The Clinton New Era, 1914-05-21, Page 7Fhursdtiy, May 21st, 19111!.
P-
E
RR
S
"Fancy. Thin"
DAIRY Y 0 CREAM � SODAS
AS
are somewhat different from the
usual soda biscuit—Smaller and
daintier—perhaps you'll like them
you
better. If S u don t yott'11-find
the regular "Dairy Creams" to be
the
very best -soda biscuits you
have ever tasted.
Packed and sealed at the baker
r
in
freshness—and packages that preserve their
sell at 5c, 10c, and,
25c.
"Every package guar-
anteed",
We will send you the
"Perrin's Sample Package"
of some of our delicious fancy
moot for th. biscuits, for 10e in coin or
Peals rade
Mark on ovary stamps, and your grocer's
package. name G Ir
D. S. PERRIN & COMP♦�r
LIMITED �rY
LONDON CANADA
My
Lady
of SSoubt
`T hardly understand."
"Oh, but I am sure you do. I -T
could not permit you to go away de-
spising mel"
"But, my boy, this is a mystery—"
"Do you mean to insist you do not
know—have not recognized me?"
"I—what can you mean?"
• "Merely that I am Claire Mortimer,"
and lifting the hat, the young offi-
cer was revealed in the dim light
my lady. "Surely as
But I did not,I ins insisted, ?earnest-
ly, recovering from my surprise; and
leaning forward to look into her face.
"Why should I? General Washington
told me it was Eric who came for his
father. Wh;d should I suspect In this
darkness?"
"1---I represented myself as Erie,"
she stammered.
"And was it you also, who rode into
our lines yesterday, telling of Clin-
ton's whereabouts?"
"Yes," hesitatingly, her eyes lifting
to my face.
"But you must listen to me, Major
Lawrence; you must learn why I d9
so unwomanly an act." •,sa..
"prat answer one question," • .
"Gladly." , =,,,o •. • ate-, a..e,,r 'jr
"Is there an Eric Mortimer?"
"There is," she answered frankly;
"my brother. It was for hia sake I.
didall this."
A .moment I sat In my saddle Si.
lently, our horses walking side by side
'through the night, while I endeavored
to grasp the meaning of her confes-
sion. I knew that she was riding bare-
headed, her face turned away.
"Go on," I said at last, "tell me the
whole story."
"7 will," firmly, her head uplifted. "I
was tempted to do so at Elmhurst,
but something seemed to seal my lips.
There is now no longer any excuse for
elience. I -I wish you to know, and,,
then, perhaps, you may feel more
kindly disposed toward me."
"Your father is aware—"
"No, not even father. He is scarce-
ly conscious of what is going on about
him. Peter knows, and Tonopah,"
with a wave of her hand into the dark
r shadows.' •
"They are with you, then—keeping
`guard over him?"
beginning;
1
Yes' the
have known
from
the
not everything, of course,
ft for that was, not necessary. , Peter is
an old servant, silent and trustworthy,
P#' He would never question an act of
mine, while the Indian has reason to
' be grateful and loyal to me. . What-
"' ever indiscretion, -Major Lawrence, I
t may have been guilty of, I have gone.
,, nowhere unaccompanied by those
` two. You will believe that?" ',
' "Yes, and whatever ,else you tell
1.: me. — --
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief ---Permanent Cure
CARTER'S LITTLE.
LIVER PILLS never
Fail. Purely veget-
able—act surely
bawdy on
the liver.
Stop after
dinner
distress--
cure
istress-eure indi-
gestion—imprcve the complexion -brighten
the eyes. Smell P111, Small Dose, Small Price.
Genuine must bear Signature
"That, now, must necessarii
the entire story, As I proceed
will be convinced, I think, that o
t ue e
r onflde c
I
ein
0
u wo
y old
e
me to speak with such frankness:
luigw of no ono else in whom I
confide, and -and the time has
when
1 must have e bel --
p thoh
help
friend; '1 should have explained
my father—indeed intended to d
—but now he is helpless to aid
There' is no one else I feel abl
trust, 1-I—you were in my tiro
to -night; I—I am not sure 7 did
even pray for your coming, 'and
thea God sent you,"
My hand sought hers and hel
against g st m..h horse's so's
mane.
"Tell it in your own way, den
whispered.
She flashed one glanele into my f
leaving licr hand in: mine, while
horses took a dozen strides.
"It' will not take tong,"c.she bo
in so low a voice, that I leaned
ward to listen,;, "and you already; Is
many of the characters and can jt
their motives,, ';I have been strap
situated since the commencement
this war, only, surely ours is not.
only family, divided in its loyalty
father was a Ring's officer, And fel
his duty to Serve the' crown. W
he has said little, yet I know t
down in his heart his sympathies h
been with the Colonies. Those of
brother were openly from the . st
and my father has never attempted
interfere with his actions. They ta it all over together, and Eric ch
his own course. Only Alfred Gr
made trouble, presuming. on what
termed our engagement, and endear
ed to force my brother to join
RIng's troops. The two quarreled b
terly, and Eric, a hot-headed b
struelc him. Grant has never forgiv
that blow, nor. Eric's influence ov To the latter he attributes
-disl'
tke—yet this was- not true; it w
because as I grew older I realized t
in character of the man."
She paused a moment, gathering t
threads of thought more closely.
did not speak, preferring she shou
tell the story in her own way.
"The two did not meet after th
for many months, ;The Queen
Rangers, in which regiment my f
ther secured Grant a ' commissio
were in New York, while Eric was st
Cloned up the -river with Morgan
flemen. When New Jersey was 1
aded, both commands came sout
nd, because of Eric's knowledge
his re• a' • ',e was detailed as scout.
This, *:s° was greatly to
i
4
c
i
ki ti
n
r o
3. -a
ally 11
�
y
�9
o by
6
^9 ("burst, ointm , Qo
a
'name k• VA. z' o ' quarr
with Cap co ' wee 4, ,a, e... in 1
m,Fq,y gyf
gnde st dia,G o yQw,lbeonne
ion -between -
least, and 1; a 5' a�� -sret bte b
ween them." .4„--- 'e A
"Perhaps I can e, o '� a`t later,
interrupted, "from s�c 'Pc men
oned at Lea's lteadtj •-� .'
"You! Oh, I wish .gib°ould, to
sir relationship has mye'�.fied me
as made me afraid something neigh
e wrong with—with Eric."
`� Wilk not, dear; say rather With
ant." ,
"If that - be so, then it may prov
he key to all the mystery. Wh
ade their intimacy so difficult to un
eratand was that I knew the cap
ia'e dislike of Eric had in no way di
minished. He spoke of him as say
gely as ever."
"Perhaps he played a pari—his al -
mate purpose revenge."
"It might be that—yes, it might be
at,. and—and. the consummatton of
h' %revenge may account for all which
s occurred. But I must go on with
hat I had to tell."
I had forgotten the passage of time,
men riding steadily in advance,,
nstantly increasing their distance,
en the possible importance of the
spatch within my jacket pocket, The
'ev
distress of the girl riding be -
de me, whose tale, I felt sure, would
fly justify her strange masquerade
male garments,, her risk of life and
posure to disgrace in midst of
ting armies, held me neglectful of
else. I realized that, whatever the
use
I had d unconsciously become a
rt of its development, and that I
s destined now to be even more
eply involved. Whatevertherays-
Y,
T Imust solve it for her sake. My
nd sgain'sought hers, holding it in
111 clasp. There was a sound of
ofs on the dusty road behind us.
it is Pater," she whispered, "What
have happened!"
he rider barely paused, turning his
se's head even as he spoke hastily.
Captain' Grant is with` the ambu-
ce, Mistress Claire," he reported.'
e came up"alone about Ave rain-
s ago."
y be
You
ni'
a
S
I
"able
could
COm8
of a
to
o so
me.
e to
ught
not
—and
d it
r," I
ace,
our
gan,
for -
now
edge
gely
of
the
My
t it
hale
hat
ave
my
art,
to
alk-
ose
ant
he
or-
het
it=
ay,
en
ver
my
as
he
he
I
Id
at
'8
a-
n,,
a -
's
n
h,
of
•
his
ap-
ed
el
or -
me
c-
once,
e•
h
e
at
v-
ri
v
a
1'
b
u
t
at
t
I
ti
th
h
b
Gr
m
to
8
ti
th
t
ha
w
the
co
ev
di
`e
:si
fu
in
•ex
'fig
h
all
oa
pa
wa
de
'ter
p
ha
fir
ho
can
T
bor
Ian
ute
CHAPTER XXVIII.
Before Gerl)eral Arnold,
I felt her 'hand withdrawn quickly,
and the swift intake of her breath, yet
therewas no sharpness in the voice:
"Captain Grant, Peter? What can
the man want here?"
"He claimed to be hunting desert-
ers," returned Swanson, as calmly de
liberate of speech as ever. "But that
was false. ,He knew we were on the
road, and asked for you,"
"For me? .And you told him—"
"Merely that you rode ahead to see
that the road was clear, Then I left
at once, fearing he might join you."
She, sat a "moment in silence, her
head bowed;, then, looked across into
my face.
"This arrival must end our confer-
ence, Major," she said soberly, "Cap-
tain Grant must not know that you are
with me -that would mean fighting.",
"Surely you do not wish me to run
away?"
"Yes, this time, for my sake as well.
as your own. If I could have completed
Continued next week.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound:
.4 safe, reliable reptdatinp
medicone. Sold in three de.
grecs of strength=No, 1,-s1,
No. 2, $8; No. 8, 86 Per box
Sold by all druggists, or sew
prepaid on receipt of price
lino pamphlet. Address
TME COOK MEDICINE CO,,
TORONTO, ONT. (Formerly. Windsor,)
COUGH TWO YEARS 010
Yields to Vinol. ' Read Why,
Strong vigorous men and women
hard!
y•ever catch cgld; it's only when
the system, is run down and vitality
low that colds.andcoughs get a foot-
hold.
Now isn't it reasonable' that the
right way to eure a cough is to build
up your run down condition again?
Mrs. D. A, McGee' of Waycross, Go„
says: "I had a chronic cold and cough
which kept m
ea
alt
w ehis 1
for
II
g two
years and:I felt tired all the time.
Vinol cured my cough and I feel
stronger in every way."
The reason Vinol is so efficacious.
In such cases is because it contains
in a delicious concentrated form all -
the medicinal curative elements of
cod liver oil, with tonic, blood build-
ing iron added,
Chronic coughs and colds yield to
Vinol because it builds up the weak-
ened, run-down system.
You can get your moneyback
any
Aims if Vinol does not do all we say.
W. S. R. Holmes,' Drug gist
Clinton, Ontario
Dried Bruit inspection,
The latest bulletin from the In-
land Revenue Department shows that
in the inspection of 176 packages of
raisins, currents, prunes, figs, dates,
apricots, peaches, pears 138 samples
have been found to be satisfactory
and 20 doubtful. Among the sam-
ples taken seventeen packages have
been
found to
be adulterated and
nine of the seventeen were figs.
Attention is directed to the car-
tons in which much of the dried
fruit is sold. Twenty-four were
found to be one or more ounces light
in weight, and the suggestion is made
that regulations be adopted to make
short weight in these packages an.
offense under the Weights and Meas-
ures Act, and that cartons be made
only in pounds or sub -multiples of
one pound.
Watch
Your Liver.
If It Is Lazy Slow w or Torpid
Stir It
Up By the Use of
Milburn's rn s Laxa Liver
Pills.
A lazy, slow or torpid liver is a terrible
affliction, as it holds back the bile, which
is required to move the bowels, and lets
it into the blood instead, thus causing
Constipation, - Catarrh of the Stomach,
Sick Headache, I,angour, Pain under the
Right Shoulder, etc.
Mrs. Wesley Estabrooks, Midgic Sta-
tion, N.B., writes: --"Por several years
I had been troubled with pains in the
liver. I have had rnedicine from several'
doctors, but was only relieved for a time
by them, I:tilen tried Milburn's taxa
Liver Pills, and S have had no trouble
with my liver since. I can honestly
recommend them to every person who
has liver trouble."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c
a vial, or 5 vials for 61.00, at all dealers,
oraanailed direct on receipt of price by
The T. Milburn C, ., I,imited, Toronto,
Ont.
McGill's Generous Friend.
The total of Lord Strathcona's
gifts to McGill University, Montreal,
is brought up to $2,275,000 by the
recent announcement of the bequest
in his will. His last gift of $880,000
is the balance of a sum of one mil-
lion dollars which he promised for
the extension of the higher education
of women movement, and which he
donated $120,000 on account in 1890
after the Royal Victoria College for
Women affiliated to McGill had been
built by him' at a cost of $350,000.
During the last fifteen years Lord
Strathcona had paid over regularly
the Interest amounting to $45,000 a
year, upon the promised endowment
fund of $880,000, which will be now
handed to the university authorities
earmarked for the Victoria College.
The check for last year's interest was
mailed to Principal Peterson only a
fewd s
a
y before Lord Strathcona
died.
While the Royal Victoria College,
is the only department of the uni-
vers.lty to benefit by the will, McGill
was very generously treated by Lord
Strathcona in his lifetime. The medi-
cal faculty received $850,000, the
pension fund $50,000, whilst Strath
cone Hall was made possible by his
initial gift of $25,000.
A GREAT CANADIAN POET.
Dr. William Wilfred Campbell' It
Galled the Poet of the Lakes,
Dr. William Wilfred Campbell, the,
Canadian poet and novelist, whose
recent 'book of verse has been well
received by critics and the reading
public generally, comes of famous
literary stock. He is of Scottish and
English descent, being on his fath-
er's side of a cadet branch of the
House of Argyll, descended from the
first Lord Campbell, and ,also of the
same stock as , the poet, Thomas
Campbell, and as .Fielding, the Brit-
ish novelist, says Chesterfield in The
Family Herald. His father, the Rev.
Thomas Swanston Campbell, was a
Church of England clergyman, and
hie mother, Mathilde Frances Camp,
bell, was a daughter of the late Major
Francis Wright, of the Royal Horse
Guards., Dr. Campbell. is 62 years of
age, and was born at Berlin, Ont., and
was destined for the church. In fact,
he was for nix` years an ordained
clergyman, When ordained he took
up parish work in New England, but
three years later .returned to 'Canada,
and was for a time rector of St. Ste-
phen, N.B., retiring from the minis-
try on account of his health, in 1891.1
Dr. Campbell married Mary Louise,
only 'child of the late, Dr. David Dib-
ble, Woodstock, Ont., . and Louise
Mackenzie Macdonald, senior repre-
sentative of the ancient Barons Mac-
kay; of Strathy and Deriot, North Bri-
tain, and 10th in descent through
her maternal grandfatber, and llth
through., her maternal grandmother•
from Robert Stuart, Earl of Orkney,
son of James the V. of Scotland; also
through the same 9th and 10th from
Lady' Jane Gordon, eldest daughter
of the 17th Bari :of Sutherland,
Mention has been made of Dr.
JR CLINTON NEW HILA,
.; ttmu nc1!'0 rent Li 1)nsetll) LO crib ].;like
)f Argyll. As a matter of fact, not
onil are the poet and the duke gear
relations;
they aro -intimate irlend�,
and both keenly` interested w 'ease
other's, literary work. "Upon Dr.
Campbell's last visit -to Europe; tie•
made a tong stay 1 a guest ol'his
distinguished' lsinsm t,,. For many
years Dr. Campbell has been a mem-
ber of the Civil Service, at Ottawa,
and is attached to the Dominion Ar-
chives Bureau, under Dr. Doughty.
He is known to all Canadians as a
writer of English verse, and has been
called The Poet of the Lakes," His
poem, '"Fhe Mother," has been plae-
ed by the Chicago inter-0e,tn
c among
the gems' of English literature. It
has also been • pronounced to: be the
nearest approach to • a great peen
which has appeared for many a long
day, and was referred to in .the Cana-
dian House of. Commons in terms oe
commendation by Sir Wilfrid Laur-
ier. Dr. Campbell has also written
much Imperial verse, and of late has
written considerable fiction. He is -a.
fellow ofthe 'Royal Society of Can-
ada, and is a past vice-president of
the English section, and past !snits',
dent. He is .now secretary of the so,
ciety, He was a member of the Liter-
ary Committee, appointed in connec-
tion with the Quebec Tereonteuary
celebration, and is a councillor of the
Canadian Landmarks Association, He
was a delegate from the Royal Socie-
ty to attend the quarter centenary
of Aberdeen University,.. in 1906, and
was presented to the late Ring Ed-
ward. He received the honorary de-
gree of LL.D. from Aberdeen upon
this occasion. Among Dr. Campbell's'
best known writings are "Lake" Ly-
rics," "The Dread Voyage," "Mordred
and Hildebrand Trag-*les," "Politi-
cal Tragedies\' "Beyond the Hills of
Dr
cam"
"Collected d Yerse, Sa-
gas of Vpoems, B"ritain," 'Ian of the
Oreades," "Canada" (incollaboration
with T. R. Martin, R.C.A.), descrip-
tive ; u
ire
of
Dominion; A Beautiful
Rebel," historical, novel; "The Cana-
dian Lake Region."
Dr. Campbell lectured before the
Imperial Club, London, Eng., on
"The Practical Side of Imperialism,"
in 1904, and was present at the core-
nation of Their Majesties,; in 1911.
lsetieticent inssipacron.
A New Brunswick jury once found I
a prisoner guilty of assault and
robbery, and the late Judge Gregory
sentenced him to five years on the
first count and three on the second.
The clerk of the court arose to re-
peat the sentence, but having taken
a glass too much'he was unable to.
give the total sentence correctly.,
"You," he announced, addressing
the prisoner, "are sentenced to seven
years in the penitentiary,"
"No, that's not right."
"You," making a fresh start, "are
sentenced to nine years."
"No; not right."
"You might as well make it five
Years," said the judge, and the clerk
got through the remainder of the
formula without diliiculty.
"I saved the prisoner three years
by being drunk," he said later, "and
time counts at Dorchester,"—Satur-
day Night,
The family remedy for Coughs and Colds
Shiloh costa" so Biala and does so much I*
Yoke's Life of , , , t s,
Of. all Sir .losepll 'r t+r.,..-
to Canada, perhaps Ole gt l
preparation of the "lag s of ,, •
A. Macdonald." It will ate
main a,classic, among Can vl.e'n
graphtes, because of the in' i t "
light it sheds upon tbe polities,? i i'r
of the Dominion. A companion r“,..;,0
to it Is a collection of Confe0e,. ^r
documents, ine edin.g a diary of nir
Quebec conference, which Is tndls-
pensable to the Tuan who `,ante to
know how we came to be. PIS. Jos-
eph Pope's labors as a public ser-
vant, valuable though- they are, me/
be forgotten. His servicea as the lit-
erary executor of Sir John A. !lav
donald are a permanent part of t. a
life of Canada.
Plano /
FREE of ALL
THREE DISEASES
"Fruit -a -tides" Brought t Him
Pei5 � ect Health
Avow, ONT., May 14111. 1913.
"I am younger since I have been
taking 'Fruit -a -tires'. I was troubled
very badly with Piles, Constipation and.
Stomach Disorder, but I found "F'ruit-
a-tives" was the panacea for the whole
three..
Now I am free of all these diseases
and enjoying perfect health, and .able
to work whenever I like, I''ive years
ago, I started taking "Fruit -a -tires". I
took two every night and they worsted
wonders for me.
No other medicine I could get was so
good and I took lots of different , eine-
dies before I found out how good "•Bruit-
•a-tives" were,
I keep "Fruit-a-tives"Ion hand all the
time, and am never without there. I
even take them with me when I go
motoring, so I can have them handy,
"Pruit-a-tives" are worthy of every good
word I can say about thein. . The fact
that they' cured me of Piles, ems some-
thing to be everlastingly thankful for"
• GEORGE LAUR,
5oc a box, 6 for $2.5o, trialize z
At all dealers or sent on receipt of pr price
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa,
)
! I
1
SUNDAY AY
SCHOOL
Lesson V111. Seoond Quarter,
For May 24, 1914.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Leeson, Luke xvi!, 1-10.
Memory Verses, 3, 4 -Golden' Text, 1,'
Cor. i, 31—Commentary. Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearns.
There is no doubt a connection -al-
ways between every part of the Scrip-
tures and the context, that which goes
before or after, but sometimes it 1s a
little difficult to see it. In all our Bible
study we must rely wholly upon the 1
author, the Holy Spirit, but we are oft -
times slow to hear or see. How much
we do need anointed eyes and ears!
The unavoidable conflict between light
and darkness will always cause '.of-
fenses, so the Pharisees were often of-
fended with Christ (Matt sili, 57).
It had been prophesied of Christ that
He would be a rock of offense to both.
the houses of Israel (Isa. vill, 14), and
so be proved to be according to Rom.
ix, 83 I Cor. 1, 23; I Pet. 11, 8. " Even
John the Baptist seems to have been
offended with Christ (Luke vii, 19-23),
and on that last nigbt He told His dis-
ciples that even though He might allow
them to be put out of the synagogues
and to be tilled they must not be of-
xxvlfended (John svi, 1-3). Yet he told
them that they would be offended be-
canse,of.Him that very night (Matt.
, 31).
There was a time when He said to
Peter, "Get thee behind me, Satan;
thou art an offense unto me, for thou
savourest not the things that be of
xvl,
God,23). bnt those that be of man" ,(Matt.
Perhaps we have here the key to at
least,a part of the whole matter of of-
fenses; the things of God are an of-
fenseto men, and the things of men
are an offense to God, or, as He said in
the context of the last lesson, "That
which is highly esteemed among men
Ss an abomination in the sight of God."
In the first two verses of our lesson
has He a reference to the rich man's
eing an offense, or stumbling block to
e poor beggar, and is the truth the
ame as when He said of Judas Is-
erlot, "It had been good for that man
he had not been born?" (Matt. xvi,
4.)
If any of
our
members should
use us to stumble into hell fire it
b
th
Always Reliable
Relief from the ailments caused
by disordered
stomach,torpidca
liver, irregular bowels is given
-quickly, safely, and assur-
edly—by the'tried and reliable
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Sold everywhere. la boxes, 25 cent&
wonid be better for us not to have
them (Matt. xviii, 8, 9; Mark ix, 43-48).
We must use all care not to be an
'offense to others, even in our eating.
and drinking (Ron). sir, 13, 21; I Cor.
viii, 13). If others offend us we must
forgive them when they repent, even so
often as seven times in a day (verses 3,
4). When Peter asked if he should for-
give as many as seven times our Lord
eL oCell i , II t1, r,i•11
01att, xv!iJ 1 _!i, which I Billie ls;t.lnll
to Inean till the kingiloin r"au'). Illy
completehie fulfillment
If
l the � '
[1. t�
l LII
t t
1
sevens1
of Dan, 1x.-4. Aeell inneed Yor-
giceaess nu often heft we cannot but
eentinually iori re at We eon only
freely =and constantly forgive others
and be kept i rani being a p offense to
others as the live in the Sower of the
reality of the coming kingdom, when
all that offends shall cease to be )batt..
eel, 41). A living faith, for a grain of
mus
turd
seed
suggests s
l'
e s
g t are will50.50111-:
pfish great things (Afiatt, xvii, 20; azi.
21, 22), but who is there who can show
a fulfillment of the words, "All things
whatsoever ye shall eeek in prayer, be-
lieving. ye shall receive?" What is our
difficulty? Why do we not 'know more
of „the power of God and His kingdom
in our lives? Is it because, like the
elder brother, 'we are trying to. do our
duty, but not understanding our
Fathers love nor the abundance that
is ours, saying to Him, "Thou never
gayest me a kid 't'hat I might make
merry with my friends," while He is
saying to us, "Thou art ever with me,
and all that I have is thine?" (Luke
xv, 29, 81.) As the riches of His grace
and glory control us' we shall be less
apt to be offended, even as it is writ-
ten, "Great peace have they who love
the la'w, and nothing shall offend
them" (Ps. axix, 305).
We shall also in the same power be
better able to yield to others, and
"yielding pacifieth great offenses"
(Eccl. x, 4). The love of God, which
in Christ and by virtue of Ells great
sacrifice makes us sure of a welcome
such
as the prodigal received and
of bliss beyond this life such as the
poor beggar entered into, should con-
strain us to have nothing but love for
all, even for those who bate us, if such
there be; the Inde that is land, that suf-
fers long, that seeketh not her own
and is not provoked (II Cor. v, 14, 15;1
Cor: sill, 4-7).,
The word duty, which is found in the
last verse of our lesson, Is not a word
for the believer, for we read that when
we have done our duty we are unpi'oflt-
abi
e servants, and no believer should
be an unprofitable servant. Yet how
often we hear the word in reference to
our daily life, because love is not
known. Imague a man loving his
wife, or a wife her husband, from a
sense of duty. What kind of a home
would that
be? I once heard a sermon.
AT 60 ENJOYING
PERFE T
C HEALTH
Because He Takes GIN PILLS
•
A prominent Consulting Hngineer of
Naw York City, thus heartily endorses
GIN PILLS
29 Broadway, New York.
"I bought some of your GIN PILLS
at Victoria, B.C.; last September. Your.
remedy I find, at 6o years of age, to give
perfectrelief from the Kidney and
Bladder
Troubles incident
nto one of my
age. I urgently recommend GIN PILLS
to friends as being the one thing that
does meood." E. G. WOOD
FORD.
TU12D.
By the time a man or woman is 6e,
the Kidneys and Bladder need a little
help to keep in good workingorder
GIN PILLS are hat theynee. t
PILLS keep the urine vent
L ep neutral prevent
coldsr 1 t
settling on kidneys or bladder
and ward off Rheuruatic attacks.
Remember, every box of GI'N PILLS'
is sold with a positive gualantee to give
perfect satisfaction or; your :money
promptly refunded,
5oc. a box, 6 for $2,so. Sample free if
you write National Drng and Chemical
Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, ry6
vu eery, and It ,naue we 50 'urea 'WV
as soon as I went home 1 took: my Con-
cordance to see what sons really writ-
ten in the Bible about it, and the result
was that I never: use the word in t•ef
ereM'e to the Christian life.
May we so live in the lore of God
teat all that is net love shall be crowd-
ed out of v our • I C
i t'. the life of hems t
made manifest in us the righteousness
and pence and int- to the Bol Spirit
which are cliai'iu'trristles of the king-
dom ever till us (1l (-or. Iv, le, 11; Item.
.115. ilia
SAPPY MOTHERHOOD
The happiness of motherhood istoo often
checked because the mother's strength is
not equal to her cares, while her unselfish
• devotion neglects her own healtb.
It is a duty of husband or friend to see
that she gets the pure medicinal nourish-
ntent in Scott's Emulsion, which is not
a drug or stimulant but nature's con-
centrated oil -food tonic to enrich and en-
liven the blood, strengthen the nervesand
aid thcappetile. Physicians everywhere
prescribe Scott's ETimis ion'for over -
or e L, nervous, tired women; it builds
up and holds u th f
Get Scott's at your nearest drug store.
Thin Store
Recommends
,sew
JAP-A-LAC-•^
the Furniture -Saver
HEN you start on your campaign of
home -beautifying this Spring, don't
just ask for "varnish' — ask far
JAP-A-LAC; and don't be content with
anything but JAP-A-LAC. Always pot
up in Green—Tins, bearing the name "GLID
DEN." Made in 21 beautiful colors, providing for
every, possible requirement of the housewife, ;AP.
A -LAC is indeed a wonder-working aid in
furniture, floors and woodwork "spic and span.", ,
No matter how badly scratched or marred a piece of
furniture may be, a coat of JAP.A-LAC wilt make it look
like new. It covers up the scratches and produces a hem-
tifvl brilliant, durable finish. Quickly and easily applied!
No experience required.
Ask your local hardware store for the JAP A -LAC color.
card and book entitled "A Thousand and One [Ices of
AP -
J A LAC "
In Clinton Jap-a.lac is sold by
ria d r 1a'rth qyn
Made by
The Glidden Varnish Co., Limited, Toronto
Use PURITY FLUa". and do
Your bread, pies, cakes and pastry can
be no better than the flour you use. For
the sake of your family's health and your
reputation as a cook you should always use
PURITY FLOUR.
Tell your grocer that
you want a sack of
PURITY FLOUR.
Give it a fair trial
an actual baking test
--and if it does not
justie :to y;.. ur ba nit ability
• prove to be the best flour you have ever
used your money will be returned.
What more evidence do you'require of
the superior b aking qualities of PURITY
FLOUR ? Doesn't it
stand to reason that
PURITY must be the
best and purest
flour milled? Other-
wise we could never
afford to guarantee it
so liberally. acl
66
More )•aread and Better Brea, '" and—Better'
Sold by Gunn -Langlois, Clinton
S
i t<;,•(•k:Ih'iM1L'+i ;�rl,f,.r t.�: b74lr+l ilV.�.'+'JBi.t omit .. l'.11�Y lig
i )
mil t
t ',I
•aka Je)l }:fir!. 41.1),
Ot �l':^�IM•Yi'
11
0