The Clinton New Era, 1918-3-21, Page 3WMAG.IC
B AKIN►
..ill N11 ,POWDER:
Yt Ul P CONTAIN5,MW ALUM
MADE -IN cANADf
WHAT THE S. A, IS DOING FOR
OUR SOLDIERS OVERSEAS
tnftrrnlation which has lust reached
..the .om.missioner from International
Headquarters gives the; following par••
tteulers concerning the pr'incip,l
' branches of the •War Service Work of
Ile Salvation Arnt,v;'
39 chaplains on active service.
704 officers and employees engaged
ie war sorvtce• work,
32 motor anthulances In Prance It-
aly, Mesopotamia, etc,
1.03' hutinents for the comfort 'of
soldiers.
68 hustels.for soldiers,
15 naval and military homes in
various parts of the world. -
-200 rest rooms for soldiers on ell
• front's
4,000 sten accominodated nightly in
our various never:and military homes.
40 cc'iOniunet kitchens.
Special relief extended to Belgi a1,
liervian and Italian refugees in Rus-
sia, Finluld, Sweden and other lands.
Special service rendered to British
war prisioners interned in Switzer•
And and Holland.
- Over a thousand -Salvationists vol-
untarily visit hospitals in France,
England' and- elsewhere carrying com-
fort and consolation to the sick,
radian Salvationists are c0-oper:i-
ing- with -the authorities at Bagdad
and •elsewhere.
One well-equipped hospital :old
staff devoted entirely to the Mohan,-
• ntedau and Hindu troops.
{
ONTARIO BUYS APPLES
Money in iOrchards WNhen . rt)per•
�
ly Planted and Cared For,
D,ACKYARI (iARDEN1N1i PAYS
Blots Ey an Expert le the Feeding
Non
anti Von rlttle Mare and 1.
(9ontelbuted by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, T9rnnto,)
THIS PLANTING of commer-
clal apple orchards In the
thigh-
ly
. r3 Is 1
of nt•L n
Province g
ly 'desirable for several rea-
sons;--'
1. Ontario is 1101 producing enough
good,appres for home supply, hat lin-
ports annually' from Nova Scotia.,
British Columbia, Washington, Ore-
gon and California,
2. P.roductton in Outarlo is likely
to fall off still more hecauae no com-
mercial planting is being done, Very
few commercial apple orchards Have
been set out in this province since
1911.
3. 00 the thousands of young ti'eee
set In the bloom years of 1905 to
1911 a large proportionhave already
passed out of existence. Probably Clot
more than 20 p,e, of the trees plant-
ed during those years will figure In
the commercial production or I:be fn-
ture, and certainty not more than 40
p,e, 00 then are alive and receiving
attention (o -day.
4. The hom,o orchard will never
again 1)6 an Important factor to com-
mercial apple production in this pru-
vtuce, because it is not large enough
to be worth while, 1n seasons when
scab control` is difficult or when prieee
are down because of a heavy crop,
the return from the small orchards is
not large enough .to justify the es•
geese and risk. involved., When sou -
e
ditlans are unfavorablP - the small or -
shard passes 'quickly into a state of
neglect; this is why apple growing
In Ontario is at such low ebb et
present.
5. Fruit is an essential part of diet,
While it is true that 10 enec of ne-
cessity people can lie will, nit it, it
[s also true that health suffers and
11utritione1 complaints heconie lunch
more geuer"d in the absence from the
dietary of fresh fruits and vegetable
The apple Is the most important and
most useful fruit or the temperate
zone and, from the standpoint of -pub -
lit: health its culture should not he
neg.lecte(L—Prof. J. W, Crow, 011-
16110 Agricultural College, Guelph.
r•
15
r
11
n
y
e.
(t
11
'2
(I
('are of Pregnant Harm.
The pregnant urate should be wee:
red, ano given regular exercise or
ig"l wank All food and water 9'ven
sboulr' he of fl-'at•r'tiss qu;,llty, :.he
should le given more grain than the
non-Preenenl mare, as she has her.
foetus to snppo't All possthle rare•
snou"l be nbserved to avoid digestive
dclangementa; tierce everyteill1; eon-•
atoned should tie et good quality, cera•
11y digested, fed in proportion Lr; the
'Currant of wort' performed an 1 at
regular intervals. In addition 0) hay
and oats, she sueuld be given 0 Lew
raw roots daily; Red. a feed of bran
with a cupful of linseed meal, at
least twice weekly.
Work that requires excessive mus-
cular or respiratory effort should be
avoided, so also should plunging
through deep eltuw, slipping, rte, All
nervous excl:emel)L 1,125)11)1 be avoid•
ed, so also should sights wltirb
frighten her, also offensive odors and
operations.
The use of drugs should not b'-
tolerated,,,tree sot upou the advice of
a veterinarian, if itceessury to give
a purgative it is much safer to give
raw linseed oil annul aloes. 'Toward::
the end or pregnancy still groates
rare should be observed, and, Wt>i'e
daily exorcise up to the very last 1:-
advisable,
radvisable, 11 should be given more
carefully and less of 11 when she be -
110105s somewhat (delusion account of
size and weight.
While It is better to allow her a
box stall when in the stable at all
times, it Is practically necessary af-
ter about the tenth month of gesta-
tion, as t'ae period of gestat;on h6
Irregular rod the foal alley be born,
w'itbout any well -marked pl'enlntte-
Lary sytnptoms, any time alter Len
Nouths.
After the foal Is born the mitre
should be given at lead ONO wee'ts
idleness, and 11' she can be allowed
to run idle until weaning time, iL will
be all the better for both herself grad
foal,—J.1:i,R„ Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph.
TeleCI.K.' d!Ylltl lEg$,aM.
cense a netionel stOek-lalling, It yvould
serve a most useful purpose.
The taking of an inventory of one's
061oureea invariably • indi(Ceg a desire
to save anti, a •desire, le save when
tta051610d, es 11. very, frequently islnio
a determination to save, means gett-
ing on with the.War, as well Is happi-
ness :til arognd,. 'Pills process; first
an i11ve1tor3' or one's reSoprceS, then a
desire' to sang, applied to every on,
married .persan, rwidow and widow -
et without dependent children tt.-
eeiving all inconle.of ;1,1,500 and over.
and to till other persons receiving
iU1 ineonle of 83,000 and over, will
unquestiontlbly result 10 't hire 'p'o-
purtion of Mee, "in a detet'tninatiot
to save.e. And that nexus tore
gen-
eral prosperity aid renewed national
strength,
But a nati0ua1 stock-takhlg is 0n'e
incidental, of course, to the chief
purpose of the income war tax which
is to provide revenue'for the prosecu-
tion of the war in as equitable manner
as posible. The tax is to be graduat-
ed, according to one's ability to '916.6'.
Those who are in receipt' of only tt liv-
ing wage or salary will not be called
upon to pity'; those enjoying the high-
est incomes will be called upon to pay
the greatest amounts, and the great
body of .income receivers between,
will be called upon to pay in their
dun proportion.
Moreover, the purpose of the act is
to distrbule the burden equitably
among all classes. By way of illustra-
tion, the farmer will be required- to
add to the value of his actual income,
the value (1t home-grown products
which his own family consumes. This
places the farmer on a plane with the
salaried man, the value 01 whose 10r -
vices is wholly represented in the in-
co•ule received and against which he
must charge all his living expenses,
Canada has established a war record
that is the envy of the World. H ;s
certain that the Canadian people will
run true to form in answer to this
latest call of their war government.,
Vacant Lot Gardening.
The majority of the horticullnral
societies L. thin province have aec11n-
pliehed great'things with Lhelr 01101)11
Int propagunda. In the cities or To-
ronto and Ottawa alone many acres
have been. cultivated. Ottawa report.,.
over 100 wares from which 60,000
1)usuels of valuable garden prn(1urlts
have been garnered 10 lust -class cnu-
:Ittion, Those interee.iod in huftfeul-
tnrie in 'Toronto through the vacant
Lot Gardening Assoetaticu have also
clone a splendid work and In a large
way,
The report Issued by the sneer -
Intendant; N.lr. Geo. Baldwin, states:
Number of lots aider euilivation due
ing 1917, 798, all u'e1l cp814w ;ted.
Nu of soldiers and eel diefvt 1rnt-
Iles working lots, 80. 'i>, ersge
size of lots 2,001) equate feet,
all marked with 5fgh1 hoard.
Package of seeds provided 725, or
witch 607 were paid for. Several
churel>es, hospitals, homes, girt
guides, boy scouts included In lot
holders; One lot looked after by It
returned soldier who lost both its
legs, another by a man wi'Ll) only brie.
hand, The condition or 1)015 these
lots would•sltamo those who aro not
thus seriously handicapped. All gar
dens are inspected once a week and
reminders sent to those who neglect
their, plots, The crops produced have
a value of $40,000 at a moderate, eStI-
mate,•—J. Leckie Wilson, Ontario
tiepartinetit or Agrfcutllre, Toronto.
GRADUATED WAR
NC
TAX ON INCOMES
S
`('horse` Enjoying Highest; locomen
Will Pay Largest Atsoldtst
if the ineein16 oat` laxlaw, about to
12a
890044'01 11011/109 more than
Win
C ,GI L
l
Can Regain Good Health Through
Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills
BIouctlesseess is the trouble of
many girls who ought to be full of
lite and good spirits. Instead they
are pale, their lips have no color,
they have 110 appetite, their diges-
tion is poor, and if they walk fast,
either in the street or going up statirs
they are so -tired and out of breath
that their hearts bent as if lu burst,
Almost always such gii'Is are thin,
flat -chested and sallow, .with noth-
ing attractive about them If they
du not get better they will have a
citeglt in the winter and then, n' -'t
unlikely, consumption, that most
hopeless of all diseases will develop.
No girl should be like his. She
sh',uld be plump, rosy-cheeked anti
full of of life, able to walk fast and to
stand exertion without being breath-
less and palpitating. To be in this
healthy, happy. condition she must
have plenty of gond, rich red blood
as it is only through the blood that
the body can be healthy. And the
only medicine that will keep the
blood supply rich red and pure
is Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, "Their
effect upon the pale, weak girl who
gives thein a fair triad is wonderful.
aches and headaches disappear, elle
glow of health tinges the checks, the
eyes sparkle, and the step becoln 5
light and elastic. Thousands (,t
girls throughout Canada owe their
health and attractive ap pearenc0 to
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and do not
hesitate to say so, Miss Jennie
Bonk, Heanlsville, Ont., cave, --"1
suffered ' fur over two years ,mai
anaemia , and gradually area, ver.;
ill, Previously I had been strong
and robust, but grew pale and a
mere shadott, of my former self 1
tried sevral medicines, and while
some seemed to give me lnrplracy
relief, I soon grew worse again. As
the months went by I began to de.
spair of getting better, when my
mother happened to read an adver-
tisement of Dr. Williams' Pink P'11s
and suggestd that i should try them.
By the time the first box was finish-
ed 1 knew they were helping 111e, and
I continued the pills for nearly three
months, 0511)9 in all nine boxes, when
I was restored in every respect to
my old lima strength. This 10)5
several years ago, and as I have u,t
since ilad any return of the trouble
i cannot speak tuo highly of 0',
Williams' Pink Pills as a permanent
cure fur this trouble, and I strongly
recommend 1116)11 to all) tulaemi,
girls,"
You can get these pills through
any medicine dealer or by mail at
50 cents a box Or six boxes for 82,50
from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Jo
Brockville, Out.
SEM
Les.6o[n 12-».•irst Qts lri1l", ,tlitl't :-
24, l9l)i,
TEtb: 2N t 1. IiNA TIONAT. S1'11111.'3
Lose!' Text, elm* 31114:2'4 8 --Memory
't'('t:9e, Mark (3:(111-- (l'i.icn Text,
Matt., 160:25—C0nwaentney Pre-
pared by Rev. 1).' M. 14(01(106.
Attel' they laid away the body of
John the 13aptlst, and had told Jeans
all that they 'clad cions and taught,
our Lord en.ld that they should conte
away, from. the ('roved and rest
awhile, for to. many were coating
FEi'i
E Of
N
evaDter h , blFfttitra41yas`!!.
sr . � .'t � rsE ".: to r rai:t;
r„„girt)
5y'i *At s(» ,r3t(V.I(6 i9$ ,,7,(ul1., (t06.
"brittle bpiir"ou, no ol;llet, medicine
tp elft, bit(lflt,'+i 'I+ruu.ijn,ti,vtiti' file
Tittilgestiunatntt Ooristipallet):
.
,Irybr,)ca:(7,1.dnlltoried' i itl> 'Lhgse.
dreaded. diseases, trying all kinds of
i; eAlfrppnts' 1111118 T was told. was
ingptahle•
Orli clay a friend told me to, try
`1,Fit4t its ayes°. To my stn rprise, I
.found•tlus medicine gave immediate
relie'f,,atiil in It; short:time .1 woo tat
right 16gei,n”
T)01`1•AT LALON1)1:
6{)o. a bolt, (i for $2.50, trill size 25e,
At 'alt dealors or from l''rptt-a-ayes
Limited, Ottawa.
miracle recorded. in moth of the Sour
gospels, the night storm le found in
all hitt Luke. When the IniITtitnd*s
saw tl'ienl departing across the sea,
they ran afoot and outwent. them,
and came together unto FIim. When
fie saw the multitudes 1 -le was moved
with nonlpasui00 for these shepherd-
lese sheep, and began to teai;il them
many things (vett, 83, :14). It, was
nearly passover lime end Jesus had
gone.up into 11 mntult.a.ln with his dis-
ciples, bu1. tree multitudes , followed
Him bectall'te they SaW Ilia (11illielea
on them that were rilsre.eed; s0 He
healed their sick ae well as taught
them (John 6:1-4; Matt. 14,:14). In
eeke 9:11 it. 1s wr(lte1 that he snake
unto them of the Kingdom of (..ore
end heaters them tha.l, bad need of
I1eal'ng. Always note the asaoelatlon
of 1115 heeling wilts' Hist aching con-
cern:og the 1<ingdom (Matt. 4:23).
'Is the day wore away, and the even-
ts': ranee, the dis"iptes because a lit-
tle rnncorned abmtt the nnlltitntle5
having nothing to eat., and so they
naked the 1-ord to send them away
'ant the 6111,1005 to buy bread (0se,
33 36). Flow great must have been
their surprise when He said: "They
n+ed not depart, give ye them to eat"
(vs, ; Matt, 15:18).
Here we need to notice John 6:5.9,
and the snggeation of Philip and An-
drew; the. on,.. sav+ng how each one
ni:c111 have a little it-- and the other
aptlhr.'i'ing tor apoaking of a lad
who hard five barley loaves and two
tea;; riai'at. The Lord's suggestion,
nr r"(']m' 'srn:u.i.nd, was alaiply an
: ,),ns.ih lily- as they sow It. Row
I •,.• f.)3 "t in their knowledge, of
Wm, and 6,enled not to recognize In
'110, the cm, Who had fed all Israel
fee r1o.y ;-•nra Willi bread froth
,,yen. lin we know Him any
1191••" t,,ntntanrtin1 them to
to him 1 11 1'oy'a loaves and
'-.h-••1 ani "oke aha mnllilades sit
1 n 31y lnlnrtrccl, and fifties upon
..en are, e, for there was butch
41 --3 in 111" p)ort, ile took tilt
.•.v:•v and li:a''1, and. looking; no rr
,give 1h::nks and
^gin, .111,1 1'ave them to It10 11icca ee.
,1, 1 ehr"ugh Iho•n Iso th" multitude
and going they had no leisure even to
eat (vett 00-32), 1'o those who long
for rest He says, "1 know thy works,"
n h
and o also says, "Come unto ms and
L will give yoti rest" (T4.ev, 2:2;
Pratt, 11:28). Contrast those who
Some day will hare such it glorious
rest and those who Will never rest
day nor night (Roy. 14:11, la), It
nay,be Ilia will for some that they
000110116 at work ental absent frons
.the body or 011.101 1/1) t0 Meet klfirsx.
311 the air.
ih{l, tvao porta of td -day's, lesson,.
foaLLfalj36the multll.tidea and .tolling lit.
thttitgAt ist009),, sltllplY :and wonder-
fully Set forth' our penk.ent ()donna-
14011 as hie fn)leWere, and prevent
ooadltiori5 till 1lfe eollle, The feed -
tag. ¢,C Om leve: Otaitalapd Ise tba.atnlw(
el'lliltrstl:ty, iMa04 7
41- :k 113 tk 4' :i: it ;k 11' a,. a:,
OUR.NEW Stat ltlL ''.
, THAT MAIlelWARIN W
>h
.AFFAIR '
by A. Maynard Barbour
>k * '5 4' a' a: '3' 51 a, *
(Contluued from last VJeek)
"flow Wets t1t41?" inquired• pr, Welt
lake, tattler quickly, "Was Ile not at
l+air Oiks?"
"1 calut,nncltentt"pt say, sir. 1 did not see hint.
u11111
"When did you last see Mr, Main-
waring?"
ain-
aril ?
w &
"A little ;trier eleven o'clock bight
before last,)--Wednesci?ay ,ulght,—ser.
1 was in the hall yea be passed upstairs
to his rooms, and '1 heard hint ask Mr.
Scott to crone to the library."
"Ind there seen to be any coldness
or unpleasantness between them?"
"No, sir; they bout appeared the
satire as usual,"
"Did any strlmgers call at Fair Oaks
Wednesday aside front those mentioned.
yesterday?"
"No, sir,'
"Will you describe the strangers who
were here, stalling when they called
and . 16(19 partictd'ars you are able to
give?"
"The man giving his name as R.
llobsun celled between eleven 'and
twelve, Wednesday morning. ile was
tall, with thio features, small, dark
eyes, and a very soft voice, Ile cause
in a carriage, inquired for Mrs, Ga
Grange, and seemed in considerable
haste. He stayed about an hour. The
gentleman who caller) about four in the
afternoon also came in a carriage and
inquired for Mr. Mai 11Watit it, saying
he had been directed to fair Oaks at
the city otlices of Mainwaring et Co,
On learning that Mr: Mainwaring was
out', he asked for the secretary; and I
look his card to Mr Scott, v/110 gave
directions to have hint shown up into
the library. i do not know when ire
left, He was tall, with black hair and
moustache and dark glasses."
"Mr. Ilobsan's elle occasioned et.asioned -
c r
on
siderable comment at luncheon, (lid It
not?"
`.Yes, sir."
"Did you observe that it had any el -
'feet •rya Mr. Mainwaring?"
"Well, sir, I thought he appeared
considerably annoyed and after lunch-
eon ho asked 1110 whether Mr, Hobson
had inquired for hint"
"Did ,you admit Hobson when he call-
ed in the evening?"
"I did not, sir. 1 merely mel him a'
the dour and directed hint to the south
side entrance."
"Al Mrs, t_1Grange's request?"
"Yes, sir; in aecordan0e with her in-
Struetir1115."
"Did she give a11y reaslln for such
instructions?"
"Merely that his former call had
caused so much remark she wished 10
receive hien privately."
"Was he alone when he called the
second e)
''No, sir.tin""
"Caul you des:rille the person who
accompanied him?"
"No, sir. The man stood so t:u- in
the shade,. that l could out, ser the
outlines of his form. I should sty 11
was about the sante height as Air. Ilob-
90n, but considerably heavier."
"1311 you know at 391131 110111' they
1eft?"
"No, sir."
Further question:; llilin,e to elicit
any facts hearing up'e, the sitl;Wti'!n,
the butler Was dismissed, and Brown,
the coachmen, took his pla.cr". The
later watt ,far less taciturn than the
butler, seeming ratite. eager to impart
sante piece of information which .he
elidfatiy„on:)idered nl,speciatl import-
a1nce: -
Ater a few, preiitpin:lry questions,
�(he°coa4>nel'
"At What time, and from whom, did
vim tire( hear of Mr 0,111na,,,en„'.
death?”
"About -half-past seven, yesterday
meriting, sir. f was it -taking care of
the horses, sir, when Uncle Mose--
he's the gardener. sir—he comes past
the s :dile on his way to the tool -Imus,:,
and he tells me that Mr. 3L•tintv:u'ing
had been murdered in the night. right
in. ,his nun rooms, and then he tells
ante'---
"ilbty--"
lode had you 1100,1 up and at
work 01 the stables?"
,"Before 1 heard of -the murder? Weil,
about an hour. 1 should say, 1 genet -
ally gets up at six."
"Hari v -"nu been to the pause tied.
morning?
"No. sir; but 1 went right ur there
alter seeing Uncle Mose, and i was i,1
the kitchen telling what I had seen the
alight before, when elle butler he enures
down and said as. how Mr. Ralph Main-
waring wanted me, and I had better
keep my mouth shut till I was asked to
tell what I knew."
"Where were you last Wednesday
aright?" asked the coroner, rather ab-
ruptly.
Br0195 lookedsurprised, but an-
swered readily, " I was out with sante
friends of mine. We all went down hl
the city together that night end shaven
out pretty late, and it seems a mighty
good thing we did, too,"
"Why sn?" asked the coroner,
"Well, sir, said Brown, deliberately.
glad of an opportunity to tell iris story
and evidently determined to Make (he
most of if, "as i Said, we stayed out
that night later than we menet to. an!
I didn't waste no .time getting ifoille af-
ter I left tate depot, So, when i got to
Pair Oaks I thought I'd take the short-
est cut, and so 1 come in by the south
gate, off from the side street, and took
the path around the lake to get to•tlos
smiles."
"What lake do you mean?" inter-
rupted the coronere •
'The small lake back of ihi: grove
in the south part of the grounds, Well,
I was hurrying along through 11151
grove, and all of a sudden 1 seen a lean
standing On the edge of the lake with
his back towards hut.. lie was very
tall, and wore :in ulster that canoe
nearly, to 'his fect,••and Ile looked Bo
queer that 1 stepped Mit of the path
and behind sottte big trees to watch
hint 1 hadn't up more than done so,
when he stooped and pciked up
Something and- cane right up the path
towards Inc. The moon WAS shining,
had been up. about two hours, 1 sluid
m
slay, but his hack was to the night Aird
1 'couldn't See his face, nor l dic(u't:
Vint 111111 icy 'see rue: After h 'd got
1 See 11 Stepped
i 'lwelyi rtowards t(helltou se, 1,1)and
h nthth
had ust
te
�hedtdm t) he tookp )-
left and walked very fast to tht, Scmtle,
gale,and weal out/onto the side street,"':
"fat whikh (freOttonPds4lie inch gb?Y1
askst1 the 00001180,.
"Ile went, Is . ntfl lh,e 1,13)111 ¢9@65618
sial •'31 pi) and were, ilInd, 50(1
,t,>,v0 11,'1:li.'t.5 Olt o1' fra_'o0'ots of
the Inn.vr:; an;3 li'•hc's were gathered
On, Ole luta s.,id, "(lilt /ler on the ?rag.
nr'nls hint 1','.nein that noth'ng be
t":i Tips 11,000 men, be51de0 w0'
nir01 and v11'i,1'en, were ailnnrinntly
Ped 1vss, 4 1-4 1 11111 the other gas
2iullifud•'s aro p"rishing 1'.> day.
Lir 1'..it of tin 'trend of 1,if'', 3):a
1,161110 Bread 0"n'll it^svee, anal 01,E
:s e.cty'tn;; to all t^115 Moor it, "lave ye.
i11'•'n to eat." Mere than half of the.
p.'opls 011 ('')1') 1 have envt-"r yet 1,11,1
a lisle of the intrad of i,t's1. w•tkila.
11,0,,' wh'') h"v' heard :and h�n te,r'ti
ror• more are l,m often elven stones
instead of i:0'5d. lh+ 's 6)9)1114, •'Plat.
ye (hal whirl' le lcornl and let your
sr1111 tiel'013 itself 1n Minoan," "Q;at,
0 friends: drink, yea, drink ab'nd-'
artily, O b,U,v,'d" (lee, 95:2; Bong of*
Solomon 5:1) ; 11111 wi:ere arra the lis••
''19161 who are ready to recei-ro the
1>r0 d at his hands and pas,, 1: on to
the hungry? He received 'from: Tlls
l'''ather 2'l teat !Ie p168011 011 to
other's 1 It sad "1 IIn0e given unto
there the word+ which then gayest
51 " 1,101111 17:e; 10 4e, 50), Only
that tvtliuh we roeche from Him 1s
worth passing "n, for all 'else in
naught, but the thnagitts and npin-
;5118 of men, His cl•y still is,
"Whom shall i bend, and who will go
for us?" 'There is nn nae saying
"Floral alit 1, solid 11111" (Ise. 6.8)
manse we aro wil.lulg as his 5eut ones
to carry only His tee5589e (1;'x. 4:12;'
Jer. 1:7-9; Hag. 1:1.3) .
He sent the multitudes away in,
peace, hut constrained His disciples,
who were evidently unwilling to
leave )Tim, to return by boat to the
other man, to Bethsaida, while he de-
parted into a ut0untain alone to
pray (yeas 45, 46). The wind was
against them, and evidently a strong
wind, for they were tossed with the
waves and were toiling hard at the
Oars, and this continued till near
morning, the fourth watch, when Ole
carte to then, walking on the sea
(vas. 47, 48). lee saw 11 all, but did
not Coale to them till the morning.
How suggestive It all is or his true
disciples now, lie is at the Eight
hand of 1:Ite 'icalher '1n11king inter-
cession for us, and we are in the
world's night contending with winds
and waves,
The .Austrian 'black and
were the colors of Ole holy
Empire.
-----
Several
_ __ __ _�
Several of the Tibetan 'lances in the
Himalayan Mountains are :twenty
thousand feet above seat level,
yellow
Roman
our Liver
bas important work to, do Lha»
dell favorable conditions it does
float. If sluggish relieve it with
ft
Wee it tis Wi>xi4
as 14bda,,?ty ..
HUMOR OF THE COUNTR'
Vllhlgt3
parson:—(enterirtg, di1tlr?s,
Office)—Yela promised 10 publish'
nl isent o0 0 Monde
that sermon. i 1 y t n Monday
but l don't see Win the latest lase
of your paper.
Editor -1 gave
surely went In,
of it?
" "
,
't bs,
•r c —Ice Lambs."
Paso d M
y
1 e we'vegot t
l:ditur—Ant, you see, yo s
new.oyerseer, an4 he's put it :under
the head of Agricultural Notes 'as
Flints on the Care of Sheep,
It to the printer, 11
What %Sts the nitrile;
ff fl>i74rY.1 ,114 Ns1AMilles ntIrlgy]
M17iet,iic-9tK$ Iibwl Mdca(j. ,
410,11811,4411/M/101/1
s11PNrt1M9, a1R i
,i a 7, it*ad l 1►ltt;11 Al101ac, •
11 11113
Spiel
st
q
50c; her, illi Dsi`pvafa and Stolon'.
•
With the Land forces
aid With the fleet
and turned towards the town,
"lien yoq 6escr>be'his attpeareeee4'>
(GK)lttiuited field week)
±Lia
,trS11l��� d� S
dtSe:a
lT
ler
;ti.' -"'are•'.
ite
gives ,ounce in the
long watch.. it fresh.
ens sand refreshens,
steadies nerves.
a Lf1Sws {hirul}y 1r+1;9i,TS
EIPPetrite and
Thehe
4i
y 'POUT
Y
r� 'l
ss
04' fir t d
•
kegs orf with
i
a°7> �oo it
Don't let a .leaky roof damage the wall paper, carpets
or furniture in your home, the crops in your barn or the
goods in your store. Tear off the old shingles or other
worn out roofing material and put on a. lasting roof of
Brantford Asphalt Rooting.
This rooting is oracle of a blend of hard and soft
asphalts on a long-Ilbred felt base. :Rp blending the
asphalts a roofing of remarkable elasticity is secured --
one that
ecured---•one'that is flexible, durable and capable of, rettiIing all
kinds of severe climatic extremes'.
Brantford Aophalt Reefing is, in addition, surfaced with
silicic sand on both side, Which arlrls to its w'eigilt, fire -resistance
and durability, You May be offered other sanded rooting, but
it will not have the quality of material or weight of saturation
of Brantford Asphalt Roofing,
Made in three Weights: --00 lb„ 70 111., AO lb. per square.
Brantford Roober Roofing
is -the sante quality as ii1•antford Asphalt,, but, has 168010ot11, rubbery
55101066 instead of the,'and. 11 is pnrtirtltn•ly suitable for verandah
decks and floor cuvrrings. Three weightet---10lb., 50 lb., and S0
1h. per square.
Sta,nzlaM Mohawk hoofing
consists of the male );rade of 11,alrrinl'i ars Brantford Asphalt
Roofing but ie lighter 111 weight—a thoroughly reliable roofing at
a low rice. Tested for )'Cars and has gi9en entire satisfaction.
Sander len one side. One weight :---4O lbs. per square,
Mohawk Rubber Roofing
The same qunl1ty as Standard 18lohawk but with a smooth
surface. Lison for ail classes of temporary work sheds, bunk -
1‘,1 118e5, 0nn)p51t,,6, 691(1 dugouts hu the trenches, 35 Ib., 4; Ib.,
and55 lb. weights.
Leatheroid Roofing
f'figlltly lower quality than ?Mohawk Rubber. Used for
sante purposes. 815 II)„ 45 ib., end 551b. weights,
Samples 0( any of these roofings and, prices will be furnished
by either the Makers or their agents in tole locality.
raniford.�" l 1. to :limited
I`tparl Iff' • lactory, Brantford, Canada
Branches at 'i'oronio, Montfeal,.Halifax
sat
Far Sale 'b by Harland Eros