Marriage Licenses
J. A. Ford & Son
FLOUR & FEED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR-
. BARLEY OATS and BUCKWHEAT
" - LOGS WANTED -- -
QUANTITY OF MAPLE, ELM,
BASSWOOD, BEECH, HEMLOCK,
and WHITE ASH. ENQUIRE AT
SHOP FOR PRICE.
Phone 123
DR. F. R. AXON
DENTIST
Crown mid Bridge Work a Speollattri
Graduate of C.O.D.S", Chicano, and R,O.D.S
Toronto.
Bayfteld on Moudars, Mar. ID to D
DR. R. FOWLER,
" OBSITISTs '
Omoes over O'NEIL'S store,
Special 011re taken to mike dental ten
meat as minim as nomible.
Piano Tuning,
-.. 71
Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he Is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing,
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61 will receive I:wed:rot attention
THOMAS GUNDRY
4.01!etfteleand. general Atictien see
GODERICH ONT
tidiness'& awes a ofieinitty• Orden( at •
NEW ERA °Moe, Clinton, prnan'toy &donna
to, Weems reaeonahlo. Partnerewale noel
disown:0NA
Medit,alr,
DR. J. C. GANDIER
• OFFICE HOURS
1,30 p. m, to 3.30 p. in
. 7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. m.
Sunday 12.30 to 1,30
Other hours by appointment only.
Office at Residence, "Victoria Street
W. BREDOND
. SARALSTER SOLICITOR NOTAR
P121.13LIC, ETC
CLINTON
H. T. RANCE1
Notary Pubile, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
trielleruieg Aenste-Iteerosenting 14 Sire
strange Combanies.
Division Court Oiliee.
0, A McTaggart 10, 1). MoTeggai
MeTaggart Bros,
134NICHRS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
11. faeasiraf Deeding Enelnetee
trio satte#
.• Er=
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts booed. Interest allowed e
dereseite
The. kVieiCillop.,
Fire laser ince en.
Faros anal Isolated Town Prop
erty Only Insured«
Jtead Ottice—Seatortit, Ont.
r: Mears
3. Connolly, .Goderloh, President; J.
Porant, Beechwood, trice-Presidenti
Tito.,$. E. flays, Sestorth, Secretary.
reasurer.
• Agents
Alex, Leitch, No, t, antes; Edward,.
1111)5VIY, Seaforth; Wm. Chantey,. Er
won Anti J. W. Yeo, Goderletu
4StInuth, Brodhaten.
Directors
''iii.*Ina, No. 2, Sadortiti Jetts Bated
divots, tire4iodio,d1 least Wits, lietek.
*p$1 M.Meillesk Ciluteuti Jest
066$440nyi tlotOrleit$ tiniOrtmo
•m,00 Roakkai J. 0. Ofilie, Wet
WWI* Itobut NOD, NOW $ Get
bititiledtetti ttlt4 3. iiM.a •
, .
•
"Ieere we are, Jerry. Thema( your
petrintOny."
"Ali of it?" jibed Jerry V4'00% tee
essence of weans In tone and eye,
"Why, yes, You see, naturally
er thought of me Bret, 1 was the home
bird nud stack to him. Oar sheen,
too. You'd got to be n sort of el:linger
to us, eee'?"
"I do, with boy's eyes!" roiled Jerry,
e trine bitterly now. "You get ,the
blg form, Mel eat Aggle the town prop-
erty, end I get -0101"
Gloomily, almost angrily. the speaker
:made a sway of ids bend toward has
legacy, It was a bleak, barren live
acres, void of tree, flower or grass. In
Its renter was a fairly pretentious
brick structure, ).1',1,'s father lied
built it for n eon:rainy manufacturing
Stoves and furnaces. The corporation
had failed anti the structure had been
deserted and abandoned ever since.
"Who wants It -who'll buy it?" mut-
tered ;ferry, "Look. here, Tom, you've
got money, rn sell ft to you, cheap."
"Hardly," returned his brother, with
a cynical grin,
"Weil," sighed Jerry; aril try out my
estate for n bunking place for a spell
and see^what tures up."
Affairs: were at their lowest ebb with
Jerry just then. He had always
been a wanderer, and clear up to man-
hood he would sbow up at home for
a brief spell, receiving a vague wel-
come, sometimes nut of funds, some-
thnee overburdened with money and
profligate of the same.
For over tt year Jerry had settled
down. He bad gone at*practleal work
and he had an object In view DOW. A
lovely young glee Elsa Dtver, had
come Into his life. Site and her mother
exercised a marvelously uplifting in-
fluence over ;ferry- lie woe all but
engaged to Elsa when the news of the
prospective inheritance reached tem.
He gave up bit potation and cisme' home
to look after his interests,
All that the Dovers had in the world
was the old family home and R mort-
gage on it was due. The amount was
two thousand dollars, AIrs. Dover sew
no way of meeting 11, but when Jerry
had the prospect of receiving enough
from his father'esestate to provide for
the paytnent, bus benrt grew glad.
And now, Terry felt cheated. Re
knew enough of the Jesters,' and eir-
cumstances surrounding the isolated
factory .huildleg to cotupreltend that It
was as much out of place ea an ice
house in the polar regions. However,
bit. resolved that there should be some
way found to. realize on las singular
legacy. Re purchased a cot, same
covers, a little oil stove, some kiteben
utensils ad what toed he required,
daytimes virlting towns further away,
seeking to and ,some one who could
utilize the old factory. He did not
meet with any success.
He never forgot one day, he never
forgot one mai whotn a sudden shower
drove to seek shelter In the old build,
trt
tvio SW*t 0A,igik
meow raw* was :roan ' FT eir
Oak* a ohlueine light In the finsnetal
firmament of stock prone -41m They
grew compaahmable. toad the exploiter
of industrial development fairly bris-
tled with eetbuslasin as he sew in the
old ahatoltined ',Volute the (Melees of
15 vast undertaking,
"1,11 give you twenty thousand dolt
lam for the emitting," he declared,
"and pay yeti five thousand dollars
down for en option to buy It for the
bulk :mount within a. year," which
preen:then fairly took Jerry'a breath
away.
"But what le the world are you go -
lug to do with it?" questioned ,Terry.
"De with It: fait it as a hundred
theleand duller asset; Could It lie re-
built' for fifty thousand? No.1 am
about to promote a new motor cite
We need a manufacturing site. Here It
Is. Don't you tee that with the ability
to schedule a big factory ready „to
hand, 1 can show an Initial substantial-
ity that will make prospecttve inves.
tat
luau"
—414 -
You Look As
YOU FEEL
You know well enough
when your liver is
loafing.
,-,Constipation is the first
'W"arning; then you begin
to !Teel mean all Over."
Your Oat soon gets the
bad news, it grows dull,
yellotv, muddy andun.
sightly.
Violent purgatives are not
what you .need—just the
gentle help of this old.
time standard remedy.
CARTES
!ITTLE
ivea
PILLS
tgenuIne bears •Sktmoturot
0:aeries* faces often show
tkke absented Of irotkin the
bleed.
Carters iron Pins_
wag,
this Carat
•
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
a NE RELIEF
FROM ECZEMA
• Complete Treatment Thal
elves efatifying Results
.WASX1411, ONT.
"I 1110 an Attack of Weeping'
Rec'ento so had thet inyclothee would
bo wet throughat times.
Porentr mon ths, lett tiered terribly,
coeld got no relief until I fried
":til -a -tines" and ".S'oolha,Salpe.
Altogethor0 have used three
boxes of "Sootha-Salva" and two of
"Irmiteptives", end am entirely
well." 0, W. BALL,
Belt these favorite -remedies are
bold hy dealers at 60e. a box, 6 for
$2.50, or sent on i'eoeipt of price by
Fruit.a-tives.Limited, Ottawa.
"Fruit -a -Byes:" is aloe put up in a
trial siza which eche for 24ee,
earn grab up me SCOUR' snares ase not
elates? Say, it's a bargoin, and I'll put
the optioa, five thousand, In your hand
within forty-eight hours and give you
ten thousand preferred stook as a
bonus."
Jerry seetned to be walking on gold
colored clouds when, two days later,
the money and contract in 1318 pocket,
he visited the Dover hozne. Never had
he seen these sterling friends so happy
laokleg, never had these good, loyal
friends mede lam so welcome. jeers(
was exubevatit RS he told Ills story and
produced the money to relieve Airs.
Dover of that dreadful mortgage men-
ace.
"You true man and splendid friend!"
almost sobbed the widow. '-"1 need not
take your money, for a relative has
onerously come forward to lift us out
of our difficulties."
"Then any money is no goodf" dolor-
ously obsenweil Sorry, and then tis
eyes met the gaze of the sparkling, ex-
pressive ones of Elsa, and when they
two were alone a little later Jerry ask-
ed her outright if she would take
eharge of Ms little fortune. "Against
R rainy day, Jerry?" propounded the
clever girl.
"No--agninst our welding day,"
corrected Jerry, and they kissed to
seal tbe compact.
JOY AND GLADNESS
FOR THE CHILDREN
•-
Every child -whether it. be poor or
rich is entitled to joy and gladness.
'Health Is the birthright of all and there
is absolutely no doubt that the healthy
baby is a happy baby. it is the baby's
nature to be happy -not cross. 0111Y
the sickly baby is cross The well child
child is a joy to the home -it is a
laughing, gurgling happy little piece of
humanity which drives dull care from
the household, The sickly baby is the
opposite ---he is cross and peevish;
cries a great deal and is a source of con
stant worry to the mother. But mothers
there is no need of your little ones be-
ing sickly. Regulate the baby's bowels
and sweeten his stomach with a gentle
but thorough laxative and baby will
Welt be well and happy again. Thous-
ands of mothers have proved this throu
gh their use of Baby's Own Tablets -
there is a smile in every dose of the
Tablets, Give them to your baby and
make him happy, The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medic* Co., Brockville Ont.
• LESSON
Jay 'REV- r. n. D. 11.
• Teacher or English tho Mood,
• Dlble Institute of chlcogo.)
(Cosy _light. Ink Warders Neweear.r Oaten/
•
LESSON FOR.APRIL 4
• ,• EASTER LESSON.
. ,
LESSON ItEXT-LuIce• )3-21.
00,4asze Tgxe•-,Ought act Christ to
have sulTered these Midge, axle to eater
Into bis plory7-Luke 1446. •
PRINTS/tar TOP4C-tehe entry of a
Wonderful want,
• Jelleloat TOP1C-The Walk to Iimimatte
INTERMEDIATE ANO Sif,Nt03. torn:
D-Lhae, Proofs That Testis Puee Wroth the
SOUND AND ADULT TOPIC
-'rhe 'tract ttrul,..the Meaning 01, the Rea- '
' urrectIod. • •
m'al.usT6ten,,loO11:021.soires Journeying to Em.
1. Who they were, One was Clcopals
(see V, VI); sone theik the other was
Luke, whose modesty forbade hen to
give his nnme; but it is teat, dohioltely
kaown. Why they were going WO can,
mity conjecture; Pelthape they were
01117 walking away front Jerusalem to
relieve their itaxiety and drown their
sorrow, 1.Phe ovileal through which
they had passel left telnn eel:Swine
stunned; they needed the physical ex-
ertion nut quiet of the country to cake
their nerves. They were eel (see v.
17).
2. Whitt they talked about (r, :14)
the things which Mel luippened."
Strange and wonderful Herten had
taker:. place and they could not but
neurruntuse together concerning them
13eaes1.is jelps them (vv. 15, 10), 11
was while they erniininned togther end
reasoned about Jeeps( Histi eppoitrod
to them. Lite never heaves thane lit
doubt who ithicerely Seek the light; he,
'Imoutieee te':teciet. even 'with twn or
, three Who gather to hie melte (Mott.
18:20), Tireee gathered th his Move
have their! heart towed 11110 M love,
and their talk Is concertilne Mee if
we would have Jesus threw near tp utt
mere frequently then lel us' more fee-
hqutmei.stly COUltriiind 'together eentettleg,
• • a
H. TIM deliveritaikin 6h the Way.
• (Vg. 1741):,
1. Yesite' illiestien (v. 17). Though he
Mem ndi qUesocu
M11101111 thou
Must have been something •in his min-
uet and .iune, whiee tililooked lbelr
Warts, '• ' ' -
S. Tim (Beelines' newe- (vv. 18-24),
Though -ativialmiel that there .sbiluld he
e single num lu (he conilues of Jelotste
lent. mincquointed with the law::
withal bad receetly eome :0 ppm, thet•
spoke Dilly ant freely of what They 'Mid
ministerial abeue
(1) It wits concerning Joeus uS•letuet.
rell: (v. 10), This jeetts eves medley
In word end _deed 'Afore Cod tine the
people. (2) DenVered, condoninet and
method by the chief PRIORI'S* (v. 20),
(8) Shatteree hopes of .the Maniples (v,
21). Titer lind peptised .thelr hope In
him as the Redeemer 01 lama 11)
Thole bewlidermeet (vv, 22.24). The
story the 'women Concernlog the
empty sepulchre reminded them of
Christ's words that he would arlee 011
the 'third day. A maw hope seemed to
be aritang in their heorts, yet they
were ton timid to take ther stand um,
on le (5) .Tesus expounding the Scrip.
tures to them (vv. 25-27). Ile chides
them for their unbelief of the prophet-
ic scriptures (v. 25), Whet sorrow
and perplexity they would MVO. es-
caped had they believed whet Gel had
recorded; Jesus showed them that
what lied happened was exactly what
the Scriptures had foretold concerning
the Messiah And that It behooved
Christ thus to suffer and to enter into
his glory.
111. The Lord Reveals tiiinself (vv,
28-85).
1, Nearing the end of the journey
(vv. 28, 20). Ile made as though he
would go farther, but they constrained
him to abide with them, It would have
been a great loss to thenelf he line not
been "constrained."
2. 'Sitting together. at the table (Vv.
30, 31), Ills blessing of the Nene and
breaking It were so familiar that they
knew hen. Then, too, they may have
seen tbe nallprints in his hands Male
he broke the bread. They now knew
for a certainty that tho Lord whom
they had mourned as dead was alive
and in their very presence. If we hod
eyes to perceive we count see ;lens
daily walking and talking with et.
What a different life would be 011115 le
we would but see him!
8. The disciples convinced (vv. 32-
85). They at once returned to Jerusn-
tem and reported to the eleven what
thing% were done and how the Lord
had revealed ethnself to them in the
breaking of the breed. They ex-
claimed, "The Lord Is risen indeed!"
Slay Christ come to every believer on
this •Ettster occasion in such a way that
we may knew beyond the peradventure
of a doubt that tie Is really envoi
•
Thuruday, April 1st 1920
PAINS SO BAD
STAYED IN BED
all atiattees tenkIng tIte vellar denip
1:1111 001 1 ri/voke eise
Reaching the Top.
It is by attempting to reaeh the
top by 2 single leap that so much
misery le produced in the world.
Cobbett.
•
Keep Straight 017,
The way to heaven: Torii 0 r; •
right alit keep etraighl on., 01,"
geon.
Be Wise.
Ile wiser than other peon!" 77
can, Mu do not telt them an
Chesterfield.
To time try herd wbrk,
An indolent man is a dead one who
can't be buried,
He who has lost all confidence can
lose nothing more.
. Ceremonies differ, but true polite-
ness is ever the same.
Even in ,the "fatherland" they speak
the mother tongue.
The foll politician get a frictioe; the
wise one uses soft soap. s
The millionaire who dresses as well
as his clerk is more or lest ecceptric.
It is es easy for you to please eeery-
bedy as it is for everybody to please
you.
Will Morning
Never Come
DOES this illustration pie.
tare your experience?
What is more distressing
than being unable to sleep?
Sleeplessness is one of the
first and most certain symp-
toms of exhausted nerves.
This is the *warning that you need
the assistance of rOr. Chases' Nerve
Food to rostore vigor to the nerve
(AM and thereby avoid the develop.,
went or sericite nervoui trouble.
By improving the quality of the
blood and buil/ling tin the nerYolae
Odom this toed nitro brings new
eeergy arid etreiieth to the whole
body.
cents a bee it ter Vire, all deelers, ae
eitenanean, flutes & Co.. Ltd., ttereetn,
Dr.Chase.s'o..
Nerve Food -
•
Young Mrs. Beecroft. Had
Miserable Time Until Site
Took Lydia E. Pinkbards
Veketable Compound.
Hamilton, Ont, - "1 have suffered for
three years from a female trouble and
consequent weakness, pain and irregu-
larity which kept me in bed four or five
due each month. 1 nearly went crazy
with pains in my back, and for about a
week at a time I could not do ray work,
I saw Lydia E. Pinkbarn's Vegetable
Compound advertised in the Hamilton
Spectator and I took it. Now I have no
pain and am quite regular unless I over-
work or stay on my feet frbm early
morning until late at night. I keep
house and do all my own work -without
any trouble. I have recommended the
Compound to several friends." -Mrs.
EMILY BESOROFT, 269 Vietoria Ave. N.,
Hamilton, Ontario.
For forty years women have been
telling how Lydia E. Mitcham's Vege-
table Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why dont you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It is
made from native roots and herbs and
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
For apecial advice women are asked to
write the Lydia 113. Plnkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty
years experience is at your service.
HOUSECLEANINS TIME -
In the Spring a Woman's Fancy
Turns Chat Way.
,
She laInds the Work Faseinating...
Some Very Praeticail flints as to ,
Doing the Joh - ,Recipes for :
Cleaning and Polisid ng.
(Contributed by Ontario Ocuurtment al I
Agriculture, To rou ta. /
HOUSECLEANINC for the
most part Is fascinating
work, that is, after we pass
the (seller. After all, this is
really the most important part of the .
house and should receive first eon-
sideration m the , spring. Probably it
will never be known how tenets of
the low state of vitality found in
some families is to be charge to illy -
ventilated, badly -lighted, poorly -
drained cellars, where decaying vege-
tables are kept, sending its foul germ -
laden sir to every part of the house.
if vegetables are stored in the Cellar
they should be carefully picked over
and all growth and decayed onee re-
- moved. In addition to thoroughly
cleaning, the walls should be white. ,
washed, and if the teller is at all !
damp, 11 1* well to keep a metal or
earthen reel/dacha containing unsia.k. I
ed lime constantly present. Not a day
should palm without the cellar being
properly aired. In the very hot suite -
slier days, the window); should De,
opened every night end closed eine-
int the day. The reason for this le, I
Mgt the oetebor air M the daytime
la much warteee than in the cellar. l
This Warm, owlet -laden air enters the ,
'cooler atmeaphere, of the cellar, and 1
the inetatnea (a:Indiu:ea and retest C,V1
•
anO Warn/. Ely eprni,Ult the whttloWS ,,,,..4.teo44.000/4044"0"14,P"'"or.z,a,
at vigil!, end clotting them In the day.
time the teller ift kept dry, pure end
clean. It 10 well, Loa, notoye leaving
the collar lo see that the screens are
placed properly in the windows --
omens p6' 0230 W4re .netilug to Pre,.
vent ill& or LIMOS entering, •We
eannot emphasize too emphathielly
the fleet for proper mote:Alcoa against
thee, More elsealies are calmed by
and dIban woeln:50thoWellrtiutg° ofbeeall:tYneg'
It le•ivell to see that eaelt room to
ecreened properly to prevent Lila en-
trance of dies,
If we attend to the little things
before we start the actual' cleaning,
Such tIS sortleg and cleaning drayiero,
puttin,: away furs, winter curtaine,
extra blarikete, ete., and layiug in a
supply of clearing materials, this
will save a lot of time, it has been
customary to envy the•home with new
furniture, We think it would be cis),
to make the house look well if we
inet had some new chairs, dressers,
tables, etc,, but, As a matter of fact,
It does not make the hougeeleaning
half RR Interesting as if we have some
old furniture (which we have longed
to discard for years) to transform
Into something new. What could be
m00eldielaiillgtirnth: riltilfofehalg,tbleeanattetfrntur
in c Mr to have 11 harmonize with
the walls, the drapery, the woodwork,
and tee floor.
It is not only that a floor looks
much bettor if it Is painted or pol-
ished, but it saves time and energy
in eleanieg. The rough surtax° col -
tees greasy moisture, duet settles In-
to it aud soon grimy discolored and
unhealthy conditions exist. Pine
ill
noRreisotu. ore hard to keep clean, Ube
following methods of treating them
esopfrevaadlueoy;
the tloor ;strips
of old sheeting; to this add two coats
01 lataltionryt . itv, 11101r s teirLaorvery stahte-
centre may be covered with a rug.
end. Apply a coat of linseed otl.
Then fill cracks with "Crack and Cre-
vice Filler," and apply an oak stain
and two coats of floor finish.
It Is difficult to say which rooms
in the house should receive the most
careful consideration. The bedroom
Is important because it is in the bed-
room the person should receive that
perfect sleep which wilt insure phy-
sical and mental strength.
The kitchen, too, is important, be-
cauee here the woman spends a great
deal of her time. It will be found
most satisfactory to have linoleum
placed on the kitchen floor. This is
easily kept clean, and is soft, warm,
elastic and wears well. There'should
be nothing in the .kitchen which can-
not be washed, The furniture, walls,
etc., should be washable. While
cleaning ties spring it Is especially
Important that we should see that
all the utensils which are Wing used
constantly should he in a convenient
place, and 1f possible, closed cup-
boards should be placed 111 the kitch-
en. The following recipes and in-
formation may be round of vallie 03
doing the spring cleaning;
Washing Whadowe.-Always dust
first and clean the woodwork before
the glass. The glass may be washed
with warm water and soap, ammonia,
or kerosene, or whitening and 'tin-
naonia. In washing wring the cloth
almoat dry, rinse off the window, and
dry with a soft cloth and polish with
it soft peter or cloth.
Painted Woodwork, -Wash in
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
""(44,14,* 4,4.4.4,I.e.teekealtenott44",
tWilliEIT COMPANY LIMIIP
,ONTO, CA, NmArostA-
germ seapY water villa a 80/1 1.1141 11,
doing a little at a Mile and tlr.ylliS
Is you go along. For ugh: palmed
wood use whitening pasee
Vanished Woodwork, ---It very :soil-
ed use soap and water. Dry very
thoroughly and thee t'ub with am-
monia or kerosene. To nst, kerosene
Just dampen the cloth and antr rub-
bing on the varnished wotetwol ti so la
again with • dry cloth, ir ow, you
will find a white glow will result.
.Dustless Dusters.-Dth the :Meese
aloth lera mixture made trout ta cue
melted parowax.
Note. -These dusters may be wash-
ed several times before they rectors
to be dipped again.
There are many helpful sugges-
tions for cleaning, and tabor -eating
devices appearing in weekly papers
tnd magazines from time to time It
is a good plan to cut these out, place
them In a labelled envelope or nee
forfuture uoe,-Msee D. M. Suther-
and/ 'Noreen's; 11033 Outgo Bre pelt.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Pointed Paragraphs
Much of the charity that begins ae
broad never reaches home.
Marriage is sometimes an illusion -
and sometimes a disillusion.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
The man who is unable to live with-
in his income mug live without it
Fortunes await the inventor of a
lifeboat that will float on a sea of
trouble.
Children Cry.
FOR FLETCHER'S \
CASTOR *I Pi
A married woman's idea of a gen-
uine hero is a married man who hands
his pay envelope over. to his wife every
week unelterled,
Said a shrewd minister before the
collection was taken up: "Those who
are in debt need not put anything on
the plate." The collection was double
the useel amount,
Roads Seem Pressed Fiat By
Wonderful. New Triplex Springs
"["HE wonderful 7'r.1ex
Springs of Overland 4 ef:.
feet such a change in riding
comfort that bad roads now
seem to ride like ..good roads.
Overland 4 has the steadiness"
of larger cars of long wheel-
base, with the light weight,
ease of. control and low fuel
and tore expense of 100 -inch
wheelbase.
Equipment, including Elec-
tric starting and lighting and
three:speed • transmission, is
high class, in keeping With the
general character of the car.
KENNEDY, Wingliarn, Ont.'
Head .Otllcc andFactories; Willys-Overtand i.hnktd3 Totooto, Canada
ranches: Toronto, tontreet, Wleelpref mei Retitle