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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-05-03, Page 6T1 -1E CLINTON 1' EW ERA, Y.: TO IAL 1 ,44,44,44+444+4,11 Premier 'Borden finds it necessary to' extend his stay in the Old Land henee he wilt not be back for the re -opening of the Dominion Parliament Thursday • of next welt. 0 The Hindenburg line, telephonically 1. " speaking, isa "busy line" andwe doubt pe seg,bIy if "Hindy" always completes the cust ornery ejaculation when the bell rings, possibly cutting off the "0." ---0Preserve your health by exercising special care at•this season of the year. An ' ounce of prevention is worth a o e 1 i up pound of cure is the old addage but it often weighs infinitely better than that, —O— By mutual arrangement between Hon, Mr, Hearst and Mr, Rowell there will be no bye elections held in the Province this year, The European war ' nsust be won by, the antes and the soon- er everybody bends their,pnergies to the accomplishment of this the better for the world, O— One of the noticeable changes from 25 years ago is the disappearance of the wayside blacksmith shops. One rea- son is said to he the increase of farm machinery and the keeping of. parts of these at convenient places so that re- pairs can be made in short order. With light conveyances or motors the ques- tion of driving an additional 5 or 10 miles does not come into count hence the mission of the local blacksmith is no longer a pressing necessity. It 1S said shops have reduced front 4,000 to 2,500 in past 5 years in Ontario. —0— Possibly never in the history of the world was a more heroic spirit manifest- ed on the battle front or in the naval service than today and in this our Can- adian boys do not have to take second place. While the Kaiser was anxioas to win for himself a place in the sun, he has hdd to suffer sunstroke at the hands of the Canucks and from the King to the lowliest subject all will unite in the query "When can their glory fade?" ' If e valorous deed is required lads from the Land of the Maple ere always on the job, Hurrah for Canada. War's brutality was never more in evidence than in some of the enact- mhnts of this present world struggle. A great cry was raised long ago when an Indian band rushed down upon some unsuspecting settler and burned ins cabin and scalped the family but the redman was a gentleman compared with the barbarity of 4916-17. If there could possibly be joy in the "hot place" over the devilshness of Kulture exemplified then the imps must surely have held high carnival at the atrocities perpe- trated by the Buns. Should retribution not overtake them then a mighty wrong would go unpunished. Great harm may be wrought by accidental. cause but when, with coot deliberation- and a spirit diabolical in its blackness, plans are laid to torture, i0aie and cruelly put to the most inhuman death vengeance from both God and man should be ad- uaissab'e, • "IIm a'�V se Old Bird' Nature's LgI:w' Obey it b your owri body. Keep your liver active aholdyour newels regal- lar n aa,.lar and nt.Aurr.i. Good 11ean is ataoaible in no oi:het wauy. One pill a clay is the regular rule. Two— perhaps three -- now and then, if necessary. CMITEIN t, IE ` INVR 1PIL LS <rtkne taepubre bears '%5Vgnistuv0 Colorless faces often she the Abet tee Of hare ire i} blQatle Carter's dl+efts PHIS vttilll help this cbrttlitianl SUNDAY SCHOOL, Lesson V1,—Second Quarter For May6,1917. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Leeson, John xiii, Metnory Verses, 14.15---Gelden 'text; Mark x, 44—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. I'he lust evenissri or the most wonder Tal life -ever 11vet1 on this earth had come. TIIe itvula awl true Clod se Minnie but not sbsl'ul fh'slt mid beim On earth over thirty-three years, thirty. years in the humble Nazareth home and over three years in Ells public ministry, fitted wltb the f:loly Spirit', gotag about doing guud and healing all teat were oppressed of the devil, for God was with Him (Acts 'r, 351, 'l'lds wss-tbe passover that lie bad so de- sired to keep with them bo'ore ere sun -f Pored (Luke eel!, 10, iW. The time had Colne to which fie had looked tote n'ard before the noon was tl !'et, 1, 20;, and, uotivlthstundbtg. till their blindness tied mibelier Ile inns ,,till luviim this tittle coInintu,v whom Ile had chosen to be ills disciples: There is a lot of comfort In the Urs' verse of aur lesson, with which I have in my mind ,ler. taxi, 3. null rejoice in the foot that He still loves this bit of Lfis property, although lie knew' it so dim: ousUIv before ievte heard say that. Ile loved and gave Ula nelf rcr Me (ctrl. 11, 20(. Peter and eolen bare lug matte ready the pussove.r feast 111 the_ upper recut 1n 1rhi(•11 the. Lord Ri1t,ecl1' had directed them, Ile sat down with the twelve, saying as flo took punt with them Ihni Ile would not eat uP it any more nor drinkof the Trutt Of the vi0c until the kiugdom or (.Od should conte. Theft Ile teed 11uell the supper by )5 hfch we coin molucrtlte Ms death till lie shall rime 1(0(11(1. Soule time (holo:; the evening there was a su'it'e amen„ theta as to which of them should be avv,n0rd the 31(111(01-1 supiiose in the klnt:d,n1 of which De had spoken - and Ile had to 101,111 them :Muhl that I"u•Ilnos't n'au true ;greatness and lie 1,111 among (tient as One who served (Lube :Ali. 7•30; ,bill. xx. ...St Verse 2 treads to the rt'vlsed version "daring supper" lie Nieto! or "supper hying violet)" and that the devil Mal a:iendy put it into t4(' heart til' .Indus !s'a,iut to betray llis, 10 Lime sx,r, 1 ti, the read that betrre the t'kc't .irllns Ilnd brew 1,1 the NhiI'l' priests /11111 bet( 11;4 1..1.1) with theme to I,eiray 1.1 lin unto thein. Vet. here Inc is 11 the tabic with the others as 11' he was a true dist1iple 111111 none or the others Mud shy simpleton that he was not. gee verses iti;U, What :1 t1'sperate hypocrite the doll can melte 0f (1 I'ers;1l when be is 11 1 - towed to hike tem; oil! If we allow Ids xu,_ttr:;Iio:n; w chlor our hearts iie we!: Nunn enter in ailn-sell (verses 2-27, Ilett' htllt,ilrly, p10mnt 15(1,4 oar Lord to 1„I:':ute L. r.' J:•esenee of such a one an'l 10 mash Imo feet 11111 the 11111ers, 110 ;i1• :,1.0111.4 1,1 0:Int' 1:11(1,', l+;:4t5(1/) ;I11 tltr' 110.:' 11,11' Hili '00140(0(11 ?to arra! The key to llis great Immiliry, Ills I:1'11:1, IPI 110 t la. t,:1'. 11,41 lits 110,4 owl to be 1latfe01 with 1be lieril himself and to bear shell 11,1011 nod injury as come upon 11110 is seen iu vola' 3. 110 knew Who Co Waco. that no Nunn front hcay. en and was 3"ing back inane and that the Father had given 1111 things into tits stands. Re was net 11 lining to be somebody, for ❑e was the only real somebody that ever lived. Real great- ness can stoop gracefully to lowliest service• but it is Impossible to those who are miming tit greatness. Cele as we believe that we really are what God says we are, because of our being redeemed by the precious blood of Christ, can we walk- worthy of such a lligb calling. We are not aiming to be children of God and joint heirs with Christ, for such we are by our receiv- ing Ulm (John i, 12; I John ill, 1, 2; Rom. viii, 10, 171, But being such by free grace we should hold ourselves ready for any service by which we can glorify Elim. Eils sevenfold net of verses 4, 5, as He rose from the supper and prepared to minister to them is suggestive of perfect humiliation in or- der to perfect service. This act of ministry in the matter of water for their feet was within the reach of any of them, but people who are striving for greatness, tie they were, are not apt to think that any lowly service is in their line. Water for the feet watt an act of common courtesy, as in Gen. i swill, 4, and implied in Luke vii, 44. 13avirsg done for them what any of them might have done, 130 said, "I bevel gtyeueeyou an example that ye shoulddo as 1 brave done to yon" (verses 12.17). When Peter objected . ,to allowing I311r1 to wash his feet Ills reply. "1f I wash thee not thou bast no part with me" (verse SI, might )vett Beare]) us all and lend us to ask, Cts I truly say "Unto Flim wino loved um and washed mo front my sirs in Ells -own blood?" (Rev. i, 5.) Then to Pe- ter's e•ter s request for more thorough wash. Ing llis reply, "Ile that le washed lseedeth not save to wash his feet, but is clean every whit," suggests the:def. ference between a sitteret being '1 washed unec rot' ell and the daily cleansing of n believer. As ('bt'stinus we are in voiistttut toneh with the tie• filemeets or tin and the world and need continually the washing with wet> ter by the word of I'lph, v, 211, 'rubs fie will tet us no Coveter) another provided ,ft is diene lovingly, with winter neither ton 1101 OOP 101) cold. It is Ixltsiblc rad': net '0ntelree in this testes is m11.0 "lte,i '10010,1 Chan verve 7, "What 1 de 11e011 knowest net 110w, blit time el3alt lnaOVe hefeafter," which may bavn hot.4.,014 111 tiVl :.i :• oterpxltsiatlo ,... a.;_. jj For infants a,nd Children in Use For Over 30 Years Aiwa bears Sfgrlatttra,=of :40;4, teteettelle, 'tele" st.:ttdi�•�t, - ''.'Si!'.l 1'7P •!7 The i'roprlrlarynrl'atrn. AVegrtablcPreeet hence ":• ; sintililinl';litcl''eutlal 1llr' tIa• 9. ill',Sthc 5tointichsi and ,us�elssf „9e ea�'i' ,!"�tivGaucl ,�—,i Promotes Diytesha:1'hrerral' 1 ncss On d Rest Contains ear Op tun,MutpIiibl' ,lineal. NOT N h:i :. IiieaprcPCrr a.>• fM,d'i.11Nft'' A4t�rwr 1,!;,11, d fr !'roe ,amt Jr t } 1\ pencil t tion. Soca Slelee h U 1�h1 Wnrrno. Pevcrt 1 I t a p Or °aS' 1145014.114.c, C N' r` ti: rr "V• 0 'ca+ Pzli?I':it /ad Chi7tire iirN,Iuli er,s Mum That Juin y orm . `s Uw'Say Bead wi I1. J sign ;Uui10 u � ©,, • s-i• \, F3r Over T t ! h 1 r n 'JQ Years , Enact Copy of'Wrapper, 04,14 14144,744.+ 40, 1 ANY. 144x0 rontcalt? t.,'M.i�,ai +....s_., r�t:::s,•y.',�•� a�z3' t'.�7 44444 ,,.,09:4s»447,,..,w,+n a 41"x-,.1; .,.o:>,41341n»..,m.m„ I'•g911 1..1 il'1 9 M11 1'.I. . 1"II II ! I.1`I"PI' I III I I 1 q.,!,„ �r!II(1111„,,Illfkul.11ll.hi,inl..,� 11:i:11� I.Itl 111 !llis:, fl Irill,,...,1 I ;:.r.al:lllo. � III1+f.!lI,I!.IIIllalll9tuul41116,.,iej' THE OUR NEW SERIA1, STORY TRUE LOVE ' OF AARON BURR. gee by Louise Kennedy Mabie t III11111 .,Ile lnl:l.?1111Ii1 Iry. 1�ill L111 Ill ltil._,Iul vI.I1111 t 1..'191 VIII"II II II!tlil'In 5p11,�I IFI(il. I .1 . c..eL1 ee-t%ar • :.. 1.6'ff+.7i;tr""+,g�'a ""'v+-'S'Svv°+ asks your purpose, say that Colonel Burr cmmmauded it, and that you know nothing further. He will give it you. Moor it at the foot of the small path that branches from the highroad this side of Mr. Carter's wall. You know the place? I will be there by nine in the evening. Say nothing to the inen of your orders." The sergeant saluted and made for the door, but stopped and turned at the colonel's voice. Burr was smiling, in excitement. Cdntinued next Week. (Continued from last week) look straieht oft across the raver and the tail cliffs guarding it, towards the eine a miles beyond, where !In; dear Imre lay sleeping. 1t was then that the raze to see her, grew almost beyond his strength to resist. Ile had stopped thus for a moment one chilly evening when no stars twin- kled. As be looked across the dark water, where the ships of the enemy were constantly watching he said aloud: "I'll do it, and soon!” He patted Tarquiri's shining neck softly, and the beautiful ears pointed to listen, "As anon as it can be done, old fellow," he added as he gathered up the reins and started nn again. He had upon this night in particular the feeling that he was being followed It had happened once before when he had ventured near a British outpost, but the pursuit had ended when he sheered off towards his own camp. Ile had put it down as some redcoat officer out upon his own errand, and had thought no more About it. But this was A. cough is au early symptom of pneu- the second time, merlin. It is at first frequent and "It cannot be my sante friend," he hacking, sad is accompanied with a tittle thought. "Perhaps 'tis mere chance." toubh, colorless expectoration, n-hich He drew up softly, and half turned in soon. however, becomes more copious the saddle. There was no sound from and of a rusty reel color, the lungs be - down the road. "Evidently the fellow come congested and the bronchial tubes meals no robbery I'll shake him up a filled with phlegm making it hard for the bit." sufferer to breathe. Males are more come He put Tarquin at a swinging gallop, mealy attacked than females, and a and then, About a half a mile along, previous attack seems to give a special pulled up sharp. The hoof beats be- liability to another. ihind died out almost at once. On the first sign of a cold or cough you "Naw what the deuce means he by should get a bottle of Dr. Wood's Nor. sncli .behaviour?" thought Burr, "He's way Pine Syrup and thus prevent the no redcoat. He's no highwayman. What cold from developing into some serious the devil is he?" lung trouble. Fie put up a hand to his mouth and Mrs. E. Charles, North Toronto, Ont.> Shouted back. writes: I"Two years ago my husband had "If you are so fond of me, wetly sot a very had attack of pneumonia, and the join me, friend? 'Tisa lone place to A friend doctors acame in tod he Wee 6seeime and toldrme on. keep your distance." to get Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Deed silence answered hiss, and he I got three bottles, and they seemed to was half minded to go about and hunt quite clear his chest of the phlegm, and in his turn; but tihe hour was late, and now he is fine and well, he wished spine rest, 50 he jogged. on _1 shalt never be without it in the house as it is a very valuable medicine.'' ,I sit bil W.1 Vita' et Cly Gun t�i(;;V�tr'?r� ift' C.jr arifAY RIIN'l':Ii. SYRUP C1ir3L d fr98M. with a shrug, earl let the fellow to do as ,, Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup Is put Ile pleased, up in a yellow wrapper; three pine It It was some four days before he saw the trade mark ; price 25e. and SOC, his path clear to the adventure he had The genuine is nimmfactured only by put lois mind to, Ile hail planned to Tejo T, I osetnue Co„ Lierergo, Toronto, send sten ahead to secure a boat from Oat, sante Whig whose land fronted the river • and to ride over himself after the day's work was done. It would appear as if Double your potato patch of i 010. , he were going .upon his usual nightly --dee-- rounds, and this was as he wished it. have you picked out the Lot and Con- Tiseigiesioii must be a secret one, for cession on which you purpose to toil vart(F', reasons. t during your next Summer vacation? Poi' one, his live and the lives of Ills We think it very essential that all that men depended upon slipping by the ran possibly be done to aid in the in - British skips unobserved. fpr another 1,a'hcring of crops should he put into the tale of his ldas'lsg the regpnent to exefcire but et the sante tiro. the are pay a secret visit to the young widow Of disposed to believe that a large amount an English officer would not sound of the talk about it is foolish and lire pleasatttiy just +sow 10 the ear's of 00n- practicable, It would not take many eral Witeetbagen, should he hear of it, days to prove •the correctness of our Thorouglee;:ir he head provided against idea either. " any eutergerncy which aright arise tier- ing laic brief absence, implicit eenfid- encs as he had he his ofllcers, 51611 Ise The New Fra is pleased to know that neksewledgect to himself: steps; Have been takes, to provide a w.eis a eruct, of 4iseipiine, 1t (110,(7 Shelter udder the etireetioe of Huron lose me my post, hut go 1 must!" Minty Children's Aid Society. it well St111 enothr.r Meg to be on itle'ed be ideated at Goderiels and the nest was his intolsrabie pride, which would session of the County COMMA welt be brook aro dist asslou iri115 any Melee con. , Jekett to make a substantial ,grant to- ceroinjl Tits love Jratl'wney Asa:{ rret,, waled this splendid project, Sairing elle ,Chien is a work eves'ybddy 'should be to rttOaiu 'Otte, lrlt$t r0p08e fit Cfie breast only, he informed 1101•even the. Interdsted In, sergeant of the party of live who Were J " h to who voted against reciprocity to go ahead for the barge, ( r o \V p Y "i3Tttwelt;sr lie charged him, "tet a because it wss called disloyal Wye been boat bolt MC Carter's pine, If he l duped by tilei•r leaders. Thursday, May 3rd, 1917.. urvo+'t--v-V -.1, •.. ,--*--..., .•n... -M..+ 4,4..40 ,444 M•4444444.4.a+Y, CROP To PLANT LATER AFTER SIX YEAR Provide for Winter as Weil asIF l F t1 Inmmetliale Needs. Woman Made Well by Y ydl CABBAGE AND OTHER THINGS' E. Pinkham's Vegetable R" i controller, earned Ins first mossy AO 6 I tl delivery boy in a ten Concern, Putt later gained wealth by establishing eh•tiu of grocery. stores, 1)r.. von Betjtmaltu elollweg, Get- ma ny's imperial chancellor, is the dee is scendant of i( Jewish banker : tvltoee' daughter milled into the noble Prue - Compound. shut family of Hollweg, and from his 1 youth was dedicated to the service of Good Food Peodut'ts Can 1;e. Scoured Columbus,Ohio.--'3had almost given the Hob enzollerns, by the moment, t, h ' a Idttle Lapclr , up. I had been sick for six years with Arthur Zimmerman, w'110 sueceedecb 11)55,1 1t Small I$spendiimre. + female trouble d ()5y 5,' C, ,1O11N1TON, Vegetable Specialist, Ontario Department or Agrteulture,, Tcron to,) .13esides growing many vegetables for immediate use the backyard garden should produce some veget- ables which can be stored for coin sumption . during winter months. Some, 'of course, do not need to be planted as early as the plants which were described last week, Possibly a week should elapse from the time the lettuce is planted before those should be sown. DUETS, CARROTS, PARSNIPS, AND SALSIFY. These include tbo most important members of the root vegetables. They are ueually grown for winter purposes, though beets and carrots are relished by many In their earlier stages of growth. All these demand practically the same attention. The seeds should be sown in straight rows at a depth of about and herbs needed to restore health and throe -quarters of an inch. When the strength to the weakened organs of the Plans have reached height Plants to c ed a le f 1 ig t o two body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a Inches they should be carefully thin- chronic invalid,recovered so completely. • ned outs thatthe stand, e o a s1) d beets Y and parsnips three to Y p p t <e our laches apart, carrots and salsify two or three inches apart. It will be found that the parsnips etre very slow grov- et's, and for this reason it le some- times advisable to plant a few seeds of lettuce' with the parsnip seeds so that they will clown as a marker. The young beet plumes may be used as spring greens. It is necessary that the soil bo cultivated at intervals during the summer months so that the crops may grow. They do not us a general yule require SIS heavy wa- tering as some of lite other vegetable crops: In the fall the beets should be pulled up and the tope twisted off close to the head, not cut off With tt knife as in the case of carrots, pars- nips, or salsify, which should have the tops cut about one-half inch from the roots preparatory to storing for winter use. s an von Jagow as German foreign ntlnister,` nervousness. I had Js of middlea class origin, 011,1 began his a pain in my right side and could not careerin the German consular device eat anything with- in China, . out hurting nay Bonar Law, British chancellor '01 the stomach. I could exchequer and Government leader in netdrinit cold water the House of Connsoes, was born In at all nor eat any Canada, the Son of a Presbyterian kind of raw fruit, minister, and made a fortune as an iron nor fresh meat nor merchant in Glasgow before he entered chicken. From 112 politics AS a Unionist, pounds 1 went to Count Stephen Tisza, who has b ##818. 1l8anver. 1gegant so toikattimesthat called "the Hungarian Bismarck" I fel) over. I began to take Lydia E, g t Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and qualified for a political career in Hun - ten days later I could eat and it did not gory by achieving a reputation as the hurt my stomach. I have taken the crack duellist of tlse kingdom, killing medicine ever since and I feel like a and wounding a score of opponents. new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds B. M. douse, who has become so you can see what it has done forme inter Col., E. Jany famous as President already. My husband says he knows Witsou's msofl6ciat adviser was born '. your medicine has saved my life."— in Texas, inherited a large fortune, and Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1624 South 4th St„ Columbus, Ohio. was educated at Cornell. , Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Premier Hughes of Australia was a pound contains just the virtues 62 roots labor union organizer and the otficiet CORN. Iu planting corn holes about two or three inches deep should be made with a hoe, 1•'ive or six kernels of cora should be drop- ped in this and covered with soil, which should be gently firmed b tramping on it. When the shoots are about three inches high all e.- cepting the three sturdiest should be pulled nut. The sail should be drawn ftp around the stalks as they grow, to give tbom support. When the kernels on the cob appear full 01 colic they etre ready to nae. 11, fs also a good practice to cultivate the soil often around the corn, for ex- pert growers' claim that the crops corn and cabbage faster and bettor when plealy of cultivation Is given. CAliiiAtil'). Cabbage is One Of the most widely grown vegetables. The cabbage Plant regtl1res a supply of moisture, and yet if the cab- bage soil is too wet tbo plant will be injured. Cabbage does particu- 11)u1y well on now fund, and some growers claim that the cabbage grows without an abundant supply of manure 111 the soil better than many other vegetables, It is considered a good practice for backyard garden- ers to purchase plants which have been grown in hot -beds or hot -houses and transplant them directly into the permanent bed. This saves consid- erable trouble. It Is uecessary when setting cabbage plants to set thein fairly deep so that they will not be whipped about by the wind. They may bo set eighteen inches apart, and there should bo quite a good deal of soil around the roots. When they are ready to be set out a bole m11Y be made with a (libber or a sharpen- ed stick, The roots may be watered after they have been set, One of the most important features of growing cabbage consists in the attention given to cultivation of the soil. There may be some occasions when the head will spilt, this may be stopped or prevented if the head is taken iu the hands and turned forcibly from one side to another. CAULIFLOWER. The cauliflower is treated in much the 'same way as cabbage, the plants being grown and set out in the same manner -outside. They are treated Practically the same as cabbage until it is noticed that a little white flower hae commenced to grow. The dry leaves of the plant should be brought together- at the top and tied with a'piecl? 0f string 50 that these little white; tlotyers aro pro- tected from the rays of the sun and the rain, All cauliflower beads should bo trtetted in this spanner when they are about two JnelieS in diameter, BRUSSELS SPROUTS. Drussels sprouts are perhaps the most lutrdy of the cabbage family. 1f it is t: - possible to secure brussels sp1'3uts plants a few seeds may be planted :about May 15 at a depth Of about one bleb. Those should be transplanted to the permanent bN1 about the 1 )th of June, They should. be set eighteen inches in the row and two fret be- tween the rows. It is well to twee the patch clean, and/the '{u,f.ee, suit should be stirred fregt ntly. It 1s - unneeewsary to trial un the 131100 , at: the plants grow In the gardon. n. SWISS CCII1110. sweets chard can be grown' easily from 0111(, In rows twelve inches apart, lits young plants being thinned to six or eight inches apart. The s1115anta;e of this plant is that tato leaves 11111y be pulled oft' closet to the toot alnd new ienvea shoot up, which may be coneu.ned during the season. The roots are ricd 1(15' greens and the; stela of tiro loaf as asparagus. A few pittnie should be stiItleient for a small ta4t- ily. Itpays for women suffering from any female ailments to insist upon having educated at the University of Athens, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- and, after studying law, began his pub - pound. lic career thirty years ago as a deputy, in tlse Cretan Assembly of several trades unions before he be- gan his political career , lileutlterios Vesnizelos, the Greek pate riot and statesman, was born in Crete, HOW THEY GOT THEIR START, "The last dollar will• win the war," David Lloyd iigl,r¢it is said,. and quite a few fellows seem was reared by toebe waiting around to do their bit by his uncle, a Gubler, sadd was inspired to study L•0' by a desire to redress the wrongs of the humble people among whom he spent his youth. IRay'mond Poincare, president 01 France. first made a name for Himself as a lawyer, and was a leading light before l' l l he became prominent in politics. need careful treatment Aristide 13ri:nd, French prince min- ister, began his career as a writer for td'om within more than The People, an .anarchist publication, 1 they need bundling 'wraps later joining the staff of the Lantern,,• an anti -religious journal, and then -luring changing seasons. establishing the Se:,lialist paper, Hu-' P�'!3C94ir�' cod liver oil in inanity. President Wilson, after leaving col- lege, hung out his shingle as a lawyer in Atlanta, but had few clients, and soon abandoned the legal profession to become professor of history and political economy at Bryn Mawr, a col- lege for young women. Sir Robert Laird Borden was in his youth a school teacher iu New Jersey, but returned to Nava Scotia, his native Province, to take up the practice .of law. Sir Albert Stanley, British Minister of Commerce, got his start in a car barn in Detroit, his job being to count the money brought in by conductors, and Isis working hours frons 7.30 to lo, Lord Devonport, the' British food outline; up that particular dollar, "Meatless days" for tlse master mean "Boneless clays" for the dog. »+e is helping thousands to strengthen the tender linings of their throats, while at the same time it aids the p lungs and improves the 4 quality of the blood. d - Throat Specialists endorse .r dt1... ScaTT s BRl.slOrt—Try It Scott&Bowe, Toron(o,oat weariseuxammuarxmastacwasnmaaraaamotostvuememnoancilrm. elite `tile: 'ef F 7,17) w,14`1'. -e ca 1 a C y S d s tylia r{ n. i� t lea WaD1.1 n d r Get a package o1 the nielr "jU1c FRUIT" - See what a joyous, lasting flavour has 'been crowded in to give you a great, BIG - 5 cent package of refreshment! 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