HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-04-09, Page 7Tlauesditty, Au 9th, 1914.
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
NOM
BACK HAS NEVER
'TROUBLED, ME
t -a--
' Since Taking GIN PILLS
Lyons Brook, N.S., Peb. 20t11;
e„
are. perfectly free to use trzy
*lamella an way to benefit GIN PILI,S,
f t. 7 . 7 e ,
My or they deserve .the highest praise.
. ac as never rou e tne.since
taking GIN PILLS,., and My wife feels
. anflain better after taking GIN prr,Ls..
alor her back, She thinks G -IN PILLS
' Willniake a complete cure."
.
JAMES .1.,..NAUSS.
. . , ,
ig.,:....tia:,s.will always relieve Dame
' a '"a'' t' ' ,' BachI Legs,
e . in Ica in ant
urnatism Burning mid Scalding
'hie, ,,ainftil Urination, Weak ' or
. Strained' Kidneys and always preventthem
taking Cold in thelidneys and bladder,
Every box he sold -with a positive'
gOarantee to give prompt relief . or
Stoney' refunded, soc. a box, 6 for
Sta.s.o. eample .free if you Writ0
Nation ')rug• ' . Co.,al .., and Chenncal Cof
Canada I.,..nitecl Toronto. .I7
,one thing-eon't condemn that boy un-
no
• ail you learn the truth...Grant is an
ainmitigated, cold-blootled 'Scoundrel,
and the treachery is his. Yolial learn
that, if you wait long enough. esorte
mer is either dead, or in Pagin's hands.
, .
!Good night. , .
, I passed out, and was beyond the
•guard; befere he conld call me, even
had he ae4fred to do so. I had no
iwish to talk with him longer. ' I. felt
,.. . . '
.eisappointed, sick at heart, and real-
1zed this staff officer was etrongly•
. ' • •
.preiudiced, against young Mortimer ft
• •
seemed to me I saw a little light ale
.. ,,, . '
, ' though not .much. Eric had been at
Eliiihurst, and Claire was not innocent
' Of ble, presence in that neighborhood.
She was Shielding him, and it ' was
,through her help that his first report
• to Lee had been sent baca by the In-
, diem Then Erie must have been in
, •. e house while I was there. Indeed
the ' ' ' A
' 's
Llt: nmet have ,been Eric 'evil° made me
risoner, And tprotect'
P - ., o him she
had told me a deliberate falsehood,
' As I rode back through the night,
,
finding. apath almost by instinct
through the maze of military ehCainp.
merits, I thought of all, these things,
exonerating her from wrong, and yet
-
wondering more and more at her real
'connection with the vadous events.
:The chief had not stated what infer-
rnation of value Grant had promised
to reveal; nor what Eric's first repot t
had contained. In my sudden disap-
pointment I had forgotten to inquire.
And where could the boy pe? What
could have happened to him? Some.
ihing serious surely to keep him thus
hiiilden for nearly a month. Claire
Would know, but she was probably
long ago back in Plifladelpfda in the
heart of the British garrison. And I?
Well, I was -tied hand and foot by clis-
oililiee; helpless to turn aside frorn
duty now in the face of this new cans-
Paign. Every man was needed, and
no personal consideration would ex-
cuse my leaving the ranks even for a
'day. It was with heavy heart I rode
Into the camp of my regiment, and/lay
down on the bare ground, 'with head
Pillawed upon the saddle, knowing the
iirums evould sound in. a few short
.
hours.
It was hard to work through the
routine of the next few days, although
some exeitement was given us of
Maxwell's brigade by scouting details
pent across the valley to observe the
Movements of the British patrols. On
auch duty I passed the greater portion
of two days In the saddle, and, by
,chance, met both Farrell and Duval,
ph° were with the Jersey: militiamen,
!now rapidly coraing in to aid us, as
the rumors of an irapending battle
tePread across couniry. Farrell came
iat the bead of fifty men, rough look-
ling, raggedly dressed fellows, but well
•armed, and I had a word with him
',while pointing out where Dickinson's
troops were camped. Unfortunatell'
lie knew little of value to me. Moe.
timer's column of Queen' Rangers
had passed his place on their return
to Philadelphia tdatter mes-
two days y
cape. Grant was not with them, but
Claire 'was, 'while Peter had been left
behind at Elmhurst. Fagin bad not
.been overtaken, although the Rangers
'had engaged in a skirmish with some
iof his followers, losing two men.
,Colonel Mortimer, had been wounded
,slightly. As to Erie he knen• nothing
-no one had even mentioned the lad's
name.
It was thus clearly evid,eet I could
do nothing, although I now possessed
a well defined theory of just what had
eccurred. 'Fo my mind Eric 'was in
the hands of laagin, either hidden se-
•
curely away among the sand caves Mr
some purpose connected with Grant's
treachery, or else with the Intention
of claiming the reward for pis capture
offered by Rowe.' The former prole
ably seemed. most likely in view of
Grant's fail P '
ure to return to Medea
Shia with Colonel Mortimer, yet there
was no reason why the conspiratora
should not wreak vengeance, and win
the reward also. But did Claireourselvesin
knoev, er suspect the predicament of
her brother? 6 It she did, then she
Was seeking to conceal the truth from
her father, but would never remaih
long inactive in the city. I knew the
spirit • •
girl's real too well to believe
she would fair for long in lealeang
the boy's fate. And when she did she
would act quickly. ,Perhaps even now
she was back at Elmhurst, facing peril
in the track of the contending arm. es,
striving to give the lad refuge.
In an agony of apprehension. I asked
for a scouting detail ha that direction,
but Was sterna,' refused. Word had
come that Clinton was evacuating
Philadelphia; that his advance was
already across the Delaware Any mo-
ment might bring. to our little army
orders to press forward to intercept
him. I was a soldier, compelled te
remain, '
• A amassing c ame. ,
-. neartburn
a as' they prooamy tutu nor
MACON,. GA.u, CHILD known before. .Compare the inward
as , burning of Ps. sexix, 3; Jer. xx, 9; Job
...cede Strong and Well by Vinol. XXxii, 18-20. The ' eight mile walk
, .
When we tell you that Villa 16 the to the did.
,_
.
The guessleg eonteet here described
Will furnish an amusing half hour at a
party. To each, couple, hand a paper
e
eoutaining the following questions,
with spaces left for the answers;
What kind of a cake adds variety to
life? Spice cake.
What kind of cake should a point-
clan eat') Inaction cake '
• ' ' •
'What kind of cake are lovers fond .
of? Kisses, , .
What kindof cake does a pugilist ea.,
.
Pound take
JoY t , .
Whnt lamil ea cake do •bees love?
001157 cake.
What kind of .calre saould be given
the man wh° IMP°seS onhis friends?
.
..Sponge cake. i ' ,
.- What kind of cake should the Sew-
.eler use? Gold and silver cake.
. What -kind for the sculptor? Marble
cake. •
.
What two cakes, are most suitable
for the minister? Scripture cake and
•nrkeral f nnfi
Hidden Flowers.
He was a chic lover -in fact, quite a
dude •
The pans you put the flowers' in are
rusty. ' ,
Frieda,I' •
s yesterday's milk sour?
Mr. Radnor chided his son for tellIng
an untruth, ,
The sweet peasant ebild was made
Mary.
. if al -ways laugh when Jethro sets the
cnic table.
Answers. -Clover. pansy, daisy, or-
.
chid' sweet pea, rose.
'-' • • --
,
. •
PERRIN'S
6 '
Dairy
S
are always
of anything,
Perrin's,
Two kinds
Thin", and
Cream Soda,"
Sold
, - sealed
.and
Every
_ `-^" Send
LOA for OS and
aerie sass the
Mark on oviny ..
1,40.1o. or
•• -
v :ec,e email
1"'• N `
a
.
,.•
Cream
,
o d as
'
up to what you expect
that bears the name of
--The dainty "Fancy
. -
the regular "Dairy
' ' ae
by your grocer in
packages at 5c 10c
25e, , ,
package guaranteed.
' '
me in .coin or stamps
your grocer's name for
"Perrin Sample Package"
- • • .•
'delicious :fancy biscuits.
,back citY isot seen bone to
. , „
best remedy in our whole stock Mr them, as they no doubt reheareed all
.
making weak, puny, ailing children that Be had told them. ' They found
: etre/1g, robust and rosy we are only the disciples and others gathered. to-
.
telling you what has been proved by gether, talking of ' HIS resurrection,
.;
hundreds of mothers. and of. how He had appeared to So
J. le Pickling, Macon, Ga. say r Men: so they told; their wonderful
"My bild hi ' ' . ' ' . '
. , c was very t D. end • delicate', Story, and as they spake Jesus Hinn
'no appetite, nervous, and did not self stood . in the nadst of them and
4
eleeP well. Doctore did not help her. saith unto them, "Peace be Mato you'
Vinol was recomraended and the (verse 36). The two men were sad as
eha g aft fair i H 31 dth 1 their lk dH
n e er a tr al was wonder- . e o ne em n. wa , an . e'
ful, • She sleeps, 'soundly all night, Sias eared and spent several haunt comfort-
a spletidicl appetite and has gained in Ing them by the Scriptures. The die.
weight. I wish every Mother knew doles are terrified and affrighted and
what Vince will do for delicate chin 'troubled, and Be quieted them by the
dren." . , revelation of Himself.
• ' Nothing more. is needed in all oat
What Vinol -did for this little girl
it d ' ' . t
will o for every weak and ailing roubles than Himself and 'His wood.
.
dials' because sickly abildren need That our resurrection bodierf of flesh
e....-.-1•=;- REMEMBER ! Th *
; t, e ointment
= ye -
put On hild's'
.yourc skin gets
= ' 42 a
- into the system just as surely aa
' =----- a a1 -"i ' T.' '''.
- 1004 the mum eats Don't let
= , t and , . •, , •
' =7 impaee fats Mineral coloring
- matter (such as Many of the
:.--7 ., - .
7:-', . cheat+ ointments contain) get
your child's blood I 0 Zema.
Into yo?
Buk isnurely hetbal. No poke
onolls coloring. Use it always.
50e.'llox at 411 Drage*. and Sfor . ,
. ' .
0 SE.- .: 0 N Ly '
Ati}4 ralEtuK
.. coR.'ellaILDREHIS' storm
the strengthening*
. cod liver, elements
and the tonic iron that Vinol con.
tains-that is why Vinol builds them
uP quickly and gives' them a One,
and bones can be handled, and that in
we can eat and drink, Is el
from 3043 '
verses , and chapter scan, 29.
ek e
, . .
when A0 4214r0 IS taken of the servants'
qu•utere whatever. One woman told
' '
a friend tin Incident that happened in
be
healthy color. It is pleasant to take
and we guarantee that the results will
satisfy you -money beck if they do
.Jlot.
. .NV S R H i Druggist.
. S. . 0 mos,
Clinton, Ontario
Ise.
'MOWS rhoSs1996,932A,
!' 6,- e The ,f/'ret Enoljeh Petneall•
,._ 'rotics ,ind invigorates the whole
nervoee system MakCS DOW VOsa
in old V iM. ' Owes Nervouo
Debility, Mental afet Bra Worry. .0 etir OV -
donov, Loesi of leveryll, .41.pitotion. of the
Heart, railing Memory. Price 91 per box, six
for $5,* One will please, six Will introit Sold by ailQueen
. own honM-told It as a joke on
-
herself. She has a paMtial country
' h .. ' I' • ' '
ome n a fasbtonable resort and she
1,,nne n
--'-'"' - dozen servants. She said that
ill J111Y the waitress told ber that ber
room .would have to be done over,
She could not sleep in It any 1anger.
The em a v t aid. "N
• I a, el "Nonsense, Mary:.
a
ve ir
My Lady
e Doubt
• •
ni
. : y SCHOOL
SUNDAY
druggi*I. or inalle„d pislia.p.kg. oli._rsies.iint of
Irl'iii,911a1."a111)111A70."(ctirifee(FaTrmilerVIVI:sT
you have slept in it gine° June. and
it w°uld inconvenience me greatly to
have it done ver now."
ULI
THIS L TRAGIC LETTER—
let it go a few diwsand then came
again with the seine complaint and
*
Lesson IL—Second Quarter' For
'
April 12, 1914.
How would you answer ftp
Between the lines of this shore letter yon
can read grirn tragedy. If its appeal were
made to you, personally, how would you
Raid she would have to leave if the
room were not done over. • Tbe tills-
tress became angry and told the maid
to leave then. She sent to tpsyn Ma
media tely for another girl.
Over the American Flag.••
There is but one occasion upon which
another emblem is allowed to blow
over ours. This is during the time
D. S. PERRIN & COMPANY'
!AMITE!) 9
LONDON . - CANADA
. •
ho
"I
iniestMn
apers
eared."
"And
oung
. "Not
) "He
The
. "Or
tunMoraelnclined
kre
ed
Me,
patriotism.
but
longed
tiler
Did
"The
Dot
I cannot
the,
to
lad.
"About
"Would
sion?
The
Farrell
ace;
if
"I
najor.
vith
Cory
i'agin,
,y.
ionsideration,
dile
roung
lad
tell."
"Where
"At
Clete,
"Was
;rant?'
ne
"9
"Oh,
;bind
rou
0../111141.71.44=4.4-..3141,
"An
brought
believe
e matter.
was
to our
by
I
a
you
willing
MOiiimer
be convinced
When
'
....;saa.,
i'.
4
Men,
Word
then
papers
can
a
-who
.and
This
irifolmation,
written
a
not
stared
am
*he
do
Indian" I exclaimed.
in my
so; yes,
I had
the fellow;
'with the
yOu have
Mortimer since?'
a word."
must be dead,
chief smiled
deserted,"
a reckless
service
a spirit of
Lee
was always
to a family
colonel of
know him,
fatheie not
to believe
conceive
blood,
before
did he
the middle
you mind
Where he
Officer glanced
.."'
s .
•
t
Came at
Well Armed,
With Him.
ran hastily
taken from
see no harm
He was sent
British ofiloer-a
has associations
others
officer has
furnished
Mortimer, evho
us that
were they
rendtezvous
far from
the Tory
at me
not at liberty
tvery wen;
situation
probably.
-A; .--......
notes?"
now
no opportunity
he simply
orderly,
heard
or a
rather
he added
tcoaard
young
more,
.dare-deviltry
thought
suspicious.
of loyalists,
Queen's
Lawrence?"
the son.
evil
that treachery
sir, and
I
leave
of IVlay."
telling
was sent?"
keenly
,
• :-....e.eisse'
,,l,e)
..-.
t,
, , y
-2-2.'
the Head
and
over
an
in doing
to
in Monmouth
in the
us
generally
knew
he
to meet?"
,
known
Medford."
officer
In sueprise.
to
however,
.even
Only I
,411111111ssr.
'Tim
that
and
nothing
prisoner."
grimly.
sharply.
that
devil,
it seemed
well
But
of
shall
condemn
here
me
le '
-1
rt!
.,
I
a
open
communicate
prominent
with.
past,
with
him.
had
as the
answer."
I
better'
adViee
same
I recall
left the
disap-
from
theory.
attract-
,than
of him,
He be-
his
Rangers.
9 am
the boy.
is
have
the
last?"
his mis-
into mY
d.•
N. ' •
•
,,..,7`',
of Fifty
Had
package
trunk.
so now,
`nee
co-
for
Yalu-
through
He
more
Lone
'
named
under-
than
you
to
"I
to
fa-
in
.
,
•
a
a
to
•
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
answer it 7 Suppose you held the power to
receive this poor woman or to turn het
away, which 11 do?
wou c you
"Will
Modern Art Influence In Fabrics, ,
The beginning of the vogue for col-
when the chureh call is being soneded
at 'navy yards and upon vessels of the
navy.
feminine, they were no mere -ante
,
Text of the Lesson, Luke xxiv, 13-35.
Memory Verses, 31, 32 -Golden Text,
Rol"' viii. 34 -Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
. '
Tbis study might bear the title of the
one for, March 22, "Lessons by the
Way," and it Is also it good introduc-
tion to next week's lessen,. on "The
Cost of Discipleship," for nothing
helps one to be a disciple like the pow-
er of His resurrection (Phil. !if, 10).
There were five appearances of the
risen Christ on that first resurrection
day, • to Mary Magdalene, to the other
women, to Peter, to tilde two men
and in the evening to the ten (Thomas
being absent). That which Jesus was
and did during the forty days be -
you kindly giro me information
a admission of a very need
e°seevnia- a • Y
woman near MO. Her husband 1.9 dead ,
and she in in consumption. She has two
small children, at present, in an orphans'
homo, as the mother is not able to care for
theta and their only income is what an
i 'likes'
agea Tother earns. , They live in one small
re9m,
It is easy to say, "Why, of course, I
would offer relief, 1111 were in my power I"
But, think I Are you sincere whon you
say that? Are you in earnest? Do you
reallY want to help poor, suffering Con-
suraptives? . Then here is your chance to
prove your sincerity.
Contributions; to the Muskoka Free Nos-
nital for Consumptives will be gratefullybacks
a • •
eknowledged by W. J. Gage, Chairman
E • .
xecutive Committee, 84 Spadma Avenue,the
or R. Dunbar Secretary - Treasurer, me
King Street 'West, Toronto.
or has been credited to., the war in
Turkey.•
saes Juulus Cravens in a re-
cent article but why a war in Turkey
shod ju 'i th ''
sp re • e world to burst into
, „ , , , ,
colm le haulls eppinents But, Whatever
,
these influences are or wnether one
•
them or not, they are affec•ting
not only gowns and aats, but are
spreading through every branch of ap-
Plied arts.
The effect is already noticeable in
furniture, floor coverings, even payees
and even pottery or 011 kinds. It to
- .
particularly emphasized just no* in
drapery materials and fabrics of all
kinds.
One cannot fait to recognize how dif-'
ferent ,these new fabrics are from
.
RilEUMATISAI
asea ,tTlICA AND LUMBAGO,
QUICKLY CUBED BY
. ‘911,16PIIALISOL"
A druggist it Toronto said that
he was asking an Old Country cus,
tomer of his about KEPHALDOL
TABLETS This customer told him
"! thlferel!'l , from Rheuma-
tism and Sciatica for twenty years
hardly ever being inee from these
troubles. I read about KEPHAL-
DOL in the Glasgow papers and
sent home for some;- Three hours
alter taking two tablets, the pain ,
than the males, in learning the fituess
of things according to the strange 'ci-
vilization of Western bands. They
dii not actually sit clown on red-hot
iron but cases of rapid rising from
the suddenly felt 'heat of stove lids,
mistaken for seats, have been known
to occur.
The daughters of the land who
were accustomee to sit on the floor
in their own houses were especially
confused when they 'first encountered
chairs. The mistress hardly knew
whether to laugh, to cry, or to scold,
when a bevy of white -clad visitors.
perched themselves upon the high
of the odd things called chairs,
with their stockinged feet resting on
seats! .
was almost gone, and after taking
six Or seven I hadn't a bit telf pain.
This deuggist went let to see his
tctocter about his -wife and asked
hirn if haload ever heard of KEPH-
ALDOL. The doeter said. 'Ves r
understand KEPHALD01, is a roll -
able sedative and an.oclyne, realer-
' • 't1 t ' If t' if
ing path wi. iou a ec ing ie
heart or vital organs. Since KEPH-
ALDOL has been introduced into
Canada. I have prescribed it in CU ses
of seveaci Headed -se and Neuralgia
and, just recently sueceed.ect in help
iiig a most severe case of La Grippe.
with it."
Since then this druggist has order
ed KEPHALDOL and recommsended
it tO those, of his cuseomers who
wanted something to relieve pain
If you are unable to get KEPIIAL-
DOL Tablets at your druggist's,
send /pee to Keiphalelol Limited 3.1
Latour Street, Montreal.
1
I Some Mushroom.
i Epicures who love mushrooms will '
' bong for a time in the Austrian
Tyrol, where real mushrooms grow.
wri Mg of the region.
that le
says: Bordering the road d.
up the mountain were Italian chest-
nut trees, so large that it took from.
three to five of u t
s o span the trunks
of most of them Under one of these.
' - - -
one evening I saw crouching what I
took to be a small, dark gray kitten.
Stooping, I found that it was not a
kitten, but a mushroom. Our good
Peasant neighbor, hurrying toward
me, begged that I would not disturb
it, saying that she depended on tbis
every year. After a few days of
rake what had eeeined a kitten now
looked a stately eat, and when it
reached tbe weight of six pounds it
was gathered ane eaten.
_. .._ _sae ... ....—
tween His resurrection and ascension
speaks to me of that which the saints
will be and do in our resurrection bod-
ies, for we shall be like Him.
As they talked of Him and of the
things which had happened Jesus Him-•=aie'''''
self drew near and went svith them
(verses 13.15). Many have been re-
'freshed by the fact that He keeps a
r c d Pf RI h tin k EP
e or o ose.w o n upon im
(Niel. ill, 16). I like the words "Jesuci
Ethnself,,, .7 myself," ej„„ seewee
Himself," "He gave Himself," "Hisel
own self bare our sins" ?verses 36, 89);
John xxi, 3, 14; Acts 1, 3; GaL 11, 20; 1
Pet. 11, 24). No one can fill
L
r Si a
e'Velentitd krni9
1 t7 -i) - NI (PiS VP P `4rz t3
''t," 'i .' p
a „:•1 Staa b• a
However slight a c d 1 y1!0 11,1NT.
,,,,,„
fa
you
'14.4 '
ir.,
' 6
.,a, 1, ee
-_, a l'."
p - .,..,
i. • . .•
v e , se
es.---- sa
'.'", ea
tea-aeett ).
.,ft.!.„..; , 1‘..., 4.,
I
or satisfy
the heart like "Himself," and we do
not wonder that the psalmist said,
"My meditation of Him shall be sweet;
I will be glad in the Lord" (Ps. civ,34).
The meu :Asked if He was a stranger
because He did not seetn to know the
great events of the past few days, and
they told Him all (verses 19-24), evi-
dently with [quell sadness and disup-
pointinent They talked as if they
had never heard that He was to die
and rise from the dead on the third
day, thougb He had repeatedly told
them that it would be even so (Luke
ix, 22; xviii, 31-34). It is written eon-
cerning John, whom Jesus loved, who
leaned upon His bosom, that even -he,
as well as Peter knew not that Jesus
must rise again from the dead (John
to ask.
Ex' 0). This should lead . we are
all sincerit• - y if re
really believing all that is written con-
cerning, His present ministry, His com-
Ing again and His kingdom and our
'
share by grace M it all.
a
He told them that their difficulty was
ihould n•-v•s• n•-•; ct it, la all pos.
tiOPOLAN.
'A1)1'115 , if yeu .1,, 'lei is ett i 1 11 LiMe it 13119101•11113 13Y.P1101,1199011. 30511P P
will dsvslep eite ermeeeta, eneeierisan,
e those one it; 'Wellston) ed to see To
.m. ' ' " "1 kni- Vienna Is gire'll th'e rredit F r IP:1) in"'
irensee, 0 e t e
. , tile way into this new field of work,
Dr. ,V.",'•'1's, N's.- "•'' ..''''''': , 3.`1"' 's 1 dens m111111 f Nei the peasant art Of
'''Ill''''''''' -0. '' ''' " • ' ' ' `. ' ' .' ''.''' A ustrie and Millen ry, and well known
' ' •'., ' . ' . • lie'st • w e• t slo . t • . MI
'' U. .1.11, S14.1, "111 I: '11 .. ; ./i 1,,le 1 nr0111 1 1. ,, t t no . w o um. s
',.::1 1;. , •,-, ' • t , qourve of information, To Profess,or
.. .. , eeee 1 iin0 is 1 ii .Teolir 0i •
.0... 1,„;,,,,Ii, N. r,.., -,,,y .1..,.„. -3„,,-,ti, on.: Josef' lit -damn ()I' Vienna 18 great
j, it, action is p1,,,a; 1. :2, '.•„ i0v:•:.,ratcs credit due for the a chi inn den of the
as (Voll as li.e.:6, 1a00. :•••,th,., Litv 111,1a1 11e11911 lit ;ill..
dud I eeee, 3. 11 is pl.,,,,.:0•;., hartnIcas The cut shom: ono of his fabric de-
and :In.:cable in t tt... SignS, 50)51511011 of blade leaves on a
Veit, erea-lee, neewtee
Mei. aibert V:e , hite -agru
ond. The long bell
writ....;:-"Jilet a tine to lc 1 rin know shavod 11„„.,,,, „,,t., m solid in,ini,,t.
about Dr. Wood's N0may Tine Syrup. yellow imd Persian mange. These vie -
it 11c :•irl is 1.11..? ;1114. %Tars old •
01.1r oldt•u. 1 .. ... , • id inaterinla coulliiiie well with simple
When S1111,1 was lour ntoa1U tad va• gol
_ _out wi,i,,th ., ,.,,,,, , a .. . designs, in furniture of the misstep type
oe i .,.ert id to two:lel-0cm,
and we tried. evert•thiug we our .'.1 think and the best old Sheraton, Chippen•
of and had to doctors o11r:16'10g It:r, dale and Adams examples.
but it was no gr,ctl, Oun day T r• Id At first one may not like the new
in your almanac about Dr. \Voters art, but that as at it hcome to stay there
Norway 1,1111 Syrup, 11)I tried it, and 19 110 doubt. It is the outgrowth of
before she had finkla dne obottic of it the seeds plauted by William elorris.
, . • • :
the dry haz,ung cough had nearly all
COREM CALLERS.
"t.'...-ri.T-i;
The parteee -.le l ea i; ,t '1' 1'''." ,-,,
Iginatele la 1,a ti.i,i,•i .;:',-,,i'. ' 1 ,,,,,,
It Takes Them a Long Time to Learn
-
Occidental Ways.
Life in Korea is so entirely differ-
ant frmll the life lecl in Western
lands that the social usages seems to
Occidentals quite topsy-turvy, In
writing of mission wo rk in that re-
mote part of the world, the Rev. Dr.
;lie Dube: orai ,i•ii . ,;,, ' i'...:',1. ti,',,i. 1 ,
ransom of 1..11 oi 1.,. , ;.,it ri'... ' , ii• ,.
quarter of 1113 :se . lied, 0, 9 i 'L.::
quarter eee, to ..; ;.',, ; '1 t'n,,-,, ' ',,‘,. , ! 9.
pay fee 19. 0:0 r0.-„1, 011,1 .0 0,
querter Lee to ca,e.ee tee 1...,,,L., 1,..1
a ill !I Rnin.
__ _ ___......_ ..
William E. Griffith speaks of mat -
ters that have to do with the morals
of the people as well as with the fame
ily life.
After having been so long fitted to
his environment, as hand is to glove,
the native was so used in habit to a
Korean domicile that to get inside a
'foreigner's house was like entering a
new world.
As for the rustic he like a bull
ass
'al
emir,
, , ON
deit
---"
"
le „1
• e .1.,
7,
-ty '`'
S
, I
that the y did not believe all that the
prophets had spoken and were there-
fore foollsb men (verses 26, 26), and
that evening Ile said to the eleven and
those gathered with them, that all
tbings must be f. :led,. which were
written in the law of Moses, and in
the prophets, and in the Psalms con-
gone. lac is tv, . La, c a- 0 1 ,
TI ^ ' a '''' ' ea ^1 1 't Curtains and Color.
and we are never withoin. iL in lhe 110015.” Slits of a coldr that haeintaile
aes with
See thnt you get "Dr. Wood's" when the room and Is of a light quality
you ask for it, its there ore numerous makes 1 chertning lintel' ee aide (Ira-
imitations on the market. The genuine . , . ' . . • . . '
4)0.7 V on the windows but le not essen.
is manufactured by The T. 1,,Iilburn -.--- '.
Litnitcd, Toronto, Oat. tufl unless the room is very plain and
- - family sire 50c hard looking. and the silk should not
Price, 25a, . . , ,
be extended the
was
in. a china shop, or a, lunatic at large,
' ' . .
aersea.
usually thin and
and created consternation in his host,
and more particularly in his hostess,
hire he put himself
w - in imminent
danger. Only by exercise of great
caution could he get through a room
without running against a door, up-
setting a chair, or flattening his
'ease against a mirror which he
; ;
allege:led gave him a glimpse of an-
other apartment, into which • he at-
tempted to pass.
In training servants to get into
harmony with their new environment,
the house -mother must virtually set
.
t 1 t k" a
up a. college, or a eas a in ergar-
ten, of domestic science, In time, .
however, even a mere man' in Korea
diecerns the difference between a door
• '
and a window, a floor-clot/a and a ,
napkin. He even apprarees .critically
the quality of scrubbing, waphing and
drinking water. Nevertheless, at first,
c fnative 'mothers and sons .
cases o , ;
drinking the starch water, indigo
,nerves—nothi
bluing and all, were known. Happily,
results so far as I have heard, were
not fatal. ,
The native women seemed at first
_
sadly defective in that marvellous in-
tuition that we ascribe to the daugh-
Eve. in '
are
easi y worried, sleep does not
refresh and the system grada.
ally weakens from insufficient
nourishment.
Scott's Emulsion corrects
nervousness by its force of con
centrated medical nourishment
-it restores the healthy action
of body cells, enriches the
blood, sharpens the appetite,
and feeds the nerve centres
distributing energy and
Power all over the body.
Don't resort to alcoholic
Mixtures or drug concoctions
lg
that stimulate and stupefy.
Get a bottle of scoff,*
•
Emulsion for your
ng, Ai -
equals or .compares ',.•
With it, but insist A
on Scott's. ' . it'l
...
EVERY DRUGIST HAS IT
1348
-
'
eerhing Dam (verses 53, 44),
'Many of these still unfulfilled mph-
ecies are today vtholly neglected or
over winclow to ex-
clisle the light '1'he old style of hay
THE SERVANT'S . ROOM. ing tb,e drapery meet Sel'IV414,,thP Will'
dow
spiritualizecl into mere nothings. Take
for example Israel becoming a, right-
ecnis nation, Jerusalem the throne of
the Lord, His feet standing again upon
the Mount of Olives, the nations ceas-
ing from war, Israel filling the earth
witb fruit, the 'wbole earth filled with
His glory (Isa. 11, 4;' xi, 9; xxvii, 6).
The whole topic of all Scripture may
fr i f
be summed up in "the su er ngs o
Christ and the glory that ellen. fon
' 11) of
low" (Terse 26 and I Pet 1, ,
which He spoke to them as Ile walk-
ea• e pening to them the Scriptures,
at the top and beld back' 111111 1-17
Maid's Quartirs Should Be Comfortabled b
ow,n y loops is out of date.
and Cheerful. There are excellent designs also 111 n
Before tbe ne ' / '
maid arrives see that teen silky madras that looks well ou
h 0 ja comfortablew ' ' '
her ro m and cheerful, the windows, and inany other - cotton
Bean in mind that you have a whole draperies that are suitable and will notby
,
house to live In but her room Is the - keep out too much heat ('091 11 ereat
' - • ' a
only place to which she can retire deal less Um-veal:silk. Bought by the
When she is exhausted froin her dav's yard these ore far less expensive than
. , - .
when bou dit neele u i in cuttain form.
work See that the furnishings are e 1
. •
bright and pretty and, above all, see an , . ,
d as the mocleen and very senalble
: •
that the mattress is sat and easy. fad is to have the curtains reach umly
., .
to the sill of the window ou do not
The maul. needs a soft mattress more .. . , .7.
than any member of the family, have 1) 1)1)7 vets many yaids,
for
her
" 1
cAltrER '
TITLE
IVER
"ILLS.
..,,
„...,,,
CHAPTER XXIV.•
_
. Forcing Clinton to Battle. . '
1 was left behind at Coryell's Perry,
tor the purpose of hastening forWard
any supplementary orders from Wash.
ington, when Maxwell, and the jersey
militiamen, pressed forward in an ef
. -
fort to retard the march of the enemy.
Prom the reports of s t ' b
cou s we began
to understand what was occurring.'
Before dawia on the eighteenth of June
ritish army began leaving th
.city, crossing the Delaware at Glouces,
„ ,,
ter Point, and by eYenIng the motley
host, comprising R,s,gids, H i
rs, ess ans,
Loyalists, and a swarm of camp fol.
lowers, were halted near HaddenfieId,
five ,miles southeast of Camden. .
' ' 'en' _ '
The moment this knowledge reached
Washington, hacted.I ' a f
, e , e sin e o ' op-
poef Men from 901nof his leading Off;
,cers, his .own pur ose remalued stead-
, P
fact,' and every preparation had al-
ready,filla
been .%5 made . for enei
gAtie PIVS17111, , OUr troops fit for serv-
lee numbered 'was than, i• -ti th ' 1
... „ '''' ' , t e, pusane
mem rnnev or thee. 'a 0.111, oothrtood
• , ' ' ,
Continued next week.
.aose
and expounding • t0. them in all this
Scriptures the things concerning Him,
self (verses 7, 32). I think we many be
certain that He did not fait to expound
Gen. 111, 15, 21, 24; xxii, 8; Ex. xii; Lev.
,
XVI; Nem, xixa Deut xviii; Ps. 'tali;
Isle 1111; and who can tell ttovr •many
more. 'Is it your custom when you
read your Bible to pray, Lord,by Thy
• '
Spirit, open to me this Scripture? •
He' made 'as thaw")) Et '
e .would have
e .
gone further, when the reached the
a 5' .
en,d of their journey, for He dees not
intrude, unless desired. It was not
diffi • It t ' t i Er t bid for
cu . o cons ra n im o a e,.e,0,.,0„,
is Mad to enter every door that is
labor is harder and she cannot
work well if ber rest has been broken Perfumes For Clothes Press.
and disturbed. ilivei•ybody is familiar with the ens.
Any conveniences for the work which tom of putting' leven bags in lint.)
.
you can afford buy for the git•I. Rest cloSets and clothes presses.. At tide..
fissured it will be appreciated and the time of year lavender bags .are being,
money will be well spent, for she will nude in grent numbers. There ere.
give cheerful and witting ,sereiee 1 however. other delicate ,perrantes for
she knows that her comfort is Just Phe same purpose 019 t ere not .yery
•
as important to her mistress as the generelly employed, Two of ' them
of the members of the family nom bl v are rosemary and sandalwooe,
comfort • . .
, , . . when the ectual stibeentees cannel
Some women are vety neMecteul of , . .0 , IS
tbeir servants' comfort They keep up “PhyPnwn'tlY ontoinoci o few firoae of
• their essential oils 011 rit%V..' 001101.1 Will
a constant, stream of new maids and , ., . . a . .... , ,
wee . eneeea thee, re,,,,,,,,,,,,,, th wince Die hatile eneca.
. , '
•
-`,,i1
5 saTleadscheand
dent los hilione
pinnace, Nausea,
welting, Pain in
eetearkaele success
menattobe, yet
equally +/Mashie
,,,enting ads ;;;;;11(.511.Sg
correct eliclisertleeerthe
Illvor audrogulate
• acnetheY vcoMtitonimostpricol
eater from this
web, that r goodness
Wil0 once tt7 them
shie in so Wry
Wig to dr) withouttliem,
_ • "VV
TO the hone Of
05 make our groat
otitis% do not.
Carter's LittleLlvcr
very easy to take.
They are Aridly
part bet bY
,es
' 'gaga'
the
Carter's
in
111.1trOSChig
Id's
4,
so Mony
veg
tnotr
htliaggIlld
collevo
sada
Drowohicss,
SILle,
Ma
Local!
the bowels,
-
clot%
willflod
•1
wawa
(Moor
amble
gentle
all
of the
&o.
Ma shown
Little.
anion,
COM ploint.witt.lu
8 tOU16.01,
a
00111P
nett%
Vitt,
that they
'But
Pit
lives thrt
, Our
Pills nre
two
ana
action
01...
the troubles inch
system, such as
Distress due
While thew tne.tt
ha outing
'
Liver Pnls tut
carlagand erc,
they qm,
stonolatetheHe
ftven if thole...),
es to 5 °sank,-
114111 bat1S1.1/1
t)•cre,c Id thine
. , , k Mils ridli
(115 n'iit he w 1.
after rdleich,hoisil
....
ta ..
bore la whore
,1118 cure it tvl.iliCi
Very small and
p1118 make 1(110(0.
do not gripe or
please all whe •
5911 narft
teM of Except matters vitally
seteeesette------
,, ,I.
a
S
St s . ' `"I'v• ti, .,. " a
r., ;,,li
e -
i.
'
.,,
4,,
v''
,, ,
'Y
,
Sooner or later you will be wrong in every organ of your A
body. It is a well known fact that over 95% of all sicknesses
are caused by ailments of the digestive organs, If you have '
the sfig'hest suspicion, that your stomach requires treatment, se
don't delay a moment. Little ille soon grow into serious ills.
ma. PIERCIPS
, . , .
'
Golden hoiedacestE tivg:trieoven y
• - . 1,..., 140 t'
soon.rights the Wrong, It helps the eternach eigest tiles food and manu-
facture nourishing blood, It has a tonic effect and soon erzalaes the
stomach and heart to perform their functiens in a natural, healthy
Manner., without any outside aid. . '
As Be, Pierce's Golden Medical Diger/very contains no . a
Paler alcohol not
narcotics there is 14.0 reaction. For ever forty Years i blies stood the test of both
use and abuse and m today the greatest r?ncedy of its kind 171 the world. Begin
now. Take it home today.. Sold by Medicine Dealers in liquid or tablet form, or
send 50e to Dr, Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial box.
, , •
Fox sec yam ran get the Common Sense Medical Advlser,
loos paccs - cloth Peound - ao nay cost of mailing.
1(1
,D d f BEI 28 29 R
opened .0 in. (verses , c ey.
,i, . ' • t t ' -
11, 201, As He sat a meat with them
He took bread, ands blessed and broke
and %rise to them, and, He was knosen
of them in breaking of bread (Verses
e , ,, . y own cony a ton s ut
'0 31 85) NI 1 t' i tl t
they saw in His, hands, as Ile broke
the bread, the intake of the nails, and
Gus -recognized Him, even' as the same
°veiling He .convinced , the disciples
that it was Himself by showing tbem
His hands and 'feet (verse 301. As they
I- i Pt I 1 tb 1
+new IT rn e! van shed out 0 e r I
slgin, so shall we do when, we , shall '
leave obtained. our resurrection bodies. 1
They rose up the same hour and,
0,,,,,t,m ,,,,,,,k ,,,,, .1,,,,•,,,.,for, , , 1
441 11-71- A St1C1 1
h I 9't
we -
11 b
mote
organs
-the
77444 netrronNA
. , . '
. Animal Friendships,.
, The dog and the. horse often beecene,
chless ,
- - enat friends aucl are aery, fond of env')
' fth • al 1- ' ' ' '
i d b t t 4 A. i 1 . ' '
e ng, an eau. y -sure o pro- -am. aoe taut iV,Wavii went to I he 91 n '•
healthy, natural action of the 1,1 . ' '
0 to get ,hle horse. While the groom,
of digestion and eliznination sand) d tb t 1 ' f 'IAA)
0 • e orse t le nog ar wi i 1 s
.tonic, ,saf e and ever, reliable •
between his pa ws. When the
- .
1 . aerse Was readY 00 dog took 1510 roin5
E HA mouth a ncl led the horse to 'Ills •
. master, tie. then followed bi in in 111 '
. • * '
, licle. On • reau•ning the reins were gii'-'
1,L LS en to the oga a iul he led his 16511(1
back to the stable. •11' the grooM hap- .
, mined to, be Ont or, the stable tbq dog .
gen nf Am. 71Aar14 e4n,r4 441 #1,4, W1444,I41
.
Cook's WW1 Root Compound:
4 aole, reliable regulatino
readies/ie. Sold ie throe de,
1, 'fi' green of 'etrength-No. A, St;
rj.5,(,, 2,
21iy$3tillIsIgiu5¢45tsP, 'Orr lap=
- prepain .on receipt M prim.
, aleso pamphlet. Address:
' e .. seatatateig Eirlte Dr. lit. 1/.. !Pierce, We:de, 1.11. Y. Itpillatiaii= t
TSE CO1t ME11DCIPIE 01-1.
kit 11, Eel Dog°, 570,(0° .
Sold everywhere, Inboxos. 26 oemo.
111- 101
ouc ly 1111 tie canto.
se,
t.•