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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-06-25, Page 2G. D. McTAGGART M. D. McTt1GGART McTaggart Bros. BANEERS ''A GENERAL BANKING BUSI- NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTERLST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS. SALE NOTES, rum CHASED. H. T.RANCE - NOTARY l;'UBL1;0, CONVEY ANGER, FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. DIVISION COURT OFFICE, CLINTON. W. BRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,.., NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. 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.O.P., L.R. O.S., Edin. Dr. J. 0. Gandier, B.A., M.B. Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night calls at residence, Rattenbury St., orat Hospital. ital. . DR. J. W. SJLtW - OFFICE - RATTENBURY ST. EAST, -CLINTON DR. 0. W. THOMPS.ON PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETO. Special attention given to dia. eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes carefully examined and suite able glasses. prescribed.' Office and residence.: 2 doors west of the Commercial Hotel, Huron St., - DR. F. A. AXON - DENTIST -- Specialist Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and R.O.D,S., To- ronto. Bayfield on Mondays from May to December.. _GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 13 on 157. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. TIME TABLE - Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV: oofng East, • Going West, rt rr 7.13 a. an. 3,03 p. 'm. 5.15 p. m, 11.07 a. nh. 1.35 p. m. 6.40 p, m, 11.28 p, m. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV Going South, 8.10 a. m,' " " 4.23 p. IR. Going North, 11.00 a. m. II If 6,35 p. m. la OVER 86 YEARS"' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS.if&C. Anyono sending a sketch and demarlpttnn may Q�uicklyy'nsoertnln our opinion ffrreewhether don i„rontlan to probably atonable. Communise - r Done dtrlonyy oonndentiaL 11A60000H on Patents' ednt free. Oldest& ency Sol aocurmg ntonts. Pntdnts tnkon tI*ough Munn do C°o. Receive svccial,z 6Uce, wltLout abhrge, In the- ' Scientific Rniericatt. A hatldsomely illustrated weekly. Largest elk canasta, lime year epostage prepaid. Terme for ill ae,00ddealere. MU IN & Co $6lBroadway, New York. Dranoh °Wye. 026 Li' St.. Washington. D. C. , LJPPI COTT faiONTHLY MAGAZINE. ,„_,A FAMILY LIBRARY Thi Best n Current Literatere h 12 COaiPLTaTE NOVELS YEARLY. MANY SHORT' bTORIES AND P/ ii 'RS ON TIM ;LY TOPICS 2.66 iiEfi YEAR' 25 c7S. A. COPY' NO CONTINUEO STORJEd settee NUMBER t.O;MPLE'rfr-tN ITI3ELF Bran, ' Shorts and Flour From the hest Mills at the lowest possible price. WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE' for OATS, PEAS and BAR- LEY, also HAY for Baling. Ford & McLeod ALL KiNDS OF COAL, .1100D, TILE BRICK TO ORDER. 'Al] kinds of Coal on hand: CHESTNUT SOFT COAL STOVE CANNEL 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. The .McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Farm and Isolated Town Property only Insured -- OFFICERS J. B. McLean, President,'Seaforth P.O.; Jas. Connolly, Vice -Presi- dent, Goderich P.O. ; T. E. Hays, Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O. Directors D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; John Grieve, Winthrop; William Rinn, Constance; John Watt, Harlock; John Benuewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood M. Maven, Clinton P.O. - Agents - Robert Smith, Harlock; E. Hineb- ley, Seaforth; William Chesney, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Holmes- ville. 'Any money to be paid in may he paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin. ton,' or at Cutt's Grocery; Goderich Parties desirous to effect insur. ance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on ap. plication to any of the above officers addressed to their respective post - offices. Losses inspected by the director who lives nearest the scene. LehighValley Coal Coal that comes up to an almost 100 per cent. standard for pure carbon is p'erfeot coal. There is no Anthracite coal .mine in the world producing a more perfect coal firen. comes from the Lehigh Valley Coal Mines. Leave your order before the price advances. - Ilouse Phone, 12; Office Phone, 140. A. J. HOLLOWAY Clinton News -Record CLINTON, -- ONTARIO Terms of subscription -$1 per year, in advance; $1.50 may be charged if not so paid. No paper' discon- tinued until all arrears are paid, unless at the option of the pub. lisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising Rates - Transient ad- vertisements, 10 cents per non, pareil line for first insertion and 4 cents per line for each subse- quent insertion, Small advertise- ments not to exceedone inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., inserted once for 35 cents, and each subsequentin. sertion 10 cents. Communications intended for pub. lication must, as a .guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. W. J. MITCHELL, Editor and Proprietor. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON I•NTERNA:TIONAL LESSON, JUNE $8r Lesson XIII. The Seeking Saviour' -Review. Golden. Text, Luke 19. 10. Lesson I. -Christ's Table Talk. At whose house was Jesus invited to dine? 'What did he notice when rho guests took their places at the table? What did he say to the guests? Whet' did he advise leis'. host? What 'did he say would thus be gained? To what did he liken the kingdom of heavep ? : Whom did the invited guesbs in this par- able represent? Lesson I1. -The Journey to E'm- maus'(Easter Lesson. -Where were two disciples , going on the first Easter Day?' Who met them on their way'? Why did they fail to recognize him? Of what were they talking? What did he teach them? What did they persuade him to do when they reached Emmaus? How was he made known to 'them? Where did they go to te1I the news of what they had seen and loea,rdl Dr. Morse's Indian .Root Pills' are not a new and untried remedy= our grandfathers used them. ,.Half a century ago, 'before Confederation, they were on sale in nearly every drug or general store in the Canada of that day, and were the recognized cure in thousands of homes dor Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness,Rheuinatism. and Kidney and Liver Troubles. To- day they are just as effective, just as reliable as ever, and nothing better has yet been devised to 43 Cure Common Ills Nostagar THECHIT DREN OFTODA :Y just as they are -in their in- door play, or at their outdoor play -:they are constantly of- fering temptations for the KODAK Let it keep thew for you as they are now. Let it keep many other hap- penings 'that are a source of pleasure to you. BROWNIES, $2 TO $12;, IiODAKS, $7 TO $25. Also full stook of Films and Supplies. We ds Developing and Printing. Remember the place: THE REXALL STORE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the 2/eabkaW Y. 24. C. A. BLDG„ LONYAORi, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from, Sept. 2nd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal CharteredAoeountant 17 Vice -Principal CENTRAL Agala STRATFORD: ONT. BECOME a specialist in Business. It offers more opportunities than any other calling.., To reap the full measure of success you roust have the' best possible 'train- ing. This is Ontario's Best Business School. We give in- dividual attention. You may enter our classes at 'any time. Three Departments --- Com- mercial, Shorthand an Tele- graphy. Write at once .for our free catalogue: D. A. McLACHL AN, Principal. AND TR Rd1l L1NAw SX' -$T E:IW' H:OMESEEKE.RS' EXCURSIONS. To Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatche- wan. Each Tuesday, :March 3r•d r'6 October 27th, inelusive, via Chi- cago, 91. Paul or Duluth. WINNIPEG AND RETURN $35.00 EDMONTON AND RETURN $43.00 Froin Toronto and stations North and West of, Toronto. Proportion- ate low fares from stations East of Tot auto_Return limit two months, l+'ell particulars at Grand Trunk Ticket, Offices; or write C. E. Rain ing, D P,A., Toronto,,Onb. John Ranstmel & Son, Uptown Agent. Phono 57. A. 0. Pattison, Station Agenb, Phone 35a. Lesson III. -The Cost of Disciple- ship. -How did Jesus discourage enyone from thoughtlessly follow- ing 'lhim ? Whtit did he say of the cost a diseipfeship 7..: How muisit his disciples regard all ., other things? Tit` what ,did he liken a man' ivhe would try to follow him without first counting the cost'? Lesson IV. Phe Last Sheep and 't'he Vest What did' Jesus say' as to value of :..every human soul?. What -happens in' heaven whenever a''Sinner 'repents'? With what parables did Jesus illustrate this thought? What is the story of the last sheep? Why' did the wo- man value the lost coin so highly? How did 'the celebrate its recovery? Lesson V. -The "Prodigal Son (Temperance Lesson) -For what did the prodigal •eon a,sk his father What right had 'he 'to make such a demand'? What did he do when his father gave him what he -asked for? To what extreme was he clriv,en by necessity and famine? What did he 'determine to dol, What lessons may we learn from this parable?' Lesson VI. The Unjust Steward. -What, is meant by a steward,? Of what was the. steward in the .par- able accused?What slid his master demand of him? low did he seek to provider for his future? What slid his master say of him? How should we consider ourselves? What use should, we make of the money' which God gives to us? , Lesson -VII.-The Rich Man and Lazarus. -Who were Dives, and. 'Lazarus? What were their respee- rive positions en earth? What hap- pened when they died? What did Dives see from his place of tor- ment? What did .he pray that La- zarus rnight be permitted to do ? What did he ask when this was re- fused? What answer was made to this second request? ` Lesson VIII. -Unprofitable Ser- vants. --What did Jesus say of for- giveness? What request did the dis- ciples make of him? What did ho say was More important than the quantity of their faith? Whatdid he say of the power of faith? How did he condemn such self -glorifica- tion as the Pharisees indulged in l Lesson- IX. -The Grateful Sa- maritan. -Who maritan.W1ho mob Jesus as he ap- proached p proached a certain village? Why werelepers le compelled to live in such a place? 'What did these lep- ers beseech Jesus to do? Where did he send them? Why did he not heal them at once? What happened as they went to the priest? How many returned to' thank Jesus for what he had done? Where did this one grateful man come from? Lesson X. -The `Coming.; of the Kingdom. -What did the Pharisees' ask Jesus above his kingdom? Whab did he say of the manner of its com- ing? Where did be say his present kingdom was to be found? What day will usher in his eternal king- dom ? How should this disciples pre- pare for that day? Lesson XI. -The Friend of Sin- ners. -Why were the peblieans so mach disliked? Wily did Jesus be- friend them? What did the teach in the parable of 'the Pharisee and the publican ? With whom did he dine. at Jericho ? How was Zath'aeus con- sidered by his townspeople? What effeetrdid Jesus's visit have on Zac- chaeus? Lesson XII. -The Great Refusal. -What did the rich young ruler aslc Jesns? How did ho say that he had lived? What did Jesus tell him to do? 'Why did Jesus make this demand of bhp? Hew did the ruler receive it? What did Jesus say of the danger of riches? FAMOUS ENGLISIL LAWYER. F. E, Smith' Expects to' One Day ' Be Prernier. Mr. F. _ E, Snith the ,brilliant young, English` • lawyer. -sand politi- cian; has; very Charming chambers in Elm Court in trio".Temple, -Lon- den., Lon- den Pho futniture as unostly old oak, and ?herr as,Ihe quaint trim=. galas Oxford oak chair' 1a- re;nind him of -his days; at Wadhams On the walls hang thedifferent:colored carteons,iai^which frpm time to time Ile has been depicted. The famous K.O. allows himself one luxury : he ,smokes 1,hs finest cigars. Every day hie box is filled with; seven large Coronas, and when he is at the courts it is the ditty, of, his managing clerk tp bring him round this ,box 'to thery luseeheen. POINTED PAR GRAPHS. Some men are unable to believe a word they say. A man isn't necessarily- honest because he ie. poor. ' Human nature sets .a anon up as a judge of his neighbor. Sometimes a girl does a .young roan a great favor by jilting him. Bettor a woman with rosy cheeks than a man with Is rosy nose. Cupid is wise. He leads the cou- ple to the altar and then quits the pante. Never judge a married men, by his auctions when he is away from home. Unless a man keeps moving the world will soon leave him: in the lurch. • And many a. herae•.has been badly raced -because money talked to 1111 jockey. 11 at wasn't for the weather lots of people would have no excuse for talking. From the fruit dealer we; get our jams -and from the vet goods deal- er' we get.ourjarnjams. It's an easy matter to fill beeth- all you have to do is kink a savage dog and than wait a little. With the excepolion of chocolate caramels there is nothing sweeter to a girl than love's young dreams. It is well to make a good start - and it is also well, to remember that it is the ' finish that really counts. Many a man makes a strenuous effort to recognize his duty so that be 'will be in a position to dodge it. '0 Lesion in Etiquette.' She was a Tittle girl and very po- lite, It was the first time she had bean on a visor alone, and .she had been cm:eh:Illy instructed how to behave, If thev ask y •ora to dine with them,' 'papa had said, "you must say, `No, thank you ; I have already dined,' " It earned out hest es papa hoer anticipated. "Come along, NJarjori.e," said l'e friend's farther, "you hit , mast have 'abite with us." "No, ;thank you," said the little girl with dignity, "I have already bitteat'." By Proxy. Mau•de-Canine is'a greet woman of :faslltion. Lcab:ix-Does she neglect her children? Maude - Oh, -no l She hires a nurse to do it, , Mr. F. E. Smith, M.P. room, When in court Mr. Smith, of course, has to change his tout, which is leftin the barristers' rob- ing room, and the cigars along with it; hence the daily task of This clerk. One day Mr. Smith will be Union- ist Premier. He is seeking a poli- tical rattier than a legal career:, though the Attorney -Generalship may be a ,stepping -stone to his am- bition. The marvelous way Mr. Smith has got on is all the more rein'arkable from the fact that all the time he has ihad to earn his liv- ing, never having had the good for- tune tobeborn rich like others in Par•.liament. When he made his maiden speech it was discussed as the most brilliant on record, and one gi'e:at newspaper alluded to -him as "another Premier at the starting post." 4._ RANGED BT TILE NECK. Row a Chinese Artist Got Even With 31r. Carnegie. The man ,who orders goods and then refuses to .accept then is a trial -to shopkeepers and Manufac- turers in .all lands; a novel way of serving such delinquents is describ- ed in a curious little anecdote 'told in "The Memoirs of William Hick- There was a Chinaman who took excellent likenesses in clay, which he afterwards colored, and they were altogether well executed. To this man's shop Pott and I went to see his performances. We found Mr. Carnegie, surgeon of the ship Nottingh m, sitting for his portrait, and eomplaaning violently of the extremely ugly phiz the artist was making, After he had repeated this several times, the man laid down his tools, and looking signifi- cantly at Carnegie, said, "Hi, yon handsome face no have got how casa make," and turning to Pott, he con- tinued, "Here can make handsome face, for too much ee handsome face have gob." Carnegie wars offended at both observations, and declared he would not pay for or take the model away. He kept his word, and the next time we called at the shop we found the image of Mr. Carnegie tucked up, hanging by a rope round the neck to a beam with several others. Inquiring the meaning of that, the Chinaman, with much anger, an- swered, "All these have too much eo grand ladron•es, give me too much trouble, matte handsome' face, no pay, no take, so reuse Be hang STi.AIG:IIT RAILWAYS. 400 Miles Between St. l'otersbarg and Moscow. The. route selected for the pro- posed rate between at aeroplane and ' an express train -from St. Petersburg to Moscow is the most favorable that could be chosen, eo far as the train is concerned. The distance is 400 miles, •end the. rail- way track between '1h,e, two places is tulmo,st a straight line, so 'that the ability of the aviator td, follow the shortest •route will give him practi- cally no.advantage over the engine - driver. The existence of this long stretch of straight track, the longest in the world, a5 due to the Czar. When the line was projected Iris Majesty Was asked to suggest the route, and, taking e pencil, Ste dr e! a straight line on the rna.p. India possesses 'a straight railway lane over 200 miles in length, 'be- tween Multan and Lahore, and, in one respect this ''Indian .line hold's a record, as it is said that there is not one bridge throu'g'hout its entire ?length. New Zealand has 140 miles of aiteel road without any twist worth mentioning. '5 A laXs- ss comment-- � t 5T es better -goes farther.' TRUST IN THE DIVINE BEING Man's Faith Not Shaken By What Seems to be Unnecessary Evil or Inexplicable Cruelty "Though he slay me, yet will 1 'trust in him," -Job, xiii., 16.' The trust in God possessed by the average man is a strange and won de'rfu•1 thing. To re'g'ard this trust as ,a aeligious ,sentiment is almost impossible as to think of the, moon as made of green cheese. Most pee- p1e trust'in God only in the sense that: they believe that the Divine Being is pledged to protect them personally from disaster and to de- dicate His providence Ito the one end of their individual happiness. They have :Faith in the sense that they 'believe that God will answer their prayers, .satisfy ,their fancies and give success to their endeav- ors. His thoughts shall be their thoughts and His ways their ways. God, in other words, is at'their dis- posal; their trust in Him is akin to their trust in some old servitor ti''ho in ai lifetime of devotion has never disobeyed es command or dis- regarded a petition. What such trust in God really amounts to,is shown by the action of these same people when God seems to fail thele. A prayer is un- answered, a desire thwarted, A. Fond Ambition Defeated: A ship ,sinks; a' business enterprise crashes to ruin, ai, child dies! In- stantly then does the erstwhile wor- shipper turn on :the Deity as'ahun- gry dog might turn on a master Who had struck hint. He clamors that the trust in God, like 'a trust in an insolvent ,bank, has been betrayed. He •ridicules the idea that Gori is merciful or jest. He even goes so far on occasion to assert :thee there is no God, 'and points to his tra- gedy as a proof that the world is only a vast machine which fascin- ates man for a little time, only to catch and crush him r'ubhlessly in the end. Convinced that 'the mai- verse, with its infinitudes of space and its ' eternalities of •time, was created only to serve the petty ca- prices of his pitifully insignificant life ; ,and made now to see, by sad experience, that it is moving to some larppo:thanwhich he can conceivegerur, these mebne9as, ylike a spoiled child who 'whim'pers because he cannot have the :moon for .this plaything, and takes refuge in the vaunting of his denial, Very different from all this is that true trust in God which has ever been the strength of prophets; the stay of martyrs, the glory of saints, the quiet virtue of good men and pure women. The 'real believer in Divine Providence never 'asks that his prayers be answered, his 'ven- tures prospered or his heart pro- -- tested from the wounds of _death. Tract in God involves, to his mind, the belief that .behind the stupend-' ous processes of natural life there is A .Divine Wisdom so deeply grounded upon ireality that no human mind can compre- hend its precepts and a divine love. so boundless in its compassion that no 'Human heart can eneasure its scope. lie concedes the knowledge of the divine mind to be 'Moo won- . derfu2" for his understanding, "It is thigh, I cannot sbtain unto it." Therefore is he prepared for the awful, the mysterious and even to , him the terrible. Nothing in the universal process can disturb or confound ,him, If a thing appears to be evil it is his wisdom av'hioh is at fault. If an event seems to be cruel ib is 'his 'love which is blind,. He looks 'upon the chances and changes of human experience' even as he gazes at night upon 'the move- ments of the heavenly spheres; he would think as little of question- ing the beneficence of the one as of the other. Oome serruw or joy, failure or 'success, dralh or life -it is all the same. He trusts in God, and therefore he trusts life, which is simply the thing that God is do- ing. 'Though he slay me, yet will 1 trust in him!" Yea, it is only nyhen God seems to slay me that I earl trust in Hint, for trust begins only when knowledge fails; just es• the stars shine only when the sun is gone! - Rev. John Haynes Holmes. You Get Bilious 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 violent headache. -The best preventative and cure for biliousness is Chamberlain's Tablets. They make the liver do its work -strengthen the digestive organs, and restore to perfect health. 25c. a bottle -All Dealers and Druggists, or by mall. 1 Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto. S' e eepilo ,T LAl .A."QT'S ST UT Has Special Qualities MILDLY STIMULATING, NOURISHING, SUSTAINING A Perfect Tonic TIIIS IS THE TIME OF TIIli YEAR IT IS NEEDED If not sold in your neighborhood, writs JOHN LABATT, LIMITED LONDON . CANADA 51 Tf IS I5 A STORE F DEPENDABLE VALUES New lds. "I told him lbliereFiewas a dozen of people right 9heee in 'town who hall neverheard of 1iim. l? "1 geese that took hint down a peg or two." '1 guess it didn''t: He started right out to find them and borrow motaey." A store that keeps in touch with the constantly changing jewelry .styles. A store that sells the same goods as those sold in the better stores all over the country - And .sells them, too, at as low prices as ANY STORE CAN. Everything we show you can be depended upon to BE exactly what we tell you it is. This isso from Tie Holders at a quarter to Diamonds. And it matters not what you may require nor when, if it belongs to a Jewelry stock, it's here. Prove these things any time occasion axises. Couk r ., r JEWELER and ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LiCENS'ES HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION S. MANITOBA ALBERTA SASKATCI-IEWAN Each Tuesday March 3 to October 2 0, inclusive. Winnipeg and Return- $35 00 Edmonton and Return 43.00 I''rom Tororito, and Stations West and North of Toronto. Proportionate fares from Stations East of Toren ie. Return Limit two months. REDUCED SETTLERS' FARES (ONEWAY 8200004» CLASS) EACH TUESDAY, MARCII"ANIS APRIL Seltiere travelling with live stock and, effects should take SETTLERS' SPECIAL.' TRAIN which leaves Wett'Toroato each Tuesday during MARGIT and APRIL after, arrival regular 10.20 P.m. . train from Toronto Union Station, should use andwithout TRA Nlive8, leaving acing e Scough Torbnto 10,20 p.m. DAILY, 'Through.. Colonist and Tourist Sleepers. Through trains Toronto to Winnipeg and Vest. COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS. No charge for Berths:.. Particulars frdm' Canadian Pacific Agents or write M. G, D.P.A. Toronto. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON I•NTERNA:TIONAL LESSON, JUNE $8r Lesson XIII. The Seeking Saviour' -Review. Golden. Text, Luke 19. 10. Lesson I. -Christ's Table Talk. At whose house was Jesus invited to dine? 'What did he notice when rho guests took their places at the table? What did he say to the guests? Whet' did he advise leis'. host? What 'did he say would thus be gained? To what did he liken the kingdom of heavep ? : Whom did the invited guesbs in this par- able represent? Lesson I1. -The Journey to E'm- maus'(Easter Lesson. -Where were two disciples , going on the first Easter Day?' Who met them on their way'? Why did they fail to recognize him? Of what were they talking? What did he teach them? What did they persuade him to do when they reached Emmaus? How was he made known to 'them? Where did they go to te1I the news of what they had seen and loea,rdl Dr. Morse's Indian .Root Pills' are not a new and untried remedy= our grandfathers used them. ,.Half a century ago, 'before Confederation, they were on sale in nearly every drug or general store in the Canada of that day, and were the recognized cure in thousands of homes dor Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness,Rheuinatism. and Kidney and Liver Troubles. To- day they are just as effective, just as reliable as ever, and nothing better has yet been devised to 43 Cure Common Ills Nostagar THECHIT DREN OFTODA :Y just as they are -in their in- door play, or at their outdoor play -:they are constantly of- fering temptations for the KODAK Let it keep thew for you as they are now. Let it keep many other hap- penings 'that are a source of pleasure to you. BROWNIES, $2 TO $12;, IiODAKS, $7 TO $25. Also full stook of Films and Supplies. We ds Developing and Printing. Remember the place: THE REXALL STORE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the 2/eabkaW Y. 24. C. A. BLDG„ LONYAORi, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from, Sept. 2nd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal CharteredAoeountant 17 Vice -Principal CENTRAL Agala STRATFORD: ONT. BECOME a specialist in Business. It offers more opportunities than any other calling.., To reap the full measure of success you roust have the' best possible 'train- ing. This is Ontario's Best Business School. We give in- dividual attention. You may enter our classes at 'any time. Three Departments --- Com- mercial, Shorthand an Tele- graphy. Write at once .for our free catalogue: D. A. McLACHL AN, Principal. AND TR Rd1l L1NAw SX' -$T E:IW' H:OMESEEKE.RS' EXCURSIONS. To Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatche- wan. Each Tuesday, :March 3r•d r'6 October 27th, inelusive, via Chi- cago, 91. Paul or Duluth. WINNIPEG AND RETURN $35.00 EDMONTON AND RETURN $43.00 Froin Toronto and stations North and West of, Toronto. Proportion- ate low fares from stations East of Tot auto_Return limit two months, l+'ell particulars at Grand Trunk Ticket, Offices; or write C. E. Rain ing, D P,A., Toronto,,Onb. John Ranstmel & Son, Uptown Agent. Phono 57. A. 0. Pattison, Station Agenb, Phone 35a. Lesson III. -The Cost of Disciple- ship. -How did Jesus discourage enyone from thoughtlessly follow- ing 'lhim ? Whtit did he say of the cost a diseipfeship 7..: How muisit his disciples regard all ., other things? Tit` what ,did he liken a man' ivhe would try to follow him without first counting the cost'? Lesson IV. Phe Last Sheep and 't'he Vest What did' Jesus say' as to value of :..every human soul?. What -happens in' heaven whenever a''Sinner 'repents'? With what parables did Jesus illustrate this thought? What is the story of the last sheep? Why' did the wo- man value the lost coin so highly? How did 'the celebrate its recovery? Lesson V. -The "Prodigal Son (Temperance Lesson) -For what did the prodigal •eon a,sk his father What right had 'he 'to make such a demand'? What did he do when his father gave him what he -asked for? To what extreme was he clriv,en by necessity and famine? What did he 'determine to dol, What lessons may we learn from this parable?' Lesson VI. The Unjust Steward. -What, is meant by a steward,? Of what was the. steward in the .par- able accused?What slid his master demand of him? low did he seek to provider for his future? What slid his master say of him? How should we consider ourselves? What use should, we make of the money' which God gives to us? , Lesson -VII.-The Rich Man and Lazarus. -Who were Dives, and. 'Lazarus? What were their respee- rive positions en earth? What hap- pened when they died? What did Dives see from his place of tor- ment? What did .he pray that La- zarus rnight be permitted to do ? What did he ask when this was re- fused? What answer was made to this second request? ` Lesson VIII. -Unprofitable Ser- vants. --What did Jesus say of for- giveness? What request did the dis- ciples make of him? What did ho say was More important than the quantity of their faith? Whatdid he say of the power of faith? How did he condemn such self -glorifica- tion as the Pharisees indulged in l Lesson- IX. -The Grateful Sa- maritan. -Who maritan.W1ho mob Jesus as he ap- proached p proached a certain village? Why werelepers le compelled to live in such a place? 'What did these lep- ers beseech Jesus to do? Where did he send them? Why did he not heal them at once? What happened as they went to the priest? How many returned to' thank Jesus for what he had done? Where did this one grateful man come from? Lesson X. -The `Coming.; of the Kingdom. -What did the Pharisees' ask Jesus above his kingdom? Whab did he say of the manner of its com- ing? Where did be say his present kingdom was to be found? What day will usher in his eternal king- dom ? How should this disciples pre- pare for that day? Lesson XI. -The Friend of Sin- ners. -Why were the peblieans so mach disliked? Wily did Jesus be- friend them? What did the teach in the parable of 'the Pharisee and the publican ? With whom did he dine. at Jericho ? How was Zath'aeus con- sidered by his townspeople? What effeetrdid Jesus's visit have on Zac- chaeus? Lesson XII. -The Great Refusal. -What did the rich young ruler aslc Jesns? How did ho say that he had lived? What did Jesus tell him to do? 'Why did Jesus make this demand of bhp? Hew did the ruler receive it? What did Jesus say of the danger of riches? FAMOUS ENGLISIL LAWYER. F. E, Smith' Expects to' One Day ' Be Prernier. Mr. F. _ E, Snith the ,brilliant young, English` • lawyer. -sand politi- cian; has; very Charming chambers in Elm Court in trio".Temple, -Lon- den., Lon- den Pho futniture as unostly old oak, and ?herr as,Ihe quaint trim=. galas Oxford oak chair' 1a- re;nind him of -his days; at Wadhams On the walls hang thedifferent:colored carteons,iai^which frpm time to time Ile has been depicted. The famous K.O. allows himself one luxury : he ,smokes 1,hs finest cigars. Every day hie box is filled with; seven large Coronas, and when he is at the courts it is the ditty, of, his managing clerk tp bring him round this ,box 'to thery luseeheen. POINTED PAR GRAPHS. Some men are unable to believe a word they say. A man isn't necessarily- honest because he ie. poor. ' Human nature sets .a anon up as a judge of his neighbor. Sometimes a girl does a .young roan a great favor by jilting him. Bettor a woman with rosy cheeks than a man with Is rosy nose. Cupid is wise. He leads the cou- ple to the altar and then quits the pante. Never judge a married men, by his auctions when he is away from home. Unless a man keeps moving the world will soon leave him: in the lurch. • And many a. herae•.has been badly raced -because money talked to 1111 jockey. 11 at wasn't for the weather lots of people would have no excuse for talking. From the fruit dealer we; get our jams -and from the vet goods deal- er' we get.ourjarnjams. It's an easy matter to fill beeth- all you have to do is kink a savage dog and than wait a little. With the excepolion of chocolate caramels there is nothing sweeter to a girl than love's young dreams. It is well to make a good start - and it is also well, to remember that it is the ' finish that really counts. Many a man makes a strenuous effort to recognize his duty so that be 'will be in a position to dodge it. '0 Lesion in Etiquette.' She was a Tittle girl and very po- lite, It was the first time she had bean on a visor alone, and .she had been cm:eh:Illy instructed how to behave, If thev ask y •ora to dine with them,' 'papa had said, "you must say, `No, thank you ; I have already dined,' " It earned out hest es papa hoer anticipated. "Come along, NJarjori.e," said l'e friend's farther, "you hit , mast have 'abite with us." "No, ;thank you," said the little girl with dignity, "I have already bitteat'." By Proxy. Mau•de-Canine is'a greet woman of :faslltion. Lcab:ix-Does she neglect her children? Maude - Oh, -no l She hires a nurse to do it, , Mr. F. E. Smith, M.P. room, When in court Mr. Smith, of course, has to change his tout, which is leftin the barristers' rob- ing room, and the cigars along with it; hence the daily task of This clerk. One day Mr. Smith will be Union- ist Premier. He is seeking a poli- tical rattier than a legal career:, though the Attorney -Generalship may be a ,stepping -stone to his am- bition. The marvelous way Mr. Smith has got on is all the more rein'arkable from the fact that all the time he has ihad to earn his liv- ing, never having had the good for- tune tobeborn rich like others in Par•.liament. When he made his maiden speech it was discussed as the most brilliant on record, and one gi'e:at newspaper alluded to -him as "another Premier at the starting post." 4._ RANGED BT TILE NECK. Row a Chinese Artist Got Even With 31r. Carnegie. The man ,who orders goods and then refuses to .accept then is a trial -to shopkeepers and Manufac- turers in .all lands; a novel way of serving such delinquents is describ- ed in a curious little anecdote 'told in "The Memoirs of William Hick- There was a Chinaman who took excellent likenesses in clay, which he afterwards colored, and they were altogether well executed. To this man's shop Pott and I went to see his performances. We found Mr. Carnegie, surgeon of the ship Nottingh m, sitting for his portrait, and eomplaaning violently of the extremely ugly phiz the artist was making, After he had repeated this several times, the man laid down his tools, and looking signifi- cantly at Carnegie, said, "Hi, yon handsome face no have got how casa make," and turning to Pott, he con- tinued, "Here can make handsome face, for too much ee handsome face have gob." Carnegie wars offended at both observations, and declared he would not pay for or take the model away. He kept his word, and the next time we called at the shop we found the image of Mr. Carnegie tucked up, hanging by a rope round the neck to a beam with several others. Inquiring the meaning of that, the Chinaman, with much anger, an- swered, "All these have too much eo grand ladron•es, give me too much trouble, matte handsome' face, no pay, no take, so reuse Be hang STi.AIG:IIT RAILWAYS. 400 Miles Between St. l'otersbarg and Moscow. The. route selected for the pro- posed rate between at aeroplane and ' an express train -from St. Petersburg to Moscow is the most favorable that could be chosen, eo far as the train is concerned. The distance is 400 miles, •end the. rail- way track between '1h,e, two places is tulmo,st a straight line, so 'that the ability of the aviator td, follow the shortest •route will give him practi- cally no.advantage over the engine - driver. The existence of this long stretch of straight track, the longest in the world, a5 due to the Czar. When the line was projected Iris Majesty Was asked to suggest the route, and, taking e pencil, Ste dr e! a straight line on the rna.p. India possesses 'a straight railway lane over 200 miles in length, 'be- tween Multan and Lahore, and, in one respect this ''Indian .line hold's a record, as it is said that there is not one bridge throu'g'hout its entire ?length. New Zealand has 140 miles of aiteel road without any twist worth mentioning. '5 A laXs- ss comment-- � t 5T es better -goes farther.' TRUST IN THE DIVINE BEING Man's Faith Not Shaken By What Seems to be Unnecessary Evil or Inexplicable Cruelty "Though he slay me, yet will 1 'trust in him," -Job, xiii., 16.' The trust in God possessed by the average man is a strange and won de'rfu•1 thing. To re'g'ard this trust as ,a aeligious ,sentiment is almost impossible as to think of the, moon as made of green cheese. Most pee- p1e trust'in God only in the sense that: they believe that the Divine Being is pledged to protect them personally from disaster and to de- dicate His providence Ito the one end of their individual happiness. They have :Faith in the sense that they 'believe that God will answer their prayers, .satisfy ,their fancies and give success to their endeav- ors. His thoughts shall be their thoughts and His ways their ways. God, in other words, is at'their dis- posal; their trust in Him is akin to their trust in some old servitor ti''ho in ai lifetime of devotion has never disobeyed es command or dis- regarded a petition. What such trust in God really amounts to,is shown by the action of these same people when God seems to fail thele. A prayer is un- answered, a desire thwarted, A. Fond Ambition Defeated: A ship ,sinks; a' business enterprise crashes to ruin, ai, child dies! In- stantly then does the erstwhile wor- shipper turn on :the Deity as'ahun- gry dog might turn on a master Who had struck hint. He clamors that the trust in God, like 'a trust in an insolvent ,bank, has been betrayed. He •ridicules the idea that Gori is merciful or jest. He even goes so far on occasion to assert :thee there is no God, 'and points to his tra- gedy as a proof that the world is only a vast machine which fascin- ates man for a little time, only to catch and crush him r'ubhlessly in the end. Convinced that 'the mai- verse, with its infinitudes of space and its ' eternalities of •time, was created only to serve the petty ca- prices of his pitifully insignificant life ; ,and made now to see, by sad experience, that it is moving to some larppo:thanwhich he can conceivegerur, these mebne9as, ylike a spoiled child who 'whim'pers because he cannot have the :moon for .this plaything, and takes refuge in the vaunting of his denial, Very different from all this is that true trust in God which has ever been the strength of prophets; the stay of martyrs, the glory of saints, the quiet virtue of good men and pure women. The 'real believer in Divine Providence never 'asks that his prayers be answered, his 'ven- tures prospered or his heart pro- -- tested from the wounds of _death. Tract in God involves, to his mind, the belief that .behind the stupend-' ous processes of natural life there is A .Divine Wisdom so deeply grounded upon ireality that no human mind can compre- hend its precepts and a divine love. so boundless in its compassion that no 'Human heart can eneasure its scope. lie concedes the knowledge of the divine mind to be 'Moo won- . derfu2" for his understanding, "It is thigh, I cannot sbtain unto it." Therefore is he prepared for the awful, the mysterious and even to , him the terrible. Nothing in the universal process can disturb or confound ,him, If a thing appears to be evil it is his wisdom av'hioh is at fault. If an event seems to be cruel ib is 'his 'love which is blind,. He looks 'upon the chances and changes of human experience' even as he gazes at night upon 'the move- ments of the heavenly spheres; he would think as little of question- ing the beneficence of the one as of the other. Oome serruw or joy, failure or 'success, dralh or life -it is all the same. He trusts in God, and therefore he trusts life, which is simply the thing that God is do- ing. 'Though he slay me, yet will 1 trust in him!" Yea, it is only nyhen God seems to slay me that I earl trust in Hint, for trust begins only when knowledge fails; just es• the stars shine only when the sun is gone! - Rev. John Haynes Holmes. You Get Bilious 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 violent headache. -The best preventative and cure for biliousness is Chamberlain's Tablets. They make the liver do its work -strengthen the digestive organs, and restore to perfect health. 25c. a bottle -All Dealers and Druggists, or by mall. 1 Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto. S' e eepilo ,T LAl .A."QT'S ST UT Has Special Qualities MILDLY STIMULATING, NOURISHING, SUSTAINING A Perfect Tonic TIIIS IS THE TIME OF TIIli YEAR IT IS NEEDED If not sold in your neighborhood, writs JOHN LABATT, LIMITED LONDON . CANADA 51 Tf IS I5 A STORE F DEPENDABLE VALUES New lds. "I told him lbliereFiewas a dozen of people right 9heee in 'town who hall neverheard of 1iim. l? "1 geese that took hint down a peg or two." '1 guess it didn''t: He started right out to find them and borrow motaey." A store that keeps in touch with the constantly changing jewelry .styles. A store that sells the same goods as those sold in the better stores all over the country - And .sells them, too, at as low prices as ANY STORE CAN. Everything we show you can be depended upon to BE exactly what we tell you it is. This isso from Tie Holders at a quarter to Diamonds. And it matters not what you may require nor when, if it belongs to a Jewelry stock, it's here. Prove these things any time occasion axises. Couk r ., r JEWELER and ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LiCENS'ES