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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-02-13, Page 7,r • Mrs.H, VON ROUEN Not LYN00N,KY.j L' Recommends Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound for Backache, Nervous- ness, Headaches. Lyndon, Ky. - " I have been' taking LydiaE,Pinkham'svegetable Compound for headaches, neuralgia pains, backache, nervousness and a general run down con-' dition of the system, and am entirely re- lieved of these troubles. T recommend your remedies to my friends and give you permission to publish what I write." -Mrs. H. VON Room% Lyndon, Icy. When a woman like Mrs. Von Roden is generous enough to write such a let- ter as the above for publication, she should at least be given credit for a sin- cere desire to help other suffering women, for we assure you there is no other rea-.i son why she should court such publicity. Canadian Woman's Experience: Windsor, Ont.-" The birth of my first child left me a wreck with terrible weak spells, but I am glad t to tell you that I do ..stf 1,�;, not have those weak i spells and I feel like a new woman since • r taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- . ble Compound. I am now well and strong and can do my own housework. Ido not take medicine of any kind. It was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound that restored me to health." - Mrs. ROBERT- FAIRBAIRN, 72 Parent' Avenue, Windsor, Ontario. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (coni] dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. By Rupert. Hughes Novelized from the Comedy of. the Same Name • ILLUSTRATED • rrom Photographs of the May as Produced 5y Henry W. Savage Copyright. 1111, by 11. R, Vly no, The ,porter.' tried to Imitate the Irick bird, and be in two places at once.: The American had a coin in :his hand. The porter caught the gleam of it, and flitted thither: The Yankee lgrowled: "Don't forget that I'm on the train, ;and when we get to 'Frisco there may jbe something more." The ,porter had the coin in his hand. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH A WATCH is a delicate piece 'f machinery. It calls for fess attention than most machinery, but must be cleaned and oi;ed occasionally to keep perfect Milne. With proper care a Waltham Watch will keep perfect time for a lifetime. It will pay yin a well to let us clean your watch every 12 ar 58 months. W. R. COUNTER Jeweler and Optician. Issuer of Marriaf;e Licenses.' ta MONTREAL THE STANDARD Is the' NatiOsal ,Weekly Newspaper of the Dominion of Canada. _ It is national In all its aims. It usestha mosi expensive an e.ve ands, procuring the photographs from all over the world. Its articles are carefully deleeted and its editorial policy, is :thoroughly, independent. A subscription to The Standard costs $2.00 per year, to any address in Oanada or Great Britain. e TRY IT FOR 19121 • s. Montreal Standard Publishing es, Limited, Publishers. TESECUITYI Cenuirte. Carter's' Little Liv;Te Pills. (plant •ear Signature of See Pac.81mIle Wrapper Below. fT rr.email•ndiaL" 'fajgllr ae:tegane Il MEM FOR pIII'INESS. Fop dILIOUSNE$3e FOIL TORRID LIVED° F011 CO1i$TIPATION' FOi� W LOM4 ]KIN:; FOR '111 TNECOMPLEXION MunaIvs tu.ruaa'' GORE 0i10K HFADAGHS. The Porter. Its heft was light. He sighed: "I hope 50." The Englishman was craning his ,head around owlishly to ask: "I say, pawtah, does this train ever get wrecked?" "Well, it hasn't yet," and he mur- mured to the Yankee, "but I bas hopes." The Englishman's voice was queru- ous again. "I say, pawtah, open a window, will you? The air is ghastly, abso-ripping- lutely ghastly." The Yankee growled: •"No wonder we had the Revolution- ary war!" Then he took from his pocket an envelope addressed to Ira Lathrop ac 'Co„ and from the envelope he took a 'contract, and studied it grimly. The envelope bore a Chinese stamp. The porter, as he etruggied with an obstinate window, wondered what .sort of passenger fate would send him ]next. CHAPTER 111. • in Darkest Chicago. The castaways from the wrecked ,taxicab hurried 'along the doleful street. Both of them knew their Chi- cago, but this part of it was not their 'Chicago. ! They hailed a pedestrian, to ask 'where the nearest street car line 'might be, and whither it might run. 'He answered indistinctly from a dis- Mreet distance, as he hastened away. 'Perhaps he thought their„ question 'merely a footpad's introduction to a sandbagging episode. In Chicago at night one never knows. "As near as I can make out what he ?said, Marjorie," the lieutenant pon- dered aloud, "we walk straight ahead :till we come to Umptyump street, and there we find a Rarara car that will take us to Bloptybiop avenue. 1' 'never heard of any such streets, did; ;you 9" "Never," she panted, as she jog-! ;trotted alongside his military pace.' "Let's take the first car we meet, and' ;perhaps the conductor can put us off ;at the street where the minister; !lives." "Perhaps," There was not much ,confidence in that "perhaps." When they reached the street -carred street, they found two tracks, but 'nothing occupying them, as far as, lthey Gould peer either way. A small ;shopkeeper in a ,tiny shop proved to' ;be a delicatessen merchant so bueily ;selling foreign horrors to aliens, that they learned nothing from him. • At length, in the faraway, they', made out a headlight, and heard the' ?grind and squeal of a car. Lieutenant' ;Mallory waited for it, watch in handa gie boosted. Marjorie -s elbow aboard; and bombarded, the conductor.,,witb; 'questions, But the conductor had no( more heard 6f their street than they; had of his. Their agitation did not disturb bis stoic calm, but he invited them to come along to the next cross- Ung, where they could find another carr and more learned conductors; or,i ]what promised bettor, perhaps a cab,] He threw Marjorie into a panic by ordering her to jettison Snoozleums, 'but the lieutenant bought his soul for; 'a small price, and overlooked the fact' ithlt he did not ring up their fares. , The young couple squeezed into a; laeat and talked anxiously in sharp; Whispers. • CASTOR 1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Rave Always Bought Bears the Signature of i 9 Y0 SIJFFER L ALLYR 00 LI -FE" That'sthe what t ig Doctor told. him 11 ' es Cured -a- i t fHim CrtESrgicvll,7;It„ ONT., Jan. 25th 5915 "For over twenty years, I have been troubled with Kidney Disease, and the doctors told inc they could do me no good, and that I would be a sufferer for the rest of my life. I doctored with different medical men and tried many advertised remedies, but none of them suited my case. Nearly•a year ago, I tried "Fruit-n- th-es", Fruit-n-tives", I have been using this fruit medicine nearly all the time since, and am glad to say that I ant cured. I give " Fruit-a-tives'' the credit of doing what the doctors said was impossible. • I am now seventy-six years old, and in first class health" GEE. W. BARKI,EY. In all the world, there is no other remedy that has cured so many cases of so-called "incurable!' kidney disease, as "Fruit -a -fives". Thisfamous fruijmedicine actsdi rectly on the kidneys -healing and strength- ening them -and ridding the system of the waste matter that poisons the blood. Soc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 250. At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. "Wouldn't it be terrible, Harry, It, just as we got to the minister's, we 'should find papa there ahead' of us, ,waiting to forbid the bands, or what- ever it is? Wouldn't it be just ter- rible?" ' "Yes, it would, honey, but It doesn't seem probable. There are thousands of ministers in Chicago. He could never find ours. Fact is, 1. doubt if we find him ourselves." Her clutch tightened till he would ,have winced, if he had not been a soldier, "What do you mean, Harry?" "Well, in the first place, honey, look what time it is. Hardly more than time to get the train, to say nothing of hunting for that preacher and ;standing up through a long rigma- role.' "Why, . Harry Mallory, are you get- ting ready to jilt me?" "Indeed I'IIm not -not for worlds, honey, but I've got to get that train, haven't I?" "Couldn't you wait over one train -- just one tiny little train?" "My own, own honey love, you know it's impossible! You must re- member that I've already waited over three trains while you tried to maize up Your mind." "And you must remember, darling, that it's no easy matter for a girl to decide to sneak away from home and be married secretly, and go all the way out to that hideous Manila, with ho trousseau and no wedding Pres- ents and no anything." "I know it isn't, and I waited pa- tiently while you got up the courage. But now there are no more trains. 1 shudder to think of this train being late. We're not due In San Fran- cisco till Thursday evening, and my transport sails at sunrise Friday morn- ing, Oh, Lorc!, what if' I sboulcl miss that transport! What if I should!" "What if we should miss the min- ister?" "It begins to look a great deal like ,it," "But, Harry, you wouldn't desert 'me now -abandon me to my fate?" "Well, it isn't exactly like abandon- ment, seeing that you could go home to your father and mother in a taxi- cab." She stared at hint in horror•. "So you don't' want me for your wife! You've changed your mind! You're tired of me already! Only an 'hour together, and you're sick of your bargain! You're anxious to get rid ea me! You-" 00h, honey, I want you more than anything else on earth, but I'm a soldier, dearie, a mere lieutenant in the regular army, and I'm the slave of the government. I've gone 'through West Point, and they won't let me re- sign respectably and if I did, we'd :starve. They wouldn't accept my 'resignation, but they'd be willing to 'courtmartial me and dismiss mo from the service in • disgrace. Then you 'wouldn't want to marry me -and l 'shouldn't have any way of supporting you if you did. I only know one ;trade,and that's soldiering., "Don't call it a ,trade, beloved, it's 'the noblest profession In all the world, and you're the noblest soldier that ever was, and in a year or two You'll be the biggest general in the. 'army." r He could not afford to shatter such a devout illusion or quench the light 'of faith in those beloved and loving eyes. He tacitly admitted his ability to be promoted commander-in-chief in a year or two. 1 e allowed that glit- teringpossibility p b2 ity to .• remain, used it as a basis for argument. - "Then, dearest, you :must help me to do my duty." She clasped his upper arm as if it were an altar and she an 1phigenia about to be sacrificed to save the army, And she murmured with utter It'.. the CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, and. BEST HOME DYE, one can buy. Why yon don't even have to know what ICINDof Cloth yourpoods ;he rondo of..•So Mistakes are Impossible. Send for Freo'Coior cord, Story Bookie,and Boeirle giving results of Dyeing over other color*, •The JOHNSON-RICHA5DSON CO., Limited, Ma Ue.I, Gaeade. heroin :7-7- I Will! Do what you gale: with ,•He squeezed her hand between his biceps and his ribs and accepted the offering in a look drenched with grat- itude. Then lie said, matter,of-tactly; "We'll see how much; time we have wheu we get to -whatever the name of that street is,". The car jolted and wailed on its way like . an old drifting i rocking chair. The motorman was in no hur- ry. The passengers seemed, to have no o'ccasi'on for haste. Somebody got on; or got oft, at almost every corner, and paused for conversation while' the car waited pttientiy. But eventu a11y the conductor put his head in and drawled: "Hay! Here's where you get off at They hastened to debark and found themselves in a narrow, gaudily -light- ed "region where they saw , a lordly transfer -distributor, a profound schol- ar in, Chicago streets. ' He ;Informed them that the minister's street lay far back along the path they had. come;. they should have taken a car in the opposite direction, transferred at some remote center, descended at some unheard-of street, • walked three blocjss one tt;Iy and four, another, and there they would have been. Mallory looked : at his watch, and Marjorie's hopes dropped like a Wrecked aeroplane, for he grimly Rolled how long it would take them to reach the railroad station. "Well, you'd ought to make It In forty minutes," the transfer agent Said -and added, cynically, "if the car makes schedule." "Good Lord, the train starts 1n twenty minutes!" "Well, I tell you -take this here green car to Wexford avenoo-there's Initially a taxicab or two standin' ere." • "Thank you. Hop on Marjorla" Marjorie hopped on, and they sat gown, Mallory with eyes and thoughts on nothing but the watch he kept in Ms hand, During this tense journey the glri� Continued next week. • To The Public. 'We are Agents for Parisian Sage, And' we Know the Guarantee Is Genuine, • • PARISIAN Sage, the quick -act- ing hair restorer, is guaranteed - To stop falling hair. To cure donclruff, To euro itching of•the scalp, To make harsh hair soft and luxuriant. To snake hair grow, or money back. It is the most delightful hair dressing made, and is a great favorite with ladies who desire ben utiful and luxuriant hair. Large bottle only 50 cents. The R.T. Booth Co., Ltd.. Port Erie. Ont„ Canadian makers. W. S. R. Holmes, SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson VII.—First Quarter, For Feb. 16, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text.of the Lesson, Gen. xii, 1 -9 -Mem- ory Verses 1 -3 -Golden Text, Gen. xii, 2 -Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. We closed our last lesson by a very brief glance at the fact that when in tbe days of Pelee., son of Eber, the Most High, the possessor of heaven and earth, divided to the nations their inheritance, He set the bounds of the people according to the number of the children of Israel (Gen. x, 25; Deut. xxxii, 8), altbough Israel bad not at that time begun to exist on earth. To- day there is no nation among the na- tions called Israel, but in the sight of God Israel is still a nation and shall never cease to be one, and ere long shall be recognized as such, and her king shall sit on David's throne at Jerusalem and shall be king over all the earth, Icing of kings and Lord of lords (Jer. xxxl, 35-40;111, 17; Zech. xiv, 9; Luke 1. 32, Sal. He will perform tbe truth to Jacob and the mercy to Abraham even as He has sworn (Mie: vil, 20). This Is worth noting now, as we are about to begin the study of the story of Abraham. To those who would dare to question there ever was a man call- ed Abraham we would say -consider Jesus Chris a i Christ and Elie testimony in such passages as. Mattviii, 11, 12; John viii, 50. Tbe number twelve is suggestive of all Israel and of the time when the twelve apostles:' shall sit on twelve thrones, ruling the twelve tribes (Matt. rix. 28: Luke sxii, 30). The seventy nations of Gen. x make us think of the other seventy whom He sent forth after He sent forth the twelve, The Babel story of Gen. xi, 1-9, points ns onward to the consummation of rebel- lion against God before the promises to' Abraham shall be finally fulfilled (see Rev alit; xvtl; xviii). The spirit of Babylon may be found everywhere today and is easily recog- nized :by the principle "Let us make us a name" (Gen. id. 4), instead of "Let us make Him a mime," 1 know well that the wisdom of men, under the name of scholars'sip, new theology, etc., derides a great many things which are plainly writteu in the Scriptures, but I am one of those who believe all things written by `loses and the proph- ets and that there shall be a literal fulfilment of the s:,me, even as Christ Himself taugbf from today's lesson onward we have the story of Abraham, the, friend of God (II Cbron. ax, 7; Ise. xli, 8; Jae, ii, 23), to whom the God of Glory appear- ed and said, "Get 'thee oat of thy coon - cry atm ':annul tuy, Emarca'. auu come into the land which I sb;i,jl show thee," It Is written of hint, "By faith Abra- ham when be was called to go out Into a place which be should ester receive for an Inheritance; obeyed, and he went out, not knowing ;whither he went" (Acts vii; 2, 8;. Heb, xi, 8), He was for more than 150 years contempo- rary with Shem;'the son o't' Noah, anti T. do not cloubt but that he'bnd, heard from him of paradise, ' the flaming sword,: the cherubim, tate future glory of the redeemed. when all creation shall,enjoy tbe benefits of the great i'e- demption-accordin6 'to Rom, viii, 1 v 18-23. 3. See also Tleb. - xi, 10, 13. The great promises of verses 1 to 3 of our lesson were not fulfilled to Abraham in hls lifetime (see Acts vii, 5), and they still await their complete fulfillment, but all that God 11118 said shall come to pass in His time, and all true believers shall see it ' His call was to eorilplete separation from his kindred. but he. took sortie of them with hits, and they seem to have proved a hindrance for a time. Ile did not get beyond Haran till the death of his father (xi, 32). When he entered the land his first resting place was Si. chem, Shechem, in the plain of Moreh. There the Lord appeared unto him and confirmed the promise, "Unto thy seed will I give this land" (verse 7), and there Abraham builded his first altar in the land unto the Lord. This seems to have been the Lord's first ap- pearanectohim since He called him to leave his native land. He had not been fully obedient. and revelations of the Lord require obedience on our part. Tbe Canaanite was in possession of the land and knew not the God of Abram, but this gave Abram the opportunity to bear witness to the true God, and also to manifest his faith and patience. His next resting place was between Bethel and Ai, and there also he build - ed an altar unto the Lord and wbrship- ed Him (verse 8). This was all as it should be and a testimony to the liv- ing and true God in the presence of the heathen who dwelt in the land. He continued bis journey southward, and from verse 9 we may gathera good saying for our daily life, "going on still." 1t should always be so with the believer, or, as in II Sam. v, 00, margin, "going and growing," or, es in Ezek. xii, 7, "an enlarging and a wind- ing about, still upward, e • a by the midst" The rest of this lesson chap- ter is not so good a record. The going down to Egypt because of a famine in the ]and does not look like confidence in God, and it did not turn but well, for it led to deceit on the part ofAbram and Sara in the presence of the Egypti#Ins, and we read of no altar unto the Lord in the land of Egypt. Deceit is :11 wens wrong. and we can never afford to omit the altar unto the I.,ord. It is not for no to condemn. Are we with our Increased light dolna better? Rare we put away from us all deceit and lying? UgInIisconf44o1" 114RIIgd d4gdgpolgpgb4dqR°g441g14p4gqqqdqqCB4iq611iBg411i d4dgFg444G4dEl4gq>IdqiBil� % '�"� T' ,OMAN',S delicate system requires .tti!•d'?11rI� t more than ordinary care and at. p tentiou -mor 'care B And attention than ,Il'aU it is given by the average woman, glt:.,f r FrlUrnali Neglect it and ills soon creep in, and the look of old age, sometimes quickly, sometimes gradually follows. That backache, so common among women, brings with it the sunken chest, the ti Headache, tired muscles, crew's=feet, and soon the youthful bodyis no more youth- idg in appearance -and all because of lack o. attention, There is no reason why you should he so unfortunate, when you have at your disposal a remedy such as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription-recommegded - for over 40 years as a remedy for ailments' peculiar to women. We have thou- sande uponthousandsof testimonials on file -the accumulation of 40 years -testifying to its effect. d0.8 aril n 4 • • *10 civ.'rsrAk'vwA.4,1fld 1'r: p iveness. Neither narcotics nor alcohol aro tb be found in this famous prescription. Regulates irregularities. Corrects displacements. Overcomes painful periods. Tones up nerves, Brings about Perfect health. .Sold by dealers is medicines, in liquid or tablet form. Dr. Pierce'° Medical Adviser, ncwfy re. ;Used up-to-date edition, answers hosts C of delicate Questions about which every woman,einpte or'anarried ought to know.. 5 r t. r55. r .t s ccn roar, u,1-', Fait rite ; rescri ?•li°tion =_ O 1BIImmiiii111iiiiiimuliun114 inii11mI1i1111411i11i11t111I u iI1111111 1 1 111 11I1111111N© rireman es From Burns. BELEVILLE, Feb. 10. -On Jan. 23, Gordon Jamieson, a G.T.R. fireman, was frightfully burned in an accident, which occurred to a freight train at Medoc Junction, on the line of the Grand Trunk Railway. He passed away in the hospital here on Satur- day. He was an Englishman, 19 years old, and had no relatives in this. country. An inquest will be held. Narrowly Escaped Drowning. BELLEVILLE, Feb. 10. -Gordon Weese and his cousin, Gretta Weese, both of Prince Edward County, on Friday night, while driving on the bay, lost their way owing to a blind- ing snowstorm. The horse broke through the ice and was drowned, and the young couple had a narrow es- cape. The animal was valued at $250, Child's Miraculous' Escape. KINGSTON, Feb. 10 Margaret Gil- mour, aged four, deaf and dumb, was struck by a street car and had a mi- raculous escape. She was carried a block on the fender and suffered ser - ions injuries to the head. This is the second time she has been struck by a oar. COLN NOT LET ANYONE TALK TO NER SHE WAS 5® NERVOUS. Diseases of the nervous system are very common, All the organs of the body may be sound while the nervous system is all upset, on account of the troubles and worry which fall to the lot of one who has to look after the troubles incident to housekeeping, and when the nerves become unstrung the heart is also effected. In Milburn's Heart and Nerve. Pills ie combined a treatment that will cure all forms of nervous disorder as well as act on the heart itself, and for this reason we would highly recommend them to all run down women. Mrs. Wm. Smith, Terra Nova, Ont., writes: -"I wish to tell you that I have used Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. 1 was so nervous I could hardly let any- one talk to me until a neighbour told me to try your Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I got three boxes and did not have to get any more as they completely cured my nervous system." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are for sale at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, 3 boxes for 51.25. The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. Reduce Your "Feed" Bills by using Caldwell's Molasses 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 cereal -makes other "Feed" more palatable and digestible. Molasses Meal is 84% pure Cane Mo- lasses -16% an edible moss selected because of its known digestible action. You might as well save money and increase the value of your stock by using Caldwell's Molasses Meal. If your feedman cannot supply you -write to us -write anyhow! 31 THE CALDWELL FEED CO., Limited, DUNDAS; .E• -HO pp s. OCES� Argidif DPt es - ONTARIO ••ee96/0000000 a 4) 0®o•® • • 0 • • • • 0 • e • • • 0 Dee • • •• •41®Qtdega!).6.�$iQ® Q18�Q4so • r!4o 8.�i e e ,t;!iy:i,, i?Yk.'.a ;,•s• ace : Ott 00 RQ,�P•0t1 gic•SCt90• ar0o• •.••. • m,6 t• ® CD G367e to ate aha ads a a> eye co ea, an*. taa�e•oe 1t,a•.o.•. .a••...................... m o •• o••• a• o• o tee • o D o e®e atemeessaleaferaueseeedeoel il t5Waetael Cl,03t Ce•tA,eo4►®4,eee ma •ere,aoasee1m®ma°eeesseatrameam ®o ea9e®lAoQ®e1o®•••o•ge0e•mts9m•••e•I•s••om 8 ®•m •w •s o •o Go. ao®eoae••a. • oo oo..• • s•,e•sdtase•os•••ets•®•• oressen•senes•60•666.6 sr. Pd006•006•41/0••••••1401P07, s®••0ei41/a•••:s•ais1P0, dg••ts••s•ssosss•®•s• o: esitolitopeeotisesesse•: 1000 •• • CO• si• .% T • ETHE • • DOTS FEBRUARY 'lir T FUN - TO .e WASH Washing Powder $200.00 8N CASH AN ;i PRIZES First Prize $10. in Cash. Second Prize $5. in Cash. Third Prize $3. in Cash. Next Five Prizes each $2. in Cash. Next Twenty Five Prizes each $1. in Cash and ONE THOUSAND PRIZES IN NEW AND USEFUL KITCHEN UTENSILS To bo given as follows: - 100. PRIZES to the 1st ,eo correct answers received by us on Wed Feb. Sth, 100 PRIZES. to the 1st goo correct answers received by us on Wed. Feb. 12th. 100 PRIZES to the ,st mo correct answers received by us on Wed,, Feb. 19th. Send in as many replies as you like, but all answers must reach us by three o'clock on Saturday, March 1st. All the replies will be thoroughly shaken together and the first thirty three correct replies will receive the cash prizes in the order drawn and the next Seven hundred will each receive a useful Kitchen Utensil. 1033 Prizes. Answer Today. You know how good Fun -To -Wash is? The prizes are awarded on the same strictly honorably methods employed in the manu- facture of Fun -To -Wash, The Only Conditions. • With each reply must he enclosed one "Mammy Head" cut from a sc. or roc, package of Fun -To -Wash Washing Powder, and not more than one answer to be enclosed in each envelope, Each contestant receiving a utensil prize during the month milk seal in another answer to enable hem to compete nr the Februart. cash prizes drawn on March ,st. Ba careful to address l.ontcsh Department. STANDISH MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED. 11 Colborne Street - Toronto. Winners in January Fun -to -Wash Contest First Prize : $10,00 Second Prize : 57,00. I'- Third Prize :$4,00. Mrs. V. Freeman, 580 Concord Mrs, George H. Robbins, 582 King Mrs, i0. E. Whitaker, 340 Colborne' St,, London. St., Brantford. Ave., Toronto, • Fourth Prize : $3,00. Miss C. C. Willis, 5141-2 St, Clarens Ave„ Toronto, :FT. M. Poster, Scotland, Ont. E. Noble, 315 'Roncesvalles Ave„ N. Toronto, Elgin Snider, 131 Beach Ave., To- ronto, Joseph Ti, Barber. R.R. No.1, Pe- trolea, Ont. Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Arkona, Ont. 'Vitas Irene Main, Canada Bnsiness College, 'Hamilton. Mrs. W.A., Dewar, 158 Gilmour Ave. West, Toronto. Mrs. Mhos. Aver, Box 341,Paris, Ont. Mrs. Alex, McPherson, Exeter, On Mrs. 'W.J•. Grummett, 89 Waterloo St., Brantford. Helen Ewart, 25 Brittannia St„ Stratford. Mrs. Magahey, 100 Bradford St., Barrie, Ont, Hazel 1Badgley, Box 134, Lucan, Ont, Miss Estelle Stenhouse, 100 Queen St. N., 'Hamilton. Archie McLean, Box 202 Wood- stock, Ont, Mrs. W. °F, !Scott, 301 Dover- court Rd., overcourtRd., Toronto. . Miss Muriel. Rex, Dundas, Ont. Ont Miss Nellie Leach, Kingsville, Miss Rita Wingrove, Barrie, Ont, Edith Lefler, 287 Wellinton St, Brantford. Mrs. John Campbell, 229 Nelson St., Sarnia. Miss Mavis Tnrbayne, 57 Marina- duke St., ;Torontot STANDISH MANUFACTU Mrs, W, I. MeDuffee, 650 George St., Peterboro, Ten Prizes $2,00 Each Mrs. Henry Logan, Lock Box 115, Dunnville, ,Ont. Mrs. Walter Misener, 18 Baillie St„ Hamilton, M. F. 'Hewitson, 103 Peter St•, To- ronto, !Fifty -,six Trizes, $1,00 Each. Mrs, Wes-tcott, 11 Globe Ave, To- ronto, Mrs. R. C, Hull, 76 Finkle St., Woodstock. Christy McCollum, Mt. Brydges, Ont, Mrs, Burley, 141 Front St., Sarnia, Ont, 'Kathleen Alison, 139 Wellington St., Galt. Mamye Smith, 200 Rectory St,. London, .Ont. Mrs, Keedwell, Woodbridge, ,Ont, Mrs, Rhoda Arnold, 42.Boultbee Ave., Toronto. • Miss Hattie Whitby, Smithtown, Peterboro, Ont. Mrs. Albert Davis, 160 Ross St., St. Thomas. Mrs. R. Will, Norwich, Ont. Tena Martin, Box 122 St. Mary's, Ont, Miss M ,McCreith, 11 McKenzie St., (Galt, Ont, Miss: Ethel Hack, R. R.No.2,St, Catharines, Ont. Isabel Love, 28 Bruce St., Lon- don, Ont. Ida Thompson, 12,Omemee St., St.'Thomas. Mrs. A, Willis, 23 Florence SI., To- ronto, Mrs, '11. Barer]:, Bennett St, Gode- rich,',Ont. RING CO., ` Limited. ' --- Miss Lisette Schafer, 86 Louisa St., Berlin. Miss Lettie Martin, 85 West Ave, N.,'H'amilton, Mrs. (Rev.) H. B. Jahnston, Wash - ago, ;Ont. Mrs, D.'G0 oer Brantford, Ont.' 16 Edward St„ Mrs. Fred Kennard, 92 E. Gore St., Stratford. Mrs. B. Fisher, 104 Metcalf St., Guelph, Ont. ' W. T. Dolamore, 56 King St., E., Chatham, Ont. Mrs. Samuel Reeves, 16 Colahie St., Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Burley, Barton Ave., Mt. Dennis, Out, Mrs, R. Hanna, Sox 99,.0. A. C. Guelph, Ont. R. Dille, 134 Incltbury St., :FTamil- ton, ,Ont. Mrs, John Pollard, Burgessville, Ont. Charles .Trotman, Ingersoll, Out. Mrs, James Myles, Box 144llespe- ler, Ont. • Mrs L.'C,;Bulloclt, Doon, ,Ont. Mrs. P. McIntosh, Orillia, Ont. Mrs. Albert Adair, R. R. No. 2, Lambeth, Ont, Mr. George Grey. 47 Lake St., St. Catharines, Ont, Mrs, W.M. Hunte]', 256 Conduit St., Toronto, ;Ont, Mrs. Jack Spring, 16 Ki'tcher Ave., London, Ont. Miss Ethel Lowe, 13 Albert South, Lindsay, Ont. n Colborne Street Toronto