HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-11-22, Page 3Page Three
TIE, CLINTON
` E W
ERA,
?ketl ;id. , tae: "0.04 KIR R "' i
NM VETE RN
1' 'Y +'Ithreesowed111tun
o Britlsil Army for 14
Years, sal South :AfriON.
India trod Prance, In my oeeupa'
tion of shoeing -smith 111ave stet
with le great many accidents, for
which I Mlle used various reme-
dies, blit never have I used any.
Thing that can' begin to compare
with Zain Btik, As a healer and pre-
ventive of blood -poisoning Zam-13uk
le .In a class by itself. Every soldier
;should carry abox of it in his
pheltetn
The' above is all extract from a
letter received from S. Molllwraith,
et the end. Argyll and Dutheriand
:Highlanders.
For the many injuries incidental
to a saldler'e life Zare link is cer-
daduly invaluable, Nothingsoquiekly
,suds pain in a cut, a burn or a
sprain, and for chapped bands,
cold sores, chilblains and blistered
deet it cannot bo equalled.. All deal.
ere, or Zan-Bn1t Co., Toronto. 50c.
lox, 3 for $1,25:
A NOVEL HOTEL,
Comfortable Quarters Provided in Old
Freight Cars.
"Waste notating," le the motto of
these trying and anxious clays. The
manifold uses to which all kinds of
discarded material can he put are evi-
denced by an interesting structure
built of old railway freight cars, and
recently erected by an enterprising
Americuh at Uwenyo, a little railway
junction in the Owens valley. Cali-
fornia. These ears were first placed
ie the forst of a hollow square, their
Miler earners touching, the opening
facing tate road or railway track. A
front was then put ou, and a super-
structure with manly windows reared
over the whole. Each car was then
built at each corner, when the build-
ing was practically finished, The din-
ing -room is a spacious compartment,
34 feet square, easily accommodating
100 persons. The guest rooms are
eight feet square, and make very cozy
and comfortable quarters. A car at
Ike rear is used as a kitchen, and be-
hind that, connected by a covered
porch, are two more, one being a
storeroom and the other tlfe quarters
of the proprietor. In front of the
hotel is a porch 50 feet long and eight
feet wide, with magnificent outlook
1,n Mount Whitney, the highest peak
in America outside of Alaska. The
hotel, which will be opened to visitors
shortly, is to be steam heated stud
lighted by electricity.—Wide World
Magazine.
SERIOUS ILLNESS AVOIDED
Many a serious illness has been
avoided by the prompt use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, These pills
actually enrich and purify the blood;
and in this way build up the system'.
tone and strengthen the" nerves and
invigorate the vital organs,
Serious diseases generally come
from some simple disorder that has
been neglected. Therefore any thin
Mug of the blood should be looked
upon as 't warning sign, and more
serious alines should be avoided by
the use of :Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
In the case of young girls and women
the blood is peculiarly liable to gee
nut of order—to become thin and
watery—and to lead to a general
breakdown in health. This can be
avoided by the occasional use of Dr.
\Villeens' Pink Pills, which are suit-
able for the most delicate constitu-
tion. 'These pills will give you a
. new appetite, improve your digestion,
tone and strengthen weakened ner-
ves, banish depression and lack of
energy, clear the complexion of
pimples and d blotches, cure pain in
the back and general weakness,
cause the disappearance of head
aches, dizziness and heart duttdriug.
Give these pills a fair trial and Yon
will soon note a wonderful change
in your condition. Your spirits will
brighten, good health and strength
will return, and you will feel like a
new person, You can confirm these
statements by enquiring among your
friends almost anywhere, as thous-
ands and• thousands of !topless suf-
ferers have been restored to new
health and energy by using Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills.
You can get these pills through
any medicine dealer or by nail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for 52.50
from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
a*- sS EATING FOR HIS LIFE.
Story of One Man Whn Did Not Dig
His Grave With His Teeth.
In the American Alagazine a writer
cites the case of Luigi Gotham, ' to
whom he acknowledged has debt of
health.
"Luigi," the, says, "was an Malian
nobleman 01 the middle ages. fie had
money enough and leisure enqugh so
that Satan found plenty of work for
his idle hand during his first forty
years. About his fortieth birthday he
fell sick, and the doctors told hies to
make his will, Its he could not possibly
live another year.
"Luigi died at 104 painlessly, 'as One
who passes into a sweet sleep,' in the
words of his granddaughter,
"What gave him those extra sixty-
four years of life? Not doctors—he
had nothing to do with them; not med-
icine; not exercise. Luigi simply stop-
ped eating. ile trade a careful study
of himself to discover just how little
food he could eat and still feel well,
• Out of this study he soon learned the
Valuable truth that most nen dig
their graves with their teeth,'
"Most men die beoause they have so
loaded their bodes with excess food
that their nt'gane of elimination have
broken under the strain, Most men
are tired because they are saif poison-
ed with too much food. All this Luigi
discovered and wrote la a hook called
the Temperate Life,
"Aside front the fact that 1 belong to
a family that grnws stronger as it
grows older, i owe to Luigi more
than to any one else' the good health
and happiness whish I enjoy to -day ,at
thirty.
asp. +y,Wr
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson VIII,— Fourth Quarter,
For Nov. 25, 1917.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the 1 -eases, Ps. eiii—Memory
Verses, 8.10—Golden Text, Pe. Mil, 2.
Commentary Prepared by Rev. 0, M.
Stearns.
Thiel Isn t
" sltart of the fourth book o1'
Psalms, ending with the one buudt'ed
anal sixth, tied corresponds In sons
measure to the book el' Number's,
which tells of the forty years in the
wilderness with the many vielsstudes,
It begtns with Ps: xc, the prayer o1'
;hoses as he saw the thousands fallis„
around him day by day; but 1n the
last one, as the wilderness story Is
reviewed, it is written tint. (loci saved
them for His' name's salve and teeny
times delivered them, although they
believed not His word and hearkened
not to.ITls voice (Ps. eve, 8, 24, 25, 43).
The sustaining truth in all the dark-
ness Is the final coming of the king-
dom, when .the Lord shall. come to
judge and reign and build up Jerusa-
lem, never to be thrown down uga:n
(xev'i, 13; xeviii, 0; ell, 1B-101.
Our present lesson begins with the
forgiveness of sits and ends with the
story of the angels who do Ills plens-
ttre. David is called the sweet psahn-
iSt or Israel, and he tells its its hie last
words that the Spirit of the Lord spoke
by him and gave him his massages ill
Sam, xxiii, 1, 2r. Tltis IS truly a psalm
of thanksgiving in which he calls ulna)
his soul and all that is within ilia to
magnify the Lord. 1• heard the late
George Muller once say concerning
Lam. ill, 24, "The Lord is my portion.
smith my soul." It is my soul that
says it, not merely my lips, nud unless
our souls utter the words they may
count for nothing in Ills sight. The
forgiveness of sins is the beginning of
all i:rne happiness, and through the
finished work of Christ as our substi-
tute, our sin offering, this great proc-
lamationshould be made to every crea-
ture (Luke xxly, 47, 48; Acts xiii, 3S,
59). Our iniquities and transgressions
are by Him forgiven, put as fur away
from us els the east is from the west,
cast behind His back, east into the
depths of the sea. blotted out add shall
not he remembered :verses 2, 12: Mic.
vii, 19; Lea. xxxriii, 17; xilil, 251.
How many figures HIe uses to assure
us that they are gone and can. never
be found! And if this does not fill us
witis joy and peace 1110m. xv, 131 it
must be because we do not believe it.
As to healing all our diseases, God
said to Isree4 "1 nen the Lord Unit
healeilt thee," and, "I will take sick-
ness away from the midst of thee"
lEx. xv, 20; xxiii. 23n. We icuow that
all whose sins are forgiven will surely
have redeemed bodies In the resurrec-
tion of the jest. which shall [lever
know sickness (Phil. iii, 20, 211, and
even now He may give us wonderful
foretastes. A life redeemed from de-
struction makes ns think of 1 Thess.
1, 10, "Who hath delivered us from the
wrath to tvme," The loving kindness
anti tender mercies end „nod things of
versos 4 untl 5 ore All included in the
''h iU1 Hint freely all things" of Rom.
vili, 32. The renewing of ,youth takes
ns 1,d. 1su. xl, 31. and onward to the
11(10 when eve Shall be like Film II
.talar iii, 1, 3t, which suggests that as
Ile was nun Over thirty -your when He
died olid rose, again the oldest of us
1x111111 be,nhOAt that age in the resurl'ce-
tinn. itighteousness and peace shall
then he fully manifest in [IIs kingdom,
terse 11, Isn. xxxii. 171.
He felted tell ,hoses or Ills w'et's.
cluo1 are :IS far shave Oure as htanvttt
's 111111 tee earth, but lsr;lel. had to
1:e His hlu:ngs. 110,1 Hilly when they
aw did they slug (verses 7-11; lea, Is',
11: I'x, x!v, ;.1. ;1: xv, 1,, 1Tot' full
•. rt' ,•otnfert are the words of verses 13
and 1-1 with Len. Ixvi, 13! Like ars u
fn 1:Ier Pit 1St 1 mid ns 11 mother com-
"ertiele wills the ridded ttssufnuoe
'1111 Ile Icnowelll our frame mol re-
melal ;'rs MO we are dust. There is
•1 trreai dr:;1 of comfort for tried ones
in 1:e, Ili, 7, "I have seen, * * * and
'e 1, lt't r 1, a' w c' t'u1. 1 !mom,' 1 life
toted deal nu some words i memo -
:beet as it hey in Sashay srloel front
what We Igen called "pm'nphrnses:"
'1'n L•umnn weoknesa not severe is our
111411 P111' 1 shrive.
HIS heart ,;,',non's with tenderness; Ills
bowels nm it with love.
With symptIhetle l.',•nngs touched, Fre
know's our (reek? frame. •
Ile knows what' sore 1 enn,tat tons tire, (Or
Ile bus felt the''innle.
11 things seen ;Ire temporal, all flesh
is gross. Inst the word Of 1110 Lord ru-
durelh forever. and Ms 'nervy is 1'3 10
eve rhtsting to everlasting :verses ire -18;
len. xl, 0-4: Ps, ac, 1, 2; II One iv. 181.
tile thione Itnd IIls Itis;:dant should,;,
be our constant medihttioli (verse 1111,
and that does 111,t 1110:111 any so 01111ed
throne or kingdom In the ht'nrts of
people, but a literal khl;;dum on thee,
enr(h which shall include all nations,
and Ile shall be the one King over all
the .enrt:h and shall ('111 e win's to
sense, anti the: nations 51111111 learn war
no mere, and then shall Jerusalem be'
the throne of the Lord and all the na.
tions gathered unto it (Ps, lxxii, 11:
lxxxvi. 0; xivi, 9; Zech, xiv. 0; Isla, ii.4:
Ter. Hi, 17). Fie will also occupy Itis
throne in heaven and share it with His
church, lanrl then shell all these holy
'angels of verses 2022, who love to
Minister to Hine nud to His people,
praise Bins 115 never before ales. ill,
21; v, 9.12; Fish, i, 141. May we more
and more love to healr His word and
do itis pleasure. and become so occu'
pied with Him end I31s Affairs that All
also snail seem As nothing
CASTOR IApor,l1nfaaats'and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears,
the I� ;
Signature of
AVTOINTOlCATI'ON
OR3ElFPIISOTNG
The Dangerous Condition
Which Prodnees Many Well
Known Diseases.
t+r\t AUNT
THIS TAME
r'FRUIT-A-TIVES" — The wonderful
Fruit Medicine --will Protect You
Autointoxication neeturs self-poison-
ing', caused. by continuous or, partial.
constipation, or insufficient action of
the bowels.
Instead of the refuse matter passing
daily from the body, it is absorbed by
the blood. As a result, the liidurysand
Skin' are overworked, to their efforts to
rid the blood of ibis poisoning.
Pawning ofMe Wood way often
causes Indigestion, Loss of Appetite
and Disturbed Stomach. It may pro-
duce 1Tealttches and Sleeplessness, 1l
way irritate The Kidnc;i's and 1 ring on
Pain is the 11:aok, Rheumatism, (rout; -
and Phcumatic Pains. It is the chief
cause of Eczema—and keeps the rt'/role
sysleut ankeallli r by tin co nz:tan t absorp-
tion into the blood of this refuse matter.
"I rreit-a-t i e'es" will always cure A rrlo-
irrtosrication or self-poisoning—as
"Fruit -a -tires" acts gently 00 bowels,
kidneys and skin, strengthens the
bowels undtones upthe nervous system ,
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 23e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receip t of price by Fruit -a -fives Li mited,
Ottawa.
THE BIGGEST LIE.
The Hun officer who had been
taken prisoner, offered his gold
watch in exchange for his life being
spared, and. as he insisted on it, the
two Canadian Tommies who were his
captors were nonplussed, However,
one of them said that whoever told
the biggest lie was to have the watch,
and if the prisoner could beat them in
story -telling he was to keep his watch.
First one Pommy was to tell his yarn,
then the German prisoner, and tin:tliy
the other Canuck. The first then
started and told a story that was an
absurd lie from beginning to end
Then their Teutonic captive commenc-
ed in slow: "There—wls—olsce—
a Prussian gentleman—" "Here,"
"that settles it! Keep the watch!"
THE ONLY EPICINE
FOR 111111 ONES.
Mrs. H. Blanche, St. Pamphile,
Que., writes:—"1 have obtained
great results from the use of Baby's
Own -tablets, 'llsey are the only
medicine l know of that one can de-
pend upon to promptly cure bowel
and stomach troubles." The Tablets
never fail to relieve the little one
and besides the mother has the guar-
antee of a government analyst that
they are absolutely safe. Tihey are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Wil-
liams' Medicine Go., Brockville, Ont.
A SMALL WORLD.
Lady Visitor: "What brigade were
you in in Prance?"
Tommy: "The 377th, mum."
Lady Visitor: "Indeed! Why, that
is our friend, Brig. -Gen. Peperton's.
Dear 01e., how small the world is1
Theta you must have met the dear
general?"
Cler5S'0 Cotton Root Cr,of 1pj efa17ltl.
A safe, reliable repes,atin„
medians. Aold in three de,,
irco9 of alruegnh—No, t,i 51•
No. 2, 55; No, 3, S>5 per bou
,Sold by all drseassts, or acs(
1lrcpsid en receipt of pprien,
Free pamphlet Address:
THE COOK MEDIC/HE CO.
tl 7050350, ONT. (fortaede Wlnuser.l
INTERESTING FACTS
About the Recent Statement of the
Molsons Bank
A comparison of the present An-
nual Statement, 'just published, shows
the Molsous Bank to be in 1 very
strung position financially.
In 19.16, the total deposits Mount-
ed to 545,744,423,00, and for the year
just closed, tlh,ey 10100111 to 548,417,-
972.41 showing an increase of 52,673,-
549,41, from which it is very evident
that there Is 1ti11 a fair amount of
phoney in the country.
Another sign which indicates the
Bank's strong positt.on is the decrease
in Call Loans, an item which should
be closely watched when prices of
stocks are down and the stock market
was nearing the end of a boom period
and prices for stocks were high. At
that time the banks were loaning free-
ly. with .the result that the Call Loans
otitstandlhg in 1916 amounted to 54,-
147,028.53. The present statement
shows these Gall Loans reduced to
53,822,985.70, a, decrease, for the past
year, of over half a trillion dollars, or
to be exactly correct, 5524,042,83.
Congratulations m'e in order both
to the Directors and the Oflicers of
the Bank for the careful and efficient
tnanner in which they have safe.
guarded the Interest of the stock,
holders and the Institution's business.
Lutlle Miss Mu%Nt
Sat on a tutl'et,
Eating a lemon pie,
Father for daughter,
A Victory Bottd bought her,
That 1s the. reason why.
There wag' an old fellow named Cagle
Who spent every cent that he made,
Vietory Bonds had he bougJit,
+As 'Ise OcW •trunks he ot("glrt,
It tvniilliltaue•beltll,better fti1 Cade,
Our New Serial Story '
That Mainwaring Affair
0
by A. Maynard Barbour
' '1
(Continued from last Week)
"It is illy idea exactly," sltid Mr,
Thornton; "and don't you know, it
has occurred to nae that possibly, un-
known to us, Harold Mainwaring may
have left a child, whose existence is
known to Hugh,"
"That would cut no figure in this '
M1 �' a quick-
ly.
case," MI laitiwmm answtr d is
i 1 1
ly "Even had thele been a living child
—which there was not,—he could make '
no claim whatever, for Harold was dis- I
inherited by his lather's will,"
"Yes, I know the old gentleman dis-
inherited Harold, but would his heirs
have 110 claim?"
"Not under that will. 1 \vas present
when it was renal, and I remember it
debarred 'both hila end his heirs, for-
"Poor Harold!" said Mr. Thornton,
after a moment's silence; "he was the
elder sou, was he not?"
"Yes,' and hitt father's favorite. it
broke the old nun's heart to distr.-
herit hit's, Ile ailed rapidly after that
occurred, and he never was the same 1
towards Hugh. 1 always thought
that accounted for Hugh's selling' the
,',Id pierce as he did; It hall loo many
unpleasai 1 me mortes,"
"Harold died soon after that unfort-
unate marriage, I believe."
"Yes; he learned too late the char-
acter of the woman he had married,
and atter the cle.ath of their only child;
he left her, and a few years later was
lost at std.,"
"Well,'' continued 81r. Thornton, af-
ter a pause, "have you the remotes(
idea as to who these possible C1:1111ants
against the property may be?"
"(hely the merest suspicion as yet
ton vague even to mention; but I think
a day or two will probably enable me
to determine whether 1 :on correct or
not,"
Al that moment, Harry Scott, the
private secretary, appeared, with a mes-
sage to the gentlemen from Hugh Main
waring, to the effect that he would like
to have them join himself and Mr.
Whitney in his library.
As they passed around to the south-
ern entrance with the secretary, they
did not observe a closed carriage coal-
ing swiftly up the driveway, nor a tall;
slender elan, with cadaverous feat-
ures and sharp, peeving eyes, who a.
lighted and hastily rang for admittance
But two hours later, as A'Ir. Thornton
was descending the winding stairway
in the main hall, he caught a glimpse of
the strange enller, just taking his de.
parture. The stranger, hearing foot-
steps, turned towards Mr. Thornton,
and for an inet:wt their eyes met. There
was a mutual recognition; astonishment
and scorn were written on A1r. Thorn -
ton's face, while the stranger cowed
visibly and, with a fawning cringing
bow, made as speedy an exit as pos-
sible.
At luncheon that day both Hugh
Mainwaring and a number of his guests
seemed rather preoccupied, and the
meal passed in unusual silence. Mrs.
LeGrange exerted herself to be parti-
cularly entertaining to Air. Whitney.
but he, though courteously responding
to her overtures, made no effort to
contioue the conversation. Even the
genial Mr. -Thornton was in si, ab-
stracted a snood that his daughter at
last rallied hint on his appearance,
whereupon he turned abruptly to his
host with the iuquiry,—
"Are you personally acquainted with
Richard Hobson?"
For :tai instant, ilugh Mainwaring
seemed confused, and Mr, Whitney,
always on the alert, noted a peculiar
expression 115511 :across the face of Mrs,
LaGrange, and was Also conscious of an
almost imperceptible start on the part
of the young secretary seated near him.
Mr, Mainwaring quickly recovered
himself and replied, deliberately, "Rich-
ard Hobson, the :attorney? I believe i
met hint once or twice, years ago, in
London, but i cannot claim acquaint-
ance with him,"
"Dick- 1lohsos does not deserve the
name of :attorney," remarked Ralph
Vlainw:tring; "he is a shyster and a
scou 1rclel,"
"He certainly bears a hard reputat-
ion," rejoined Mr, 'Thornton; " and 1
would not have mentioned Isis name,
only that 1 met hint here about half
an hour since, and that caused' ale to
make the inquiry 1 did."
Hugh Mainwaring paled visibly,
though the remained calm. "Met him
here, lit my house? impossible"' he
exclaimed. at the same time glancing
towards the butler, hut the face of that
functionary was as immobile as rock.
"1 did not suppose the 111511 was in this
coo n try'"
"Oh, yes" replied Ralph Mainwaring.
"he left England about two years ago;
he played one too many of his dirty
games there and took the hiret steamer
for America, hoping, 1 suppose, to tied
a wider sphere of action In this coun-
try."
"Possibly 1 may have been mistaken,'
remarked Mr. Thornton, quietly, real-
izing thee he had unconsciously touch-
ed an unpleasant chord, "but the re
senil'danee was certainly striking."
hes awkarti silence followed, broken
by young Stott, who excused himself
on the plea of important work and re -
SAE PAINS
SIT
THROUGH a°EARL
Thousands of people go about their
daily work en the verge of death and
yet don't know it.
Every once in a while a pain will
shoot through the heart, but little ate
tendon is pard to ie al; the time, and it
is only when a violent: shock copses that
the weakness of the heart is apparent.
There is only one mire for the weak
heart; and that is Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills.
Mr. H. A. Young, 83 Howler Sit,
Toronto, Ont., writes: "1 used to have
Sharp paints shoot through my heart
suffered from shortness of breath, and
WAD 50 nervous .f °mild not sleep at
night. A friend advised me to try
Mtlburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and
'after one box 1 fettsd'grddat relief. 'Mime
bextis templetely cuted me."
Milhiirn'e heart and Nerve Pills are
GOo. per box at all dealers Or Mailed
direct cerreoeipt of pPrice by The 1.`, Mil-
burn. Coe, Limited, Toronto, Ork
Protecting Your Children
The long, hard school term drains the vitality of growing
children anal you wonder whylthey arelistless, puny and pale.
Every school child will show marked improvement
in health and growth, if given
turned to Mr, Mainwiu'ing's library,
where he was soon Joined by all the
gentlemen excepting young Mainwar-
ing, ' In the hall, Hugh Mainwaring
paused for a few words with the buyer,
and the attorney, passing at that mo-
ment, caught the spars reply, given in
a iow tone,—
"No,
sir; Mrs, LeCran
e"
A title later,
the last vlhat an testa-
ment of Hugh Mainwaring w:ts signed
by the -testator, and duly attested by
Itulplr .Nlsinw'sring, William Mlttnwar-
ing 'I h',rnion, and Wllllans H, Whitney,
As the last signature was completed,
Hugh Mainwaring drew a heavy sigh,
saying in a logy tone,-
-That
one,—''Ihat is as 1 wished, my namesake
is my heir;" then taking (ha doeume't,
he placed it in the hands of his sec -
sent
"Lay tit is far the pre-
sent on my desk, To -morrow 1 wish
it to he read in the presence of all
111i members of the family, atter which
SIr. Whitney, I desire to have it put
in your possession for sate keeping
until it is needed; when that will be,
no one can say;—It may be sooner than
we think,"
A marked change had come over his
manner since luncheon, and his tones,
even more, than Isis words, made a deep
impression on the mind of every one
present. The shade of melancholy
passed, however, :ld ringing the bell,
Hugh Mainwaring ordered carriages for
himself and his guests for the afternoon
and departed, leaving his secretary to
attend to some private work in the lib-
rary.
Harry Scott's manner, upon finding
biassed alone within ehe private rooms
of laugh Ai:dnwaring, betrayed Intense
excitntent. Ile pushed Ills work im-
patiently from him and, rising began to
walk swiftly, though noiselessly, back
and Furth, the entire length of the two
apartments. Twice he paused before
the large desk, and taking therefrom
the will, already f:umiliar to isms, react
it:; contents with burning eyes while his
face alternately flushed and paled. Then
folding and replacing the d,ecumen1,
he turned towards the safe mutter-
Ing,—
"it is no use. 1 have searched there
Bance before and could find nothing."
Suddenly he exclaimed, "No one
knows what may happen; this may be
ma' last opportunity! I will search once
more id leave not a corner unex-
plured.a"
(Continued next week)
cren Ory
��pp
FOR FLETCHER'S
° A S T O R I A
There is no political party to Vic-
tory Bonds—they always win out.,
GOOD BLOOD
"Blood will tell." Blotches and
blemishes, like murder, will
out, unless the blood is kept
pure. Its purity is restored and
protected by the faithful use of
IBEECHAM'S
PILLS
Worth a Guinea a Box •
Direction. of Special Whole. Woomera withEverr Oe1a
Sold everywhere. Is boxes, 25 cents.
Its rich, uniform cod liver oil gets into their blood and gives
them vim, snap and zest. It creates strength to resist
>+< school sicknesses, overcome pinched faces, sallow
complexions and dull eyes.
High
authorities have established lisped a
gin and again ain
that cod
liveroil promotes growth and energizes thebody and brain.
seat & novelle, Toronto, Out,
17-15
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Eve> y Clay boxes from home are going
to the boys in the trenches. And of
the things they get, a great prize is
fdRRO ,E " ; — the Glu with Lasting
Flavour.
It takes the place of food and drink in
case of need—which is often. It keeps
spirits up — gives vigour and vias. A
packet in the pocket lasts a long time.
They FATMEHNO4 Lasts
Chew lit
after every
meal
Seared Tight—Wept Flight
Made in
Canada
15
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4
Service
AVIA
exm
\\
Com let1 .... to h ori
iers1 'irywhere
COURTEOUS attention to your needs wherever you may
travel is something you appreciate, and being a Ford
owner you can get it. You are always "among friends".
There are more than 700 Ford Dealer Service Stations through-
out Canada. These are always within easy reach of Ford owners
—for gasoline, oil, tires, repairs, accessories, expert advice or
motor adjustments.
The cost of Ford Service is as remarkably low as the cost of
the car itself. Nineteen of the most called forparts cost only
$5.40. Just compare this with the cost of spare parts for other
cars and you willrealize the advantage of owning a Ford,
2111E UdVIVBRSAL VAR
Runabout - - $475
Touring - - $495
Coupelet #0.4
Sedan - - . -
F..a B FORA VIVI:
Bert Langfrocl,. Dealer
Clinton
.ly.: