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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-01-23, Page 7'CLINTON NEW ERA , "ORONTO WOMAN WELL AGAIN reed From Bearing Down Pains, Backache and Pain in Side by Lydia E. Pink - Compound. Toronto,Ont— "Last October, I wrote eyelet,. for advice as I was completely run ! ..., down, had bearing down sensation in the lower part of bow- els, backache, and pain in the side. I also suffered terribly from gas. I took Lydia. E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound nd am now entirely free from pain in back and bowels and am stronger in every say., I recpmmend Lydia E. Pinkham's lorneibund highly to all expectant moth - ."—Mrs. E. WANDBY, 92 Logan Ave - e, Toronto, Ontario. Consider Well This Advice. No woman suffering from any form of emale troubles should lose hope until e has given Lydia E. Pinkham a Veg- table Compound a fair trial. This famous rernedy, the medicinal in - d tents of which are derived from no- ' e roots and herbs, has for nearly forty ears proved to, be a most valuable tonic d invigorator of the fetnale organism. owen residing in almost every city lid 'town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mas s., for ad- vice. Your letter will beopeued, read aud, answered by a woman, land held in strict confidence. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH A WATCH is a delicate piece ot machinery. It calls for , lass attention theta mos; knachinery, but must be cleaned • and oiled Occaseanalle to keep perfect time. With proper care -a 'Waltham Watch will keep perfect time for a lifetime. It will pay yell & well to let us clean your watch every 12 or IS months. ehauffeur By LOuis Tracy PoPyright by MeLeo d & Allen, Towonito and wale -dowered wife; such a one, ini fact, as you managed to snap up un- der my very nose. • • , With a thou,sand compliments, I am, Yours very eincerely, Edouard 'IVIarigay. P,S.—Devar went "steerage" to the United. States when he heard of oer affair. He thought it was all up with you, and with hint The wretch!" murmured Cynthia. "Cap he really believe even yet that 'Would have married him?" "I don't care tuppence what he bee Heves," oiled Meclenham, giving her reassuring hug. "Indeed, I have a mied to write and ask him how much he owes in that hotel. Don't you see,. my dear, that if it hadn't been for Merigne there was e chance that I mighthave left you at Bristol." "Never!" cooed Cynthia. ! "Well, now I have got,aou, I am' begiening to imagine all sorts of ter- rible possibilities which Might have parted us. 1 remember thinking, when my foot slipped . . ." "Oh, don't:" she murmured: "I can't. bear to hear of that.. Bometimes/ la, Calais, I awoke screaming, and then I knew I had seen it in My dreams. . ..There, you have seisterreeged W. R. COUNTER Jeweler awl Optician. ‘1°\ Issuer of Ma rriaze Licenses.rj WM ;74 tit) c•i MONTREAL :THE STANDARD Is thd Natioical eekly Newspaper a the Dominion f Canada. _ It 19 national In .all its s. It uses the Most expensive' engrev- pigs, procuring the photographs from 1 over the world. Its articles are carefully selected and s editorial policy. is thoroughly dependerit. A subscription. td The Standard este $2.00 per year to any address in pada or Great Britain. (ie 0 TRY IT FOR: 1912! ,Montreal Standard Publishing Ce.14 P. Limited, Publishers. ,thy hat! . . , But I don't think much of your budget, anyhow; mine. is agreat 'deal more to the point. My, father told methis morning that be! IS mere he will feel very lonely now. He never meant, he said, to put any-; One in, nay dear mother's place, but; he will mit.s me so greatly --that, p01 - baps, Mrs. Leland—" By Sove," cried Medenham, "that will be splendid! I like Mrs. Leland. At one time, do you know, 1 rather, fancied he might become ray sten- Mother, now it seems I shall have to, greet her as a 'mother-in-law. he INGS bbuna to come into the family one way or another. When is it to be?" • ' Cynthia 'faughed delightedly. "Father looked eo confused whetvl asked him, Say, wouldn't it be a joke,. if Simmonds brought them to Scarland Towers One clay, and they were an- nounced by some solemn footman as and Mrs. Vanrenen ? "Cynthia, you know," he teased her, ee don't know, but I am a good gues- ser," oho said. And she was. The End. "Tee, le smosomemariamsemeee BLOCKING TIETORI How Sir James Whitney Guillo- tined Assessmene Act. HE IGNORED THE INQUIRY N. W. Rowell -at Bright Tells His Audience That the Premier Would Not Hear the Facts But. Killed the Measure Because "There Was No Demand For It".-- • —Proves Demand Is Real. BRIGHT, Ont., Jan. 20.—"Why are we felted to obey the autocratic as- sumption of a dictator?" asked N. W. Rowell, K.C., leader of the Liberal Oppositeon in Ontario, at a meeting • here. which is the north border town of his own oonstituency. He assailed Sir James Whitney for what the speaker termed his reactionary meth- ods on the question of assessment re- feree. and declared the writing was on the wall for all opponents of need- ed tax reform. Mr. Rowell deplored what be ehar- acterized as the tendency of the pre - mit -administration to belittle eelf- ttoverianent and to hold baek reforms for no perticular reasom "'Why can- not as have this legislation in thio Province?" he a:kited. Wliy e a no we have it?" he reiterated. ;mad op - pietism "Cannotewe inaintee our i/Wil affairs? Are net we supposed to legie- late for ourselyee? The reasons are that we leave a dietat a who Le deter- mined to force hie nwn whine, and fancies upon us but hae no ear for public needs. How long are the peo- ple going to stand it? We have never been subjeeted anew]) systems siece the days of the Family Compact. "We had experts imperir before our House committee the the express pur- pose of telling us hew we could elim- Mate the grievances voiced all over the country, but Sir lames Nelutney Was away on a holiday, and unfortun- ately he came back before we had come to that stage where we could heve handed, in a recommendation to the Government. He was in the Par- liament building while these men were giving evidence, but did not bother himself to hear them, until one morning he called, and practical- ly ordered the oommittee to throw out the bills." , Mr. Rowellaread a long list of neumes of cities, towns and townships, there being 217 bodies of different shades ot opinion, 119 labor orgimiza- tions, 169 newspapers, Conservative and Liberal. "And yet," he said, "Sir James says there is no demand: These petitions have been filed at the Par- liament buildings, and he can see them if he, will take the trouble, lelustnet that man be :blind to these appals of the people But he doesn't stay there, ha says, 'you don't need it. There is no demand for it, if the assessors in the province would pro- perly administer the ace." E. W, Nesbitt, M.P., aLso addressed the meeting. CAfiTin ITTLE IVER PILLS. cea C Slott Readaehe ancrrolleve all the troubles in& dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain In the Side, &a. While their most xeraarkable SUCCOSB hasbeen ehown In curing aleadeche, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in CODE tipation curing/learner venting this anncying complain t,while they also correct all disorders of Mc stomach, stima I ate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cored •- rAchetheywouidee almost pricelesstOthosewho 143-afferfrom thisdistreasing complaint; butfortn. their goodness doesnotend here,and those who once try theini will findthese little pills vale. jable In so many ways that they will not be VI- )ing to do without them. •Bataf ter all sick head Is thebatie of 50110111 live8 'that here is whore we make oar great boast. 0115 91115 emelt while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small anf very easy to take. One or two pills Make a dose. Whey arettrletly vegetable and do not gripe or jnrge, but by their gentle action teepee au who Q earn Ist mozoort co.. NEW n. C. f tel loto, 1111•NOM.111.• Chicago Garment Workers May Strike. CHICAGO, San. 20.—Threats of 40,000 Chicago garrhent workers to Walk opt in sympathy with the New York strikers' became positive Satur- day. A strike committee, composed of 'business agents of local unions, was appointed and empowered to manage the details. At ,a mass , meeting of non-union garment workers, 200 recruits pledged themselves to join the organized work. ere in case of a strike. Union organ- izers are said to be working in many big garment factories, urging non- unien employes to juin the organize. ewe. CONDUCTOR KILe_ED, Violent Start of His Engine Proved Death of Geo. Pennock. CONSTIPATION CURED BY BABY'S OWN TABLETS Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicine a mother can use to relieve her little ones from constipation and all other stomach and iowell troubles. They .act as a gentle lax- ative are pleasant to take and are absolutely safe. Concerning them Mrs. Phihippe, St. Pierre, St. Perpe- tue, ()nee says; "My baby was bad Ily constipated and was cross all the time. Nothing I gave her seem ed to do any good till 1 beganBaby's Own Tablets, They are the best medicine in the world for little ones and quickly relieved my baby." The Tablets are sold by medicine deal ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co Brockville, Ont. BROCKVILLE, Jan. - 20—George Pennock, a G.T.R. conductor, residing in Brookville, was killed yesterday morning a few miles west of Thousand Island Junction. The engineer mistaking the sm. prech of a west bound train for a signal to stop, applied the emergenny brakes. A few seconds later, noticing his mistake, he opened the throttle wide again. In the meantime Pen- nock had gone to the door of his ca- boose to throw out a fuzee to flag No. 8 exprese, following closely. The sudden shook of getting under motion, threw him violently against the railing'breaking his ribs which pun,ctemed the heart7 and lunge, caus- ing instant death. Pennock's body was picked up be - tweet!' the tracks. Ile was one of the oldest conductors in this section of the line. He laves a widow and grown up family. SUFFERED AGONY FROM DYSPEPSIA "Frult-a-fives" Makes Wonderful Cure IC C. STIRLING, ESQ. ' • Gr.,zncon, ONT., Aug. isth. 1911. "Sc much has been said and written about `Trott -salves" that it might seem un necessary for me to adcl m y experience.' But "Bruit-a-tives" were so beneficial to me when I suffered With distressing Dyspepsia, 'that I feel called upon to inform you of the remarkable and satisfactory results I have had from using them. Dyspepsia and Indigestion as everyone knows, can give yon more uncomfort- able hours and days than most common complaints. "I am glad to be •able to say to you that although in the past I suffered excruciating agony with Dyspepsia, lam now in perfect health: "Fruit-a-tives" accomplished the desired result and I have -to thank them for my very favorable and satisfactory state of health" N C. STIRLING. . • Why don't you try "Fruit-a-tives"? soc a box,6 for ems°, trial size, aec. At all dealrs or sent on receipt of prim by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, LET MURDEREleS SUICIDE. Utah Man Has Suggestion Regarding Capital Punishment. ycm are familiar with its ac- tien and the exact condition of your patient. ' Don't administer medicine on the "gun shot" plan. Don't be continuailY dosing your horse; keep him well by proper care. Don't elip your horse and leave him unprotected while net in motion. Don't leave the shoes on a horse longer than five or six weeks without resetting. - 'Don't allow the blacksmith to rasp the hoof wall or otherwise multhace the hoof in shoeing. Don't shoe with calks Aimless abso- lutely necessary. , Don't leave'the grain bin where the horse can get 16 it, should he become untied. Don't allow the horse to stand in a draught. Don't wash the horse's legs; curry them when du. Don't put chains behind the horses to keep them from backing, out of the stall. Don't allow the horse to drink too much waterat one tithe, Don't feed irregularY. Don't water horses et public water- ing troughs. ' Don't tty to doctor a glandered Don't fence your ferms with barb wire if you can afford a better way. The mysterious actions of a horee which whirls and bites hineseff sav- agely are due endoiebtedly to the presence of worms in unusuel num- bers. The rubbing of the tail is an- othersymptom. Az wise course of treatment is to give a pint of raw oil or fop" drams of aloes in a hall. Af- ter it has ceased to act give a, vernal. fuge. SALT LANE CITY, Jan. 20.—The method to be used hereafter in execut- ing criminals in the State of Utah, has become a topic widely discussed sinee the Legislature convened two -veeles ago. The latest idea expressed is that condemned criminals be allowed to take their own lives after they have exhausted every mea.ns to have the death sentence sot aside. The state law now provides that condemned criminals be executed either by shooting or hanging, the choice to be made by the persons to be executed.. Gevereor Spry, in his message to the Legishiture, has re- eommended that the state adopt the electric chair. J edge Thomas Marion- °aux, an attorney cif Lille city, has • ' issued a statement in which be sets forth the advantages of the Chinese gaieleee-e:rea—e—ageireierreareigeoesaa eustoms, permitting rt condemned eir criminal te commit etheale. er a'nd Impert 'Health is wealth—except far the doctor. --- Perhaps a mollycoddle is a male manicure artist. , It takes a genius to save money or write, good poetry. A girl may toss her head even -if she de/A throw a stone. She is a smart girl who can trans- form a yawn into a smile, • iWhen a woman looks at her watch she guesses what time itis, • Sometimes -an old man doesn't use glasses; he drinks from a bottle. 1 ---- l The weather man is frequently reminded that the unexpected happens, . 1 A two-faced person makes a specialty of manufacturing bare- faced lies. I It's easy for a man to resist temp- tation—if he has something tetter in sight, NAVAL BILL LAID OVER. Measure Wel Not Come Up For De - bate This Week. • OTTAWA, Jan. 20.—The Cabinet sat practically all' day Satuecley, bet P1e- mier Borden had no announcement to make at its elose. There will be no naval talk thiFj week, end there is practically no, change in the political situation at least upon the surface. Tuesday is meationed as the day when the oppoei- ton will hold a caucus to diecuss the party's future attitade towards the leave bill, but this by no means is definite accoecling to Liberals who .were about the lobbies last night, Premier Borden has a slight attack of influenza and will likely kept out of the House for a few dap. --- Many a girl fails to select the right husband, because ehe's afraid of being left. • "Know thyself I" and you will probably not feel proud of the ac- quaintance. Even the man evho wants the earth doesn't care to have it thrown at him in the form of mud. Figuratively speaking, an old bachelor nearly always hugs him- self when he sees a poor, meek - looking man trying to quite a squalling infant. FIREBUG BY TRADE HOW OLD ABE YOU BY . YOUR HAIR. 'SToil may be 39111 years, hut if you are baldheadedor gray„vou cannot prevent people from think - you are years older, Dandruff is the root of all hair evils, Hit were not for the little destructive germs working with a persistency worthy of a better cause there would he no baldness. PARISIAN' Sage, Canada's great- est hair restorer, will keep you looking young and attractive. It is guaranteed by W. S RaHol- mes to make haiv grow and stop falling hair; to cues dandri uff n .two weeks; to -stop itching of the scalp almost instantly. PARISIAN Sage is the most in- vigorating, satisfying, and pleas- ant hair dressing made; it makes the hair soft, luxuriant and hand- some; 11 19 especially praieed by Women who love beautiful hair. 60 cents a bottle, , "Izzy the Painter" Took Orders on the Corner of Street. CHICAGO'S • ARSON TRUST Amazing Revelations of the Extent to Which Arson Is Carried on Are Giv- en by Isador Stein, the Informer, Who Says He Had Orders From at Least a Thousand Persons To Start Fires For Them. NEW YORK, jan. 20.—Acklitions 10 the striking revelationfor which ar- son for profit is practiced in %his city, furnished by "Izze the Painter," the convict firebug informer, were made by him yesterday to the district 'attorney, whose office spent a busy Sunday preparing for the examination of witnesses in the "arson trust" in- vestigation by the grand jury to -day when more indictments may be re- turn -ed. "Izzy," who is more formally known es Isador Stein, continues th tell of fires that lie • made throughout the city, giving fads end oireumstances with the greptest detail and ticcuracy, says a statelnent from Assistant Dis- t/net Attorney Weller last night. The a.ceuracy of so many of Stein's state- ments es shove by comparison with the official records, is gratifying to the proseetnine officials as making easier the task of securing necessary correhorative evidence againet men. "higher up" in the "trest." Stein, whe, according to the authori- ties, bas -confessed to setting more titan fifty fires, told the district at- torney that the vicinity of a fire en- gine house was preferred as the loca- tion of -a fire, Mr. Weiler's statement said, as when no alarm was turned in. it took longer for information about the fire to get to the fire marshall's. office giving time for the odor of eaSo- line or benzine used by the firebug to disappear. Stein says that more than 100 people have asked him to make fires for them since he came to this city in 1907, the statement adds. "Stein says that while standing on the street corner, two er three people each day would ask him to make a fire for them." In one case a map told Stein that he wanted to have a fin, but that he could not have it until the fallowing week, because he wanted to move out his new piano. Accordingly the piano was moved out and' Stein went ahead. "Don'ts" In Horse Care Don't water a horse soon after feed- ing him grain. Don't feed a large quantity of hay to a home that is afaicted with the heaves. Don't change the grain ration ab- ruptly. . Don't keep idle horses on full feed of grain. Don't tern horses to a straw stack and eemerit them to get a living, keep in condi tion, anclevith certainty escape impaction of the bowels. Don't fail to have your horses' teeth examined once a year. Don't drive overheated horse through a stesam of cold water, ani by no means allow them to driok while in this condition. Don't feed wheat or barley to horses when oats and corn are available. 'Don't allow your mares or cows to deliver their young in a dirty barn yard, Don't feed your horses when they are tired, especially grain. Don't wait tilleyour mare 15 81118081 dead, at time of foaling, before calling a veterinarian. , • Don't administer medicine to the Pure food law advocates in Japan horse, or any ether animal, through recently discovered that much rice the nose; neater° never intended it that was adulterated With quartz eand to increase its weights, Don't administer any drug to an an - Reduce' Your "Feed" Bills by using Cal Moltasse. Meal • The quantity an animal eats counts for very little —it's the amount it digests which tells in class andvalue. Caldwell's Molasses Meal lowers"Feed" Bills. It takes the place of an equal quantity of eereal—makes other "Feed" IllOre palatable and digestible, Molasses Meal is 84% pure Cane Mo- lasses -16% art edible moss selected because of its known 'digestible action. You might as well save money arid increase the value- of your stock by using Caldwell's Molasses Meal. If your feedman cannot supply you—write to us—write anyhow! THE CALDWELL FEED CO., Limited, OR! Te‘L11:°11:6;!eti,et)'' --enocesne Atoi4fil1tf pp tr,ptit,- DUNDAS, ONTARIO smolsomear mialmoramx.euramlamo, Page 7 "BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER" Without good red biped a man has a weak heart and poor nerves. Thinness of the blood, or anaemia, is common in young folks as well as old. Especially is It the case with those Who Work in illy ventilated factories—or those who are shut , up indoors In winter time with a coal stove burning LIP the oXygen or emitting carbonic (oxide) gas. This blood, or blood winch lacks Me red blood coniuscleS, In anaemic people may have been caused by lack of good I res'a air breathed into lungs, or by poor digestion or dyspepsia. Sometimes people suffer Intense: pain over the heart which is not heart disease rg.t all, but caused by Indigestion. Whatever the eattse, there's just ono remedy that you can turn to—knowing that it has given satisfaction,for over he'rears. , DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL ISCOVERY Is a MOM cleanser and alterative that starts the liver and stomach into vigorous action, It thus assists the body to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the heart--nerves—brain and organs of the body. The organs Work smoothly like tnachjnery running In oll. You feel clean, strong and strenuous Instead of tired, weak and faint. Nowadays you can obtain 'Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery Tablets, as well as the liquid form from all Medicine dealers, or tablets by mail, prepaid in 51 or 50c size. Adress R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. =DR. PIERCE'S GREAT 1008 PAGE ILLUSTRATED COMMON SENSE MEDICAL/ , ADVISER WILL BB SENT FREE; CLOTH BOUND FOR 50 ONE-CSPIT STAMPS. ironworkers To Meet In Indianapolis, INDIANATOLIS, Jan. •20.—The an- nual oonvention of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iroeveorkers will be beld here Feb. 24, it was announced Saturday by J. E. MeClory, acting secretary - treasurer. The convention was to have been held in Milwaukee last, September, but was postponed becamee of the trials od thirty-two labor leaders in the "dynamite conspiracy." At the convention questions arising out of the convictions of the leaders will be considered. STRICKEN WITH LEPROSY, Sir George Turner Has Given Up Life to the Sufferers. LONDON, lam 20.—Although Sir George Turner is afflicted with lep- rosy ,as the result of his heroic selfsacriffee he has no intention of aban- doning active work among the suffer- ers of the disease. He has decided to devote the remainder of his life to lepers and has offend his servicies to the mission to lepers in India and the East, but 11 19 felt there is greater scope for his work in South Africa, where he knows all the conditions. He will probably return to that field of labor. He is full of brave hope to do something inore for his fellew-sel- reran. . Sir George Turnerr_interviewed, said his treatment of lepers so far had been on the general principle of milking the Jepers more comfortable and in retarding the advance of the disease. There was a great possibility, however, that 001115 remedy might he founta "Generally speaking," he said, 'people have a very erroneous idea with regard to the contagiousness of leprosy. 111 my opinion leproey usu- ally. if net 54) 015108, is eprend by con- tagion. but meet lepers are not nearly so dangerous to the public as, a per- son sulfa:lig from Chicago's Arson Trust. CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Revelations Saturday in an all -day investigation of the "arson truse" by the states at- torney concerned at least five persons in a fire fraud scheme, which involv- ed several big fires in Chicago and other cities. A number of witnesses were examined and their testimony will be presented to the grand eary. Included in the list of suspected men in Benjamin Fink, alias Finkel- stein, alias Franklin now in custody under suspicion of being one of the leaders of a nation-wide gang of in, cendiaries. REFORMS FOR SPAIN. Premier Romenoes' Program Is a Very Liberal One. MADRID, Jan. 20.—Count Alvaro de Romanoes, the new Peemier, will publish his program as soon as the King'returns from e hunting trip in Geamada. The program, which is strongly marked by liberal tendencies, es understood to oompxise oomplete reeonstruation of the associations' bill, after negotiations with the Vati- can, complete religious freedom, se- cularcization of the cemeteries, obla gatory civil marriage, a diminution of the number of notneleetive sanatore a.nd a corresponding increase of elec- tive senators, abolition of the death penalty, freedom of education, in- creased salaries for teachers, impale tame public improvements, the crea- tionof a second squadron of the fleet a,nd various measuass to improve tiltur condition of the wocking classes. Woman and Babes Burned. ELIZABETH, N. J., jam 20,—In a fire believed to be of incendiary origin in a frame tenement house here yes- terday, a woman and her two thildren were trapped on the third floor , anti bunted to death, Two men were M- etered, one probably mortalla, by iumping from a third storey wiedow. Mrs. Louis Simbro and her two daughters, two months aim 101.12 lean of age respectively, axe dead. Refeal, Murillo, a boarder, is in the hospiesi in a critical condition. The charred bodies el mcither end children were found in the ruine Women's Best Interests demand that every woman should Sparc herself unnatural suffering by obtaining safe and proper help when physical ills and nervous depression occur. When ailments and suffering come to you remem- ber there is one safe, effective gentle and well -tried remedy— of' special value to women. Beecham's Pills remove the cause of suffering; they clear the system end by their tonic, helpful action relieve you of headaches, back- aches lassitude and nerve rebellion. Try a few doses and know the difference—know how Beecham's Pills will help your feelings; how they strengthen, invigorate Preserve and Protect Every woman should be sure to read the special directions with every box. Sold everywhere, la boxes, 25e. iite, the Lima) or IA , It is impossible to know God or to approach 111ro or to worebip Him ex- ce'pt through Jesus Christeven as He said, "No num cometb ante the leather , but by me," and again, "Neither know- eth any man the, Faber save the Son and be io whomsoever the Son wilt re- veal Him" (John xiv, (1; Matt, xl, 27). All religions are either _a worship of demons or of Cod, according to Deut.. email, 17; 1 Cor. x, 20, and it is certain- ly startang te think -of the multitudes wbo, think that they are worshiping God. while in truth it is the way of Cain. because Jesus is not accepted as God, and God's way of salvation is eg: nored. The only way of approaeleto God is plainly taught in Gen. ile 21, as stated in last -week's lesson. Beth Cala and Abel and all the other Ode dren and grandchildren of Adam and Eve knew tbe way for Adam would not fail to teach them, but some, like Abel, accepted God's way, while oth- ers. like Cain, listened to the adver- sary and rejected the sacrilice and were therefore rejected by God. Cain and Abel are used as illustrations of all the rest_ The Pharisee and publi- can of Luke 10-14, show the same contrast. All who think that they are good enough and moral and honest and good citizens and not sinners, like some others, and thus go about to es- tablish their own righteousness and will not submit to the righteousness of God (Rom. x, 8) are on the line of Cain. Those who confess their sins and plead for mercy because of redemp- tion are sure to get it. The preseuce of tbe Lord was manifest in the flam- ing sword at tbe east of the garden ur Eden. There, or as near as Possible to it, these brothers came. like others, to -worship God. Abel came in God'e appointed way with the stieritice for sin, for "11 is the blood that maketb au atonement" nue "Nen:iota shedding of blood is no remiesion" (Lev. sell, 11; Heb. ix, 22e Cain brought a more beautful offering than Abele bet there was no sacrifice for sin, no shedding of blood, no submission or obedieece to God. Tbe one was accepted, the other rejected. but how could they ta? 4.5 we search the Scriptures to see how God accepted sacrific0 we learu from Lev. ix, 24; Jude. vl, 21; 1 Kings xviii, 38; Il Chron. vii, I, that Ilis method was to send fire from beaven to con- sume the offering. As we see tbese two men and their offerings in the presence of the flam- ing sn'oed we must conclude that the fire touched Abel's offering and con - pinned it, width Cain's offering re- mained untouched. Tbe sword of di- vine justice demauding a sacrifice for sin Is no doubt referred to in Zech. xiii, 7, illustratea in Abeabam with the fire and tbe knife, and in the four passages Just referred to, and fulfilled 012 Gol- gotha, SUNDAY SCHOOL In the Lord's word to Cain in verse 7 the words "Sin lieth at the door" are, by Young translated "A. sin offering is crouching." He could easily have ob- tained a lamb Inc an offering, but that Would have been an acknowledgment that his younger brother was right, and his pride and his rebellious heartevould not suffer him so to do. See him by his lie to God in Terse 0 still further confessing himself a child of tbe devil, the father of lies (John viii, 44). By his further word "Am I my brother's keeper?"' be represents all who care not for the welfare of others, but self- ishly seek only their own. In Ex. xii, 4, our neighbor is the 0550 - with whom :we can share the Iamb; in the good Samaritan story it is, the. one in distress of any kind whom we - may help. Note in verse 10 how the. Voice of his brother's blood cried unto/ the Lord, and what shall be said of the blood shed on Golgotha, which is' ever crying in salvation for those who hear, but in vengeance for those who refuse? (II Thess. 1, 7,9.) tiny the tAi-O Lesson IV.—First Quarter,. For questions of Gen, iil, 9; iv, 9, hold us Jan. 26, 1913• in the power 01 ±110 Holy Spirit, "Where art thou?" "Where is thy brother?" The only way in which Cale could go ont from the presence of the Lord (verse 16) was by going away from the place of Ms manifested pres- ence to the garden of Eden- ' SUFFERED FROM Catarrh of the Stomach TH.E INTERNATIONAL KRIES. Text of the Lesson, Gen. iv, 1-15—Mem- ory Verses, 9, 10—Golden Text, i John iii, 15 — CommentaryPrepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Having seen in our lost lesson the entrance of sin into this world and the love of God to sinners manifested le His seeking -and finding and saving Ens _ erring ones and revealing to them life Catarrh of the Stomach is generally plan of redemption by the shedding of caused from some interference with ethe blood of' an'ilmocentsubstItute;tyPifY' action of the liver, and is a malady that Ing the sacrifice to be offered in due affects the whole body. time on Golgotha, even the sacrifice of . Some symptonas are burning pain in Himself, the Lamb slain from the the stomach, constant vomiting, abnor- foundation of the world" (Rev. iii, S), mai thirst, incessant reaching, etc. OA We now see in Cain and Abel samples the first signs of any of these symptoms of all disobedient 1551(1 obedient people Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills should be --the ungodly, who listen 16 and follow token. They are a specific for all dis- the devil, and the godly, who believe orders arising from wrong action of the and obey God. Our Lord Himself liver. spoke of Abel as a righteous man, Mr. Michael Miller, Ellerslie, Alta., whereas Cate 11 said to be "of that writes:—"I take Pleasure in writing you wicked one," and 0 woe is Pronounced concerning the great value Thrive received ills upon such as go m tbe way of (lain by using Milburn's Laxa-Liver P ..e. for _ catarrh of the starnaoh, with which i (Matt. exile 85; 1 John iii, 12; Jude 11). have been a sufferer Ifor thirty years. I All religions lied religious people are used four vials and they completely either of (Jain or Abel. Tbe devil is cured me." very religious and will tolerate and Price, 25 cents a vial, 5 vials for $1,00 even eueourage every kind of religion, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt that does not stand upon the great of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, atoxiement. des nrecions blood pf the Toronto, Ont. • - For Thirty Years.