HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-7-11, Page 4!PAGE 4
Mot the Press Received
lllrious estimates have been 'made should always be remembered that
Il butter and flour should e cooked
u t
* et 0 * * al tri et '* * 'k
•r.•
SOME TIMELY ECONOMIES
a4 * * * 0 * 8 e * M• 89 it
An excellent !Trench dressing for
salad Is made of olive oil, leucon juice,
salt and paprika.
Many an unappetizing left over can
be used to advantage with grated
cheese in h baking dish,
Save the water in which pets, beans
or potatoes are cooked. This milker
good material for the stock pot,
Fish is the only food which has not
risen in price, and the wise house-
keeper will take advantage of this
fact,
Iodine should be in every medicine
chest, If diluted with alcohol or wat-
er, half and half, it is the best disin-
fectant,
In making plain cream sauce, it
8r
t
t3ty the amount the press received thoroughly before hitting the milk,
Orem the Government in connection
1 it is best to cut cantaloupes in half
4ittft the press publicity for the Vic- the long way when preparing them
Mire Loan, but the actual figures paid
wore clearly set forth in audited state-
ments submitted to the annual meeting
of the Canadian Press Association
;;held in Toronto on June 13th and
is+a'h. The total alnount paid by the
Government for advertising space was
$1665,419.81, which was distributed
:among 1,400 newspapers and other
Rabiications, The setting of type and
auvl:Jng of duplicate plates of the ad-
xe'rtisements for the various publica-
dons used and the fees paid to the
Five co-operating advertising agencies
FM- their services st
hood of $37,000; n akinngtthen
totalbex-
;7wlutttrre $208,186. As the total cost
of floating the loan was approximate -
$5,000,000; the Government's ex- from the pan they should' be put into
penditure on press publicity repro- a clean muslin bag and hung near the
seats less than 5 per cent, of the total range.
lance, that the press publicity cost Children Cry
expenditure, It is interesting to note
only one twentieth oft per cent. of FOR FLETCHER'S
for the table. 9'hit gives each per-
son the sten, tied hlossem end of each
melon. The blossom end is sweater
than the stem end,
Cniictren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
'Casseroles of pottery or china
should be soaked in cold water and
brought gradually to a boiling point
before using for the first time. This
toughens them,
Dry peas by picking them while
they are young and tender, shelling
thein and spreading them in 3 pan to
dry in the oven ,When they are taken
t
Vie total amount subscribed 'o the'
1 CAS 1- ®R I A
»,Gan.
he,heet Fields at the World
Are Under the INer God's Rule
THE WORLD'S WHEAT
HARVEST OF 1914
Yield in
Goa ntry Bushels
* United States .. , .891,017,162
a Russia in Europe -573,290,417
• France ,...320,241,101
e India .. . 31t,3,77,Si2
s Russia in Asia (13) tS9,861,342
.0 Australia 179,853,992
O Italy 169,440,806
e' Argentine Rep, 168,245,869
" Hungary (1913)168,245,869
r, Canada 161,280,035
k- Germany 145,943,409
e• Spain , .. , 116,087,946
• Unirett Kingdom 62,589,571
88 6tiigaria 60.626,115
0' Austria (1913) 59,625,038
4 Rumania ... 46,295,370
Algeria (1913) 36,847,832
Egypt 32,831,051
t Japan 21,641,521
••' Serbia 15,311,563
Belgium 13,972,295
4 Portugal (1911), 11,849,543
ar wheat production, while the fertility
of the soil is not such as to counter-
s
m
89
e
Nr
e
The consumption of wheat, in pref-
erence to other cereals, is extended,
'with the spread of civilization, over
world. Nowhere has this been
witnessed snore clearly than in the
Change in Germany of late years,
where prosperity Inas made the Peo-
ple disdain the rye bread which was
the staple food of their forefathers.
'fie war however has put a check on
the consumption of luxurious foods
M almost all countries.
The United States for many years
sena Europe the greater part of her
import food supplies and during
the present war the old state of .af-
rai.rs. has again been witnessed to a
'er 4e extent.
The Empire's Grainary,
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
ONLY UHCUE
MADE RO FRUIT
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Extraordinary SUCCOSS
"Fruit-a-tiYes" Has Ached
One reason why " Fru1t-a•tives"
is sq extraordinarily sueoessfui in
giving relief to those suffering with
Coris(ifiation, Torpid liver, Iudi,e'es-
Hon, Chronic Headaches, Neural rri a,
Kidney and Bladder 1 roubles,
Rhe,emaUslu, Pain Pie Rad,
Bcsevia and other Skin Affections,
is, because it is the only medicine in
the world made from fruit juices.
It is composed of the medlcieal
principles round in apples, oranges,
figs and prunes, together with the
nerve tonics and antiseptics of
proven repute. •
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid
by Fruit-a-tives 'Limited, Ottawa.
0000ef0De0es000eAe0eeee0e0O
Local News
x,11001
ESSON
()3y 7317V.. I, 13., 7rITBWATEIR., .D, IT1,
'Teacher. of 1211081511 Wino in the MoodY
.Bfblo institute of Chicago.)
Criticism
About all you hear from some people
are criticism. No mater how great
the speaker, how famous the orator, or
how earnest the worker, they see noth-
ing but blemishes, discrepencies and
irregularities, They behold no good-
ness or greatness in anything but them-
selves. Good for thein, but the world,
too, that the Lord doesn't photograph
the interior of their carcass, and. with
2112 great stereoscope of heaven flash it
on canvas to the gaze of the public.
We are spared an awful sight.
look's Cotton Rout Compovi
A safe, reliable re$rt.atin y
sneaticvne. Onld in three do.
rsoa of strength -'No, 1. $1.
No, 283; No. 8. so per Into
Sold y all druga,ets, or sent
prepaid on mount of orlon
Free pamphlet. Addrssa
THE COOT( MEDICINE CO.
• - TORONTO, 087. (1,,1,11 WIedsar.
No License Needed
balance these drawbacks. In New
York State, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania conditions are more suitable,
The South -Eastern states do not
steed high with rebard to wheat
growing and their land is largely de-
voted to other Crops. The North-east
central plains -north of the Ohio and
east of the Mississippi -have long
been foremost in wheat growing but
of late years, partly owing to the
opening up of new lands in the West
production has had a tendency to-
wards other spheres of agriculture,
west of the Mississippi and east of the
Rockies whenever the rainfall is suf-
ficient much wheat is produced.
Further west there are many fertile
districts which raise grain.
in our own Dominion although
more wheat is being grown this year
M. the south eastern provinces yet
;ate great granary remains on the
•e1c11, prairies of Saskatchewan, Al-
befta and Manitoba. Estimates of
;fie ;yield this year based on ideal
elintatic conditions have placed har-
vest as high as 300,000,000 but such
.a,eculations are of course futile. Sas-
a:a't'chsw'an will probably produce be -
i2 een fifty-five and sixty per cent.
,et" the Dominion aggregate yield, in
1915 the total production was 231,-
717,000 and it is hoped with favorable
weather to far exceed this banner total
'1121 year.
So far as export is concerned Can-
ed'a is naturally handicapped by the
+8.e -bound conditions of some of the
':astern ports which increases the
tail liaui' of the grain in transit to Liv-
,.•rpooP• have been trying 10 develop the re -
7n the New England States the sources of Rumania as a "set-off" to
summers are too short and tate win- Russia's favorable position in the ex -
tars too severe to he well adapted to changes with her "cultured" neigh-
_... bor,
The Harvest In Russia
The peace won by German diplom-
acy from the communists of Russia
has given birth to the hope that she
may be 5131 t draw large food sup -
,t
LESSON FOR JULY 14.
Every Ike
Packet. of,.
`ilV I L'SOI' S
FLY PADS
WILL KILL MORE FLiES THAN
$$OeWORTH OF ANY
STICKY FLY CATCHER
READING GOD'S WORD,
LESSON TEXT-Psahns 19:7-11; Acts 8:
26.59.
GOLDEN TEXT -Ye shall know the
truth, and the truth shall make you free, -
John $:32,
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL 17011
TEACHERS -Psalms 37:31; 119:9-16;, Pro-
verbs 18:15; Isaiah 55:$-11; John 5:39-46-47;
Romans 15:4,
DEVOTIONAL IREADING-Psalms 119;
8-36,., 97-106.
1. Characteristics of God's Word'
(Ps. 19:7-11).
The Psalmist here sets forth six de-
scriptive titles of God's Word, six out-
standing qualities, and six resultant
effects.
FIRST GROUP -
1. Title; "The Law of the Lord"'
(v. 7).
By this Is meant the fundamental
principles which God as a moral being
reveals to the consciences of men as -
binding upon the soul.
2. Quality: "Perfect" (v. 7).
It Is free from omissions and re-
dundancies. It is perfect as a moral
code, and it perfectly accomplishes
man's salvation.
3. Effect: "Converting the Soul"
(v. 7)..
The practical effect of the law of
God Is to turn men to God himself,
righteousness and holiness.
SECOND GROUP -
1. Title: "The Testimony of the
Lord" (v. 7).
Itis the witness which God bears as
to his attributes, and agalnst man's
sins.
2. Quality: "Sure" (v: '7)
It is plain and infallible. We can
repose in it our interests for time and
eternity.
3. Effect: "Making Wise the Sim-
ple" (v. 7),
The simple are those who have hum,
ble, open and teachable minds.
THIRD GROUP -
1. Title: "The Statutes of the Lord"
(v 8).
These are tate principles or charges
which the Lord gives to us all, to fit
us to rightly perform the duties which
the different relations of life make
obligatory upon us.
2. Quality: "Right" (v. 8).
They are from the righteous God
and are absolutely just and equitable.
3: Effect: "Rejoicing the Heart" (v.
8).
The true heart rejolces in justice
and equity.
FOURTH GROUP -
1. Title: "The Commandment of the
Lord" (v. 8).
This brings into view the personal
God who stands bock of his law to en-
force its demands --to require obedi-
ence to its precepts.
2. Quality: "Pure" (v. 8).
13 is free from de66h :uu1 error.
3. Effect: "Enlightening the Eyes"
(v. 8).
The effect of God's law is to div,•
mai ability, not only to mulor-
stand his love [8189l salvntiOn, but to be
wise as to the things about him.
FIFTH. GROUP -
1. Title: "The Fear of the Lord" (v.
9).
Reading tho Word of God produces
reverential fear in the heart of the
reader.
2. Quality: "Clean" (v. 9).
It is not only clean In itself, bot
sanctifies the heart of those who re-
ceive 13.
3. Effect: "Enduring Forever" (v.9).
The life and relationship founded
upon his law abide forever,
SIXTH GROUP -
1. Title: "The Judgments of the
Lord" (v. 9).
By this is meant the sentences pro-
nounced by God's Word.
2. Quality: "True and Righteous"
(v. 9).
The penalties prescribed by God
are true,' conformable to the Intuitive
moral sense of man.
3. Effect: "Serve as Warnings and
Bring Reward" (v. 11).
If the eetarnhngs be heeded, ship-
wrecks upon life's, sen will be pre-
vented. Besides God pays a wage
tor obedience to his laws. Godliness Is
profitable uuto all, having the promise
of the life that now is, and that which
is to come.
11. A Notable Example of Bible
Study (Acts 8:20-39).
1. Who It Was (v. 27),
The Ethiopian eunuch, a man of
great authority. Be was the secretary
of the treasury of the Ethiopian queen.
The wisest and best men and women
of the earth have been reverent stu-
dents of the Bible and have testified
to its beauty and power. '
2. The Circumstances of (v. 28).
It was while traveling , that this
great man was studying the Bible.
This is a most excellent way. to im-
prove moments while on a journey.
3. Doing Personal Work (vv. 29.37).
Philip was taken from tits - great
evengelistid work In Samaria and di-
rected to go to the desert. The Spirit
directed Philip to join himself to the
chariot in which the lhthiopian was
traveling. Philip ran in obedience to
the Spirit's command. One should be
alert for the Spirit's direction as for
the individual with whom to do per-
sonal work. The eunuch was lnqutr-
tng after the way of life. But still
he needed the help of a Spirit^taught
Glean to handle. Sold by all Drug.
gists, Grocers and General Stores.
It is not necessary to secure a special
license from the Canada Food board
in order to serve refreshments at pic-
nics, lawn socials, bazaars, public or
private luncheons, dinners, fairs, lodge
club and fraternal society meetings,
even when more than fifteen persons
are present, according to a ruling re-
ceived by Mr, James Gray, district
representative from the Canada Food
board, Ottawa. Recently, many in-
quiries in this connection have been
recei*ed by Mr. Gray, and he finally
wrote to the capital asking for a ruling.
Although the food board orders must
be observed, a special license is not
required. On such occasions, how-
ever, the board requests that foods re-
quired for export be carefully conserv-
ed, including wheat products, beef,
veal; pork, cheese and butter.
You Can Hall)
The newspaper man i.. blasted for a
whole lot of things he can't help, such
as using partiality in mentioning visi-
tors, giving news abrtut some folks and
leaving others out, etc. ile simply
prints all the news he can finds, Some
people inform him ahou1 such things
and others do not. An editor should
not be expected to know the names
and residence of all your uncles, aunts
and cousins, even if he should see
them get off or on the train. Tell us
about it. It's news that makes the
newspaper, and every man, woman
and child can be associate editor if
they only will. Never apologize when
you give this bit of information to
:1n editor. for if there lives one so
dead that he has lost his appreciation
of such favors he is dead, indeed, to
every virture that imparts value to a
paper.
• Declining Exports
it was in 1900 that the United
States reached the top stark of her
wheat exports sending 216,000,000
bushels across the seas, Since then
the export Inas steadily declined, 1n
considering this fact it must be re-
membered that the population Of the
United States is increasing rapidly
and the home consumption tiers rises
yearly. The outbreak of the Great
War caused the price of wheat on
this side of the Atlantic to rise from
small beginnings until it reached the
record price at which it is now fixed
by the government. This high price
has naturally proved a stimulus to
production. Although it is still pos-
sible for production to be extended
considerably beyond the 1111121 at
present reached, the prospects in this
direction are not unlimited.
Siberia again is to be reckoned
with amongst the principal grain pro-
ducing countries of the world. There
are in that region 00811,2 5011,000 acres
known as the "black earth region"
of fertile land admirably suited for
wheat growing, It is calculated that
only three per cent, of this area has
as yet been brought under the plough
and the local methods of celtix88tio1
are crude n1' hate there has been :t
great deal of immigration from line -
()peen Russia but there is room for
a mush greater population and labor
is sadly needed to develop the coun-
try. Again, though the trans -Siberian
and trans -Caspian railways have
played their part in opening up Rus-
sia much greater facilities of trans-
port are needed. The great rivers of
Siberia flow northward into a frozen
ocean as is the case with some of the
northern rivers of Canada rendering
them of less use for navigation than
might otherwise be the rase, and
there is no stream there flowing
from east to west like the great St.
Lawrence. Most Siberian wheat is
sent by 1511 to Europe and Germany
was the best customer before the
war although of late the Germans
AND
RUNNING SORES.
MOULD HOLD HEAD DOWN
i FACE WAS SUCH A SIGHT.
1•
Pimples are caused by the blood being
1 cut of order. Those fostering and run-
the
!'doseine,some the the. and: borer ar ort the partsaof the
• body,,.
Teere is only one way to get rid of this
obnoxious skin tremble, and that is by
Living the blood a thorough cleansing by
lithe use of that grand old blood purifor
f4urdock .Blood Bitters.'
• frim. Victor C. 'Pry, North Battleford 1d10 working order again and also to
Sask., writes: I used Burdock Blood readjust the distribution of cxistng
Bitters when I was about 18. I was so stocks. Even in days of peace fan -
es that reigned in some ,arts of Russia
with pimples and ruun2ng sores, me reigns }
bird w t p I
'•siBlen T vent dawn town I would hard rtly .while others. enjoyed plenty simply
,Meted down when I saw anyone taming, through lack of means of transpor-
such a Sight, I got two r •do arid organization,
tbotties andmyface began to clear, sal) t.t n b
8 The year before the was' Ausir,a-
�jCspt on until I had a beautiful corn- Hungary faired 228,00,000 bushels,
. d icon +4.r
*
a
Ringworm on
Child's Head'
Caused Great Distress and Spread
to Neck and Ears -Cure Was
Speedily Effected When Right
Treatment Was Recom-
mended.
* * * * W. * * *
OUR NEW SERIEL
* *
*
THAT MAINWARING
AFFAIR
by A. Maynard Barbour
* * * * * * 9: s: * .19
(Continued from last Week)
ecute, and had hitherto been content
to follow her counsels. i3ut, as he now
entered his mother's 10001, a glance
revealed to her that her authority and
influe)tce over 1111» were past.
"You sent for Inc, I believe, What
do you want?" he asked, as she looked
at him without speaking.
"Do you consider your conduct be-
coming towards a mother who is risk-
ing everything for you and your in-
terests?"
"Oh, my interests be hanged!" he
exclaimed, petulantly. "1 don't see
that you've accomplished much for my
interests with all yndr scheming, A
week ago 1 could hold up 141y head
with any of the fellows. 1 was sup-
posed to be a relative of Flugh Malnwar-
ing's, with good prospects, and that f
would conte in for a good round sum
whenever the old fellow made his will,
-Just as I did, Now that's gone, and
everything's gone; I haven't even a
name left!"
Walter LaGrange, what do you
mean? Do you dare insinuate to your
own mother-"
"Why didn't you call me Walter
Mainwaring?" he sneered. "As to
insinuations, 1 have to bear plenty of
'em. Last night I was black -balled at
one of the clubs where my name had
been presented for membership, and a
lot of the fellows have cut me dead."
"Walter, listen to me You are
Hugh Maiuwaring's son and I was his
wife. 1 will yet compel people to re-
cognize us as such; but you must-"
"Tell me one thing," he demanded,
interrupting her. ' if I was Hugh
Mai nwaring's son, why have I not borne
his name? Why did he not recognize
me as such? I'll claim no man for my
father who would not acknowledge 11e
a5 his son."
Then, before she could reply, he add-
ed, "If you were the wife of Hugh
Mainwaring, what was the meaning of
your proposal of marriage to him less
than three months ago?"
She grew deathly pale; but he, seem-
ing to enjoy the situation, repeated,
sneeringly, "Less than three months
•ago, the night o0 which Ice gate 71Ula
the necklace which You commissioned
me to sell the. other day' You urged
tour suit with a vengeance, too, I re-
member, for you threatened to ruin
Min if he did not come to your terms.
1 only laughed then, for 1 thought
'twits another scheme of yours to get
a tighter hold on the old man's purse -
strings. !Vs nothing to me what your
object was, but in view of the fact that
1 happened to overhear that little epi-
sode, i1 n11ght be just a5 well not to
try to tell me that I ant Ilugh Main-
waring's son. You will naturally see
that I am not ligely to be interested
in helping carry out that little farce!"
Still controlling herself by a tre-
mendous will power, the wretched
woman made one more desperate effort,
in low toles she replied,-
"You
eplied;
"You show your base ingratitude by
thus insulting your mother and run-
ning the risk of betraying her to listen-
ing servants l'v your talk, Of course,
this is all farce, as you say, but it must
be carried through. You and I were
distinctly related to Hugh Mainwaring,
but what chance would we have against
these people with no more of a claim
than ours? i ant compelled to assert
that I was his wife and that you are
his son in order to twin any recognition
in the eyes of the law."
For an instant her son regarded her.
with an expression of mingled surprise
and incredulity', then the sneer return-
ed, and, turning to leave the room, he
answered carelessly, -
"You can tell your little story to
other people and when you have wen
a fortune of it, why, 1'11 be around for
Ply share, as, whatever my doubts .2n'
other directions 1 have not moths slightest
doubt that you are my
therefore bound to suppdrt me. Blit,
for the present, if you please, I'll .go
by the old name LaGrange. It is.. 11
name 111111 suits me very well, even
though," and a strange look hashed -'tit
her from his dark eyes," even thoughii
it may be only a borrowed one," and,
the door closed, for the lest 111ne, lie-
tween mother and son.
4 low moan escaped from the lips;
of the unhappy woman, "My' son-•
the only living being of my flesh and.
blood -even he,has ud to turned nll hin�against
mel" Too p'
ever, she sank exhausted upon a
couch, and, burying her face in her
hands, wept bitterly for the first and
only time in her remembrance.
Meanwhile, the guests of Pair Oaks,
having returned from the funeral, had
assembled in the large library below,
and were engaged in animated dis-
cussion regarding the disposition to
be made of the property. p
Mainwaring 'and Mr, Thornton, with
pencils and paper, were clomputing
stocks and bonds, and estimating how
much of the margin would be left
after the purchase of the old Main -
I'11u1rsdhy,, JaiyCH), 018
upon the broad verand'a', he was sur- own feelings that he flu'sl)ed" sli•fhtiy,i
prised to see Miss Carleton, who hind 105 he replied, with a 501118'» nit Ipoka.
made her escape through 91193 01 the i (Continued next week.) -
long windows, snit wno looked de-
eidedly bored, 1
"it's per'ectly beastlyy 1 Aou't j
you tllluk sa ?" she etc.cltihned, look- ; 4+,i11). C- r en. Cry
Ing frankly into his face, as if sure of I FOR FLETCHER'S
$ylShthy, CAST0R1 She had so nearly expressed his
There la no disease of the skin more
obstinate than ringworm, and the
mother who writes this letter does so
fully realizing what it will mean to
other anxious mothers to know about
Dr. Chase's Ointment,•
This remarkable oure was and as there has
about two years ago,
been no return of the distressing die -
ease there can be no doubt that the
cure is permanent.
Mrs. D. Stebbins, Grand Bend, Ont.,
writes : "I am going to tell you of my
experience with Dr. -Chase's Oint-
ment. My little girl had sores come
out on her head which looked like
ringworms. They were spreading
fast, and I tried home treatment, but
nothing helped her. I took her to the
doctor, and he opened some of the
sores, which -were as big as the yoke
of•an egg. The salve'he gave me to
put on was very severe, and the poor
child would cry for an hour or more
e o after an application, Itbr
pons from Russia this year. Of it continued to spread all over her
away the greatest
Russia is far head, and came down to her. neck and
away tits greatest wheat producer, ears. She suffered terribly. At bait
the crop of both European and some kind ladles told me about Dr.
Asiatic Russia in 1914 amounting 10 Chase's Ointment, so 8 got a box, and
763,000,000 U shell or about five the 11rst tithe I put it on she was re -
times that of 'Canada. And this was paved of pain, and the second time
harvested in spite of the most printf- the welling wassail
gone. Bel r9 e some
give methods to disorganization
were nearly all gone, I -have told all
Owing 1 thele much 1St which the people around hero about your
prevails in Russia much go
has Ointment, and S cannot praise it too
probably been allowed a gal out of mueit, It Is now two years since :my
Wiltivat r in the Past year and time little girl wale troubled in this way,
Will be regtuired 10 bring the, land and it never same back, so you can
see she is completely cured' 'you ars
at liberty to use this stateineflt tor!:the
benellt of ot'hors who may be eater-
Ing in a similar manner,"
Jodeph winner, T P., endorses this
statement ae follows . "This is to. ser.
tifuelnied
With 11*, A Stethat I am pbb ne tit G and B nd,
Clitt., and believe her 8totereen with
reference to lir, CPubme d Olntmto
plexion. Of this iieutg raise fn .. y,
l reaommand it, to overy0nc who is 111 but even at that time cite lions
rundown condition as it )ui a itis
-rho �rlo0d is Al the lace l Id the
eorsuniptinil was to dire 65S of Bile
Mood, nasi when , Supply 'the salve bolds good with
fit) blear:' >, eegard in Italy which
Put 11p,by The T.C. Milburn Go„ Ltd.,
1 estonto, Ont.
be trite and correct"
Dr. Onuses% Olnttnent, 110 &intro 4
bot, x1,11 Aealoro or 1:ldrttansen, 6plcie ;b
Cb , 'Limited, TONDIto..se au0,11 olo0
raised 169,006,^ '• --foe *,hitt rtes f.0 ba ,7010.
00e lei two ,,,., t)nf,,ru 1140 ,,,n,
h
R
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Plan to attend
Western Ontario's
Popular Exhibition,
$30,000' IN PRIZES $ xaZd-
'_'°Nlillq
II
Full Programme of Attractions twice- daily-
Two
aily
Two Speed Events daily Fireworks. eaclu rrig*l
Great PureFood Show in Process Building
Plenty of Music, Education, Entertainment and Midway Merriment
STRXF�
LONDON CANADA
Sept. 6'" to 94th 0 918
74. B. -New automobile entrance tor. Dundas and Egerton Sts. Admis-
sion $1, covers auto and driver, including parking of car.
Prize Last, Entry Forms, Application for Space, and all
information from the Secretary
Lt. -Col. W. M. Gartehore, President A. M. Hunt, Secretary
ii
man.
•
1704.'s '�.Odp1aodhuN
1e Great ,ic)nOtfiddititeencdl9l.
a ones and Invigorated Cho Wliera
norvoue a atom, makes nat6131end
in old Volts, Catrrs Nervous
1)81111(10/ Menta6 azul Divan Wm•r1. Ilea ortr
8(1605/, Cook of..105861,16, Padpilat8oit Of the
tor15,*biasw llptpMM(oreir win nors,0nr box, a)1
08bix, all
druggists 07 !:**Herr in ,plaice pkg, nn 8090133 of
Nravnpintpltlltnth.(iFrbfreaTittil: UI
IIOEDIC2NECO..TO*45NT0.0N1, (DP@nlSWldlst'
Knocks at Union Government are
now quoted at 115001 Cheap or clear?
waning estate, which they had heard
could be bought at a comparatively
low figure, the present owner being
some what embarrassed financially
while Mrs• Mainwaring was making a
careful ievenllory of the furniture,
paintings and brit -a -brae at fair Oaks,
with view of ascertaining whether
there were any articles which she
would care to retain for their future
home.
Mr. Whitney, who, as a bachelor
and 12» intimate friends of Hugh Main-
waring $, as well as his legal adviser,
had perhaps more than any one else
enjoyed the hospitality of his beauti-
ful subttr'ban home, found the cos.
versatlon extremely distasteful, and
having furnished whatever inform-
ation was 'desired, excused himself and
left, the room, As he sauntered out
DUNLTIRE
Special Tread" -"Traction Tread'
Lang.,.. in Service
More People buy
DUNLOP TIRES
because they have to
buy there less often.
Greatest
Safety
Greatest
Mileage
Following
the sun with
Vision, for a moment, those far off ports
beyond the trackless seas -
From Arctic ice, to the torrid . landis
beneath the Southern Cross -
From towns tucked in the mountains, to
the busy river's mouth--
WRIGLEY'S
outh--
W LEY'S is there!.
There. because men find
comfort and refreshment
in its continued use.
Because 'of its benefits
and because
The Flavour
Lasts!
"Atter Ever/
Meal"' '
MADE IN CANADA
SEALED TIGHT -
KEPT RIGHT