HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-01-09, Page 7[1>t Cr,tNTord N :Flit
KIBNEYS.
"Fryit-salves Cured Me
Mn. GEO. W. BARKLEV
C87t.,STa,RVIr.I,2y" ONT., AN, 2 th 1
,J s 11 9
'Tor over twenty years, i have been
troubled with Kidney Disease and the
doctors told me• they could do hie no
good. They said my case was incurable
and Iwould suffer all my life. I
doctored with different medical men
and tried many advertised remedies,
but there was none that suited any case. •
Nearly a year ago, I tried"Fruit-a-tives",
I have been using them nearly all the
time since, and am glad to say that I am
cured. I have no trouble now with my
Kidneys and I give "Fruit -a -fives" the
credit of doing what the doctors said
was impossible. I am seventy-six
years old and am in first class health."
GEO. W. BARSLEY.
aoc a box, 6 for $2.s°, trial size es.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
AWATCH is a delicate piece
cif machinery. It -calls for
less attention than most
machinery, but must be cleaned
and oiled occasianally to keep
perfect time.
It
With proper care a Waltham
Watch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It will pay you
o well to let us clean your watch.
every 12 or IS months.
W. • R. COUNTER
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer of
Marriage Licenses.0
MONTREAL:0
't-
:THE
vTHE STANDARD is thi$ National
.efeekly Newspaper bf the Dominion
of Canada. It is national in all its
aims.
It uses the most expensivefengra`ve
hags, procuring the photographs from
all over the world,
, Its articles are carefully selected and
its editorial policy is ;thoroughiy
independent.
A subscription td Thd Standard
costs,S2.00 per year t� any address fn
ganada or Great Britain.
E, TRY IT FOR 1912!
`Montreal Standard Publishing'
Limited, Publishers,
Piano
erasers
7•
shoir/r/rroipesek
askepJ' JliSehal
rfin
.g�
1�eDO1dl: RTY
heir/ whit)
� L
on oath>
fie 0,f the Best
EquiPped
Piano Factories F for was
in . Canada
tl
4Dhfi?'r'ly .Plano ,3io61
Organ Co ,' Lnuitcd
Faetoren and 'lead Office
CLINTON, ONT.
Westerns Branch,
280MA :GRAY ,i STREET,
WINNIPEG, MAN;
auiieu(
. •
SY Ti Onus.Tracy
]Copyright: by McLeod & Allen,a Toronto
at facts through his own spectacles,
,failed to underStand how an intern.
'gent 'girl like his daughter could re-
main in constant association with Via
count Medenham for five days, and
yet not discover; his identity,
ltiorv'.tbau once, indeed, notwith-
'standtng the caution exercised by the
others -engaged' now in a tacit con-
spiracy to dispel memories of a foolish
entanglement from the girl's mind -
the identification of Fitzroy with the
young Viscount trembled on the -very
lip of discovery. Tuns, on Friday,
when they had motored' to Grasmere,
and had gathered before lunch in the
lounge of the 'delightfully old-fash-
ioned Rothay Hotel, Vanrenen hap-
pened to pick up an illustrated paper,
containing a page of pictures of the
Scarland short -horns.
Now, being a busy man, he gave
little heed to the terminological con -
Volutions of names among the British
aristocracyr He had not the slightest
notion that the Marquis of Scarland's
wife was Medenham's sister, and, with
the quick in't'erest of the Stock-
breeder, he pointed out to Mrs. 'Le -
hand an animal that resembled one
of his own pedigree bulls, at present
-waxing fat on the Montana ranch.
For the moment Airs. Lelandherself
had forgotten the relationship be-
tween the, two men.
"I met the Marquis last year at San
Remo," she said heedlessly. "Any-
one more unlike a British peer you
could not imagine. If I remember
rightly, he is a blunt, farmer -like per-
son, but his wife is very charming.
13y the way, who was she?"
Such a question tion could not pass Airs.
Dever unanswered.
Lady.. Betty Fitzroy,' she chirped
inst.,tltly.
Cynthia, who was looking through
the window at the square -towered
church, throned midst the sombel
Yews which ebeitel;, the graves of
Wordsworth and his kin; caught the
odd cenjnnctioit of 'lames -"Betty"
and "Fitzroy."
"Who is that you are speaking of,
father?" she asked, though with a
listless air that Medenham had neve:
seen during any minute of those five
happy days.
"The Marquis of-Scarland-the man
frons whom I bought some cattle a
few years ago," he said, trusting to
the directness .01 the reply to carry
it through unchallenged.
. Cynthia's brows puckered in a re-
flective frown.
"That is odd." she murmured.
"What is odd?" asked her father,
while Mrs. • Leland bent over the
periodical to hide a smile of embar-
rassment.
"Oh, just a curious way of running
in grooves people have in this coun-
try. They call towns after men and
men after towns."
She was about to add that Fitzroy
had told her of a sister Betty who was
married to a man named Scarland,
a breeder of pedigree stock, but check-
ed the impulse. For some reason
known best to her father, he did not
seem to wish any mention to be made
,of the vanished chauffeur, but she did
,not guage the true extent of hie readi-
ness to drop the subject on that oc
casion,
Mrs. Leland looked up, caught his
eye with a smile, and asked how many
miles it was to Thirlmere. Cynthia's
thoughts brooded again on poets and
lonely graves, and the danger passed.
Mrs. Dever, lu these days, had re -
:covered her complacency. The letter
,she wrote from Symon's Yat had
reached Vanrenen from Paris, and
its hearty disapproval of Fitzroy
helped to re-establish his good opin-
rion Of her. She heard constantly, too, i
from Marigny and her son. Both
agreed that the comet -like flight of
:Medenham across their horizon was
'rapidly losing its significance. Still,
:she was not quite happy. Mrs. Le -
land's advent had thrust her into the
background, for the American widow
was rich, good-looking, and cultured,
and the flow of small talk between
the newcomer and Cynthia' left her-
as hopelessly out of range as used
to be the case when that domineering
Medenham would lean back in the
,car and say things beyond her com-
prehension, or murmur them to Cyn-
thia if she happened to be sitting by
his side.
Luncheon had ended, but the clouds
which had been, gathering over the
lake country during the morning
'suddenly poured a deluge over a
thirsty land, Thirlinere and Ulls-
water and the rest of the glories of
'Westmoreland that lay beyond the
Pass of Dunmail Raise were swallowed
up in a fog of rain. Simmonds,.
questioned by the millionaire,' admit-
ted that a weather-beaten native had
Prophesied "a week of it,3 more or
less..
Four : Britons might have sat : down
and played Bridge stolidly, but three
of this quartette were Americans, and
within two hours of the change in the
elements, they were seated in the
'London -bound • train, at Windermere
Station., - -
Not one of them was really dis-
pleased because of this rapid altera-
tion in their plans. Cynthia was 111
.01 ease; Mrs. Leland wished to rejoin
her guests at Trouville; Vaneenen,
who:. was anxious to complete certain
business' negotiations iu Paris, be-
lieved that a 00111131010 "change of
scene and new " interests in life
would speedily bring Cynthia back to
her own cheery self; while Mrs, Devar
though the abandonment of the tour
meant reversion to a cheap boarding-
house, was not sorry that it had'coine
to an end. In London, she would be
more in her element; and, at any rate,
she was beginning to feel cramped
through sitting three in a row in Sitn-
mond's car, after: the luxurious com-
,•fort of two in the • tonneau al the
land by the afternoon service from
!the Gard du Nord, and •was actually
standing ' in the foyer of the hotel
!when Vanrenen entered with the
others. As a result of this meeting,.
the journey to Paris arranged for
,Saturday was postponed'tlu.>Sunday,
and ,on this trivial base was destined:
to be built a very remarkable edifice!
It chanced that Mrs. Leland, ;too,
'decided 10 have a day" in London, and
elle and Cynthia went out early. They
,returned to lunoh at the hotel, and.
'the girl, pleading lack of appetite,
slipped out alone to buy a• copy of
Milton's poems. From the bobltsel-
eer's she wandered' into the Embank
;mut Gardens.
She was• a dutiful daughter,' 'alis
had resolved to obey: without question
her father's. Stern command. not td, en
ter again into communication with e
;man of whom •ile so strongly disap•
;proved.: But she was not'contont, Por
all that, and the dripping trees and
'rain -sodden flowers seemed now to
;accord with' her' distraught mood. The
;fine, though not bright, interval tha-
ihad tempted her forth soon gave Seas
,to.. another, shower, and she ran lot
'shelter into' the Charing Cro^e
'Station of the bvIetroplltan Railway
}She stood in one of the doorways
'looking out disconsolately over the
;river, when a taxicab drove am and
;deposited its occupant at the station.
;Then some unbidden impulse led her
,to hail the driver.
"Take me to Cavendish Square;"
she said,
"What number, miss?" he asked,
"No number, Just drive slowly
'round the square and return to the
,Savoy -Hotel."
He eyed her curiously, but made
no comment. Soon she was speeding
• yup Regent Street, bent on gratifying
;the truly curi6us whim of seeing what
:manner of residence it Was that Fits.
,roy occupied in London. Fate had
,failed in her weaving during the pre
wious evening, but on the present oc•
casion she combined warp and welt
without any error.
The cab was crawling past the Fair
holme mansion, and Cynthia's Aston
;;shed eyes were regarding Its style
and general air of magnificence with
'some degree' of heart sinking for it
'did then seem to be true that Mrs.
•Devar's original estimate of Fitzroy
was correct -when a man sprang out
of another taxi in front of the door,
and glanced at her while in the very
act of running up the steps, -Recog
inition was mutual. Dale muttered
,under his breath a wholly unjustifi-
lable assumption as to his future State,
,halted dubiously, and then signaled to
Cynthia's driver to stop. He strode
!towards her across the road, and
.thrust his head through the open win
d
WMNIIM
Kee nig the ® it
Nature intended that the body should' do its own
repairing -and it would do so were it not for tete
fact that Most of live other than a natural life. '
, Nature didn't intepd that we should' wear corsets, tight collars. 'or
oboes, nor' live in badly ventilated and draughty houses,nor eat and
drink sono of the things that we do, nor ride in street cars when e should' walk.
The consequence ia�that the body when 11 gets out of order must look for g k o out-
side help to make the necessary repairs, .
For weak -stomachs' and the indigestion or dyspepsia resulting, and the multitnde
of diseases following therefrom, no medicine can be more adaptable as a curative
agent then tsR. PIERCE'S CYOL,DEN MEDICAL DISOOV l'iT,
This famous Doctor's prescription has been recommended for over 40 years,"
' and is today just as big a success, •RLestoresa healthyappetite. Cleanser the_ blood.
Strengthens the nerves. - Regulates stomach and, liver, :Demand the r original.
Dry. ..arses Gollele r~ li a� : " �i
a�t� velY
sold €tit irfaaid ox 7t^a.bidt folrsas, by Dealers fa I ealfeirses
`
Send 10 one -cent etnmpe to par cost of mailing enly on a free coos of Dr. Pierce's Com-
mon Sense Medical Adviser, 1001 pages, clothbound.` Address Dr. Pierce,'-13ulfalo, N. Y.
'.B t8t g01.10144111 'tum tK?i! ur. w. cw, h
,..,' S".•rr,3K .11 t�,71l0SO0i...:'0,,101 ',.,
a FRANTIC CHASE IN VAIN.
' So it came to pass:that: on Friday.
evening, while Medenham was driving
from Cavendish Square to Charing
Cross, Cynthia was crossing ;London
on a converging line frons' St. Pancras
to the Savoy Hotel, Strange, indeed,
was the play of Fate's ;shuttle that'
it -should have eo nearly united
t110
unseen threads of their, destinies!
Again, a trifling circumstance -con-
spired to detain 'Vanrenen in London
One of his business associates In Paris,
reel impatient t a
r nde h failure e 1 by e, u t3 of
the great man to return as quickly.
as he had promised, arrived,inlone.
,
• "Of course, miss," he said roughly,
:"you don't know what has happened?"
' "No," she said, too greatly surprised
to resent ]lir strange manner.
'Well," he growled, "somebody's
been nearly killed on your account,
(that's all."
"Somebody," she repeated, and her
lips went white.
"Yes, you ought to guess well
enough who it is. He and that rotten
Frenchman fought a duel this morn-
ing on the sands near Calais, and
Marigny as good as murdered him."
Dale's heart was sore against her
as the cause of his master s plight,
:but even in his owe distress be was
;quick to see the shrinking terror 111
•the girl's eyes.
"Are you speaking of Mr. Fitzroy?"
1she demanded. "Are you telling the,
truth? Oh, for Heaven's sake, man,
tell me what you mean."
"I m what1
say,
eau miss," said lie
more softly. "I have left hint almost
ht death's door in an hotel at Calais.
That damned Frenchman .
!beg your pardon, hiss, but I can't
contain myself, when I think of him -
yen a sword through him this m0rn-
,ing, end would have stilled him out-
=right if he hadn't ben stopped by some
other gentlemen. And now, there he
lis, a -lying in the hotel, with a doctor
Viand a nurse trying to coax the life
back into him, while 1 had to scurry
back here to tell- his people."
Some women might have shrieked
and fainted=not so Cynthia. At that
'instant there was ono thing to be done
;and one only.. She saw the open
;road, and took it without faltering or ,
thought as to the future.
"When is the noxt train to Calais?"
lsbe asked.
• Dale's voice grew even more syn -
;pathetic.
"Was you a -thinking of going to
him, miss?" he asked.
"Would that I oould fly there," she
moaned.
"At nine o'clock to -night, miss.'
"Oh, God!" ' she wailed under her
;breath.
He scratched the back of his ear,
:forr it was by such means that. Dale
!sought' inspiration.
"Dash 'it all!" he cried, "I wish 1
,thad seen you half an hour earlier.
;There is a ,train that leaves' Charing
.Cross at twenty minutes past two, is
goes by way of Folkestone and Bou
hogne anti from Boulonge one can go' ,
:easy to Calais. Anyhow, what's the
use of talk.in'----it is too late."
Cynthia glanced at her watch, .11
'wa,s just twenty-five minutes to three.'
"How far, is Follte,.tone?' was the
immediate demand generated by her -.
practical J mulican brain.
"Seventy -tiro macs," said tho chant '
faun, W13 know 1110 roads oast of Lon
[lour,
Arai allot time docs the boat
lee Ye
A light sriadiated:hie face, and hc.
encore volubly. ,�„'..
"Woeau d0 It lie shouted. "By:
the Lord, we can do it! Are yon
gillYie.?"
(Game? '1'he light that leaped to hal
eyes SSA.+ s'affcient answer. Ile tore
openthe door of the cab, roaring to
the cllivtl; .+ -
"Round ihrt 0015101 to the .right-.
qutcl.--'then into tho • mews at tile •:
.hacks"
Within two minuntes the Ntorcury
was attracting 111e attention of the
t
poIico as it whirled through the leaf!
fie towrtrels'Westminster 11, d ee.
Dalo's lace tree eat'. like a -block of
ermine. ito' heel risked a goad deal
in leaving hie reveler of the point of
loath p t r 'i` , 1'0 V,021
now ricking
More, far sn iii hing back to
Light Engine Fails To Overtake a
Doomed Freight T,ain,
TORONTO. Jan: 6,--A midnight
chase on a light engine to overtake a
freight train, and thus prevent au
impending head-on coltish.il, tank
place from llurketon Jet: to Ponty-
pool, on the C.P.R., shortly after 12
o'clock Sunday Morning; The dis.
trines, nine miles, was too short for
the light engine to -catch up, and de-
spite the frantic efforts made the col-
lision occurred.
The fireman on the eastbnnnd
train, James Adams, 158 Fairview ave-
nue, Toronto, was killed tnetently.
The other members of the crews 11f
both trains jumped, but Ails ni- n!1'
are under double strain -
strength to live and learn and
strength to grow -they must
have nourishment -not over-
loaded stomachs, but con-
centrated nutriment to aid
nature during the growing
period.
The wonderful record of
Scott's Emulsion as a body-
builder bias been proved for
three generations. It strengthens
the, bones; muscles and sinews;
builds the body, creates energy
and vigor; prevents and relieves
colds and fortifies the lungs.
Millions of delicate and un-
developed children have been
made strong, sturdy and hearty
with Scott's Emulsion.
insist on Having SCOTT'S.
Scott shortie,Toronto, Ontario 12 -SS
is:menaay did not necome aware or th0
danger in time to save himself,
The chase through the darkness on
the light engine to avert the collision
was most sensational, and that it
failed was no fault of the' engineer
and fireman who manned it, as they
fired up and pushed the engine on
i to its highest speed. They were urg-
1 ed on and helped by the conductor of
•the train ahead, who had been left on
i the platform at Bur]ceton as his train
I moved out. The engineer seems to
1 have been mislead by the fact' that
the operator bad'two sets of changes
! to give to" the engineer and conductor.
1, The engineer thinking tliel•e was only
a Batch of orders on getting his start-
ed his train off, leaving the conductor
on the platform,
The operator and conductor, on rea-
Iizing that, the other train was ap-
proaching Pontypool, and that there
would surely be a collision, theiighht
of the only possible way to stop one
of the .trains, a
This was by al chase with the light
engine on a siding. and in 0 few min-
utes it was hard en the chase. Every-
thing possible was done to try and sig-
nal the train ahead. The bell was
rung. the whistle blown and red lights
were swung, but none of the stg i:a1s
was observed. As the nine or more
miles between Burketon Junction and
Pontypool had been covered the crew
of the light engine thought they
would prevent the •collision, but things
turned out disastrously.
Two miles east of Pontypool the
two trains met and one fireman was
killed. The engines of both trains
were slightly damaged. Six cars were
else damaged.
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.
Rev. Dr. Gabriel Jnllnetnne, a Civil
War veteran, and till recently rector.
at Holy Trinity, Welland, died in his
70th year.
Farmers from the vicinity of Owen
Sound paraded in nearly 250 sleighs
and cutters, with two bands, in the
interests of local option.
\\'illiam• John Meek, a Lambeth
farmer. died in his buggy, of heart
failure, while driving home with his
wile from a neighbor's.
The Chinese customs revenues for
1012 amounted to 8.40,280,000. This is
a much larger return than in 1011,
which was the best previous record.
The Point Edward wireless station
wi'I rill i,n m,n,v„1 lav cm11,1 His,,, nn_
irs Best to Rei ember
that every organ of the wonderful human body is dependent
upon every other. If your liver goes wrong your blood will
be .impure; if your bowels are inactive your stomach and
digestion will show it. And one trouble leads to another.
$eecham3 494!!a
have become the most famous and the most approved family
remedy in the world. They are known for their wonderful
and unrivaled power to cause regular, natural action of the
liver and bowels. They are gentle, safe but sure. Beecham's
Pills benefit every organ of the body -brighten the eye, clear
the brain, tone the nerves and increase' vigor -because they
Remove the First Cause
of Trouble
Special direction, for women with every box. Sold everywhere. . 25e.
Pas.
cording "to the :latest yeports.. The
Quebec station will he repaired first.
William, the only eon of James
Smillie, near A1vinston, died suddenly
yesterday morning. In mistake he
took carbolic acid in place of medi-
eine..
Field Marshal Count Alfred '-van
Schlieffen, formerly chief of the gen.
eral staff of the "German' army, died
yesterday. Couni von Schlieffen was
in his. 80111 year,.
A rett'dution favoring the installa-
tion of Vie parcel post system with
the establishing of tile rural mai]
routes, will be forwarded' to the Post-
master -General by the Waterloo Counl
ty board of agriculture.
Rapid progress is beingmade with.
the installation of the new telephone
system of train despatching on the
Grand Trunk Railway's main line be,
tween Montreal and Chicago. It may
be completed in seven weeps.
ASTRONOMER DIES.
Or, Lewis Swift Was $, Great Ameri,
can Scientist.
BINGHAMTON, N.Y;,Jan. 6. -Dr
Lewis Swift, America's great astrono:
mer, died et six o'clock Sunday morn
rug at his home in Marathon, neves
recovering consciousness following
stroke of paralysis sustained Nem\
Year's Day. The body will be interred
in the village cemetery.
Dr. Swift was a fellow of the Royal
Astronomical Society of England and
also of Canada, received three go`1d
medals from the Austrian Academy
of Sciences at Vienna for discoveries,
the greatest number ever given to any
one than, and also received the La•
lonse silver medal and 540 francs frons
France for the most rapid discovery
of comets ever made.
Dr. Switf was born in Clarkston,
Monroe County, N.Y., on Feb. 29,
'1820, and Feb. 29, 1908, as he himsell
has written, "Seas my 21st birthday,
not Sly 22nd. because there was nd
leap year in 1900, and 1 went eight
Years without a birthday."
Municipal Power Pays.
-KINGSTON, Jan, 6. -The 'report of
the civic utilities committee, which
will 'be issued in a few creeks, will be
most gratifying. 1t will stow that
advances over last year i.r the output
Of electricity and gas have. been 27
per cent, and 12 per tent: re pcct.ve!y.
Taking this es a basis, it will tinea)
that in- three years' time the plant
will have doubled the output of ,elect
tricity, in 1011.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson IL First Quarter, For
Jan. 12, 1913.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Gen. 11, 4 -25 -Mem.
osy Verses, 16, 17 -Golden Text, Gen,
i, 27 -Commentary 'Prepared by Rev.
D. M. Stearns.
"The central thought of this book is
God. Its one object is to reveal God.
In 'reading it aur chief desire ought to
be to know God." These words I
copied from a Bible in Dr. Andrew
Murray's study in Wellington, South
Africa, in August, 1808, and they help-
ed me, Ile remarked as he saw me
handling that particular Bible: "You
will notice that I have used that copy
of: the Scriptures to mark in it all the
names of Gocl. :That which the holy
Spirit snakes prominent we should and
in the same proportion. Apply this to
the book of Jonah and see thenames
Lord and God forty times and the fish
just four times and make the applica-
tion yourself."
We saw,in last week's lesson the first
section of Scripture, the first name of
Deity, God (or Hebrew "Elohim"),
used just thirty-five times. Now we
have a new name, Lord God (Jehovah
EDlohim), used in this lesson just eleven
times, and when we get the true mean-
ing of .the number eleven we shall be
surprised at the reason why of this.
Last week we saw God, the Creator
(fllohiml. working unhindered. All tea
Cceetliaued next went:
01/
Turn i
•
urs o
c, 3 ,iti-re° e fe, ' 9i
VERY farmer finds himself now and them with a few idle
hours in which both himself and his help must look for -"odd
jobs" to keep them busy. Use these hours to make concrete
fence posts. You can ,make a few at a tilne, storing them until needed. Then
when you want a fence in the new field, your posts -everlasting, concrete posts -
are all ready to .,use. The making of fence posts is only one of scores of every -clay
uses for concrete on the farm described in the book,
What The Farmer � Can Do With Concrete
TE^ -This 160 page hook will be sent, to you free upon request. You do not have to agree
to use cement or place yourself under any other obligation..: Just send us your: name
and address. Address,
Publicity. Manager
nada .1 .
a`�, h
� Coma yl�g?tlllt d-.
S12 HERALD BUILDING, MONTREAL '
THEW you ;buy cement, remember that the farmers ;of Canada
el CO
/aaaaaaaa aaaaaaaa' .„zaaaaaaa �aaaaaaaaaaaaa,: ;rasa/" /Raaf /a
P
b
r 9' have. f ads" Cement ound that "Ca is bee
nt Look for the label orF
every bag and barrel.
000TORSADVISE:
OPERATIONS
Saved by'I;.ydia; E. Pinkh><asng.
Vegetable Compounds.
Swarthtnore, Penn. -" For fifteen
years I suffered untold agony, and for
one period of nearly
two yearsihad beta-
orrhages and the
doctors told nue I.
would have to un-
dergo an operation,
but I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham'a:
Vegetable Com•
pound and ani 1t •;
good health now. I
am all over the'-
Change of Life and
cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Everywoman should take it at
that time. I recommend it to both old.
and young for female troubles, "-Mrs„;.
EMILY SUMMl;RSGILL, Swarthmore, Pe.. .
Canadian Woman's Experience.:
Fort William ; Ont. -"I feel as if I.
could not tell others enough abont the
good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done forme. I was weak
and tired and I could not rest nights. A.
friend recommended your Ciimpound and
I soon gained health and strength and.
could not wish to sleep better. I know
other women who have taken it for the
same purpose and they join me in prole
ing it." -Mrs, WM. A. BUFFY, 631 South.
Viekar Street, Fort Williams, Ontario..
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
nials which we publish are genuine, 1510
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound has the vir-
tue to help these women it will help any
other woman who is suffering in a like
manner? ea ase eel
If you want special advice write to,
Lydia E. Pinkliane Medicine Co. (cpnii-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by- a.
Wonsan and ]geld in strict confidence.
arrarrertrisurn
sign]0caneo 1,,, ore In any name 01'
Deity is but panlal, for now we Ichor,^ -
only in part. Vi'e may always see in,
Elobim God as (locator. Jehovah is
the greatest name in the Bible, used
about 7,000 times, nue in it we may see.
the Creator in special relation to man,.
made originally in His image and to he
restored by redemption by the great
sacrifice of the Creator becoming; 01,
substitute, the one who was and is
and is to be becoming our righteous-
ness, our peace, our shepherd, owe
health, •
In last lesson we saw man, male anal!
female, matte in the image of God and
given dominion over all other crea-
tures. In this lrsson we see these-
things more fully stated, and we are-
told
retold how man Ives mile and where -
placed. In verse 7 we read plainly
that "the Lord God formed man of i is
dust of the ground and breathed into
his nostrils the Ins nth of life, and masa
became a living soul." And to all 't E
babes, the little children, who are nee -
tiler wise nor prudent in the estlmntion-
of the world's scholarship, who receive
the word with meekness, this forever
settles the questiou of hon- man was
made, just as chapter 1, 1, is an end of
ell controversy as to creation.
As to man made in the image of Goi1
(chapter i, 26, 27), we know that ih
Son of God appeared as a man to Abra-
ham, to Josbutt, to Menotti' and other-.,
and if you can receive what some be-
lieve that He took human form hae-
fore 100 made Adam matters are mug
simplified. Lesson verses 21, 22, tell
ho\v woman was made, and to a tiese-
liever all is satisfactory. The mettle
of verse 22 says that the Lord Gird
bnilded a woman, and we shall see the
reason of this. The words of Adam
when Eve was brought to him are
used by Paul in reference to Christ nun
the church in Eph. y, 30-82, and thiie
indeed n great mystery which might:
be understood, but few receive it.
The first Adam and Eve fell and
brought ruin uponthe race and the
earth. The last Adam is the Lord'Irma
heaven, and in this age of His rejse
tion, in the power of His death ani;l:
resurrection, He is by His spirit burin
ing a woman, the church, His live, the!
redeemed from all nations, and she
when completed shall be broug-tat_ -ie.
Frim; there shall be a marriage aecorl8r
ing to Ps, xlv, Matt. xxv, Rev. :gas,, •
and He shall reign and she with Him •
MI ail His enemies shall be subdued
(I Con xv, 22-28). Lesson verses•8, £1, ,
tell of a garden where everything it met.t
have been absolutely perfect and heti 0'
tiful beyond anything we can 'imagines
with all trees pleasant to the sight and
good for food, and a river which Part-
ed and became four risers. In the
midst of the garden were two Special
trees, the tree of life and the tree ccs'
the knowledge of good and evil, 01'
the former they might eat freely be-
fore they sinned, but of the latter they
tem, forbidden to.eat upon pain of
deah.
In these first two chapters of'too Bi -
bit, with its Eden and•gat•clen and Fir
er and ligan in the image n1' God anal
God (no doubt in Raman reran coming'
to walk and tack with ban (111, 3) 110,1'
neither adversary 1101' evil oeuutre.nh,;
we have a ntpst fnsri.nntin- plt.uvc>,'
the like of which is 1101 ticcn agele tiff:'
we come to Ito1 sot, esti, Schen all I;;;
repeated on n ,slander wale. se ttm
Bible la a groat eirele of truth, nervy -
tag tis from the perfect earth Uait :?alt
to the perfect earth 111stt wilt he nada
the kingdom cable's. The 1)1115'00
had no part in lint the letter lie :malt
enjoy with 11111 11 we aro t,, •- i ,, .1 by
Hie p10010) e blond.
Concerning verse 2a,"Slet 111tay sirs
both naked, the team ;nal his sell', .t el
'were not ashamed," Sve know tee.l ltd"
et'etttOtee were elotliett birds. whir
feathers,. sheep with wool, sic., :mil 11
wane imposedhle tiint the hi1111 51 cct'
God's creatures u .rde In Tile .iwn
Mingo sh0uId be absolutely mitten l"
(incl ,the key in I's: 1iv, 2, whore ewe,
wed L cuureruin,1( fled, "Who correlate
thyself with
, lb
iibt 7 with1 * n
t .'
•
\ian made ]q the 1111n';e of (locl must
therefur) 112 1(3 • Wen, Method with listohi
n plen'y or [info, pert of himself, .11se
bttd no !int 'on clothing,