The Clinton New Era, 1918-4-11, Page 4Page Three
T U .E_ CLINTON N.Y. E i.V EWA,
A.
MAGIC
BAKING POWDER
CONTA!}V$ r4O ALUM
BANKS AND .BANKNOTES
England's First Paper Money Was
issued By The Goldsmiths,
With the almost entire use of paper
eurrency at the present_ time, the his-
tory of its origin may not be uninter-
esting, lit the days 01 lie Stuarts,
merchants used to lodge their reserves
of gold in the Tower, and when one
day Charles l:, in 0 thoughtless 100 -
meat, annexed a large sutra lodged In
that way and forgot to put it hack
the merchants decided that henceforth
they would look to the goldsmith.
The goldsmiths thereby became the
first bankers and the first goldsmith
who hit upon the novel idea of giving
a note, not only to the person who
deposited gold, but also to the person
who came to borrow, founded incident
banking with an original. deposit of
05,000.
The banker gave promise to pay up
to, say, 025,000, and as long as there
was no immediate demand on the part
' of the persons holding these promises
to pay to have that promise converted
into cash business proceeded merrily,
but necessarily there was a limit be-
yond which it was not safe to do this
kind of business, and it was always
possible that something unforeseen
might happen that would bring an un-
usual number of notes for presenta-
tion
As a matter of fact, this did happen
frequently inrthe early days. and 0nal-
le the government stepped in and
granted the almost entire monopoly' of
issuing notes to the Bank of England.
—London Standard.
DON'T "BEAK" COLTS
it Always ally's Better 1t) 'Train
Thein for Work,
TRAIN ' EARLY TO tiARNl:S
The Opihu' Must frit Weil' and the
t+pod. Be bight at Pi nit '-- reel
Must Be L, 'eased Int h'atupovtion
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use ForOver3OYears
Always bears
lee
Sienature of
•
to Work Done.
(Contributed by (moire, 1leptrtttheu of
Agriculture, Tel' I tu•1 '; '
•
HERE ARE MANY colts ap-
proitohing the termination of
their third or fourth year,
that are practically untaught,
or as it 1s usually txpresned "un-
broken." •
The too eomtpon practice of Wow-.
ing such to go unbrolten" until sueb
time as they are',req.)ired to vellum
r
the functions of a ho'se in the spring',
is irrational, and Unf air to the animal.
Colts should not. b "'brotcen," they
.o
should be taught or dueated. In the
Mill andled or'$nbro en col t, the aus-
cular, respiratory an norvoun system
organs whoa functions are
taxed in the performance of the well -
TEST YOUR LUNGS
Simple Method by Which One May
Measure Development.
People often suffer from weak. en -
developed lungs without suspecting it.
Inc.usmall, feeble lungs are usually
associated with a small!, narrow or
sunken chest, but not invariably. By
means of the nlissuse of physical cul-
ture it is possible to develop .large
Chest muscles, thus acquiring a big
chest measurement, while the Lungs
remain small and fit nourished,
Again, lung mischief is often so
slew and insidious in its approach
that the trouble is not discovered
until It is firmly established. here
however, is a simple test which -will
tell you whether your lungs are
healthy or not;
Take as deep a breath as you eau,
and then, in a slow but distinct voice
count from one onward as far as you
can without taking in more breath.
The number of seconds you can con-
tinue counting is a prety reliable in-
dex to the state of your lungs, so you
should have some one to time you.
If your lungs are sound and nornlat-
lv developed your range will be be-
tween twenty and thirty-five seconds.
if your limit is between ten and twen-
ty seconds there is no need 10 be
alarmed; probably your lungs are
merely in need of exercise, to be read-
ily obtained by regular deep breath-
ing in pure air. A range less than ten
seconds, however, points to more or
less mischief, and you should not de -
Illy in having your twigs examined by
a medical man.
Isn't
This
True?
When you "feel mean"
— dull, tired, nervous,
had digestion, no appe-
tEte--y'
Don't'you findfindout, after-
wards, that your bowels
were prof acting freely
and naturrally
Due, of course, to a liver
gone on a strike.
Take two or three �ppills—
°nee. After that, only one,
until your're all right.
CARTER'SCARTER'SITT ,E
a`1f iSl�
PILLS
Ee n sine burrs 'S/anetute
,e'"'o�:� :,:,-•tea-Iae+iC+? C
Colorless faces often u cow
the ab,exvce Of iron' in that
Moods,
cAI r EWS IRON PI .S
1p
S
wilt li this condition,
t
s
e
k
d
0
n
nary functions. of a horse) aro weak.
and undeveloped from tack of 1'une-
tlon, Hence a regular course of pre-
paration during the late winter and
early spring months, when the tteie
of both man and horse Is not very
valuable, should be g'ven in order to
have the colts in such condition when
time becomes valnable that they wilt
be able to perform a reasonable
amount of work with satisfaction 0"
the driver and safety to themselves
The colt or colts ebculd first ua
taught to wear boniest: and bridle ny
being allowed to run free for a taw
110uro.daily in a box stall 03 padd0r1t,
with the harness on. It Is then good
practice to Inatch each with a handy.
;mart and good-natured horse, lir If
necessary a pair of colts together. and
teach them to drive, obey rte words
If command., stand when asked 1.0,
'tc.
When they have become reasonably
'landv without being hitr,hed, they
should be hitched to a wug-
;on. Care should be taken to 000
hat the harness Ota properly. 'I'tlis
applies especially to collars, The col-
eus in which they are expected in
work later on, should he worn. tact)
:hound have his own, and it should
'it properly, not being too wide, eo
10 to allow n. rolling motion, nor vet
"ti lteiently narrow to pinch at any
saint. The hearing eurfaee should
'onfnrul thoroughly to the surfaces_
K the ',eels and shoulder with which
it -comes h: cnntact, ,rxeept at the hut-
'.om, where sufficient vacant space to
'allow the tntrorinrton of a man's lin-
aera abnuld exist.
The colt lir pail' choaid be -;even,
daily .exercise or light work, eam-
'neneins; with an hour or two the firer
day and gredlut ty increasing tile,
amount until they will he able to per-
form a full day's reasonable exertion
without showing slgl,s lit woarinese.
The amount of grain given should ab'
so be gradually increased in propor-
tion to the work or exercise given.
By such usage the muscular, respira-
tory end nervous systems gradual!v
gain tone, the reuscles with whir!'
the harness, especiaity the (-hitt,
eotnes In contact, gradually become
hardnnoc and iner.'ased in power 3f
resistance, Ilene( become much Lose
[table to sureness. Un many eases, on
account of this harden[ng of the
muscles, tbey lose bulk, hence a col-
lar that may have 'cited perfectly et
first may now be too largo,—.t. H. 11.,
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.
Preparing for Gerdcuiug,
This month begins the active gar-
dening work, Rotbeds should be
made and the seed or the early plants
like cabbage, caultiiower, early votary,
early beets, and the long season
'plante like tomatoes, egg plants and
peppers should be started. 'Many of
these seede for small gardening work
may be started Inside which will re-
lieve the necessity of making hotbeds
until the first part of nest month.
Manure for top dressing the ground
may be hauled out the latter part 4f
this month, . '
Minta Lror the Poultryman.
The flock should be given the op-
portunity to get out of doors and ex-
ercise on fine days. Begin to make
preparation for hatching. Clean up
the incubators and brooders, get
boxes ready for setting hens. Do not
set bens in the laying pens where
other birds are running. if you want
to raise more than 110 chickens eon -
older the use of .a good incubator
and brooder. Usually ebickehs of the
general purpose breeds hatched
during tee last week of March make
the beat winter 1ayere. Where using
hens for Metalling dust them well with
some gond lased powder before set-
ting, and Lwin about two 550010 later.
Caro of the Freshening Cow:
This is the month When a large
number of enwl freshen. Both fresh
cows and newly -born calves should
receive special intention. Cows ex-
pected to freshen should tie placed
in a box stall for a 'in* days before
and atter freSiletiing.. Many valuable
cows anal calves are lost Py neglecting
to provide - hux stall aocem.modation.
This should be found In oeery dairy
stable; or else have a special barn
for the purpbse. A. few home "sun-
shine bath" each week will make tar
more healthful stock :and improve the
dairying.
A CRIPPLE FOR
THREE YEARS
-----
Helpless In Bed With Rheumatisnii
Until Ho Took "FRUIT -A -TLV ES".
MR. ALEXANDER MUNIxO
R.R.• No. 1, Lorne, Ont,
"For over. throe. years, I was
coefn0d to bed with. Rhertonadi.tot.
During that time, I had treatment
from a number of clooters, and tried
nearly everything I saw adyortised to
euro Rheumatism, without receiving
any benefit,
Finally, I decided to try `1''ruit-a-
tives". Before.1 had used half a box,
I noticed an improvement; the pain
was not so severe, and. the swelling
Started to go down.
I coot11anteet laking dlnis j'ruid me-
dicine, improving all the time, and
now I can walk -about two miles and
do light chores about the place".:
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial rise 25e.
A.t all dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt of price 'by Fruit -a -tines
Limited., Ottewa,
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson 2.—Second Quarter, AprN
J4, 1918.
THE , INTERN11TWNAL SERIES
Text of, ti)ei °Lesson, Mark 8:27.30-,
Memory Ve'rae, Mark $;36 --Golden
Text, .Mark 804 -Commentary Pre•
pared by Rev. DDM. Stearn*. •
The first, nine verses of our Meson
chapter tell of Togue feeding the four
thousand and is recorded also In Matt,
16:30.30. The multitude came bring-
ing the Iame, blind, dumb and maimed
and cast them down at hie feet, and
he healed theta, and the multitude
wondered when they saw all these
healed, and they glorified the God of
Israel. Many of this great multitude
came long distances, and had been
with him three days with nothing to
'at. Ole said to his diselplee that he
.011 sorry for these multitudes, and
would not send them away 'fasting.
We might think that with his recent
Seeding of the. 11,000 the disciples would
have toad: Well, Master, thou cant
termly do it for we have seven loaves
and a few fishes, and the other day
thou Met feed more people than there
aro here with five loaves, Their un-
believing reply was: Whence should
we have bread enough for this multi-
tude? It sounds like the questions Of
Moses, "Whence should I have flesh to
give unto all title people?" "Muet we
fetch you water out of thla rock?"
(Numb. 1.1:18; 20:10), It should
never be a question of can I, or can
we, but a believing heart Omni() say,
O Lord, thine band is never waxed
short. I know that thou mast do
everything, and there Is nothing too
hard for thee (Numb.3I :28; .Tob.42:2;
Ter. 82:17). Not heeding their unbe-
lief, though it must have grieved Inlin,
he took the loaves, end gave. thanks,
and through the diselples tilled all
these hungry people, and seven bas-
kets full of fragments were gothsi'ed.
Tiles he sent them away and
crossed the sea in a boat with his dis-
ciples, and the Pharisees and Sad-
oiucees cattle to Mtn tent ting him and
p
asking of hint a sign from heaven.
'MN cuu(ed him to sigh deeply and
he said, "A wicked and adulterous
generation seeketh after a sign; and
there shall no .slgo be given unto it
but the sign of the prophet Jonah
(Matt. 10:4; 12:39, 40), So he left
theta, and entering; into the ship again
departed to the other side (vex. 10-
18), While they were crossing, or
after they had readied the other side,
he warned them against the leaven of
Use PItarleees, and of the Saddncees,
and of :tisrod, and they thought he
was referring to the fact that they
bed forgotten to bring some bread
with them. Citta we wonder that he
said, "'Row is it that ye do not under-
stand that 0 peke not to you eoncern-
Ing bread?" Then they understood
diet he watt warning them against the
(also teaching of the Pharisees and
others (vss.. 1.4.21; Matt. 10:4-12).
There le 00 place in Scripture where
I have., ae yet, found leaven aigfnify-
ing anything good, and we saw In a
recent lemma that he foresaw sand
foretold the time when the church
would sadly corrupt her tool.
In verses 22:86 we have the story
:1f the blind man, referred to 1n a re-
cent lesson. whom he took by the
hand, led him out'ot the town, else
Caused lain first to see partially and
then clearly, very suggestive of hie
disciples who had not yet clear vision
because of their -unbelief. It is true
of its all that we know only in part
tltivv, but we shall know more fully (1
Com 1a:12).
�'•Si
Thur'stt;tyt Apri14
f1f l _ ils ,1
4a^t'IIfo"�w'",'G't9.de'
the -ray Zatn»llulr reilevee0 lie
wlrltdsr nod Mite l ..lnCallent000 of o{n)ir'
Niehodue, t'J1.l. "For te (ear 1
Puttered with this dlsettee, aur! tr'ed • ,
all itlnde of remedies, b'at at, 10
beeped Ino until t ns,eil Zen,
'The eolltltnted • Urn n.t' '1,1 1 '10.1./0,1.
erten has completely cored nus
• " Although it 10.1 nue tee, lir,.,,
dare this euro W.% .Q11.00.401.
110(00 been no retiun of the ttle. t
• 2am.Ttnir. Is ecru 0ey- me.
itngwnrni. senlp %lose,. '
hone, teething Posh, ha r . •
malt," Mows, old 0,QI'(0, 011i. ••
had legs, blond! ]t 1Il,o1111
nuts. barns, enable aura
dealers or haneliek Ce 0 ..•• - '.
50e;. bas, 3 for
TERMS DEALING Wri'H
ELECTRICITY AND WOMEN
Feeding the N;we.
On many farms lambs will begin to
arrive about lids time. 10 ewes have
been liberally fed foe a month before
lambing thee Will likely ha'.o more
Inllk. From 312 to 1 iie of grain ted
per ewe pee day fur a month before
lambing is generallygood practice,
oepeeially if ewes are somewhat thin.
-•-Ontario Agriculbtral College Notes.
1Noman 'fried tate .fs'bt
When a women is sulky and will not
speak--eexciter.
If she gets too excited—controller.
If she talks too long—interrupter.
If het way of thinking is not yours --
converter,
If she is willing to come half way --
It elle 0001es Ill the way—receiver.
if site wants to go further—conduc-
tor.
If she wants to go still further --•-dis-
patcher.
If she wants to be an ; nget-1•ans-
fm'mer.
if you think she is unfaithtnt--detec-
ter
If she proves your fears are wrong--
eompensetor.
If she goes up in the air—condenser.
if sloe wants chocolate—feeder,
At 0 military tribtu1101 iu' tiro' 130r -
der district one member asked the egs-
plleant, e shepherd, if he knew of any
reason w.iiy his work should not be
undertaken by a Wuirnan. "A woman
once tried it," replied the applicant.,
"and she made a mess of it. "Who
Was site?" inquired (Ire cbairMan.
".to.Cecp," answered the shepherd,
HAD A 'VERY HAD
C and
Cr`Li
NORWAY NNE 'SYRUP
CURED HER.
Mrs. 0. Dresser, Rayfield. tint.,
writes: -"1 want tot •11 you of Lite bene-
fit I got from your merle:Me.
bast winter 1 had n. very bad chid and
cough, but after taking two bottlne of 1)r,
Wood's Norway 1'we Sy'up 1. wad cured.
I think it is about one of the best cough
Byrnes that I know 10. I always keep a
bottle of it in the house so 1 eau have at
when 1 want it.
The other week 1 told an old lady
about "Dr, le'ood's." She, had been
sick for three weeks with bronchitis, and
had been getting ni:'di,itn from the doc-
tor, but dot not seem to hi: g'ettiing much
better. She got one bottle of Dr. Wood's
Norway Pint•: Syrup, and she says it bac
done her n1o•e: good than all the doctor's
medicine she had been taking."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is
, rich in the lung healing virtues of the
Norway pine tree., and thie•makes it the
best, remedy for coughs and eolds.
The genuine is put up in a yellow
wrapper; 3 pine trees the trade mark;
price 211e. and 50e; manufactured only
by Ther. Milburn ;o., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.. •
'i'he victory that wins a permanent
peace is what we want, whether that
victory is won in the field of arms or
in the field of reason.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
CASTOR1A
HOW TO KILL. EMBALM AND BURY
A LODGE.
dere are, the rules:
1. !Don't conte.
2. If you do, come late.
3. if it is too wet, toe dry, top
hot, too cold, stay at home
4. When you come, be sure ' an
find fault.
5. Don't do tlnythittg to help.
0. Don't take any part in the
meetings.
7. Try not .to encourage the., offi-
cars, 'They don't need it.
8. Relicte everything you Clear,
Never investigate.
1.
13004 pay your dries, If you
do, make the collector grintt 1l out of
(f ar xis 'F' ..
` yv' n B s' t ra r'f
(° ,t�� 6.ta''' . 1 .. .
ar
*
x•
t
* 5 9: 5 5 * * :r.
OUlt NEW SERIEL
;r
THAT MAINWARING
• AFFAIR
by A. Maynard Barbour
ve * * * * a: 1 * *
'Why aid you not ntenliou that?"
"iI wasn't asked to," be replied in In-
solent (ones; "pm wild nothing to me
;I110ut Mr, l aGrsuge t'
"You are expected to stat(: In foil
every ciecurre)lee having any bearltlg
00 the s tuatio��t, You may give the
partioultrs of'•that Interview now."
- , There s clothing to tell more than
Ultule Mose told, I was working in
the, stables as usual, and (fir, LaGrange
came in in a big ]curry and ordered ole
to saddle Ills horse its quick as 1 could,
that Mr. M;lnwaring-!lad been ;loader -
ed, 'and he'll gilt to go 'to town."
At what 11ma was; {hie?"
"Abouthalhppst seven, I should say.'
"Dict Ise state. -his errand?"
!'No, sir" •, ,.
'When 4101 be elurn?"
"I saw Itis 'horse standing in the
A^iyYyt4+
(Continued from last Week)
cussin' de driver. Den he gets out and
looks rout' kind o' quick; jes' like de
possum in de kohl", as ef he was '[raid
somebody done see 'inn. 1 was tixin'
de roses on de front poach, an' 1 look-
ed at 'int pow'ful sharp, an' when de
door opened he Jumped in quick, as ef',
he was glad to get out o' sight. Well,
sale, 1 didn't like de 'pear: nue ob dat
man, an' I Jes' Fought I'd get anoder
look' at 'int, but he stayed a mighty
lung time, sah, an' bime'11y 1 had to go
to de tool -house, an' when t gets back
the kerridge was gone."
"Could yon describe the man, Uncle
Mose?" the coroner asked.
"No, sale, I don' know as 1 could
'scribe '1111 perzacly; but I'd know 'iln
no matter wher I sot eyes on '1111, and
1 know'd '1 11 the ilex' tittle I see 'ihn.
Well, sail, dat aft'noon, mars'r Main-
waring an' cle folks had gone out ridin',
an' i was rOun' kind o' pernllscuous
like, an' I waited, 'spectit' maybe 1'd
see dat man agate. While i wee wait -
in' by de front dooh, all ob a sudden a
Man come roue' frcun de side, as ef
he come 151111 nar•S'r Maiaiwaring'o lila-
erry, but he was anoder mat."
"Did'u't he look at all like the first
man?" inquired the coroner.
" No, salt; he looked allogedder 0(0'-
'erent;-but i don' know as l could state
consisted,
• si she 1 cted,
wear -in de diO'ercn n ht
salt. leis mal Was berry gond lookin'
'eepbIn' his eyes, an' dent yah cudli
see, 'case he had on ciell'ed glasses.
Mebhe his eyes was pewee!! weak, er
inebbe he didn't want nobody to see
'em; but I 'spicioned dem glasses d'r-
eclly, salt, inn' watched 'ing. Ile goes
down to dr: kerridge an' take; out a
coat an' says sump'tn to de driver, 01'
dr kerridge ;toes away towels de town,
an' he walks off de oder way. Binae'by
1 sec 'fn gtvine track again (NI de oder
side oh de street- —"
"Was lee ;done?" interrupted the
cW'flller,
"Yes, sah; an' 1 done kap' my eye
'on '111, an' lie didn' gel on to de town,
but tulned down de fust side street.
Well, sah, I cede' see :to numb oh 'fat
den; but dat ebenio' I'd bell a worktt'
rout' de house, sprinklin' de grass by
de side du0h, 00' 1 sees deal Iwo men
cumin' out iogedder,"
'Vital time was this, uncle Muse?'
the coroner asked, quickly.
'Well, sah," said the aid man, reflec-
tively. "n1y meal ry is a little derelict-
fous on dat pint. hut i knows 'twits
gettin' putty !ala,"
".Are you sure these were the same
1110 men you had seen earlier in the.
day?"
"Von sah; 'case l stepped 101 de bush-
man
to watch 'eat. Dei; talked. togedder
berry low, an' den one elan gees b:t0f:
into de house, an' 1 seen 'int plain in
de hall light, an' he was de fust man;
an' while 1 was a-watetin' 'illi de oder
elan he disappeahed an' i cath' see
'int notvhar, but 1 know'd he was de
titan dat carte in de affnnot. 'case he
leo'k jes' like 'int, are, toted a coat on
his ann. Well, salt, 1 finks it a berry
cur' is sarcumstance, an' 1 was jes'
cumin' to de preclushun dat I'd men-
tion it to some ob de family, when de
fust men, he came to de dooh wid de
housekeeper. 1 was in de shedder and
de), dldn' see ale, but 1 heslh 'im say,
kind o' sort like, 'Remember, my deah
lady, dis is a biz'ness contract; I does
limy pu't, an' 1 'spects my pay.' An'
she says, `Olt, yes' yoh shall hab vohr
money widout fail.' An' f says to my-
se'f, 'Mose, yoh ole fool, what you
statin' heap fo11? Dat taint nutiin dat
concerns yoh nohow,' an' 1 gees home,
an' dat's all f know, sah. But ['se hen
)ottefu1 sorry eber sauce dat l dide't
lel nicrstr Mainwaring know 'bout it,
'taxa i has my 'spicions," and the old
durkey. shook 11,15 Head;, while flte
tears coursed clown his furrowed
cheeks..
"!tow did you hear of Mr. Mainwar-
ing's death?"' asked the coroner.
"Der coachman, he done tote lie,
sah."
"Why, the coachman staled that you
told flim What had occurred."
sah; he done tole u1e; rd conte
up to do plate pow'ful ably dat mown
in'''case dere w115 to be sect/ big doings
dat day, cin' I was gwine'to de 1001 -
house fob stunp'iu, an 1 see nears°a'
Waiter ridin' away from de stables
pow'ful fas''an 1115 boss ' •
"Do you mean Walter 'LaGrange?"
"Yes, sah; an' de eolachnaan he
(:tine Out 00' 1 ax Win whir de young
ntan teas gwilie dat ably, an' he - say
male's Maf;nlvaring be' killed, an'
'tomer Welter had to go to town• as
fes' as 'his Miss Mid take 'Im." "
"Do you 'know when he returned?"
• 'Ile 000ne back, sah, beret' berry tong
an' tier he went away agin and didn't
come back till Inas' noon."
Whet the old darkey had been dis-
tmiSsed the coaettitian Was recalled.
"What dill you mean by stat ag.,(hat
yeti fii'9t heard of Mt Maluwarieg's
death frmm.the gardener, when the 01'
verse Was the trutlti)> a re lead care -
'"1. dont know,' ie p r
lesslyl "1 s'pose I get mixed. 1 re-
»teenier talking with Idea :shout it, ;amid
I 'thought he told tie."
5s6u lint foa'gotten the interview
with 'Vllr It t. LaGisttge, 1 ,pr 910 a c."
' tn• El c uei' ' eiVe1.
As they journeyed from place to
nlrice Jesus esked there by the way.
"\\'hom do mea say that i nm?" Luke
lays flat it was as he was alone with
his disciples and praying (Luke 9:6).
Chore is no contradiction, 'for he was
.)ver praying, by eight and by day, by
the way and everywhere; always in
communion with his rather, and al-
ways pleasing him. In Ps. 109:4. it
you omit the italics you will see that
he is all prayer, and we are taught to
[way without ceasing (I Thee. 5:17).
When the disciples .had given vnrieue
ensw'ere then came the peraonat gsies-
t'ion, "Whom ray ye that I sanr (vs.'
''_'s). There is no question so tumor -
tent for each of us 03 "Mat think ye
of Obrist?'" or "What shall I do with
:farts Christ?" (Matt. 22:42; 20:22).
unites; we can ansi er from the heart
"Thou art the Christ, thee Son of the
Livtna. God (vs. 20; Matt. 10:20), we
are not answering correctly. Only the
Father by hie $plrft can enable us to
say title. Iaroiv see what it May n1ean
to tis thus to rococo and eenfess him.
Sweet waiter and bitter should not.
coma from the Syme pines. but it IN
toe often so '(Taet..'8:8-12). The con -
eluding verses of our lesson (.13••81)
net before us the cost of discipleship,
hat the reward ler it all will be very
great when we shall come with Mm in
his glory (vs. 88). Salvation, eternal
life, .the forgiveness of ell our sine,
these • aro the tree gift of God in
(2ariet Tesns became • of his finished
work, and we have only to reeeI e
Mtn and all are ours. (John 1:12;
8:16; 4:10; 6:27; 10:28; nom. 8:24;
t3:23; Mph, 2:8, 0), To be a true dis-
cipline Is mostly to the honorer, for it
means that becnnse the has redeemed
us, chill so loved us, we ;mist gladly
count all things but loss for the em.•
eelleney of the knowledge of himself,
tad glory only la the cross whereby.
,he world la entente() to us and we to
she world. (I'M, 0:81 dktl. 0 t14).
hour' ard (after, aide nde11 aill'i vasOtone, 0s
i didn't see It agaio 1111 noon.'
Waiter LaGrange was next called, tle
stated Mat' he had spent !gthe greater
dor away the
ronityl'a raO ks;theilhadtli of
been at Iloilo to 'luncheon or (1111001',
(Continued next week)
1,'W'0od,°r Phosphodthdi
91to Oretit i0, lia51 Remedy.
'Ponca and invigorator o thu wholle.
penman a ateuy makes new 511oei4
[n old Yee te, Ceres Nervous
/)oi)itity, Mantel and .$rain Word, fires on-
0enou, Loss of I0hie1'Ov. PtllpilaEwn of Effe
Heart, leaftieg Mrntory,, Price S1 par box, cis
ter SO, One w0i1 Imes, ex will eure.lw$old_by ail
drugeiete or mailed to pion pker. en repaint of
pr�ice. New atrtphletotailed//roe. THE WOO*
price. (Moeda 1111016a0
eie
For Your Soldier!
awitgamonisimmir
rtitt
Bless the girl! She
(lever forgets to keep
lie welt stocked lith
go Er
Teet'h'> breath, apps.
'cite and digestion all
benefit from it. Thirst
and fatigue fade
away. Pluck returns
bs° its magic aid.
Atter every
meal
MACE 114CANADA
rt.ot
rtt,'t't•1
The Flavour
Lastsit
you.
10. If you have a friend with does"
n't belong, use yowl' htfht:once to
keep him Or her from joining.,
t 1. flonsi4er that your lodge is
conducted for yeial' homed/ only.
t7.•. 11 everything is rtulntag
smoothly, sleet otnethit than wi
Create trouble,
Ours
Ceiba No
a�m�#% rttfaGle ret ostiee
»tedioEws, 'ggnid la three dm
free ',$E; �No t 62i1rCr
aid ;a sIi drngaistii, pr sral
melte on rneeipf et. rice,
f-oee of et t Ne i SI'
q
L na price,
.l"ree peiahtllet. Addrsed;
vine COOK MssilclNIE co,
1'0(44350,111, (fa3100 Writer.) idrbil a
is kl as l � ,; L .t iitj
, dI ' t I !i'� "-h'i�
¢I lµt�, ,.._ _ ,�
ifrli ?0.r:lsil ^r iu�:Le ,!5': :i'4 i%?6ji !'tonne fn Halifax roofed with
i.Pu.L!IIIIl 1� Brantford Asphalt States
p
A handsome roof that
defies the weather
An added touch of beauty to any house is a t'oof of
Brantford Asphalt Slates, which are in soft, harmonious
shades of reddish brown and dark green, The colors
• are permanent and unfadoable, being the natural shades
of the slate just as it is taken out of the quarries.
It will also prove a very economical roof, because Brantford
Asphalt Slates do not split, get loose, absorb water or rot. They
are strongly Ere -resistant and are classified as non-combustible by the
fire insurance companies, and allowed to be used in cities where the
most rigid fore -prevention By-laws are in force.
Brantford Asphalt Slates are very moderate in cost. The regu-
lar sine of the slates and their pliability make theca easily and quickly
laid, thus 'saving time and cost o4 labor. Being made of high grade
felt saturated and coated with asphalt, and with a surt'ace of crushed
slate, they make a roof that defies the elements and is a permanent
part of the building, just like the wails and the foundation.
rantford
Asphalt Slates
area being. used more extensively every year for city, country and
summer hones, clenches, golf clubs, stores, garages, and wherever
an artistic effect is desired on a pitch roof
if yea are going to do any building this year or have an tilii
roof that needs replaciltg, it wilt be to your advantage to investi-
gate Brantford Asphalt Slates.
Brantford ord Roofin a Limited
(end Office and Faatery, eraittford, Cidnteed*
lf4i"attcl:ie53 et Teroeto, Ment ealy Htaliftex 90
1 For Sale Harland Bros
kodimostiogiompotarimiliwo
110
•