HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-5-22, Page 6.,`i..S'lii:•,!'??"+.'�;;_;;,^.:kn ii:':;;:�?iii:ii�:::j;.:P:;i2:'....,.... "'�
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107
Children Cry for Set is
The Sind You Rave Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of,,'
and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
�r�.. ��''r44*C•4 Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
infants and Children-E�ASTO41A'
rieneo against Eoriment.
I
What
Castoria is a' harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. "Its
age is its guarantee. For more tha"n thirty years it has
been lin constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTO irR Ido ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAUR :.OM -ANY. NEW YORK CITU.
ATTITUDE OF
METHODISTS ON
PRODUCTION FOR
PROM'
Reports Adopted by Conference at
Hamilton Define Points Around
Which Controversy is Center-
ing = Church Committed to
complete Social Reconstruction
In view of the controversy that
has arisen over the criticism level-
led by Mr. S. R. Rarsions, ex -presi-
dent of the C, M. A., at .the at-
titude of the Methodist Church to-
wards certain -social and industrial
problems the following extracts
from reports on the matter .adopted
by the General- Methodist Confer=
ence in Hamilton last year are es-
pecially interesting. The reports
around which the controversy is
centering are those of the Evangel-
ism and Social Service Department
and of the Arany and Navy Board
of the Church entitled "The Church,
the War and Patriotism." The fol. -
lowing •are
ol-lowing•are extracts pertinent to the
matters in dispute in the latter re-
port:
Your Committee has had its at-
tention directed to the work of the
Church in the problems of recon-
'''struction by some pregnant passages iii
the address of the General Superinten-
dent, and by a Memorial from the Al-
berta Conference.
Even before the war it was widely
fo'seeu that great racial changes
were imminent in the western world.
This gigantic convulsion has pre-
cipitated the nations into the melt-
ing pot. Such ,an era summons the
prophetic gifts of the 'Church, first
to the task of interpretation -to
discern amid the turmoil and con-
fusion the hand of God, and second-
ly, to the task of inspiration- to
breathe into the hearts of men the
faith; the courage, the patience, the
brotherliness, by which alone the
happy hanbor can be won. And no
Church is under a deeper obliga-
tion to assist in this twofold task
than our own. Methodism was
born in a revolt, against sin and
social extravagancies and cor-
ruption. It Was content with no aim
lower_ than "no spread scriptural holin-
essthe land." through g ' Insisting on
personal regeneration and all the impli-
cations therein. It transformed the
face of England and saved that land'
from the excesses of a French revol-
'utioe. To it the` ideal of the Christian
life was simply love made perfeet.
LIFT OFF CORNS!
'',Apply few drops then lift sore,
• touchy corns off with
fingers
,I)oesn t •hurt e bit!' Drop. iL little
7Preeebne'On an itching Corn, rnetantlyy.
h`lttit 'eorn ptopa hurting, then you lil6
1.0ght' out. Yea, magnet
'tiny'boffin"of Vrce:tono costs bat tt
Pow tents at hay drug store, but is snfii
elrni toromovo every hard corn, suit
corn, or cern between the tons, and the .
callusee, without sorenese or irritation.
Ifrreeoee is the sensational cliacovery
of it Cincinnati, genius, , t is Wonderful.
Without seeking at this time to
commit the church to a definite pro-
gramme of economic policy, we would'
present for the consideration of our
people the following statement which
reflects our point of view:
War On Profits.
1. The present economic system
stands revealed as one of the roots of
the war. The insane pride of Ger-
many, her passion for world -domina-
tion found an occasion in the demand
for colonies as markets and sources of
raw materials -the inoperative need of
competing groups of industries • car-
ried on for profits.
2. The war has made more clearly
manifest the moral perils inherent in
the system of production. Condem-
nation of, social individuals seems often
unjust and always futile, The system
rather than the individual calls for
change.
3. The war is the cornation of de-
mocracy, No profounder interpreta-
tion of the issue has been made than
the great phase of President Wilson's
that the Allies are fighting to "make
the world safe for democracy." it is
clearly impossible forthe champions of
democracy to set limits to its recogni-
tion, The last century democratized
politics; the 20th century has found
that political densocracy means little
without economic demnrcacy. The
democratic control ofdindustry is just
and inevitable.
4. Under the shock and strain of
this tremendous • struggle, accepted
commercial and industrial methods
based on individualism and competition
have gone •down like mud walls in a
flood. National orgagization, national
control, extraordinary approximations
of national equality have been found
essential to efficiency.
Despite the dearangements and the
sorrows of the war, the Motherland
has raised large masses of her people
from the edge of starvation to a high-
er ,plans of physical well-being, and in
consequence, was never so healthy,
never, so brotherly. nor ever actuated
by so high a purpose, or possessed by
such exaltation of spirit as to -day -
and the secret is that all are fighting or
working, and all are sacrificing.
it is not conceivable that when
Germany ceases to be a menace, these
dearly bought discoveries will be for-
gotten, Relapse would mean recur-
rence, the renewal of the agony.
The conclusion seems irrestible. The
war is a sterner teacher than Jesus and
uses far other methods, but it teaches
the salve lesson. The social develop-
ment which it has so unexpectedly ac-
celerated has the same goal as Christ-
ianity, that common goal is a nation of
comrade workers, and is now at the
trenches, fights so gloriously -a tsation
of comrade fighters. -
With the earthquake shocks of the
war thundering so tremendous a re-
affirmation to the principle Of Jesus, it
would be the most inexcusable de-
reliction of duty on the part of the
Churci, not to re -state her programme
in modern terms and re -define her
divinely -appointed goal.
We, therefore, look to our national
Government -and the factor is a vital
one -to enlist in the service of the
nation those greatrleaders and, corpora-
tions which have shown magnificent
capacity in the organizatilg of life and
resources for the profit of shareholders.
Surely the same capacity can find nob-
ler and more deeply satisfying activity
in the service of the whole people
rather than in the service of any par -
Bettie'. group.
Urge British Example.
Tire British Government Commission
has outlined a policy which, while ac-
cepting as a present fact the separation
of capital and labor, definitely denies
the right,of sole control to the former
and insisting on the full organization
of workers and employers, vests the
government of every industry in. a
joint board of employers and workers,
which board shall determine the Work-
ing conditions of that industry.
fhis'policy has been officially ad -
'opted by -the British Governnsent and
nothing less can•be regarded, es toler-
able'even.now id Canada., • •
But we do•not believe this separation
of •labor and capital can be permanent.
Its transcendence, whether through co-
operation or public ownership, seems
to be the only constructive and radical
reform.
This is the policy set forth by the
great labor organizations and nnust not
be rejected because it presuposes, as
Jesus 1114, that the normal human spirit
Will respond ino'e readily to the call
to service than to the lure of private
gate, "
Triumph of Democrgcy.
The triuupl; of democracy, the de-
mand Qf titg 'educ'itted Workers for
helm eonditions of life, the deep con-
demnatfon this war has passed on the
competitive struggle, the revelation of
the superior efli.eleuey of rational or-
ganization and cooperation, combine
with the unfulfilled, the often forgot-
ten, but the undying ethics of Jesus to
demand nothing less than a transfer-
ence of, the whole ecunonnl life from a
bast$ of competition and profits to one
of so -operation and service, •
We recognize the, magnificent effort
of mtlny great employers to make their
industrial organization a means of up-
•
lift and betterment to all who partici-
'hate, but the human spirit instinctively
resents even the nIost benevolent
forms of government, while self -govern
meht is denied. The lioblest humani-
tarian aims of employers, too,' are often
thwarted by the very conditions un;
der wonhic,il their business must he car-
ried
' That another system is practicable
is shown by the recent statelnent of
the British Prime Minister, that every
industry save one in Britain has been
made to serve the national interest by.
the elimination of the element of pri-
vate profit. • That the present organ-
ization, based on production and ser-
vice for profits, can be superseded by
a system of production and service for
human needs, is no longer a dream.
The acceptance of this report, it
cannot be too clearly recognized,
commits this Church, as far as this
representative body can commit it,
to nothing less than a complete so-
cial reconstruction. When it shall
be fully accomplished, and through
what measures and processes, depend
on the thinking and the goodwill of.
men and, above all, on the guiding
hand of God, s But we think it is clear'
that nothing less than the goal we have
outlined will satisfy the aroused moral
consciousness of the Church or retain
for the Church any leadership in the
testing period that is upon them. And
in such an heroic task as this our citi-
zen armies will find it possible to pre-
serve, under the conditions of peace,
the high idealism with which they have
fought for- democracy in France.
Recognizing the greatness and
complexity of the task before the
'Christian people of Canada, and the
imperative necessity of united action
by the Churches, we recommend
that the suggestion of the memorial
from the Alberta Conference be ad-
opted and that this General Confer-
ence invite the other Churches of
Canada to a National Convention for
the consideration of the problems of
reconstruction.
Further, in order that our Church
may give the most intelligent support
to the movement, we recommend that
our ministers and people should ac-
quaint themselves with such important
documents as the Report of the United
States Commission on Industrial Rela-
tions, the inter -Allied Labor Party's
Memorandum 00 War Aims the Bri-
tish Labor Party's Programme of the
new social order and the British Gov-
ernmental Commifsion Reports on In-
dustrial Relations. .
Your''Lomnlittee outlines this pro-
gramme in the profound conviction
that it can be carried out only by' sten'
quickened "and inspired by the spirit
of Christ and for that Divine Spirit
workiifg in the hearts of men, nothing
that is Good is too highs or too hard.
Effects of Industrialism.
The report on Evangelism and Social
Service is in part as follows:
There must he recognized by every
observant ,person a process of disin-
tegration in family life. With the
spread of industrialism if: every nation
there is manifest an increase of divorce
separation, and desertion. This is ac-
companied by a change in -the condi-
tions of home life: Functions once per-
formed 'by parents in the home are now
performed in the community, in the
day school, the Sunday school, the offi-
ce, the factory, the street and the play
ground: In this way vocational train-
ing guidance in recreation and play,
religious instruction and education as a
Whole is passing from the hone to the
'community, resulting in weakened par-
ental authority and less veneration for
parents.
Another social phenomenon is stead-
ily emerging. in the evolution of in-
dustrial and economic control we find
interests that conflict, viz.: the profits
and property rights of some, and the
right of life and its development of
others. In the light of these phenom-
ena, the -Christian Church must 'lay
great stress upon three duties: -
(a) Emphasis must be laid upon the
obligations involved i0 marriage; great-
er responsibility of parents for the pro-
tection, training, vocational guidance,
and religious instruction of their child-
ti
Your Liver Is
the Best Beauty
Doctor
A dull, yellow, lifeless
skin, or pimples and
eruptions, are twin
brothers to constipation.
Bile, nature's own laza-
tive, is getting into your
blood instead of passing
out of your systemeas it
should.
This hi the treatment, in sac*
cossful use for 50 years: ono
pill daily+ (irmro. only when
necessary),..pepp pr��qq.��??ryry����
C'AR Elft
1TTLE
PIER
PILLS
leruine 'bears 'Slght)twi,
Colorless facet often ahold tho
absence of Iron in the blood.
Carter's le asn IPil�s
i.. i,
Will help this conditicn
•..,,2 .. tl..., T.il:.µ .•It. i.i,?n5t
k's
fi:ME CC,MNTON
NEW. ERA,
ren in the bonne, and the necessity of
More adequate training for parenthood,
(b) Parents ]must still further pro-
feet their children by better soeiallz
1ng and d orga sizing cOnuiulnity life, i11
the better school movement, the coma
munity centre organization, the voeat-
lonsu guidance And teeitnieal training
of the ehildren, and the careful super4,
vision of play by expert ,leaders,
Profits and) - Property.
(e) The obligation under which we
live in dealing with such vital issues as
land tenure , laxation, housing, city
planning, systems of insurance, and in-
dustrial, economic, and ,fiscal control,
etc„ and demand that the life interests
of the mass of the pegple must in every
case transcend the class of an individual
or group of individuals, in profits or
property.
We commend the aggressive work
of the Department of Evangelism and
Social Service In Child Welfare activi-
ties, and urge every congregation to
take advantage if possible of the inval-
uable Child Welfare exhibits,
We recommend the Dominion Gov-
ernment to establish a Dominiod Health
Board and Child Welfare Bureau At the
earliest possible datg, and thus meet
the national necessify to correlate the
activities of the Provinces, to investi-
gate conditions relating to Child Wel-
fare, and to initiate such movements
as may be found necessary for the con-
servation and development of the hu-
msn resources of Canada.
Had the Methodist doctrine of holi-
ness or perfect love been followed in
all its social and economic implications,
Methodism would have been the home
of that passion for human brotherhood,
religious in its intensity, which Ina
been shown by many groups of men
and women outside the Church, and as
Dr. Dale, of Birmingham, has said,
"Methodism would have inaugurated ,a
revolution compared with which the
Protestant Reformation would have to
take second place." .The cruelties of
the industrial systems in the factories
and mines of England, the heartlessness
which permitted the growth of slums
and kindled conditions in ,the cities,
and the social and economic subjection
of the poor, would have been the sub-
jects of our persistent attacks, and
England would' not have had to wait
for Lord Shaftesbury and other re-
formers to do the work they did.
Cites Golden Rule.
The Golden Rule demands that what
we regard as necessary and advanta-
geous for ourselves and our families we
shall regard as necessary and advanta-
geous for others and their families;
what we claim and accept as our rights,
we shall admit to be the rights of
others. !We shall not purchase our
pleasure -and advantage at the cost of
the disadvantage or practical enslave-
ment of others. -Rau. 13.
We declare all special privilege, not
based on useful service to the com-
munity, to be a violation of the princi-
ple of justice, which is the foundation
of democracy.
We declare that forams of industrial
organization should be developed which
call labor to a voice in the management
and a share in the profits and risks of
business. All forms of autocratic or-
ganization of business should be dis-
couraged. We call attention to the re-
markable and unchallenged success of
the co-operative stores, factories, and
steamship lines of England and Scot-
land, as great examples of democracy
in industry. •
We declare it to be un -Christian to
accept profits when laborers do not
receive a living wage, or when capital
receii'es disproportionate returns as
compared with labor. •
We recommend Old Age Insurance
on a national scale, in which the an-
nuity paid shall bbased upon the
average, earnings of the country, each
year of a man's effective life. This
]would protect all citizens from the fear
of penury in old, age, and at the same
time would make every citizen directly
interested in both the prosperity of
every business in the country and the
gond health and industry of eevry fel-
low citizen.
Condemn Speculation.
We condemn speculation in land,
grain, food -stuffs and natural resources
as well as the frequent capture of un-
earned wealth through over-capitaliza-
ion of commercial enterprises. We
place the principle of the Golden Rule
before the loan who seeks wealth by
investment, and then endeavors to es-
cape impending loss by unloading upon
others. There are dangerous formas of
economic injustice in which we can-
not engage without sin. Is there not
in our church a wide -spread call for
repentance and confession of ,sin in
this retard?
As the people are virtual partners in
every business enterprise we condemn
that profiteering which takes out of
them profits not justified by the value
or cost of the service rendered. We
recommend the enactment of legislat-
ion which shall secure to a labor a fair
wage adequate to a proper standard of
living, to the business of fair prbfit
adequate for its continuance, and to the
public all returns in excess of these,
We are in favor of the nationaliza-
tion of our natural resources, such as
nines, water -powers, fisheries, forests,
the means of communication and trans-
portation, and public utilities on which
all the people depend.
Menace to Democracy.
We call attention to the Closed or
Company Town as a menace to de-
mocracy, in that the citizens are in
danger of being robbed of freedom of
political action, and of power to de-
mand proper sanitary, educational and
social conditions for themselves and
their children,
As followers of the Carpenter of
Nazareth, we sympathetically seek
to understand the problems of life
as they confront the classes' of labor
in Canada, and thus rightly estimate
the pleas they make , for justice,. and.
find in them allies in the struggle to
realize the ends of fair play, humanity
and brotherhood,
The Church has. a' message to all
classes of people, Alt citizens in the
ranks of employes. on account of
living in •a Christian land ' and being
endowed with its free citizenship, and
under obligation to do faithfully the
wgrkfor which they take the wage, to
treat no engagement as a "scrap of
paper," and to. carry a brother's, heart
toward all their fellow -citizens: "Speak
every 111511 truthwith his neighbor, for
ye are mennbers one ot, another,"
wrote St. Paul For the snare reason
all the virtues are called for, This the
facts of life, as found in our human
relations carry with them a divine
sanction, and demand of all alike the
observance 'of the great command-
ments of the law,/ And the new cons-
mandment Which Christ has givens us,
R41'It4VEm (lA fnQf 1ft UhiTF,lir1ATi101iM1,
161
d1106:
LEss'N
ckly RIDV. P, IS 15I':''ZWATL*tt, 0, EN,
Teacher of Pn Itch 131b1e In the meetie
j;lblc Institute or C7tleuito,1
Copyright, 1010 a1 Wrsirru xvwsem,55 5'8'0I,)
LESSON FOB MAY 25,
REPENTANCE.
LSeSOON'1"LX7`S-,Jonah 5:1-10; Luke 73:
1.4: Acts a;37,38,
GO'LDIn.N T,FXT--fepen� ye, and be.
leve Lha clospel. Mark 'l a.,,
ADDITIONAL MA l I:.i'iIal,-'Walt 1:10-
10; Luke 80-14; Acts 17:35, 11; 2 Our. 7:0-11;
1 Peter 3:9,
PRIMARY TORIC -Clod's willingness to
Forgive.
ve7li1JNLRepent.OR TOPIC=Tae People or NIne-5
INTPIRMLrpTATE TOPIC- Turning
From Bin to find,
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC -The
Nature and Fruit or Repentance,
1. The Repentance of the People of
Nineveh (3:1.10).
The following steps are noted In
their conversion:
1. hearing the Word of the Lord
The Lord commanded Jonah to go to
Nineveh, a great and wicked elty,,and
there "preach the preaching" that be
bade .him. Jonah's runaway experi-
ence (see chapters 1, 2) was such that
he was willing to obey God. Efts
chastisement was severe, but by God's
grace he was now ready to execute the
commission. "Jonah arose and went
unto Nineveh according to the word
of the Lord" (v. 3). So great was the
city of Nineveh that It required three
days to compass it; that is, to visit its
very centers of activity. Jonah, com-
ing from Palestine, doubtless entered
the city from the south, and during
an entire day going from center to cen-
ter cried, "Yet forty days ant Nineveh
shall be overthrown" (v. 41. Since
the king's palace seems to have been
In the south part of the city Jonah's
meseage soon found its way to him. If
every preacher would preach what God
bids him there would be more cities
turning to God.
2. Believing God (v. 5).
They not only believed God would
visit judgment upon them, but believed
to God, aqd put their trust in him for
mercy and salvation.
3. Repented (vv. 5-9).
Their penitence was shown In (1)
proclaiming a fast and putting on sack-
cloth (vv. 5-7). These marks of hu-
miliation were shown by all, from the
king on his throne to the most humble
man. (2) Cried mightily to God (v.
8). In the midst of their humiliation
they crier] with Intensity to God. (3)
Turned from their evil ways (v. 8).
The final test of penitence is turning
from sin; It is hating she badly enough
to qdlt 1t.
4. Accepted by Goal (v. 10). When
the Ninevttes turned from their evils
God refrained from executing doom
upon them. It averted judgment. God
Is unchangeable. Ills holy nature IS
unalterably opposed to sin. When leen
repent from: their sins his wrath Is
turned aside. This is what 'is meant
by God repenting.
I1. The Necessity of Repentance
(Luke 13:1-0).
Repentance Is necessary on the part
of all, since all tire. sinners, "The
wages of stn is death" ' (Itom. 0:23).
While God Is unalterably opposed ,,to
sin he is Infinitely gracious, His holy
nature compels 1:1511 to cause judgment
to fall moon those who will not turn
from their stns to serve blm. Re-
pentance Is not merely n matter of
privilege, but of absolute necessity if
one would escape the wrath of God,
Repentance Is the only door of escape
from perdition. It is not a question of
how great a sinner one is that de-
termines the need for repentance, since
God cannot look upon evil: "For thou
art of purer eyes than to behold evil,
and canst not look upon iniquity"
(Hab. 1-13). No one can ever see him
in peace unless he turns from his sins.
God commands men to repent (Acta
17:30). °.
111. The Blessed Results of Repen-
tance (Acts 2:37,38).
1. Remission of sins. Remit means
to send away. The one who repents
is rid forever of his sins, for he Is a
new men in Christ.
2. Gift of the Holy Spirit. When
one to regenerated he not only is rid of
y
his sins, but God, the Holy Spirit,
takes up his abode in hire. He,is his
teacher, guide and defender. These
blessed results ought to move one to
repent, The goodness of God ought to
provoke men to penitence
You Cannot Lose.
To have is to use, not to hoard. "He
that saveth his life shall lose It." That
is the reason for spending yourself -
the fact that you cannot lose what
you really have; the feet that spirit-
ual quantities are real quantities; that
the best ie us Is better and stronger
than the worst, If we believe lin 1t;
that, to the eye of faith, Satan -like
lightning-ls forever falling from the
heaven of things that endure. -1V. H,
Blake: •
' Influence of the Bible.
Itoltl last to the Ethic, It Is the
sheet-nnelior of your liberties; write
its precepts on your helu'ls, and Prac-
tice them in your lives.,..To the in-
fluence of this hook we'ere indebted
for the progress mado ,4Iu rh i1lznNoi,
rind to tlsis we must iniac its, our guide
111 file future. -t. 5, tlrimt•. •
FAN/0T COIYG'i ''rP
COUGHE
Couglunq + nI4
SnDisedasd'
stn cu
t. tan,
• i� •
30 t RORr-J uiPJ' COUGH,;
WAX'Il/l3` FYJ12 Clilli1)RDN
,'1'lltit'sdity, May 22nd, 1919.
"SALADA" Tea is Pure'i'ea, Fragrant
and of Delicious pialior, stimulating
and refreshing. "Watch for the Name"
on every genuine 'sealed packet.
Pc
27 Years in Public Service.
it ,* * is * iF it $ * * *
* w
* "THE SETTLEMENT- " "
* By Josephine•
J! drphy.
* **• * * * * * * * it
in her youth Janet H -had known
every luxury. Her father had beep a
wealthy merchant, Many wooers had
sought her hand, but only one had
made it favorite Impression on the girl's
mind. His name was Ralph B -and
he earned his bread as a reporter on
the staff of a daily newspaper.
On such a person Mr. H. was not
disposed to bestow his daughter. His
success in business had turned his head
and be looked forvlard to Janet marry-
ing one of higher social standing.
Ralph met with only cold glances
from Mr. and Mrs. H. -when he en-
countered them. Gradually his visits
ceased and before the collapse of Mr.
business the young man had
gone, no one knew where and whither;
few cared.
Neither Mr. H, -nor his wife long
survived their change in fortune. The
former had invested ail the money he
could raise in a new, and as it turned
out, bogus, company. Thus Janet was
left entirely unprovided for.
She entered the Mayton Hospital,
front which she later graduated as a
trained nurse.
Her first case was with Norman W-
an old man of very comfortable means.
Here• she remained as his nurse and
faithful servant until death called him.
His entire property was bequeathed
to her at his death. The antiques and
curious old statuary of the mansion
held a strange charm for her.
About a week after Mr. W -'s
death she was sitting in the library
reading when the sound of an auto
brushing the curb came to her ears.
Laying aside the book, she arose from
her chair and stared to walk towarct
the window, but was interrupted by a
knock ons the library door, To her
answer . the maid announced that a
young man wished to see her.
Glancing at the card the maid had
handed her, Janet recognized the
lawyer's name.
"Very well", said Janet. "Show
hint in.
"Good evening, Miss iL--," 1 have
rather strange news for you," he re-
marked, as he sat down,
"Proceed,10said Janet.
"Well," began the lawyer, "it ap-
pears in some valuable papers of Mr.
W- that he did have a married daugh-
ter,'who, through some fancily ,dis-
agreement, had left her father's home.
The girl has since died, but her only
child, now a young man, still survives,
and he has put in a claim for his mot-
her's share of the property 1 have
come to inform you beforehand. I
shall bring this young man to see you
to -morrow and we shall decide what
further prcxcd;ngs shall take place."
"Certainly," said Janet, "1 shall be
very glad to give up that which be-
longs to another."
After he left she sighed gently. She
wondered if she would now have to
face the cold world again. She had
however, managed Ito save a neat sum;
thus she would not be utterly penniless
and atter a short rest she would start
out once more.
The next morning found the lawyer
and Mr, W, -'s ,grandson on their way
to the mansion, As the young man en-
tered his eyes opened In wonderment,
as did Janet's, at the antiques, etc,
"Say," he grasped, "this is some-
thing worth while looking for,"
They had ,finally reached the library
and had just been seated but a few'
minutes when Janet entered,
"Janet! Miss H.-1 I never thought
never imagined I should see youl"
"And you, Ralph B.-, are Mr.
W -'s grandson?"
"So it seems," said Ralph,
"1 ata so glad, so glad!" cried Janet.
• "Did 1 not mention Miss H -'e
name?" the lawyer questioned. "I
must have been unusually stupid."
Ralph did not answer. He stili held
Janet's hand, and at length the lawyer
so far recovered his wits as to quit the'
room.
When he next saw the two 'no men-
tion was made of Janet's desire to re-
linquish the estate, and the Lawyer put
forth a tentative query, -
"Settlement?"
"Oh, yes, we have arrived at a
settlement," Ralph said, with a joyous
laugh, "since Janet has consented to
marry me."
CONSTIPATION, . -
LIVER COMPAIAINTr
BILIOUS SPELLS.
When your liver becomes sluggish and
inactive, the bowels become constipated,
the tongue becomes coated, the breath
bad, the stomach foul and sick, and bilious
spells occur on account of the liver holding
back the' bile which is so essential to
promote the movement of the bowels
and the bile gets into the blood, instead
of passing through the usual channel.
The only proper way to keep the liver
active and working properly is to keep
the bowels regular by using Milburn s
Laxa-Liver P' They work smoothly
and gently, and do not gripe, weaken and:
sicken asso many laxative pills do.
Mr. James P. Colter, Hartford,
writes: -"I have used Milburn's Laxa
• Liver Pills for constipation and liver com-
plaint. At one time 1 used to have a,
bilious spell every little while and once'
was fn'bed for four months. Since taking,
your pills, the bilious spells have left me.
1 have recommended LaxarLiver Pills to'
many others here, and they are growing
in favor every day."
Price 25e. a vial at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T. Mile
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
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