HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-03-05, Page 2<p. McTAGGART'
D. McTAGGART'• LL
cragg art, Bre
ISIINTLERS•- i'
1
■
GENERAL,: BANKING BUST-
•NESS NOTES
S ,TRANSfi;CTED. "-.NQ,
D.I6 • , - i
COkTNDT7 „DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST' ALLOWED ON DE-
POSITS.' ; SALE NOTES P`I7Rr
CHASED. •
- H. T. RANCE - -
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
COURT • VISION i
DI C0 OFFICE,
CLINTON.
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC, VETO.
Office- Sloan Block -CLINTON
CHARLES B. HALE.
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET; -- CLINTON
DRS. GUNN & GANDIER
Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.
C.S., Edin,
Dr. T. C. Gaudier, B.A., M.B.
Office Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rattenbury St.,
or at Hospital.
DR. J. W. SHAW
• -OFFICE -
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
-CLINTON
DR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention given to dis-
eases of tho Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suit-
_ • able glasses prescribed.
Office and residence: 2 doors !vest of
the Commercial Hotel, Huron St.
DIt. F A. AXON
- DENTIST --
Specialist in, Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate' of C.O.D.S.,
Chicago, and R.C.D.S., To.
ronto.
Bayfield on Mondays •from May to
• December.
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND,GODER.IOII DIV:
Going East, 7.35 a, M.
rr it 3.07 p. .1n
5.15 p. m.
Going' West, 11.07 a, tri,
rr 1.25 p. m..
rr re 6.40
p.: m.
11.28 p. m,
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV
Going South, ` • 7,50 a. m:
,r u
Going North, 11;00 a, m.
6.35 p. m.
4.23 p. m,
" • di'
017SR es YEARS'
EXPERiENCL
`!TRADE MARKS
DaatoNe
COPYRIGHTS Ile.
Anyone sending a ,heteb and deserlption may
quickly asoortala our culmen fres w other an
P',votron is probably sE usable. 0ommuntcn
uonastrtetl�yy aopfdeut�'al. �1ANDDDOIS on Patens
Bontfre& el1e,tag oneyforeeaanngDDJateHt .
Paten otic,, i Hiroog„ Munn ,g o. Leach!
setae{ notice, without osier e, In the
y
fifia Ir -an
r�
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. rmrgeat air,
mantled:, of any sensitise ionrnat. arms -for
CanaQM1,'$010- a year, pf tage prepaid. Sold by
all, nows?eal0n:;. ,.
vN80a .seteroodtve
Y,
New Ytrk628E Et. Washington.D.
JPP1PC'OTT'$
MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
A FAMILY LIBRARY.
The Best In Current literature
12 CCMPLZTE NOVELS YEARLY
MANY, SHORT STORIES AND,
"PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.450 PERINEA'S; 25 CTB. A COPY,
-NO -CONTINUED STORIES'
CVERY NUMftattCO.M !METE IN ITSELF
Uplifting Drain„.
1 g
rt ought' not .to'be very difficuit
'to eluate: the stage. It has wings'
and flies,
ii
lour
rom,the „Best Mitis at the lowesM
P
ossiUl a Price., ...
WHIGHEST,. PRICE'
$A•Y .THE; .
•
�
,.
for :OATS •' �PhAS 'and BtD:Rr r,-
.
L;;Y,•alsoHAY forBainna,
& lac
Ford .Leod
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Heron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made .for Sales Date at The
News:Record, Clinton, or by "s
calling Phone 13 on 157.
-Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
ALL KiNDS OF
COAL,WOOD,
f
TILE BRICK
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on band:
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVECANNEL COAL
FURNACE' COKE'
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
2% in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FORBES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52.
Tho ]IeKilloli Mutual F1lo
Insuranoo Company
Farm and Isolated Town Property
only Insured
- OFFICERS -
J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth
P.O.; Jas. Connolly, Vico-Presi.
dent, Goderich. P.O. ; T. E. Hays,
Secretary-Trea.surer,Seaforth P.O.
- Directors -
I) F McGregor, Seaforth ; John
Grieve, Winthrop; William Rion,
Constance; John Watt, IIarlock;
John Benuewies, Brodhagen ; James
Evans, Beechtfond ; M. McEven,
Clinton P.O.
- Agents -
Robert Smith, Harlock ; E. Hinck-
ley, Seaforth ; William Chesney,
Eamondville; 3. W. Yeo, Holmes•
villo.'
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clio -
ton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich,
Parties desirous to effect incur -
mice or transact other business
will be promptly attended to on ap-
plication to any of the above officers
addressed: to their respective poet -
offices. Losses inspected by the
directorwho lives nearest the scene
Clinton Nuys -Record
CLINTON, - ONTARIO:
Terms of subscription -$1 per year,
in advance; $1.50 may be charged
if not so paid. No paper discern
tinuerl until all arrears are paid,
unless at the option of the pub•
lishbr. The date to which every
subscription is paid is denoted on
the' label.
Advertising Rates' - Transient ad
vertise•ments, 10 cents per non
pareil lino for first insertion. and
4 cents per line for each subset
quent insertion. Small advertise,
meets not to exceed one inch,
such as "Lost," "Strayed," or
"Stolen," etc., inserted once for
35 cents, and each subsequent in
sertion 10 cents.
Communications: intended far pub,.
lication most, as a guarantee of.
good faith, be accompanied by the
name of the writer,
W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor;
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
MANITOBA, ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN
.Each Tuesday March.2 to October 27, inclusive.
Winnipeg and Return 135.00
Edmonton and Return 43.00
From Toronto, and Stations West and
[North of Toronto. Proportionate 'farce
t from Stations + East of Tornario.
Return. Limit two months,
REDiJCED SETTLERS' FARES.
• • (ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS)
EACH TUESDAY, MARQt1I AND APRn,
Solders travelling with live Stack: and'
efeccte•ehould fake -SF PILI RS' SPECrAL.'.
`I'RAINwhieh loaves West Toronto each
Tuesday during ,MARCH and APRIL
after arrival regular 10,20 p.m. "nein from'
Toronto .L7nlolt+Station."•.
Settlers and fMMlies without live stock
should use REGULAR TRAINS, leaving
Toronto 10.20 p.m, DAILY. Through
Colonist and Tourist Steepen, t
Through trains' T'gqionto to i't'innippeg'_nrt
Vest. coLONts'r (MARS ON AfA, TRAINS
No charge for Berths,
Particulars rt0 , Canadian Paisflr; Agents -o
vo-te M::C, Murp
.t
.a.I.
A.,fioianto.,
FISHING REG ULA ;1':ION
United States Senate Passes
After Long Delay.
A despatch from Washtng,;o:)
says: Tho Senate on Friday, passed
llyCo i
Indsaa Root
cure Manycommon ailntente .vyineh •
• are very different, butrwhich alIarrse
. tfrome the.. !same cause. -a, +system
clogged with impuriti46The"Pills
Cause the -bowels to,moye regplirl ,
`
atrengtllen-andstimulate the kiditeri
and 9�r!..iiB. the;,porea 9I, lila �klrt,
These organa immediately throw: oft
theaccuruiatedim urities,and-;Br4l-;
oueness,Indiggeestroit ivenCOiu ptainte
Kidney Troubles 1•leadaches, Rbeuin-
atiem••and ieimilar•ailniente"Nellie„:;
D,r. Mor se's�;Indtan I,toDt Pilis' ss
we+ D,
tt:
Forty years in use : 20 years the
standard, prescribesand. 'recom-
mended 'b'y ph ysleians:: For
Woman's :Ailments, Dr,' Martel's
Female. Pilis,.'at: your druggist.
6i "
�k SII
Coid
Tablets"
WILL BREAK A COLD
IN ONE NICHT
25
CENTS'
Your money back if they
dpn't, at
T H E
REXALL STORE
W. S. R. HOLMES, Phm.B.
ORDERS for Coal may
be left at R. Rowland's
Hardware Store, or at
my office in IL Wiltse's
Grocery Store. , ,
HOUSE PHONE 12
OFFICE PRONE 140
A. J. HOLLOWAY
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
Y. M.C. A. BLDG.,
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr..
Principal Chartereciccountant
27. Vice -Principal
CANADA'S 'BEST
P11A (.TICAL
TltAINI", G 5('I1001..
//.CE l RAL
STR ATFORD. ONT.
THREE departments -Cann -
3. ureide!, Shorthand and
Telegraphy, Courses are
thorough and practical. In-
clivichtal'instr'uction is given
by astrong, exncri.ence1
staff. Our: graduates succeed.
Students may 'enter at any
time. Get our free catalogue
and sec what IVO can d:o for
you.
D. A. McLAC1ILAN,
Principal.
HOME SEEKERr9' EXCURSIONS.
To Manitoba, Alberta, Saslcatclhe-
wan, Each Tuesday, March 3rd to
October 27th, inclusive, via Chi-
caRu, St. Paul or Duluth.
WINNIPEG AND RETURN $35.00
EDMONTON
AND B,:CTUII:N :, 9:3.00
From Toronto and stations North
West anandst oF Toronto.to. Lroportao
-
nte low Eaves front mations East of
Toronto.' Return 1•imit`tw o months.
Full„ particulars at Grand' Trunk
'Picket: OfTiees or write' Hu
.a, E. rn`
Mg, DPA,, Toronto, Ont.
. John..11ansford &' Son U1? town
Agent. Phone 57.
A. 0, Patti • i
Pattison,, ,. S'tat on Agent.
Phone 35a.
a bill to put into effect January 3,
1915,' the fishing regulatioris recom-
mended by the Joint Fishery .Com-
mission of the United States.; and
Canada for boutxlary'wvatees. The
Canadian Government had notified
lite United States that it would not
enrs.{lit itself bound, to the regu-
lations if the United Suites had not
acted by illarmlt 1 The Canadian
°ovr:rsee-sent approved` the regula-
r i,r s about three years ago.
,aeon X: Watohfidnes '' Tem e
altoo Lojon), Luko 12�: 05i g8.
Gold`en'+�ext}'tioko.12.' 37 ,
r
se. •35: ,trdecl: �Tha -1bn . flo
. g
t' f 1
i g g reit s oi'n y worn'::by Jews
impeded imovemezut; In.wpr';gparjng
for work ar for rapid tra*elmg tli:e
wearer• drew these close" about the;
waist' and fastened"tllem'''xrth'• it
girdle:
> Lamps ':burning ?- This ;; sugg8Stg'
the parable of the -,ten virgins (see
Matt. 25. 1).
38. When he' shall return from
the marriage' fearst-The _master 'of;
the house has been invitedto• tut
tend the marriage of a friend. As
the•weclding festivities nenallS' last
,ed a week, the servants would be
left- alone for some time, The pa-
rallel 'passage in Mark mentions
the'maste2'e sojonkn in another
001'114ry Mart 13.: 34) .
37, He -shall ,gird' himself, and
make them sit down to meat, and
shall come and serve them -This
is the inversion of the relation of
master and servants, the lord do-
ing the work of a :slave in gratitude
for the servants' faithfulness. this
is a type of what is promised at the
Marriage Supper of the Lamb (See
Rev. 19. 9). The usual course be-
tween master and servant is given
in Lpke 17. 7-10.
38. In the second watch, and if
M. the third -The Romans divided
the night into four watches, the
Jews into three. .Jesus probably
referee to 'the Jewish division, that
is, twelve to three and tree to six
o'clock. -- •
39, A second .illitstration to show
the need of w,atahfulness.
Know this -The verb is probably
indicative and would therefore
mean, "You know this."
He would have watched, ar.d not
have left his house to be broken
through -Except among the rich,
whose houses were sometimes: built
of stone, ,the walls were of', adobe,
or sun-dried bricks, and would
be easily "broken," or "dug
through."
40. In an hour that ye think not
the Son of man cometh -Since the
Son of man may come unexpected=
ly, it behooves all disciples to be
watchful. It is sometimes well to
ask oursolvei at the close of the day
if the timehas been spent as we
would like to have spent it were
that day our last,
41. This verse gives another illus-
tration of Peter's impulsiveness
and his acting its spokesman for
the twelve. Peter doubtless has in
mind the promise given in verse 37,
and wishes to know whether this
high privilege is offered to all or
reserved for the apostles alone.
Compare Mark 13. 37.
42. As was often hid' custom,r
Jesus answered Peter's question
by asking another. He does not
tell what he wished to know, but
he led each one who heard hien to
recognize that he was a steward
with responsibilities.
Their:portion of food in due sea-
son -The upper servants, or ste-
wards, on Roman estates served
nut at regular intervmis the'food
apportioned to the lower servants.
• 43. So doing -Serving the the others,
that' is, doing his work faithfully.
44. He will set him over all that
he hath -Increased responsibility,
not release, is the reward for faith-
fulness. Compare the parable of
the pounds, in which the servant
who was found faithful in a very
little, was given authority over
much (Luke -19. 17),
45. To eat and drink, and to be
drunker: -This servant was prob-
ably dissipating on what • should
have been given to the servants
under him.
46. Shall cut him asunder, and
appoint his portion with the un-
faithful' -Unfaithful .servants, that
is, those who abused their trust,
wer0 punished with violent dearth,
47. Note lite grradation of punish-
ment shown in this parable, name-
ly,. violent
amely,.-violent death for gross evil do-
ing; many stripes for willful neg-
lest of duty;, few stripes for uncon-
scious neglect, sine the • eerva•ot
inay be in .a measure responsible
for not having found out his lor'd's
will. Lulre 10. 12-14 also suggests
cl•egrees of punishment. '
48. To whomsoever much is•given,
a ,
of hlpl gha11 muahlbe rgqu2red'-Tse
x not ki ss• The ' t] r t
p p awe as t aB �t ted
rn the tialents and tlie' pounds See
also comment.on ,verse 44,
(0 iginal):
VRE OLI) 'WOODEN ;,GIRADLE
ryas 'roomy there•were five of ue
To q oaIF. the Syeikin,,li'hEi
µAs,tye o]amberecl rn thatw; cinrgadle,
Reneath •its shelt'riri ' , "
reel e
{1 ,�w Y's Balt'Jill-'frant;to drive,•,.
sAmd=on i'
e bah 'a toy tsex ,
Tliaa o''.
w pian -cradle, old and worn
'To chaldish theerte most dear.
These befrdlled; be ul ed baskets
i s
r All done in pink -'and !blue, •
Are cheating kiddies out of Joys':,
And pleasures not (t few ; l
It cured our every ache and pain
And soothed aur• -every fear
That wooden cradle,' old and worn
To childish' hearts, most dear.,
We isometimea played it was a ship,
We, 'sailors on the decks
And' then again it was' a train;
But, 'always came the. wreck;
Sweet memories seem to cling
around
(Ta some it may mem queer)
That wooden cradle, old and worn,
To ehilddsh hearts so' dear.
And as the mother gently reeked
And slung a lullaby,
Sweetsleep would o'er our senses
steal "
And close the wearied eye,
These hours were most refreshing^
we'll
Recall them year by year,
Also sthat cradle, old and worn
To childish 'hearts so dear.
•
In childhood's years it was one
thing
That we our Own could call,
It stood by us in whooping cough,
Mumps, measles, or a fall,
It was.a friend in ervery need,
Se for it give a cheer,
That wooden cradle, Old and worn,
To childish hearts so.dear.
Greavt alien as children slumbered
there
Within its depths so soft,
Bereft of ribbon, lace and bows,.
Would grieve if it wee -e scoffed;
In fancy we can :see it still,
With mother ever near,
That wooden cradle, old and worn,
To childish hearts so dear.
That prattle to the attic's gone,
None e'er can take its plane,
We loved so well its painted boards
And all its ample space,
Now for that cradle let us drop
In memory a -tear,
That wooden cradle, old and 'item, -
To ohildish hearts so dear,
-Mrs. S. E. Faulkner.
Stirling, Ont.
WILY VILLA.'SIIOT il:EN'TON.
Mexican Got Evert With Him on an
Ohl Grudge:
A despatch front Mexico City
says: It is learned there that when
Pancho Villa. was a common 'cattle
thief he ran foul of Williairtl S. Ben-
ton, the British subject who was
recently killed alt Juarez, whose
crottle he whs ,stealing. Benton, so
the story goes, chased Villa and re-
covered the tattle. Villa, however,
escaped to his home. This is be-
lieved here to account for Villa's
feeling against Benton,
•
CYCLONE-iN ALBERTA.
CIavesltolin Fair Buildings Were
Dtuna ged.
A despatch from Claresholm, Al-•
berta•, says A miniature cyclone
struck Claresholm, on Friday, do-
ing damage to .the extent of $3,000.
The fair buildings were swept off
then f ninclations, windows, in
houses adjacent to the fair grounds
were shattered and wagons and
light buildings were carried several
blocks, Reports from the adjacent
country show little damage. The
residential portion of the town es -
caned.
Some people -always prefer to live
on the top floor ed they ,can look
down on ,their neighbors.
•
Bix-Wonder why they call the
game "poker" ?Dix -+Can't say, un-
''less that you aro apt to burn Your
fingers when you get the wrong end
of
$11,750,000 WILL BE SPENT
What the Province of Ontario W111 Expend for the
Fiscei Year 1913=14
4
A .despatch from Toronto says: The tab-
ling of Oho eupppiementary estimates in the
Ontario Legislature. om•l ridgy; by the Ron.
1. B. 'Laces •mo.rics •rho dire:Aden of linen -
ilial rtis•.Amine into eeveral-nets channels
and :the strengtheningof the ,suppn.tt of
man
wluth-an, now ow el
1 eeorg-er de art .
w e
policy of several of the larger depart:
meats ha•s. shown now departures' to. be
ladl;sat Le,'
.and these erre. pri,'ided .tkir,
mainly with the intention of making At
startand bringing totem before. the house,
o One' of the more aignifleant floras- on
the Itet •appears in connection with ser -
oral • miseoll unnoue auto,, and oats aside
45,000 for into; enforcoturnt of the Can-
ada, Temperance Act. Thin seems to
Melte clear the: intention' of the govern -
meat to take some hand in the -control
of the, new -counties whichhave recently
adopted'' this .memno , of, linnet, restriction.
It peas been at public 'gw.cuton: for some
Inc. nn to, the authority of the province
to enforce -tho. Scott Act, i•t being nudes
'the direction of the federal government
,lona the officers noting under the criminal
code,
The exact intention'_ of the license de-
partment ienobplain.. There is the pos-
.i,ibili.ty
that they may erevW ner Mateo
ofricer ' out. of •wovcral !ischio inspectors
and shoe obviate seamy of the present
dtrfloulti n the matter of ,tr:reais For
violation. ltivo, eo, however, 'any officer
would rooting, 1 warrant to seize ani•
rsoodi9 Or make arrests, .and this -wmild be
for ,him n handicap that dots not now
apply to 01, .inspector under local option.
Moro Piro Bangers.
.01, uttmmt' n�+1 1,-, , -m . If:- the
ri 1',,,u and Mince to better.
oonnu.tt 'the .tiwbett of the north, la.nd
to this end $25.000is set aside for addi-
tions to the Ore -ranging staff..: In the
,tante donartmt,,t provision in made for
; the,appointment of a. cartographer and
additional mining inspectors; The gov-
ernment also from Ills time forth will
have
the 'rc tlmtservices of :r electrical
and telephone export, a, real eCate'valu-
ator
for the succession duties bran„,
08 well as increased assistaatce:from new
ineneeters in many branches.
The public teetit,otionc o0'Ontarie oat
of:. the whole: carry the largest esttmatee.:
1, nearly every Orte•e-:asrgo sum's "Pp,"'t•..
in the orcin 1st;'. to •he allotted'. t,ci 5,1
COMM,oon,,tru001oi s, The nom Whitby
m has, $300,000 lit tote asan, appr',o-.
priation, ,and- the work le now underway..
Dhe moving --of the: Central Pptcao' :of
Toronto to Ittolph during the year •00 <Am,
ered With' the year's expenses to full l)y
• $?7G,000.
Far' Institutions.• -
TJndor^the ",department of oduoation the.
Ottawa Normal School remodul ng ex-
plains an itOtd of $50,070, and rf1, schools
Por deaf and blind .at Be.11evi110 and
Brantford.- respet,tdvely. have ' grants inn
the region of 750,000.
"Tho growth of the fish 1 atohiatg trarin
which as now 'under the supee•vision of
the, government,government, demands a, new fish ate
ftl:cd up with alto:torn improvements for
tiro tranf,pett'ttion of fingerlings and
epo1 a from etre branch to another.
'.rhe total expon'ditciro for the vehr will
be to •g
the nehbm'haoil of 730 730 000, .the
zit. rt reufiplmnenl^r aq i-
•� '7: /9, and fihu b;u'Urtcc being:
tarried in themain:l:re0 and rho adds
bowls that aro brought down before ad.
Jour nmen t,
-
e . Enthlushasrrl` .Wanes, the., Pace Slackens 0'
and the Vision, Grows -Dim
a ' Th 'last dor
.
Thy ; Werke '`tire" moxa than
t11q first -±S evelaltlon ii„ 19.
H•rei
sthe"
levet ,st and'hxRhest avoid
. o , f- Pr atse;,whioli: rs'bestowed'by;ithe
Spirit ` of Coed "Upon ,the, valiant
church at Thya,tira. "1 know thy
ks;?' e vipe m,
rains,wor"rtlry leoovethanddi£slush at cl mripiessage-
stry and patience." 33ut better :than
.
all .these is the'. fact that ",telly jest
works • are more than thy first,"
The church had continued in well
doing -nay,:`. more, .had done even
greater and ::nobler .things as time
went on,
Alltoo rare is this virtue of "con-`
tinuance in well doing;'! hence un-
doubtedly .the especial praise which
is bestowed ripen it in our text, It
lecommonenough to see an individ-
ual start out in life with exosl ptl
ideals, an
d
plunge e featlesly into
o
the 'fight fee the high. things of the
spirit. For a; ehort time there ie
the flashing eye, the eager battle
shout; !the unsparing hand, the un-
questioning heart.
But the Ilot Eestaay of Youth,
we say, in our matter o1 fact fa-
shion, passes over into the pruden•oe
of'middle age. Nine. times•ont of
ten this does not describe the phen-
omena at all. What has really hap-
pened is that not merely youth but
idealism has perished. Sometimes
the young warrior has yielded to
the vulgar temptations of the flesh;
sometimes he has surrendered his
ideals to those base considerations
of expediency which are only other
names for selfishness, cowardice and
pride. Once in a while he has bar-
tered his ,soul for some worthless
but dazzling bauble of ,the world.
But more often than not, I believe,
le „Inks silnpiY. gi'ow'n:"wee y in Wel
doing,. • The bitter ,fight again t
sin' and ,eval' which knows .no: truce -'
an�,'` ive5,no' ,ro 1'`
d,g p mise Of Peace ,
tired him out, and he lays•dbwn hia-
arms to exhaustion where he would
never hivea•d thorn
1 1 t t m down :bo' flan-
!
ger, suffering or death. •
!tight 'here is the`clkiief weakness
of all good men, and .'b the same
token the chief peril to God:e king-
dom. Few of us, after all, are an -
consistent, eowar•dly, or traitorous.. ,
But most of ,us are liable to .exhaus-
tion of flesh, nerve and brain.
We Rave a Breaking Point,
alt which body. end mind may cols
'tepee, and we have tofyie)d. Now
and again there comes a soldier like
Blucher,' or a statesinan like Glad-
stone,
lad stone, or a .scientist like Wallace,
who holds out unwearied 'through a, -
long life time. But, such eases are
exceptional. Most of us have the
constant problem of keeping fresh,
of maintaining our spiritual vital- -
ity, of persevering to the end with
courage undaunted and passion un -
cooled. .And this means, in the spir-
itual life :as in the physical, rest -
and refreshment,-Irf-we would soh-
tinue in well doing we trust seek . -
from time to time the "shadow of a
great rock in a weary land" which
is God, drink of that "fountain- of
living water" which is His spirit, •
;and "lie down in the green -pas-
tures" and "by the still waters"
which etre His peace. Thus only
may .our .souls be restored, so that
we hall not "grow weary in - well ,
doing," Thus only may we :be en-
abled to fight the good fight in such
wise that our "last works are more
than the first!" -Rev. John Haynes.
Holmes.
QUEEN IS A REAL ECONOMIST.
lIer Majesty's Children Taught to
Avoid Extravagance.
Queen Many takes a great deal
more interest in the servants than
is nsually the ,caso' with a Royal
householder, and she is said to
know the names -of every housemaid
and footman both at York Cottage
and Windsor Castle, and not a few
of those at Buckingham Palace.
Her mother, having but a small
household, expected her daughter
to know something of housekeep-
ing, and the knowledge has stook
---rather to the dismay of Royal
cooks and housekeepers; who found,
when once Queen Mary held the
reins, that the amount of money
allowed foe food in the servants'
hall was to be strictly limited, But-
ter at 18. 8d. a pound Wars abolish-
ed, and when the butter fiom1 the
!tome farms proved insufficient it
had to be ordered wholesale fr'•o
m
a oe•rrtain famous store. Messrs.
Twining's finest tea was reserved
fun' royalty alone, and many other
economies were proposed to the de-
paaytmen•t 'responsible. for lite ar-
rangement' of household expenses.
Both the King and Queen have
realized that it; is incumbent upon
them to keep expenses down as
in.noh'-as poseible, as with :no meet):
Socialism and industrial discontent•
rampant the allowances for their
five sons are not likely tsNe gen-
erous when provision has to he
made for them. Luckily, Queen
Mary has no extravagant testae.
She buys with discrimination; and
is teaching her slaughter to do like-
wise. The allowance, of the Prince
of Wales is a Rood deal em,aller
than' that of several of his fellow -
students et Oxford, .and it is .whis- '
pered that a smaller princeling has
several times availed himself of
proffered loans :during the autumn
term at school.;
Upon one extravaganco`Her flow
jesty is particularly hard -the ex-
travagance of indiscriminate char-
ity -and the art of saying 'WO" 10
one which the Primes have. learnt
in a hare! school Of necessity. It is
a• lesson that Queen Mary considers
an important one, and is not corit-
'ltton to the Teaks, so she has made
it ea integral ,'part of the education
of her children.
174
If consistency is a jewel, why is
it that so few women wear it?
The fellow who is afraid to take
a chance has no butsiness at a
church ;fair,
You Il us -.
,Because Your Liver is Lazy
You get a bilious attack when your liver refuses to do its.
work. The bile does not flow. You become constipated.
Food sours instead of digesting. You have that "bitter as
gall" taste. The stomach becomes inflamed and inflated -
turns sick -vomiting, .and Liolent headache. -The best
preventative and cure for biliousness is Chamberlain's
Tablets. They make the liver do its work -strengthen the
digestive organs, anwd restore to perfect health. 25c. a bottle
-All Dealers and Druggists, or by mail. 1
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto.
Aran
E ST
LABATT'S LONDON LAGER
INDIA PALE AND EXTRA STOCK ALES, XXX STOUT
STANDARD BEVERAGES 31
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON
THIS 15 A
E3PEN IA
111
STRE OP
LE VALUES
A store that keeps in touch with the constantly
Y
changing jewelryles.
g' gstyles.
A store that sells the surae goods a,s those sold do
the betterstores all over the country -
And
.
Y _
the.
And sells m too at as ow prices AN
as X 1CR
, s .,.l� P+,
CAN.
Everything:we show you can be 'depended
'upon.tc
BE exactly what we tell you it is.
This is so from Tie Holdersa
t a
quarter to Diamonds.
r
� r, not
And it matters what you require •
s 3 may xe mr nor When,
if it belongs to a Jewelry stock, it's here.
Prove these things 1y time
Occasion
arises.
Cotti-iters
JF;WLL,E R and 155L11 R OIC
1V,MARRIAt,Ih L.ICENSE.5
li