The Clinton New Era, 1916-11-23, Page 3Thursday, November 23_dti 191:0:
IMMIIMINOMMENEMM
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
ONTAR•IO'S,BEST PRACTICAL
TRAINING'SCHOOL; WITH
COMMERCIAL, S'HORT-
HAND' AND TELE,.
GRA P'BD,g'PART-
' 1ENTS,
Students are •enteritng: each
week. The demand upon, us for
trained help) is many times the
number graduiting. Get our
free eattalogue at once.
D.A. Stelae: hien Principal
i ..
1
1
Season's
the 'Coming u t . 5 a n i
For i Pc r e e
F rg 1 y
100
IOU I Pain
To ship the above amount will
require at least,—
L
20,000 Chickens,
e 20,000 Hens,
r 5,000 Ducks,
3,000 Turkeys,
1,000 Geese,
We are in the Market for all your
Live Poultry at top price9.
ENQUIRE YOU SELLS BEFORE
It will pay you to give your
Laying Hens the tbeeb attention as
NEW LAID EGGS are expected
to reach record prices this winter.
Gina-bieultt? & Go. Limited
Clinton RRrarnehh Phone 190
10.0.mA A. oa.amwn`irac.,AG/e®AA6.p
4P
I r-
Ianto
ei See and here our finest E
t
New Stylish designs of
i.
Doherty Pianos and 15,
a L
S
t eeciati v=alues in Art vo
D
0
r
R
r.
e
t
Organs,
les
P:anos and organs rent
r+
• ed. Choice new Edison
•
phonographs, Music &
variety goods.
re
4 • Music Rlrtporinnl
:w
• esgv re iv.vav®etvvvvvo
C. Hoare
ROOFING I
Corrogated
Steel Shingles
Pelt Roofing
and Slate
Eavetroughing
Tinsmithing
Plumbing and
Furnace Work
Call or Phone for Prices
Estimates cheerfully
given
Repairs Done Promptly
13yam St Sutter
i
' Sanitary Plumbers
Phone 7.
aiVseessersevowadassosAevvsiesenansva
Better Pay
The Price
Don't he tempted to choose cheap
jewelers,. Far better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what You
are getting,
You will never, be sorry—for as a
matter of money, it is easily the
most economical.
That has been said en often that
everybody by this time ,should
know it—and yet there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
;ami
Now to get personal—If you would
like to miss that soraaltogether—
COME MORE
If you would like to buy where
nothing but high qualities are
dealt in—COM.Ei $LRE
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
W.R. Counter
Jeweler and V ,elan;
Issuer of Marria Licenses
W, latarYi.trA5 to ,
BALtltLSTEI1 SOLICITOR i OPARY
PUf3G10, ET
oetereme
1;!'1111RLES B. IIllll.I3
(Jonneyance, Notary Public,
Oommiseioner, etc.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
Huron Ste, Clinton,
H. T. RANCE°
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Steal Estate
INSt BANOE AGENT—Representing ld Fire In
eurenee Companies..
Division Court -Office.
Piano Tuning
Mr,,Jamen Doherty wishes to in-
form thepublic that he is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and `' repairing.
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
51, will receive 'prompt attention,
M. G. Cameron, K.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc
Offiee on Albert Street, occupied ay
Mr.Hooper. In Clinton on every.
Thursday, and on any day for wbicb
appointments are made. Cillee hours'
from 0 a.m. to 0 p in. A good vault in
connection with the office. Office open
every week day, Mr. Hooper will make
any oppointmente for Mr. Cameron.
iVedb.al•
OR 1. W. THOMIPSOltl
Physician, Surgeon. Etc
medial attention given to diseases of ibe
Eye,' Dar. Throat, and Nose,
Eyes efuliy remind, and suitable glasses
prescribed.
Ottice and Residence.
Two doors west of the. Commercial Bete
Huron St,
JJ ICS. G11i1% and GA IIIEB •
Dr. W. Gunn, L. B. C. P.. L. 05. C. d.. Rall
Dr. Conn's ofliee at residence Olgb Street
Dr J. C. Gaudier. IL.A. WED.
Office -Ontario . Street, Clinton.
Sight ocU, at residence, Witten -bar, St
or at bosuns;
DR. F. 11. AXON
DENTIST
Crown and Bridge 1Cork n Speeial ty,
Graduate of 0.0.D.2... Gbica4o, and F,O,D:0
Toronto.
Mayfield on Mondays. nay is1. le B
DR. II. FOWLER.,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'E store.
Special oars token to make dental trait
meat as painless as possible,
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction se'
GODERIOH ONT
Banat stoat sales a epeeintt7. (Mei s of e
Ne,r ERA odlte, tilbrton, pn.m•r,y aetenni
s -e. Terms reasonable. Farmers' sale sots
iiaunnntedi
Drs. Cleo di; M. E. Whitley
H i`cm?lill
Osteoptitiiic Pity.
Specialiste in Women's and
Children's Dieeases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
ByC.ONSULTATIONd FREE.hroat.
Office—Rattenbury. Hotel.
Tuesday and Friday. , to 11 p.m.
O, D. McTaggart 011..D. M:eTaggar
ppga`.I t 3 osr
BRAMEES
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
General Banking Business
transacted •
,ROTES DISCOUNTED
e Intermit e
Drafts issued. Intert a
deposits
The McKillop .Mutual
.Fire
Insurance ea.
Farm and Isolated Town Prone
arty Only Insured.
1iead Office--Seaforth, Ont
OFFICERS.
J. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jas Evans, Beechwood, Vice -Pres,
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, See: Treae
Directors—D. P. McGregor, Sea -
forth; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; W.
Rinn, Seaforth ; John Benneweis,
Dublin ,T. Evans, Beechwood; M.
MrE\ven, Clinton; J. ii McLean,'
Seaforth; ,T. Connolly, Goderich:
Robt Ferris, 'larlock; Geo. Me-
Cartney,. Tuckersmith
Agents• -Ed. Hinchley, Seaf-orth;
W. Cheeney, Egmondville; J. W.
Yeo. 'Bolinesville; Alex. Leitch,
Clinton; R. S. Jarmuth. Brodhagen
Payments made at Morrish &
Co Clinton, and Cutt's grocery
store Goderich and Jas. Reids
store Bayfield.
A Carload' of Canada
Porilooi Come i
Phone us tor prices
it will pay you
John yy
Hutton
LONDESBORO
FORD a M'•eLEO'D
We're now selling 1Tfmotlty Seed
(Government Standard.).
We also have on hand, Altana,
Alaike, and Red Clover.
We always have on hand —Gonne
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feedeern
Highest 'Market Prices paid for Hey
anti a91 Ga'aitm.
FORD S •McLEOD
Misery in Back, I•leadache
and Pain in Limbs.
Dear Mr. Editor—For more than a
year I suffered with misery in the back,
dull headache, pain in the limbs, was
somewhat constipated and slept poorly
at night until I was about ready to col
lapse. Seeing an account of the won-
derful qualities of "Anuric," prepared
by Doctor Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., I
sent for a box, and before using the
whole box J: felt and still feel improved.
My sleep is refreshing, misery reduced,
and life is not the drag it was before. I
most cheerfully recommend this remedy
to sufferers from like ailments.
Yours truly, W. A. ROBERTS.
Nora: You've all undoubtedly heard
of the famous' Dr. Pierce and his well-
known medicines. Well, this prescrip-
tion is one that has been successfully
r '
used for many a y years by, t h o physicians
and specialists of Dr, Pierce,
Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
N. Y., for kidney complaints, and dis-
eases arising from disorders of the
kidneys and bladder, such as backache,
weak back, rheumatism, dro psy, con-
gestion of the kidneys, inflammation
of the bladder, scalding urine; and
urinary troubles.
Up to this time, "Anuria" has not
been on sale to the public, but by the
persuasion of many patients and the
increased demand for this wonderful
healing Tablet, Dr. Pierce has finally
decided to put it into thedrug stores
of this country within -immediate reach
of all sufferers.
I know of one or two leading drug-
gists in town who have managed to
procure a supply of "Anuria" for their
anxious customers in and around this
locality. If not obtainable send one
dime by mail to Dr. Pierce for trial
package or 50 cents for full treatment.
EDITOR -Please insert this letter in
tome conspicuous place in your paper.
The local game warden has just
tole• us ,that is necessary to have a
license to` hunt skunks, Clean out
with you; we'd want', ebmething
longer than a. license to hunt them
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
The New Era does all kindis of
Job Printing in a neat and very
attractive manner. This office is
well' -equipped for this class of
'work and your order will receive
prompt attention,
WHOOPING
S [ p. 1.
G
The Infant's east
Dangerous Disease.
Whooping Cough, although specially a
disease of childhood, is by no rucans con-
fined to that period but may occur at
any time of life. It is one of the most
dangerous diseases of infancy, and yearly
causes mote deaths than scarlet fever,
typhoid or diphtheria, and is more
common in female than in male children.
Whooping Cough starts with sneezing,
watering of the eyes, ,irritation of the
throat, feverishness and cough, °, The
coughing attacks occur frequently but
are generally more severe at night.
Ou the first sign of a "whoop," Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup should be
administered, and weeks of suffering
prevented, as it helps to clear the been -
atrial tubes of the collected mucous and
phlegtn.
Mrs. Nellie Barley, Amherst,- N.S.,
writes: "I have much pleasure in saying
that there is no cough syruplike 1)r.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. My little
girl took whooping cough from a Raiz
girl who has since died with it. I tried
lots of things tea found 'Dr. Wood's'
her
greatest relief. It
to give the g ate. helped t 1
cd _i
to raise the phlegm,
S now better.
' t and 517e1
a
P g
taking the
ii brother is' also t•t
1vlyYoa g bro
•cough, and 1 ani getting 'Dr, Wood's' to
work again."
Dr. Woods T orrsay Pine Syrup yrup
IS
put up in u yellow wrapper: 3 pine trees
the trade -mark; price 25a and 50c.
Refuse substitutes.
;Manufactured may by Tim T. Mit,-
BURN CO., I,ItaIrcla, roroat°, Out.
MINOR LOCALS.
'Che kiddie and 'the hand sleigh
Were in evidence this week,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR A
Order your daily newspapers at
the .New Era office, We can save
you money. .
Ontario Liberals] have been call-
ed to meet in Toronto, Nov. 24.
huhaishaammibiandomeme
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver u rigid die
stomach and bowels ale right.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gentlybutfuoilycoas-
pel a lazy Gra to
io it■ duty.
Cur.. Cem-
otipation,
Indigos -
Sick
Heasksku, ad Dietrw after Eating.
Small PM,'roal1Dese, Small Prism
Genuine nog koar Signature
thilININNFIalliffereffign
f
TEE CLINTON NEW ERA
I r. Patterson 's
Surprise
sY rr[-irsa. laoLmes
P0ttetsot IN MI going horne one nigh
from Ms Club. On pnuiu.g a house
standing alone and well back from (hi
street he saw the flash ofadark
lantern in Hae barnyard, it was 'in
staulaueous. but it was enough to,sug-
gest to 'Mut that he had hit upon a
job of boosobaerling, Tie ensconced
himself behind a tree box and watch-
ed. The flash was repeated, and this
time be 8ary by it 'a may opening a
window with a jimmy. • Tbe Ivan hold-
ing the lantern was in darkness. The
mile with the jimmy, having made an
opening for himself, clambered in, and
all was dark again.
At that moment 0 policemanentered
the grounds where the robbery was be -
Mg committed. He made no sound in
his tubber boots, which adder; to the
midnight uncanny flavor of the pro-
ceeding. The cop disappeared toward
the rear. Patterson's curiosity was
aroused. Ile wanted to see the result.
Following the policeman, he entered
the yard and concealed Memoir behind
a bush. Occasionally there were Hash-
es of
ash-es,oi' light, some of them very brilliant.
which indicated that there were a'
number of burglars or policemen, prob-
ably the latter. Patterson concluded
that the cops were surrounding, the
house. He surmised that he would be
one of the cordon and would be in at
the capture. What puzzled hint were
the occasional flashes of brilliant light -
Surely the cops would not have used
such illumination unless they had their
prey secure.
Patterson advanced toward the house
and at one of the bright flashes saw
that he was one of the ring of police-
men that was surrounding the house.
But the dash was so brief that he
had not time to notice how the 'city's
guardians looked upon a doilian join-
ing in with them in a duty. Suddenly
the house was illuminated. Evidently
the police had cornered the burglars,
and there was no further occasion to
work in the dark. Patterson was
standing near a door opening on to a
side porch. A girl in night clothes
stood in the hall, looping very much
frightened and apparently not know-
ing' which way to turn. Then seeing
Patterson she ran to him and threw
herself into his arms.
Patterson stood dumfounded for a
moment; thea surmising that there
n•ss a fight in the house between the
police and the burglars, and if so it
was no place for a woman in night
clothes, picked up thegirl and started
for the street. He had no difficulty in
(indite; Ids way, for he was moving in
an intense light.
"Put me clown," said the girl sharp-
ly wben they .reached the sidewalk.
Patterson obeyed. The girl opened the
gate and ran like a deer back to the
house. lite could not see what she did
when she reachedit, for the bright
light being shut off made the darkness
darker.
"By guml" exclaimed Patterson,
"I've heard of horses running foto a
burning stable, but never have I
dreamed of a girl so crazed as to run
into a buiidfng, where robber's were
disputing with the police!"
He was about to retrace l:ts steps
that he might see the end of the affair
when a man came from the home to
where he was standing. Patterson
judged from his appearance that be
was neither a cop nor ti burglar. He
was evidently -looking for some one.
Patterson, who was standing in shad-
ow, slipped out into the light- As soon
as the man saw him he said gruffly:
"Oh, here you are, are you? You're
ori h interfering the man who o as been me Brig 3u
g
u n• concern you. at d es't e Btu y o. Move on"
"I shoutto know,"Pat
d like Patterson
was beginning. but the man gave him
a push, and Patterson, who was not
fond of fighting to have his 0 u way,
,
-concluded that he had better go home.
On reaching his room he lighted a ciga-
rette and, throwing himself on to a
-lounge, gave himself up to going over
the strange adventure. He could not
make head or tail of it.
Not long after that Patterson and
his girl were at the movies. Patterson
was a swell and his girl a high stepper.
The performance was sensational. In
one of the productions Patterson saw
a flash picture of a burglar opening a
window. It seemed familiar to him.
The next thiug be knew there he was
on the screen carrying a girl in her
nightclothes in his arms. Then he and
the girl were given in a close up pic-
ture. The expression 0n his face in the
photograph was such as to set the au-
dience laughing. The expression on
her face was one of horror. A few min-
ores later Patterson's girl arose and
swept out of the theater. He followed
her and attempted- to get Into the car -
ria with- her, lout she slamiued
es _Lha
g
door, and the driver started up the
horses.
So many emotions conflicted Su Pat-
terson's brain that for awhile the failed
to get on to an explanation of his be-
ing the hero 61 a movie pie Lore ;clay
But gradually the matter became clear
in his brain. 110 bad et'iUtni ly e: et t ut0
the field of the camera »head or the
man that was 06 have'plitye•d the Bart.
and perhaps the fellow, aeeine lits place
taken. hadheld bait. whether the
girl thought him the right than to ear•
ry her away or made n virtue of uccee•
city was a mien -ion.
Pai'terson's girl, on seeing him a
movie actor, had supposed he had dee
calved her es to his calling; hence her
Indignation, Patterson spent a mouth
trying to get all interview with liar
and another month persuading her to
believe his story. However, he made
1t up with her et last,
CASTO R IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ..e
Signature of .►. /•lt;
WHEN BUYINGYEAST
INSIST ON HAVING.
THIS PACKAGE
MAKES THE WHTTESTLIGfTES
1V UIlEETTCOMPANYLIMOfO
. 0 5 TOR ONTOONT geAt_
"•vvv.r .e47 Y YYDM •.
DECLINE SUBSTITUTES
Watt4R FV2 €'EAL114
Nater drinking is one of the simple
latus of health that neglected 'be-
cause of its 'sintelic ty. The human
body, says :Health Culture, is prac-
tically a stek of. water. The body of
the average roan eo rtatns ovor half
a barrel of water. This water, in the
form of twenty d.fferent fluids, is cop•
stantly ilumauting back and forth
among the t e.:., .cluing thework of.
the body, and il' there, he any de.
flcier .y e.1 eta,: u: thu bo:y this work.
will suffer. I'ra e crctions of the
body especially can be promptly can
Med o`: or..; when ter bu,aily LI water
is suflicisnt. Two quarts daily of puree
water, preferabiy distilled, is little
enough for the average person hi or-
dinary weather. In ;tot weather this
may be increaser) iuunewhat, tot only
without danger. but with positive re-
lief. The greatly accelerated actiin,
of the kidneys mei skin is the best
assurance of tite safety of the in-
dividual.
NAilil RUING WOMEN
Will Find Aew Strength
Through the t; a of Dr.
Williams ;fink Pitts.
It is useless to tell a h'rd work-
ing .womani to Like life easy inn
not to worry. Avery woman at the
,head oft si hone; every gill in
offices, shops, and fac,ori-s is su -
?Acted 'to more or less too ry.Theee
cannot be avoided, But it is the
duty of( every 'woman and every
it t save ;her strength as uch
girl
lie, a,na to build up her
system to meet unu-un dem Inds.
Her future healht depen0;s upon
it. To guird aginist a breakdown
lin health! and blood must be kept
rich, red and pure. To keep .Lhc
bllood jnthis confritipn nothing
can equal Dr. Witli:ims' Pink :Pill=.,
They strengthen ilia 010.05, re-
store the: appetite, bring the glow
•of (health to p'al.11cf cheeks, Una
renewed enorgy to iistiese people,
Women cannot always rest when
they shouid,,but they can keepuP
their strength and keep away di -
Oslo by the occasional use of Dr.
Williams'
.Pink ;Pills, Mrs. N. E.
Tompaett, OLttwa, Ont., writes',—.
"For severait years, I suffered ter-
riibly from nervous debility, an•1'
was scarcely alba to do a thing.
Dosing that time I consulted sev-
eral doctors, and many rued:cines
'without getting' any help, 'd I
began to think ta
that; I 'would nev-
er get better. One day 1 9. evDr'_
Wibliams' Link Pill; adv el'Used ,and
thought 1 would try them, .After
taking roar boxes I was much bet-
ter, lout I; 0is)it'imuetf using 'the
Pills for several. mel the when Iwee
again in the bee' of health. When
I began tinting; the puli•si I weigh-
ed onlyt 100 pounds. Whit,' under
their use, with my renewed health
1 now weigh 140 I recommend Dr.
Williams'Pink
Pills
to everyone
c
1FhOm L know. -"
LO be ti1 in
g'
You can get Do. Williams' Pink
Pi.ls from any de d rein mcdielne,
or 'by mall et 59 cents a bon tot'
b
'sits oxelf-folrmThe f 'o
b Dr.
Williams' Medi.ine Cul Bro.ktille,
On:. -
MINOR LOCALS.
Your local, newsptpur keeps 'anis
community On the map.
t 'Unsigned notes left in our let-
ter box
et-ter-box go straight to the waste
paper basket,
The Toronto Globe has increas-
ed he charge for marriage notices
from 50 cents to $1.00
There are thousands of
children who are bright
but frail -not sick but
underdeveloped—they
play with their food—they
catch colds easily and do
not thrive—they only need
the pure,richliquid-food in
to start them growing and keep
them going. Children relish
SCOTT'S and it carries rare
nutritive qualities to their blood
streams and gives theist flesh -
food, bone -food and strength -food.
Nothing harmful in SCOTT'S.
• &cart & Swine, Toronto, Out. 15-2
Parceis'
To France and Flanders;
Up to three pounds ?4 cents.
From three pounds to seven which
is the limit, 32 cents,
To England
Twelve cents par pound, or ftact..
ion of • a pound etraigiot: up to
limit 'Of 111 pounds. 0
.All should, he addressed to
Army Post Office, London, Engg-
land, from whence Ithey')will .be
Iti'rwarded.
SINTIAlf SCHOOL
Lesson IX.—Fourth Quarter, for
Nov. 26, 1916.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
PAGE THIRER
Textof the Lesson, .Rom. nil,, 1-8.
Memory Verses, 8-8— Golden Text,
Rom, xii, 1—Commentary. Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
.this is our last study in the epistles
for some time to come, but the believer
who desiresto grow in grace loud walk
with the Lord will study them con-
stantly. in our lesson of two weeks
ago we gave some attention to the
whole of this epistle, but a little repeti-
tion will be helpful, .w1th some addi-
tional thoughts, The epistles, as a
rule, are for believers or saints or
saved sinners to build them up and fit
them for service, that {sort may be
glorified in them and other sinners
saved to hell. complete the church and
bring the time of the kingdom. Tho
first eight chapters of this letter teach
most rally and clearly that all, with-
out exception, Jews and gentiles, are
sinners and guilty before God and that
salvation is wholly of grace, apart from
any works of ours, and that, being
Justified freely by His grace, we are
made children of trod, joint heirs with
Jesus Christ, in the love from which
nothing can separate us; that, while
we wait for our redemption bodies and
the deliverance of the whole creation
from its bondage and groaning, we
have all things freely given us in
Christ and all things are working to-
gether for our highest good.
Chapters ix, x, x[, may well be called
an epistle within an epistle concerning
Israel and her future. Then in our
lesson chapter end onward we are told
how we ought to live here to the glory
of God because of all that He has done
for us through grace. "I beseech you,
therefore, brethren, by the mercies of
God," because of His great grace, His
great love, Flit great salvation, the
great glory of the kiugdom to which
He has called you. all that Fle bas
done for you, is doing now and will yet
do. Let IIint have your body to live
in, to make a mansion of, while He is
preparing your mansion in glory. In
Rom, vlli, 20, 31, 34. we learn that the
Father. Son uud Holy Spirit are all
for us, and in John sir, 17, 23, we learn
that they will male their home in us
10 ive are wlltingemahhig each of us a
mansion for the indwelling Trinity
while our mansion in heaven is being
prepared. The words "mansion',' and
"abode" in John xiv, 23, are the same
word in the Greek, a little noun of
only four letters, and used nowhere
else.
The same truth is stated a little dif-
ferently in Eph. iii, 17, "that dhrist
may dwell or make His home in your
heart by faith." The living sacrifice
consists of our being willing to die to
all that is oe self for Ills sake. It
cannotbe self and Christ. It must be
I
"Not e but Christ" (Gal. ii, 20), "Wo
who live are always delivered unto
death for Jesus' sake that the life also
of testis might be made manifest ju
our mortal flesh" (H Cor. iv, 10, 11).
As it is written in nom, vitt, 30; Ps.
ally, 22, "For Thy sake we are kill.
ed all the clay long." Being made ac-
cepted be the Beloved at such iu3nite
cost, so great a secri0ce on Ells part,
it is a reasonable service that we
should be willing to be a sacrifice for
Him, both in word and deed, that no
may be seen in us and known through
us (Phil. Iv, 18; Ofeb. slily 15, 10). We
have been called out of the world to
'
continue
m it 'but not be of it. The
whole world' lieL•h in the wicked one. It
:
is an evil world, mai ways s t
nd cus-
toms
are all opposed to God, and the
only correct attitude for the believer is
trait had It to us (Gal. i 4;
erneffl0d o , ,
(
vi, 14; John v, 19).
The works of God are beautiful, but
men at enmity with God are under the
control of the devil, and the condition
of things in Europe (June, 1915) gives
us some idea of what be can do. Be is
a deceiver, a liar, a destroyer, a mur-
derer, and all who are not in Christ
and on his side are on the side of the
devil. How can -a child of God be
willing to be conformed to such a
world? The word that is translated
"transformed," is used only four times
and twice in the account of our Lord's
transdgnration (Matt, xvii and Mark
ix). The other place besides here 1s
II Cor. iii, 18, where the translation 1a
"are changed." Our lesson verse says
that the change must be inward, the
renewing 0f our mind. It begins
when we receive the Lord Jesus and
thus become new creatures in Christ;
then as we continue beholding Him we
are changed by the Spirit day by day,
proving more and more fully how good
and acceptable and perfect the will of
God is.
All that follows in our lesson chap-
ter is the varied manifestation of the
fruit of the Spirit, which He will work
in us if we are yielded to Him, Verses
3.10 tell of a lowly mind and a lowly
aim, not thinking anything of ourselves
nor seeking great things for ourselves.
for
There is a place sada ministry
each member of the body, as the Spirit
may decide, and no room for envy or
jealousy (verses 4.8). In the service of
the Lord there must be diligence, with
joy and ,patience and prayer and love;
a readiness to forgive and to esteem
others better than ourselves (verses
3-15). Verse 18 hints that it may not
be possible to live peaceably with
some people, and such circumstances
will need special grace and wisdom
and guidance, which God will not fail
to give:
Cltsofes Cotton Root Conlpotai9d.
d safe, reliable rcpn„ 21in,,
noediesee, Sold in thaeo c15.
areas of strength No. 1, 0l.;
No. 2, 03; N6.3, 55 per boas
Sold by all d nrggisto or sent
ppr opeid on .rl.ac,pt 0f rpr=
IreO pampt,lot. Acldoeoy:
to - send -.some Zinn -Bilk to .your
soldier friend at the front, With
the coming of cold weather, the
men in the trenches all Buffer, more
or less,- 'with chapped hands, cold
cracks,• chilblains and cold 'sores,
and' the soldier who has some
lam -But on baud to apply immedl-.
ately any of these painful ailments
make their appearance, will be
saved hours of suffering..
Pte. I0. Westfield of "0" Cam
puny, 3rd Worcester Regiment,
. -e'rites: "We wish our friends •
would rend us out more Zam-Buk.
It is splendid for sore hands, cold
cracks, cold sores, etc. ,
Nothing ends pain aud,%bCk'ls so
quickly as Zam-Bok, and being
germicidal, it prevents blood•paison
ing,
50e, box, 3 for $1.25, all 'drug-
gists or a
Toronto.
L•m-Bilk Co.,
About Caizncn. Sylva.
Forty-four years ago Queen Car-
men Sylva, then Princess Elizabeth,
answered the question as to Rou-
mania's attitude in the event 00 Eu-
ropean war, in words that would not
seem inappropriate to -day. Her
father-in-law, Prince Charles An-
thony of Hohenzollern, had just
written to his son, urging that, al-
though Roumanian national instinct
might be anti -German, "the Teuton
element to -day possesses the great-
est vitality and the richest future,
and Roumania can only remain the
mistress of her own future by a sen-
sible union with it." But Princess
Elizabeth did not commit herself
when she 'met the Prince of Wales
(Ring Edward) at Naples, With
whom would Roumania side in a
war? he asked. "With the strongest
of course!" replied the Princess.
Going Strong.
Commander .Evans, of the Scott
Expedition fame, is evidently "go'ng
strong" in the present war. After
being in command of two -destroyers,
the Mohawk and the Viking, he is
now promoted to the charge of the
Crusader. His success will be all
the more agreeable to him in view
of the fact that in a few weeks'
time he will be inai'ried in London
to a Handsome Norwegian girl, 11lfss
Elsa Andvord, who was introduced to
him by Ring Haakon as "tam belle of
Christiania," The commander's fleet
wife, it will be remembered, died
tragically at'sea while returning with
him to England after the Scott. Irr-
p'tdition.
Skin
Dull eyes, blotches and other skin
blemishes result from a disordered di-
gestion. Purify the blood, tone the
stomach, gently stimulate the liver and
regulate the bowels and bile with
B,CHA1VI'S
t
Worth Every
Guinea a Box
Diadem ,1 everywheere. Is bocce, 25 cf ob Wein
BOARDS OF AGRICULTURE.
Farmers' institutes Reorganized on
a New Basis.
An important step in agricultural
education in Ontario has recently
been taken by the Department of
whathave
n which
Agriculture r• u under
as Partners' Institutes
n acmers st
been known w
have been reorganized into Boards of
Agriculture. This is a change that
h
1 for
-. -under ation
a. keencontemplation e
mp
some time, and has been necessitated
by the general advance of agricul-
tural education in Ontario.
Under the reorganization plan all
the Farmers' Institutes south and
east of Muskoka will become Boards
of Agriculture. Each Board will
elect a repreeeetati've to a central
executive committee which will sup-
ervise all the work undertaken by
the different Boards.
Tbe Farmers Institutes were first
formed in 1884, and since that time
they have carried on an effective
work in bringing a knowledge of im-
proved agricultural methods to the
farmers of the Province. Under the .
new organleation the aim will be to
maintain the high standard that has
been set, to improve the nature of
the meetings held in each district,
and to enlakge the scope of the work
ss far as possible. Only competent
speakers will be r•nployed, and each
must be a specini-st in his'own line.
At the same time encouragement
bev.
will given to the he
formation of
Farmers' Clubs, eealeh will be purely
local organizations, each developing
its own local talent.
The Institutes Branch of the De-
partment of 'Agriculture will co-oper-
ate with the District Representative
and the local Board of Agriculture
with the view to improving the qual-
ity of live stock by the holding of
short judging 0011rsee.
The Farmers' l b u
Clubs, s, Agric 1tural
Societies, and township Reeves and
Clerks will be asked to appoint re-
presentatives to the local Boards of
Agriculture, and to send the names
of the persons ateminted to the se-
cretary of the Board. Streakers will
be assigned only to those 'districts
which take the necessary action in
appointing representatives. 'Town-
ship councils which have not yet
taken action should send the names
of their representatives to the secre-
tary of the Board at once.
Continuing its policy of making
every provision to assist in this work
the Department of Agriculture will
have a larger dist of speakers avail-
able, and it is the intention to in-
erease the amount of, the cash •grant
to each Board. :`be Board will re-
quire to get a grant of $25 from the
township or county council, and tt;i,l
will btl supplemented by the, depart;
meat try an additional I125 ar e