HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-12-23, Page 64 ld9t4 *91Q1010*******ak3lcot letIc leltI alctak'oic
44* "Who sours no seed, no harvest reaps" ,'
.tr,
o The BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT O
40, An Independent Future 4
0 • a
,y , A small monthly payment, or a lump Sum, paid in advance, will 4
ocs assure to young and old arCanadian Government Annuity of from
$50 to $5,000 .:r��
a year for life payable monthly or quarterly. May be purchased
'a on a single life, or on two lives jointly. Employers may purchase $+'
` + for their employees. *
Apply to your postmaster, or write, postage free, to S. T, Bastedo,
Superintendent of Annuities, Ottawa, for new booklet and other
ssI
information required. Mention age last birthday and sex. 2
•,,,,,,,-------,-..........*.*:,,_.....,.,..• ..........
HEARTS OF
GOLD
By Otillia Frances Pfeiffer
((o), 1900, western Newspaper Union.)
HERE had come a gree
change over Judson Afars'
during'. the brief' space of a
year raid Cedar Grove mei-
Ain rsh
ei-Ainrsh had usuall
made the holidays a' wild,
01010115 occasion of reveh•3,
such as "shooting np (11
town," distributing time an 1
money sgnanderingly lu games of
chant e, indulging In a fist fight 11011),
generally nulntnining nraorrofiztng it -
181)1(00 04.) e10)1 ams propose:eu, 1.nue
was when anylbing Marsh suggested
was carried qui fvom motives of policy,
In the present instance he found will-
ing auditors, Interested and sympa-
thetic.
"It's about a Christmas present for
Miss Revere," said Metall. 11 un-
(lerstultl she Is a pl"';relent musteinn,
and there Isn't a p;. 10 im the place.
She hes been royally good to all of our
children, little Madeline among them,
I'll head the subseription list,"
"And who'll pick out the instru-
ment?" one of 'the town committee-
men asked,
"Oh, I'll go to the city and attend
to that. You can trust me, boys,"
ensw'ered Marsh readily. "I was
something of a player thyself years
• ago. Now then, this is to be a secret
fluence. Always bad lee disdained the until Christmas'."
gentle cheer of Christmas and the That was agreed upon. Also It was
good p11Igos of New, Pear's, but this 0rrnnged go dint 00 ('11ristums Hive
espeeial Yuletide period he had re_ the schnlars gave 0 rnucert In honor
mantel quleliy 00 lits ranch, had do . of Itch' devoted tenches'. The plano
memi freely to elmrlty and only Ills had been smuggled into file home
o eat
eagle eye had Unshod and his lips dusk while she was ut the
boolione i(terl nmtl 1100[ as some derisive She 00sile home Melte, n0 it was
11a1 of the pest sneeringly Intimated planned that she should. She noticed
that he had reformed and had taken Cris -
No
"tile goody, goody pledce 1" L s -
Nn ant' (•011111 t'ot'e the cause of the yf,
renuu•hable all
era tiers !11 manner and ;1a1� pa
m
ri
. 1
1
((n.
•s of n l he r
n h h! I
deed
except . h
I
was at close mouthed man. Perhaps .
Gladys l'e'ers suspooted, but 11so
She sold ❑01111110. Site' had ('erne to
the crack, wild settlement Aro tench
seltnol.
1'he.Ml)rob ranch troy ten tulles Von)
the sal Bement nal there 10115 no 0011001
in Its immediate vicinity. ' Its owner
was at young 111911 ant neer twenty-tive
years of age, but he maintained quite
un establishment. ilia widowed sister
11911 Heed with 111n1 1111111 She flied,
leaving a shy, puny tittle girl, elude -
line, who 101s idolizes by Marsh.
"1 have COOK. 10 see you 111)0111 my
11110 niece, Miss Revere," spoke
,Ahu•sh, and his face and manner did
not belie what she had heard of his
beteg 9 well educated meilder of It
prominent Eastern family. "She is
lonesome where we live; never has
any young comp;tnhuis, i knee heard
of your kindly cafe for these little
ones. Won't you find her a good
hnnrding place In the town and sort of
1001: niter hdr7"
"She shalt he as en own sister,"
replied 1)115s Revere spent nneousiy,
taking the shy, reticent child In a
tender emhrnue, and the res1111 Win
that little Mhtdellne became fill urea•
punt of the house where Miss Revere
boarded. `
Once n \veal' Judson Ainrsh called to
puss. half nn limn. with Madeline. Up -
The Clinton Nolo
Etna
1 i,g a 111 the house as she neared 11.
3,33 s le sited the key ut the 11001' m
-'111.01(111 of pretty ((1118.11' 11101 ht'r ear.
'1'ht- text element she stood at the
parlor threshold.
'['lure 111 the piano sat Judson
al n'sh, Ile w•as steels pineIng "Love's
t)Id Sweet Sung." 4.1111ys noted 11
wren! 11 on the piano holding at card-
Matrd disc reading:
"Mlerry ('1113101uas--A token of love
front the pimple m1' Peder Grove."
"Oh i II It' uml•nssth;t--" hexon
Gladys, tont broke tlew11 from emo-
tiun. And then ns the (,Wild to' Judson
Ainrsh gently elnsped 110r awn, with
downcast eyes and happy, happy
heart she listened 10 his fervent
=
rt.0 wnl of
the love that had etude
this a better man.
1e
OD 00011 succeeding visit It pleaselliiim
to note the change for the better in
the child. Eler devotion to her teach-
er was something `pathetic. This wits
the period when Judson Mar It
change's his course of life. A. time too
when:the merest passing word whit
Miss..itevere seemed to cause hltn to
lift his head higher. and the influence
of n worthy resolve was noticeable
in his bronzed, impressive face.
It ,was about a .month before Christ-
mas when the settlement was visited
by Marsh on horseback. There was
something about him that reminded of
his old time• briskness and forcible,
Imperative ways, In turn he visited
x
Chilaren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
ORI A
fry IUIV. TI100LAS 11, 0R210011Y.
IIEISTMAS, both in its ritual and in its sentiment, is alltlost
1466/11tr''irr
as old as humanity itself, As far back as you can go we
find something very like the Yuletide festival—a season
pE rejong,ici attended by a somewhat'boiaterously joyful
celebration,
do
^p'+���%K About Christmas there is nothing that even approxi
mates sectarianism or any kind of mental or social nar-
rowness or littleness. Its spirit is as broad as humanity,
�t�r and all men of whatever race, creed or geographical statue,
jet 1l. aro invited to, and aro entitled to, take part in its glee
�/,,I/ festivities.
�A 10S 0 Very pitiful is the human being who, in the midst of
the Christmaslseason, feels like flocking off by himself, like
Dundroary's bird. It is a season, not for isolation and loneliness, but fel
fellowship and universal brotherhood, as though we were saying to me
another, "ALL HANDS AROUND!" with nobody left out.
When we pause to think of the way in which the Christmas originates
it becomes easy for us to understand why the season is everywhere made
to bo the occasion of deep rejoicing and multiform gladness.
*
Beyond a doubt the festival had its birth away up in the frozen North,
in the,region of the aurora borealis, where the battle between the colo
and the heat, the darkness and the light, is the longest and the moat ter-
rible; and it was quite natural that at the turn of the sun, when the light
and warmth began to return, men should turn.themselves 1(ose in a sort
of paroxy(5m of joy.
And by degrees the festivities of the men of the far north worked their
way southward; for even there the return of the sun meant life to men
meant the sunshine and heat without which the human race most perish.
The hyperboreana had their Christ, Balder by name, Buldur the,good
the gentle, the compassionate, who, taking pity on them, destroyed Vet
Frost Giant and saved them from death. We cannot very well blame tilt
hyperboreana if, at first, their religion was largely of a material type
worship of the sun, for Balder w118 110 moire than the sun idealized:
Christ—not the petty Christ of the professional theologian, but the
Christ of llumnnity—stands for OPTIMISM. All is well. ,Let not emus
hearts be troubled. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. I,1 re.litl.
thereevil the thing we call ``evil" being but•good in the making. `,1
tens isno
11m conte that ye plight have life, not death; conlldonce, not despair, 1x._.1•
ness, not weeping and wailing.
Newspaper Wit
..Norfaik• • Virginian Pilot:—EVi-
dently . many newcomers fail to
realize that the Statute of Liberty
is :also a'statute of limitations,
New York Evening Mail: Now
that election is over, the only great
blessing we have to look forward to is
the ,income tax,
..Providence Aribune '`Down with
the bits boards " Sure. And down
with the board -bilis.
•
'Toledo New+s-Bee:•a-The race is not
always to the shift; . but John Bull is
willing to put -his money on the fleet.
' Dayton News:—The reason nobody
wears old clothes,is because the kind
being sold now wear out before they
get old. ' •
New York Sun. When a woman writ-
es back home about her card parties
and falls to mention about her babies
her mother becesees both alarmed and
twenty of the leadhlg men and pre- indignant.
11
FA
M HF,LF
Owing'to unemployment in centres of population there
are many men now available for farm work. A large slumber
of these men have had farms experience and their services
are now available at moderate wages and board. Farmers who
can usefully employ one or two of these men at this time will
lie rendering a service to the community as well as to them-
selves. • Many farmers have repairs and other odd jobs which
have been put off for years on account of the hiig11 cost
of labor. This might be a good time to get caught up with
work of this nature.
Farmers desiring help • please communicate with your
local Representative and state the nature of the work and
wages you are willing to pay.
S.
ST1 IHERS
* • *
Away with all grouchiness and greed,
all doubt t and
despair! au.
This
the season of love putt good will, of hope and gladness. Joy is always ane:
everywhere "orthodox" and in order.
If you are able to do so at no other time of the year, during th-
Christmas time resolve to have the full courage of your noble self, and 1:
let your worthiest and bravest sentiment assert itself to the full,
Let joy be unconfined! Again be is said, "ALL IS WELL." The slur
is not going to be conquered by the Frost King; the anarchists ante not
going to overthrow the Constitution of the United States and the govern-
ment that was inaugurated by our venerated Washington; in spite of the
little politicians who are ready to "give up to patty -what was meant for
mankind," the ways and means of bettering the condition of mankind will
surely be found; the life of men and nations shall not have been in vain;
and as for Old Death, who awaits us at the end of the little earthly way,
for all that we to the contrary he•may turn out to be our best friend,
Those who have crossed the north Atlantic• in winter need .not be
reminded of the uplifting and joy -giving influence of the gulf stream.
Those who have felt it can never forget it. Once fairly upon the mysterious
"river of the sea," the chill and numbness of one's body and soul depart,
the rigid muscles relax, the pent-up feelings let themselves loose in singing,
and chat, and all-round sociability and enjoyreept,.end all the world seem:
to be refashioned for the better.
And such is Christmas, with its good Will and good cheer, its brave
confidence and spontaneous gladness. It is the gulf stream of life, warn-
ing us into the sentiment, of a common humanity,. with its unselfishness
and comradeship, and imparting to us,all the .glad sense of security and
victory. ' -
SCllOL.
LESS0N
(By 1t14V P B. FI ZWATI014, D, D.,
Tesehot of English Bible In the 14004Y,
Bible insulate of Cltioag93)'
((a), 1920, Western Nswspwpor Union.)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 26
JESUS FEEDS THE MULTITUDE.
LESSON TEXT -Mali. 19:13.21,
QOLDDN TEXT -Ther need not depart;
give ye thorn to eat, -Matt, 14:16.
ADDITIONAL MATDI1TAL-Matt. 15185 -
Es; Mark 6;32-414 Luke 9;10.111 John 6:143,
PRIMARY TOPIC -Jesus Feeds Many
Hungry People,
JUNIOR:TOPIC-Jesus Feeding the Plye
,Thousand.
INT39RMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Helping to )i'eed the Hungry.
YOUNG P1tOPi.lil AND ABIJL1 TOPIC
-The Ministry of Jesus to the Multitude.
Since we took the "7311.111 of Jesus"
for our Christmas lesson last Sunday,
let us now study the alternate lesson
for last Sunday Instead of the review.
1. Jesus Healing the Multitude (vv.
13, 14).
1, Jesus retired to the desert (v.
13). The news of the cruel death of.
John the Baptist brought grief to the.
Master's heart, assts Ile withdrew to
n place of quietness to commune with
the Father. The very best thing for
us to do In time of sorrow Is to flee
Into the presence of God, Jesus ac-
cepted Jahu's death Its typical. of what
they Would do to Him.
2. Followed by the people (v. 13).
He could not be bid, Their interest
in Him was so great that they fol-
lowed him on foot. , Where Jesus
really is the multitude Will gather.
3. Jesus healing the sick (v. 14).
Although the ruler's had broken with
Bins, Ile tilt not abandon Ills work
but continued to preach and to work
for the good of those who 7'0111,1 hear.
The multitudes brake 11n upon 111111
anti disturbed I -lis quiet !tour with
Cod, but the great heart of the King
was moved with compassion ns He
beheld the „suffering multitudes-sicl .,
Though the
and
palsied
'Chou
lame, blind
ane,t
people brought their desperate, hope-
less cases to 1-11m there was nothing
too Mud for Ilhn. The sight of the -
muntitoiile as sheep without n shep-
herd morell llhu to pity,
11. Jesus Feeding the Hungry Mul-
titude (vv. 11121). A
According to the connection in John
0:1-14 the real purpose of this mir-
acle teas tm 011Ow himself as the Bread
of Eternal Life sent down from
heaven.
1. Jesus' conference with the dis-
ciples (vv. 15-1e). (1.) The
ciples' request (v. 16). They asked
that the m111111utle be sent aw'ay.
They knew that they were 111 a
desert place, therefore prudence would
Indicate that they would go t0 the
village to buy victuals, (2) Jesus'
romluand (v. 1(3). "Give ye then' to
eat." each ,a command would have
begn utter foollshness had He not pos-
sessed the power to create the supply;
but allvays with Ole ennunand of
Jesus goes the power to do. (3) The
disciples' perplexity (v. 17.) They
said "We have but five loaves and two
fishes." They'wel•e counting off their
teener resources, leaving Christ out,
To be face to face ,with, the, humanly
impossible Is a threetpld.benefit (a) To
make as feel otte dependence upon
Christ; (b) to 'drive us to Him for
His heli) in our need; (c) to lead us
to give the glory to •flim .Cor. results.
2. Jesus' method sin feeding the
multitude (vv. 18-21.) . (1) The
Lord's part. He created the • pro-
vis!onx. He is Able to create that
New York Evening Post: "Thousands won't want it,'
in U. S. jobless." --Headline. Bet. after
March 4 it will be frigfitl'ui. . t
,Brooklyn Eagle: Supreme court rule's'
that liquor may .be kept '. outsid'' the
home. That's the plade to keep the stuff
they're selling now.
'New York Trileune:•Exerything, good
authority tells, us, is lower" • in ,price.,
$3.50, reduced from $1.50./•
v ,..
Dallas NeW:sOur opinion.tg that when
the time comes for the meek' to it herif:
the earth, taxes Will be so''high they
•1 ,
:"Norfolk 'Virginian: These business
men whir'arearg!ng eddcatiotl of the
young , Meeic1Ji idea need not worry
4hout,te.tching, it how .to shoot,
Coo11;'a Cum ROOt Comport
• "ytggo,ae0,.- reSioko rualdSe
Koos of etreuitt-No. 1,A
Agriculture Rep:esentn.:ive
County of Huron'
Honorable •
le Manng ia W. Doherty , . Minister Of Agriculture
2 =3, No, 3, :
0 per boa
'I.old'hy all dAjutst8, or soot
QQrep5id oQ rawtpt of prtee
lrcee...• pamphlet �; Ad,lceoe:
IDICINE
'. TMOY te 011T.' k COOK (Muer* Wades.)
LcO S' CARNIVAL • 1
O
Preparations are already being
made for the annual carnival to be
hold at Banff amidst the glories of
the Canadian Pacific Rockies. Banff
Is ideally situated for winter sports
and this season the dates have been
fixed from January 221t11 to rebrt:ary
5th inclusive. The Secretary, writes
that the programme is to be con-
siderably extended. He nays :
"Our Ski 1E11 has now been com-
pleted In act..rdanee with the sus,-
geetIpion, Antlerss made bllaue0nonfclIlivet'n.
Minn., and we. are ecu ;dent tlul, u
new world's recons will be establish-
«d on our 11111 this Carnival. We
have cu_idtd to cf,er n substantial
1401 p,'Ise to the men who can beat
the present worlds rec.rd and to
supplement this cash prize with a
further prize of $30.114 for every foot
or 11 111nn of a 11)01 i'y welch the
record is broken en our :111. We
will also felih\' the :aa: -:e prin^Ip10
in connect:en w!t:h the anlatt11r
(uipiottship Only 1n (('t:t 00112 the
fnd:leea:8nt or r(Wtt d V'ill be in the
shape of an especlal1Y attlIMive
prize. \S'e have at the l:0 .i'nt tine
fou, different jumps so that we will
be in a position to state 0omprthl :1s
in all classes, of this l.•0 v u 1, c.t,^.t u.a
L2111 h 1r-l'aluing spor )
"(Se .expect that 11141re litelry
;will he a very in:porueut meter ;a
our sports lhis season. We have
alrer113 been ildvil,ed t:.at the 1'10 r 5
of Vnconvet under the 1"tl•.raI1,p
of Mr. Frame ever—telt, of tese'ea91rtu11
hockey fame, eXpcet to cornpOte, '!'an
Begottr, the (.1tam100ns 0l. 5res'er:i
Canada, of Calgary, the Patrician alto
of Calgary, -a team from Edmonton,
a team from Vulcan,- Alberta, and
perhaps teams from Winnipeg and
Ottawa are all expected to be on
hand and compete with Vancouver
and Ottawa for the Championship of
Canada. A very elaborate trophy to-
gether with ten very attractive and
001013 pr'.::os will in all probability
to anuouliced a little later in con -
:motion with this event.
"Art ice palace will he constructed
on a basis far more extensive than
anything heretofore attempted and
the resilient engineer of the Domin-
ion Government is now at work pre-
paring
re-
p ex-
pect n(1:10 palaces when milluminated
will be a view that will long live ie
the memories of those who will be
fortunate enough to visit na anti see
it The palace will be stormed at
different times during the Carnival
by representatives of all the different
sports indulged in, and it is ex-
pected that the fire 000ree display
on these occasions will be most iu-
terestler,.
"or,eela1 atien;lon will ermn be
ivrl In art nod Raley 811,lnte and
cue petllimr in these !tense on me.
)a o ;ranine menden to be very 1:e
'ores:leg. The ('onneu tlt Skaties
Cleo nl Vancouver with a nielnbr
shin or almost three htlndred, L.ti
w 1 i 'r a saying that: the (flub will be,
wrtl,r(n;e"anted and 1f we could es
51.1001! el some entries from Lasl-
e 1 Canada and the States together
with to assured entries We will
have from Winnipeg, Calgary, Ed-
mentrn and Saskatoon tele feature
of our programme weal's bre On of
±t
441
41)
L
iDecen her 83rd, 1900
We will • open the Palace a Block on
Saturday Nov. Ot
Having bought over the entire stock of Wall
papers from W. D. Fair we will be able to
supply wallpaper from 10 cents a roll and
upwards.
In addition to this. we have a carload of paper
just arrived. We will hang your wall paper
during the winter months at the following
prices:--Walls,13c'; ceiling, 13c; borders 2c.
Repainting automobiles, cutters and buggies
at following prices:-- Automobiles, $25;
buggies, $11; cutters $8, including three
coats:'
We refurnish all kinds of furniture
Full line of Paints, Oils and Varnishes in
stock. 1M9
ood & Tyner
wll1Cn w111 Triter we ueeus or 111e
hungry multitude, (2) The people's
part. They were to sit and eat.
They were not responsible fpr the cre-
ation of the supply nor Its distribu-
tion, but they were responsible for
obedience. (3) The disciple; parr.
This was to take that which the elite -
(mi nted blessed mud distribute it. We
are laborers together with God. (lad
has ninde Its i
• partners In the salvation
to
,t n
of the world.
111. Jesus Alone in the Mountains
Praying (vv, 22, 23).
1, He induced the disciples to get
Into the ship (v. 22), The reason for
this \vas that Ile desired to keep them
from being nixed up with the crowd,
for they desired to force him to be
king.
2. Multitudes were dismissed (v. 23).
This was to prevent the multitude from
trying to force I31ut to be king, When
they saw IIis wonderful ability to feed
the hungry multitude they desired to
have swell 11 1111111 male king,
8. fraying alone ('v. 23). lie doubt-
less was praying fur the disciples. He
knew what trials they would have to
undergo. IIaving been induced by
IIim to enter the shill and being over-
taken b3' the storm, they were doubt-
less tempted to think._thata mistt:'ke
had been made; but we should learn
that the way which the Lord would
have us go Is not always without its
storms. -
the b'ggeet ev:nts ever a 00111 a :A
r snack,. Application will be mad
sat n0,&Matsui: Alhletio Union o0
'aut:.da to havefill those contests ray
presentative of. the Canadian Ohara.,
pi't tahiPsrt.._'_...;.:
Symbol of Divine Spirit.
In Scripture the dew Is used as a
symbol of the Divine Spirit and His
quickening and refreshing tntloence as
He works on the otherwise arld and
barren lives and hearts of men. It la
tile living Lord ll:fmself who here
speaks: el will be as the dew unto Is-
rael:" I 'will come to the barren and
fruitful Israel, and affect hini as does
the dew when it falls en the parched
and profitless earth .1n the rainless,
scorching days of summer. and trans-
form deadness into life and beauty.
I L,
fijiA
Housework Played Flea' Out.
T read VES
Mrs. Earl FAIT,
OgemEFIED NEM
a, Sask., writes :-
"Three years ago my
began to bother mc.
housework without being alrnst com-
pletely played
out. After sweeping a.
small room I would have t0 alt d
rest, and would feel as
enough air.
Every few nights I
dreams, such as the Ly
I was pumping a pat
children, or my kasha
I could qct no rest, ars
some time after. ! w
and he told me it was my nerves, that
they had been shaken
nese, He gave mo so
as aeon as it was gone I was a9 bad
as over again. I got half a dozen boxes
of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and
they helped me so much I got more, and
can truly nay I have
now, and don't fuel so
days work, as I did before after sweeping
ono small room; Also
those horrid dreams
months."
Price 600. a box at
heart and nerves
I could not do my
po ^ 7,n and
i1 I could not get
would have horrid
ell caving in while
1 of water, or tbo
nd. fallin in, and
I' would be awake
ent to. my doctor,
by a previous ill -
me medioine, but
no lack of health
tired after a good
have had none of
for months and
all dealers.
•
•
Kut lie;.re's Serecr,Oer.
Maj. -Gen. Sir C:.u_'los V. F. Towns-
hend, in his book, entitled "My Cam-
paign in Mesopotamia," goes very
folly into, all the conditions w11ir10
culminated in his surrender to the
Turks, The British forces ,were fin-:
ally reduced to famine, and''in the
following extract from his; work Gen.
Townshend justlfoes his tidal, capitn<
)ation— a. '
"After much cnegot:latiorm all con -1
dittoes were refused by, Easter Pasha.
My own personal liberty was offered
on condition that •I• did- not .destroy
my .guns. and .maSerigl, ,Such condi-
tions, of course, were impossible to
aoeept. Finally, en 29th April, I de-
stroyed my guns and' all material.'"
ammunition, etc:, ineluding the wire--
less
ire-less installation. Shortly afterwards
a Turkish battalion marched into the
town and took ever. the guards,
"Khalil Pasha carne to see me, and
I offered him my sabre and pistols..
He refused to take them, saying..
Do 008 noh1Y'enffer 'They areq,as much yours as ever they
Ieudga�ywis wore.' Khalil told me that I should
lug, or Pretrud- be sent to Constantinople and treated
tchBleedIng Plies. No with the same honor as Osman Pasha,:
stir giodd oper-
ation required i with whose defence of Plevna the -
Dr Chase's Ointment will relieveyou at epee 1 Turks compared mine. of Kut. He•.
said I should be the honored guest
of the Turkleh nation. My force was:
to be sent to Asia Minor to be intern-
ed in pieties in a good climate near•
the sea.
"There lies no dishonor .for a com-
mander and bis troops, when they.
have done their duty according to -
military laws, if tile enemy imposes
the hardest of conditions upon them.
They are not the 'pasters to fix and
determine those conditions., In our
case at Kut, we had resisted for just
on flee menthe, and we were com-
pelled to surrender not by the enemy
but by famine."
and afford lasting benefit. 600. a bas;
dealers, or ISdtdaneon, Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto.
and enclose Boxtamp t ree if sou pay postage.mention this
* a
"-The death of the lite JJoseph
Gibson removes an historic figure
from the 'Temperance ranks of this
Province. He first came into public
notice in the oud Scott Aot days,
when he worsted the famous E.
King Dodds its debate, and ever
since he has been one of the most
advanced and influential temper-
ance leaders. His death will be a
great loss not only to the conl-
munity in which lie items, but to
the province, at large.
a
Saginaw NeWs-Courier:—A Den-
ver man fell down the court house'
steps on the way to his wedding and
went ahead and got married. The
cupola has to fall on some fellows.
ELLS,
a close tab on your digestion? This is import -
It will pay you well to do so. Digestion
1.8 complicated andits processes often become
disordered. This brin gs immediate discolnfor t
—often severe pain. Use
tli'1 t 1t;'lble pl en'ration has for years been
tour to relieve i ligestioll, biliousness, sick
eai.,Alie and Cc 1st patian, Thousands of
c4 f' IcIs II0We 1t.bfl1C_d to use Beecham'
P lis, which have proved both, corrective and
pre endve, Experience has taught thein to
aimc,s.;,nlpic--always lave Beccl am'sfit lPillslelr
` nr°,° Cg` m"
SOLD IIVERYWH8P.E IN CANADA. IN BOXES 250., GOc.
Largest Sale of any Medicine in the World