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I.Moth rs' Know /That
G.enaine Castoria
-Always
Bears the
Signature
of
ldh
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Y',''',1"-'Piksii..
In
Use
For Over
M'rty Years
err1.
ee rw„w co -v, "ew vow=,rr
i his 1[{aggff ea ainw"+ s" �
THE OLD-FASHIONED DOLLAR THAT
HUNG ON SO WELL
How dear to my heart are the sceues 'of my childhood,
When fond recollection presents thea( to view!
When into my larder the grocer would pile food
That sold by the pound for a nickel or two;
When bread cost a jitney, and pies were a dime, sir,
And milk by the pail for a few cents would sell;
When fresh country eggs were for sale any time, sir,
At ten cents a dozen (unless the price feiit)
The old-fashioned dollar, the value bound doll,
The old silver dollar that hung on so welit
That old-fashioned dollar 1 hailed as a treasure,
For often at night when returned from the Geld
1 found it the source of an exquisite pleasure
To see all the food that a dollar would yield,
How ardent 1 seized it with hands that were glowing
1•le'd,ru hnd s11113 theecropefrrom thevith wholeespr eager
sowing—
Oh, how the old 'homestead with foodstuffs would swell
The old-fashioned dollar, the good old-time dollar,
The old-fashioned dollar that tiling on so well(
How sweet, then, it seemed to go forth with a dollar
And fill the .old basket with groceries galore!
But now for a dollar you eanit buy a collar—
You need firlly fifty, oe sixty or' more.
So now far removed from the loved habitation, ,
The teir of regret will -intrusively dwell,.
As fancy reverts to my father's plantation
And sighs for the dollar .that hung on so well,
The old-fashioned dollar, the value -bound dollar,
That old-fashioned dollar that's now gone to .' . . well!
"THE TIMES"
ON CHOICE OF
W. L. M. KING
deeds of the Canadian troops in Eur-
ope. From their sowing of the bat-
tle'fields an abundant political har-
vest already begins to appear and
Premier Borden prepared the` way
for the reaping by his' eminent re-
prLsentation of Canada in the coun-
Says His Insight And Lofty Political cil chamber of the allied chambers,
,,, Ideas Will Keep Canada's Influence "So secure in this position in the
Free. English mind as representative of
London, August, 9. (Reuter)—The
Times, In an editorial, states,:
"The election of Hon, W. L.. Mac-
kenzie- King as the successor of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier is an event of great
importance to the Dominion and is
also of great imperial interest, Can-
adian politics are no longer a mat-
ter of indifference in this country,
That is part of our heritage of the
UFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with,
fingers
Deem t hurt et hill Drop a little
iffreezone on lin nulling corn, :instantly
chat cot/, ,stops hurting„ then you lift
it right out, Yes tangle)
A isny bottlo of P`rcezone costs hut a
low coati Et any drug afore, but is 5n 9 -
(dent to e'emovc (vary hard corn, eeft
,corn, or on between the toes, told tits
tcathutee, Vvitltout sokeness el' itlstatl'oti,
'reeiterl(�4,at the $ensntiolnal diedorer
,et st efferittsnttt f+t;nilts, It is Wondarfal.
Canada that it is not always easy to
remember here that at home he is
the leader of a political party against
which established opposition may be
gatherlhe strength.
"We shalt not speculate on the
probable duration of the combine -
Hon under his leadership, but cer-
tainly it will Ise influenced by the
election ofa successor to Laurier. It
will be influenced for instance by
the personality of the new Liberal
leader and by' his political record.
Consequently interest in these points
here is not only legitimate, but the
obligation of intelligent citizenship,"
The 'Times then sketches the car -
ear of the new liberal leader and con-
citutes:
"With the t Hon, W. L. Mackenzie
King at the Liberal helot there can
be little risk that the position 01 Can-
ada'in the empire and before the
world should be treated as a pawn in
the contest of local politics. We nay,
be sure that his insight and lofty polit-
ical
and before the) eyeskeepof ibt so party fre hiseche
Immense present influence and even
greater future of Canada as a Doninlon
of the Empire,"
00000000000000()
DATES OF FALL FAIRS
0
0000(30000000000
Myth Sept. 22--23
Brussels Sept, 16-17
Dungannon Oct. 2---3
Pieter Sept, 15.-16
Coderich ... a ... , . Sept, 15, 16, 17
Got•ria, . Qct. 4
London (Western Fair) ..Sept. 6-13
i.ltcknaw Sept. 25-26
Seaforth • Oct. 18-19
Wingham Oct. 8 -9
lu ri ch --18
Sent
17
Children cir
FOR FLET .. '$ '
G,4lERS
TH`E cL,INToly
•
MEWED
IlUNIlt)RM INTERNATIONAL
StiNDASfltoot
LESSON
(By' Rev, k', B, FITZ WATER, A, l,).,
Teacher of lfiguuh Bible In'the Moody
$Ible Institute of Chicago.)
(Oopyrittht, 1 1O, Western Newspaper union)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 7
PARAB&,ES OF THE KiNGDOM QF
• HEAVEN.
LESSON TEXT -Matt 13:0143, t,i-sp,
GOLDEN TEXT -Seek ye are( the
kluges= at God and his rigliteotisness:-
Matt, 8:09,
PRIMARY TOPIC -Obeying our king,
JUNIOR 'TOPIC --A message of the
king.
TNTERM3EDLATE1 TOPIC The growth
of the kingdom.
SENIOR AND ADOLT TOPIC -The
extent of the kingdom.
1. The Parable of the Mustard Seed,
(r, Bl,
31;32),
7lhree thlags mainly occupy. our
tentlon in this parable:
1. Its unimportant beginning,
begins as the least of all seeds a
grows to be the greatest among her
The king was of ordinary Parente
and humble elrcumstaaces, Ele sole
ed unlettered ehbermen as tits rot
advisere. Tile prophet had said co
cerning him that he would be."(
splsed," "rejected," "forsaken," "c
off" and as "having nothing."
2. Its vigorous growth. From th
email beginnings Christ's influence 11
gone forth so than there is no pow
or influence equal in greatness to th
of Christendom,
8, Its lodging capfteity.
The birds which find lodgment 1
the tree do not represent the ehildre
of men who find safety and mantic.!n the church,. The birds constitut
no part of the tree, while the believe
becomes apart Of the tree, adding t
its strength and fruttfuluess. The bird
are something foreign to the tree, an
are burdensome and Injurious to 1
They conte to find shelter and welt 1
pluck oft the tender buds, or to pre
upon the ripened fruit. The effect o
their lodging in the tree is evil an
Misfiling. In 0ltrist's lnterpretatlo
(v, 19) ire said that the fowls repro
sent the wicksel ones. He who woui
make the lodgers hers anything els
Sinker: Christ's interpretation a farce
The same Greek word is used In boll
Mealcases, (nv,n'i83)the circumstances arc( the
same,
11. The Parable of the Leavened
,
Three things (vainly occupy ourat-
tention here: the meal, the woman,
and the leaven.
1. The meal. !(teal has a whole-
some and nutritious effect, It was
used in mac of the sweet -savour offer-
ings which was typical of Christ (Lev,
2:3.3 R. V.) ; ft was food for the
priests (Lev. 8:15-17 It. V.) ; Alum/min
had Sarah to knead acake out of
three,measnresof meal for the angelic.
messengers of the Lord (Gen. 38:6);
Solomon's royal table was provided
with meal (1 Kings 4;2); Elijah Was
fed upon a cake made of meal (II
Kings 4:41) ; Ensile used meal as an
antidote for the poison of death from
the pot (II Kings 4:38.41).
2.The woman. In scripture we
11nd false doctrine being taught by
woman (Rev. 2:20). Dealing s'ith
doctrine Is forbidden to women (I
Tim, 2:12). In r Tim, 4:18; II Tim,
2;17, 18; II Peter 2:1-3, we find that
the apostasy will be brought in
throngb false teaching within the
ranks of God's people. The Meaning,
Hien. of the parable Is that the true
doctrine, the meal given for the nour-
ishment of the children of the king-
dom (I1 Peter 2:2, I Titin. 4:0), will be
ofNciaily corrupted by false doctrine.
Woman is a type of the church in
some sense. The church is hiding
away false doctrine, and Its corrupt-
ing effects are seen on every hand.
3. The leaven. In scripture leaven
Is invariably a type of evil. (1) All
through the Old Testament leaven Is
a conttnnal and unvarying type of
evil (Ex. 12:15; Lev. 2:11). It 18 In-
conceivable Hutt ;Teethe should arbi-
trarily change, without due notice
and explanation, n word from nn
evil to tt good sena, which the Spirit
of God had so unchangingly used for
two thousand years, (2) Tesus him-
self (unites leaven to denote sin (Matt.
18:8„ 12; Maria 8:15). (3) Paul uses
leaven in Its Stahl biblical sense (1
Cor. 5:6-$; Gal. GA 0), Further, this
is the only interpretation tint will
harmonize with Christ's interpreta-
tion of the.first two parables. Poets
patent to all prove that the professed
church today is feeding upon the
leaven of fol'tnailsttt and legalism M-
ateo()of the unleavened bread of sin-
cerity and truth --the Word of pod.
Ili, The Parable of the Hid Treas•
ure (v. 44).
iV. The Parable of the Merchant.
man Seeking Pearts (v. 45,• 48).
V. The Parable of the Drag Net,
(v. 47-50). e
Gear n (10tailcd study or the Inst
three parab)es.see the Review fol"Sep•
femblsr 28.)
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•
Four by-laws and three -of them of
particular importance and interest to
ratepayers failed to carry at Windsor
mainly for the reason that a sufficient
number of property owners failed to
appear at the polls. Out of four thous-
and eligible to :vote, Only 160 cast their
Mutat& Among the by -la, s Was Oneauthorizing •the issue of� 3100,000
worth of debentures for tate hew ce-
ment, Walks and ,adther for $15,000
i¢r a new motor fire engine,,
•
SLBSCRf
creat J3rltj
United Stat
France ,,, ,
Thursday, September 4th, 1919;
LY MED;ICINF
-a
MJ[FROMFRU,IT
Extraordinary Success which
1 roll -a -Lives" Ras Achieved
One reason why " Pruit-a-tivas"
Is so extraordinarily SuceeSsfui in
giving relief to those suffering with
Ccvss'tipation, ;rorpiei Liver, instiga-
tion, Chronic dleadoche., Netsratgia,
Ridriey aha' Bladder Troul,4'
J helerttatiem, Fairs in the .Back,
Eczema and other Skin AH'ectione,
is, because it is the only medicine in
the world made frohli fruit juices,
It is composed of the mediolaal
principles found in apples, oranges,
figs and lirunes, together with the
nerve tonics and antisepties of
proven repute.
60c, a box, 6 for 52.50, trial size 260.
At all dealers or gent postpaid
by I'ruit•a.tives Limited, Ottawa.
VISCOUNT GREY
AT WASHINGTON
Will Act Until a ' Permanent Ambassa-
dorial Selection its Made
London, Aug. 13. --Viscount Grey,
former British Secretary of Slate for
Foreign Affairs has agreed to represent
the British Government at Washing-
ton pending .the appointment of a per-
manent ambassador,
Viscount Grey of Fallodon (Sir Ed-
ward Grey) comes to the United
States to represent the British Gov-
e'rnment after 't brilliant career as
head of the British Foreign Office,
For eleven years momentous in the,,
political affairs of Europe he was
secretary of state for foreign af-
fair
.iir�vri s ti:
, from 1pecenther 11, 1901 to
December ti, t916. On several oc-
casions during that period, it was
the initiative of Sir Edward Grey
that caused the gathering .clouds of
war to ditsappenr. It was he who
made the last effort to prevent the
European war when he urged the
ambassadors of the leading powers
to meet and discuss the situation in
an attempt to put off hostilities, His
effort' failed through the attitude of
the German Government and the
German Emperor.
Since his retirement from the for-
eign office, Viscount Grey has been
living in retirement in Northumber-
land. The new ambassador's eyes be-
gan to trouble hint in 1913 and at
one time it was reported he was to-
tally blind. This report was exag-
gerated, but the Viscount has diffi-
culty in reading, although his eye,
trouble has improved somewhat,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR A
Canada's net debt is over 1600 mil-
lion dollars.
Coal in Brantford has :affianced
5Oc to 2l2.50,
Old
STO
HEADACHES
EF`l,EH•ANID
Yczn never had a head -
auk: when you were
To (keep well is to keep
i� c'–eon, inside.
To relieve headache, and
(s prevent it, keep the liver
active and industrious and
the bowels as regular as
i. c?oe•k.
a sb ogerrerations ofhealthy,
vigorous people have done
ens by taking one pill at
bedtime, regularly—a larg-
er dose when nature gives
'tthe warning.
CARTER'S'
IVER
PILLS
Lehr lne hears $/gneta/w
Colorless faces often show.
the absence of Iron in the
blood,
CA TtlIt'S IRON PILLS
wilt help dais condition.
'CANADIAN $5
WORTH $15 IN
UNITED STATES
Not Now, of Course, But After 'rhe
Civil War
(Welland Telegraph)
Seven cents is clipped off the Caned -
clonal' these days when it Is pre-
sented as payment for debt- in the
United States. Our' William, In other
'words, is worth 93 cents "oyer there."
Because of which there is many kicks,
Cheer up, however:the worst is vet
to he related.
Charles White of liumberstone told
the Telegraph the other day that after
the civil war he got $45 in American
money at Buffalo for a Canadian live -
spot, and for some considerable time
the Canadian dollar was worth $2,81) in
United States money.
The rate of exchange was against
the United States in that time because
the United States had been buying ex-
tensively in Cahada and Canada had
been buying little in the United States.
The rate of exchange is against Can-
ada today because Canada's purchases
in the. United States have tnuch ex-
ceeded the purchases of the United
States in Canada,
Every 'dollar's worth of goods you
bay in the United States in these
times helps to maintain the deprecia-
tion of Canadian money in the United
States,
Every dollar's worth of goods you
produce in Lanada in these tithes will
help re-establish the par value of the
Canadian dollar bill in the United
States.
The game is worth the candle on
both counts.
4,Ni ootl.°s l'hoopilxatuj;
The Great 5iaheReme4 ,
nervous eystetn, invigorates
new Blood
in old Veins, (tures Nervous
Debility, Mental 'arid Itt•ni", l3'orn, Des en.
diner, Loss of Energy, palpitation 0)' the
Heart, Faihtnp Mernery, Prime $3 por boa, els
for $3 se One will lases% ei: will ru,'oaSold by all.
druggists or mailed in plain plc$ on remeint of
price. New 7","tphhrhn,nelr•d tree lilt Wri86
MEDICINE CO- 'TORONTO.ONT. (Fo,merW Marine
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
Following is the list of wedd-
ing anniversary days, generally
observed throughout the civiliz-
ed world:-
1st—Cotton
2nd—Paper
3rd—Leather
4th—Fruit and Flowers
5th—Wooden
nth—Sugar
7th—Wooten
8th—India Rubber
9th—Willow
t Oth—Tin
1 1 tit—Steel
12111—Silk and line linen .
13 th—Lace
14th—Ivory
15th—Crystal
20th—Chintz
25 tit—Silver
30th—Pear)
40th—Ruby
.50th—Golden
60th---Diainottd
Some authorities call the
75th anniversary the diamond
wedding, but it preferable, in
Canada at least, to apply it to
the 60th anniversary, which
some married couples here live
to celebrate. One would pro-
bably have to go to Bulgaria to
find a couple who lived long
enough to celebrate the 75th
anniversary of their wedding.
25 YEARS AGO
A United,' States contemporary is
responsible for this tabulation of
things as they were only twenty -live
years ago:
Ladies wore bustles.
Operations were rare.
Nobody swatted the fly,
Nobody had seen a silo,
Nobody had appendicitis,
Nbbody wore white shoes,
Nobody sprayed orchards,
Young men had livery hills,.
Creast was Live cents a pint,
Catttaloitpes were melons.
You never heard of a "tin Lizzie."
Milk shake was a favorite drink,
Nobody cared for the price of gaso-
line.
Farmers came to town for their mail,
The hired girl drew one -fifty a week.
The butcher "threw in" a. chunk of
liver.
Folks said pneumatic tires were a
Joke,
St•rawstacks were burned instead of
baled,
Jules Verne was -'he only convert to
the submarine.
You stuck tubes in your ear's to hear
a phonograph and it cost a
dime,
This, mind. you, was only so far
back as 1595. Does the world move?
The National Mileometer
The national mileometer is a scien-
tific substitute that inventive genius
has found to replace the road logs,
route books and naps that touring
motorists are in the habit of using
during the season, it Is aft automatic
rout( guide that attaches to the in-
strument board or dash of any automo-
bile and is connected with the front
wheel. As the car starts a tape be-
gins to unwind, which indicates the
motorist's exact position aoywifere Ott
a trip, and also wards of turns,
bridges, railway crossings, hotel and
ofrage itntteresf, necessary tothe
historic
pointa
passing through country with Which
he Is not 'familiar, .
126
NEARLY 4,000 CANADIAI
HAVE SETTI
Majority Financed Themselves and
Assistance of the G
Three
thousand hundred 1ave been made ods inhe
Settlement legislation of the Federal
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
There has been a considerable in
ion lands by soldiers in the past fo
346 entries; in May, 463; in June, 8
pine Forest Reserve was opened its
already settled there. At the insti
Board, the Provincial Government is
constructing steel bridges, and pros
area will be pretty well filled up.
soldiers who have taken soldiers' la
dal assistance from the Govermnen
finance themselves and begin operati
Government Loan:
CHOLERA INFANTUM
Cholera intention is one of the
fatal ailments' of childhood, It is a
trouble that conies on suddenly,
especiailly during the summer months
and unless ,prompt action is taken
little one may soon be beyond aid.
Baby's Own Tablets are an ideal
medicine in warding off this trouble.
They regulate the' bowels and sweet-
en the stomach and thus prevent all
the dreaded summer complaints.
They are an absolutely safe medicine
being guaranteed by a government
analyst to contain no opiates or nar-
cotics or other harmful drugs. They
cannot possibly do harm—they al
ways do good. The Tablets are sol
by medicine dealers or by mail at '2
cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
Minor- Locals.
September.
Plums are a great crop.
Labor Day was spent quietly in town
Many residents trade use of the holi
day for little excursions,
Hogs took a decided drop in pric
dwell!, 'the past week and the grafi
market will feel the decline.
School re -opened for the Fall ter
on Tuesday with all the teachers i
their places. The New Era welcom
the newcomers to towns and wishes a
success.
There is 'a
False Modest
Which Causes Many People t
Suffer Agony for Years
From Piles—Dr. Chase's
. Ointment Cures.
Rather than consult a doctor
In fear of an operation, which s
many doctors recommend, man
people live in almost constant miser
from piles or hemorrhoids.
There is not only the distress frier
the stinging, burning, itching sins
tions, but there is also a strain o
the system which undermines t
general health,
Many thousands and relief an
cure in the use of Dr, Chase's Oin
anent. Slowly the good' word 11
been passed along until Dr. Chase
Ointment hos become kno
throughout the civilized world as t
most effective treatment obtainab
for the cure of this distressing al
.men t.
This letter wilt give you some id
of what dilfloulty many people at
experiencing in abtaining,cure ani
they find out about Dr. Chase's Oin
Ment.
Mr, F. M. Craig, 29a Shanno
street, Toronto, Ont.,. writes: "A fa
lines in regard to the motets of D
Chase's Ointment may be benenct
to many people who are sufferin
like tray wife did with itching an
protruding piles. For seven month
mho suffered untold agony with itch
(ng and protruding plies, bleeding a
the least movement she would make
I spent dollars, and dollars on dtf
trerent remedies, bat to no purpose
having sent bo Chleago, Cincinnati
New York, Cleveland, Detroit an
many other cities, but met With n
success,
he told
talking to a that he hadiiried eveone ry
thing ,for tate same trouble, and th
only thing that cured hhn was D
Chase's Ointment. So I secured sem
of this for my wife. and can safe1
and truly say that within tor
months not a sign of any could b
seen. She used four boxes alto
gather, and we cannot speak to
highly of Its merits, I syo:,ld not b
15
without
u uablenfory lots or or as
minors corn
plalnts which no ether ointment wi
touch,,'
Dir, Chase's Ointment, se cents
box, at ail dealers or ?Jdmabsor
Hates At Co., Limited, Tore. to. 't'lher
are no rivals to Dr. Cii:n-,e l Olnt
Ment as a treatment ler ptlsg,