HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-06-12, Page 7L°l O, CIiIN:LUN 1,1/1w
cRiTica� TE
OF .TOA WS LJFE
From 40 to 50 Years of Age.
How It May Be Passed
in Safety.
So. Wellington„ 13. C. —"For a yeardur-
ing the Change of Life I was all run
down. I was really
too weak to walk and
was very despondent
4 and thought I was
going to die, but af-
ter taking Lydia E.
Pinliham's Vegeta-
ble Compound and
Mood Purifier rn y
health and strength
returned.Iam ver
Y
'sthankfullo you and
praise yourmedicine.
I have advised see eral women who suf-
fered as'I die) to trjypur remedies. You
may publish this if you wish." --Are.
DAVID R. Moxlis, South Wellington,
Vancouver Island, B. C.
No other medicine for woman's ills has
received such wide -spread and unquali-
fied endorsement, We know of no other
medicine which has such a record of suc-
cess as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound. For more than 30 years
it has been the standard remedy for wo-
man's ills such as inflammation, ulcera-
tion, tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains and nervous prostration, and wo
believe it is unequalled for women dur-
ing
the period of change of life.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E.Pinkloam's Vegeta-
ble Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E. PinkltanaMedi cine Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The word, "tweed," as applied to
cloth, really means "twilled," and hag
nothing to do with the River Tweed,
although, much Scotch tweed is made
in the basin of that river.
Westminster Clock
Westminster clock is .regulated by
electric machinery from Greenwich,
and has a special contrivance for mak-
ing the first blow of the hour striate
exactly at the right time.
Army of Dressmakers
In the United Kingdom, where there
are _no fewer than 010;000 women
dressmakers, there are more women
workers in proportion to population
than in, any other country hi the
world.
Exports Increased
During the year 1002, exports from
the United Kingdom were valued $30
per head of population; by Last year
this figure bad increased to $50.
Valuable Stamps
Some postage stamps of the King
Edward period already have attained
a degree of rarity, making them valu-
able to collectors.
11
t
,)
161
rill s l6
Mist Deese elierrattr..re og
Foe t'ec.,r,r:".tic : ger':&^,stir
ury mr5m,i ortd atc,cusy
t,o trac as r.r
l4 :4AgIL
e: LIVER.
C� ^i f lyl''�l �iss61d..
rata 1:?1,%CI3Ptlf LEXIElla
P9ce 4:1'71477(777.4"..:
4 t4 1 NATURC.
a6 Cenv I S''a ro,.71 w. e.._.rtr,,,,,r,,r'irsrerr'rr5e'm%(i
GUrF1. 11CIe HEADACHE.
,t�
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
LiWATCIT is a delicate piece
of machinery. It calls for
less attention than most
machinery, but must be;cleaned
and oiled occasignallr to keep
perfect time. •
With proper care a Waltham.
Watcli will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It will pay you
well to let us clean your watch
every 12 or IS months.
W. R. "COUNTER
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer of
Marriage Licenses.
acme 'o a W eoeoco occee on owo
se
000600000000110•00000060001111
The doleful Mallory was on his way
to, join the "club." Grossing the ves-
tibule he had met the conductor, and
bad ventured to quiz him along the
old lines:
"Excuse be, haven't you taken any
clergymen on board this train yet?"
"Devil a one." •
"Don't you ever carry any preachers
on this road?"
"Usually we get one Cr two. Laet
trip we carried a whole , Methodist
Convention."
"A whole convention last trip! Just
my luck!"
The unenlightened conductor turned
to call back: "Say, up in the forward
car : 'we get a couple of undertakers
They be of any use to you?".
"Not yet."
Than Mallory dawdled on into the
emoting room, where he found • his
own porter, ivho explained that he
had been "promoted to the bottlerY." .
"Do wo collie to a Station stop
scon?" Mallory asked.
"Wen, not for a considerable inter-
val. Do you want to get out and walk ..
up and down?"
"I don't," said Mall r taking y, to kin" � from
uui?ar this coat Snoozleums, whom he
hall snittggled past the new conductor.
"ateanwhile, Porter, could . you give
him something to eat to distract
him 1"
The porter grinned, and picking up
a bill of fare held it out. "I got a
ineenuel• It ain't written in dog, but
you can explain it to him. What would
yo' canine desialt, sah?"
Snoozleums put out a paw and Mal-
lory read what it indicated: "He says
he'd like a filet Chateaubriand,-but if
you have any old -bones, he'll take.
those." The porter gathered Snoozle-
ums in and disappeared with him into
the buffet, Mallory .calling after him:
"Don't let the: conductor see him."
Dr. Temple advanced on the dis-
consolate youth with au effort at
cheer: "How is our bridegroom this
beautiful afternoon?"
Mallory glanced at his costume: "I
reel like a 'rainbow gone wrong. Just
my luck to have to borrow from
everybody. Look at me! This collar
of Mr. Welington's makes me feel like
a peanut in a rubber tire." He turned
to Fosdick.
"I say, Mr. Fosdick, what size col-
lar do you wear?"
"Fourteen and a half," said Fosdick.
• "Fourteen and a half! -why don't
you get a neck? You haven't got a
plain white shirt, ,have you? Our
English friend lent me this, but it's
purple, and Mr. Ashton's socks are
maroon, and this peacock blue tie is
very unhappy."
• "I think I can fit you out," said Fos-
dick.
"And if you had an extra pair of
socks," Mallory pleaded -"just one
air of unemotional socks.
e
"I'll show you my repertoire."
"All right, I'll see You later. Then
e went up to 'Wellington, with much
esitance of manner. "By the way,
Mr. Wellington, do you suppose Mrs.
Wellington could lend Miss—Mrs.—
could lend Marjorie some—some-"
Wellington waved him aside with
anagnificent scorn: "I am no longer
in Mrs. Wellington's confidence."
• "Oh, excuse me," said Mallory. I3e
had noted that the Wellingtons occu-
pied separate corhpartments, but for
all he knew their reason was as ro-
mantic as his own.
CHAPTER XXIII.
Through a Tunnel.
Mrs. Jimniio Wellington, who , had
traveled much abroad and learned in
England the habit of smoking in the
corridors of expensive hotels, had ac-
quired also the habit, as travelers do,
•of calling England freer than Amer-
ica. She determined to clo her share
'toward the education of her native
country, and chose, for her topic, to-
becco as a feminine accomplishment.
She had grown indifferent to stares
'and audible comment and she could
fight a protesting head . waiter to a
standstill. If monuments and tablets
are ever erected to the first woman
who smoke i publicly in this place or
)lsat, Mrs,Jimmie Wellington will be
variously remembered and occupy a
large place in historical record.
The n s confines.. of the women's
room on the eleeping car soon palled
on her, awl elm objected' to smoking
there evcc,'t when she felt the added
luxury of keeping eonle other woman
outside—fuming, but not smoking.
And now Mrs, Jimmie had staked out
a claim on the observation platform,
She sat there, puffing like a major -
general, and in one portion of Ne-
braska two farmers fell off their agri-
cultural vehicles at the sight of her
cigar -smoke trailing after the train.
In Wyoming three cowboys followed
her for a mile, yipping. and howling
their compliments.
Feeling the smoke mood coming on,
.Mrs. Wellington invited Mrs. Temple
to smoke with her, but Mrs. Temple
:felt a reminiscent qualm at the very
;thought, so Mrs. Jimmie sauntered
out alone, to the great surprise of
,Ira Lathrop, whose motto was, "Two
,heads are better than one," and who
,was apparently willing to wait till
'Anne Gattle's head grew on his
'shoulder.
• "I trust I don't intrude," Mrs. Well-
ington said.
"Oh, no. Oh, yes." Anne gasped in
fiery confusionas she fled into the
car, followed by the purple -faced Ira,
who slammed the door with a growl:
"That Wellington woman would break
up anything,t'
The prim, little missionary toppled
into the nearest chair: "Oh, Ira, what
will she think?"
"She can't think!" Ira grumbled.
"In a little while she'll know."
"Don't you think we'd better tell
everybody before they begin to talk?'
Ira glowed with pride at the
:thought and murmured with all thea
A CRLAT 3ELIEVER' sv0o11
di /,
1,
INNLesson Xi.—Seconal Quarter, For
June 15, 1913.
Well Known Ontario
Merchant Has Faith Because
"Fruit-a-tives" Cured' Him
-11R- JAMES sosoc.
Bnostrrn, ON's., 21used rat. Text.
"Fruit-a-tiVes has made' a complete
clue in my case of Rheumatism, that
had at least five year% standing before.
I commenced the treatment. The
trouble was principally in my right hip
and shoulder, the pain from it was
almost unendurable. Not being able
to slse,p 00 that side, if I chanced to
turn ou my right side while asleep, the
pain would immediately awaken me.
This kept up until I started taking
"leruit-actives"..1 started by taking
one or two tablets with a large glass of
water, in the morning before •breakfast
and experienced pronounced relief very l
shortly. After a continued treatment
forabout six months, I was cured and
am now in firstclass health. This, I
attribute to my persistent use of "Fruit-
a-tives" and I heartily recommend your
remedy to any Rheumatic sufferers."
JAMES DOBSON.
5oc. a box, 6 for -$2.5o -trial size, 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt
of price by Fruit-a-tives I,imited,Ottawa.
;ardor of a senile Romeo: "I suppose
,so, ducky darling. I'll ,break. it -1
,mean I'll tell it to the men, and you
.tell the women."
"All right, dear, I'll obey you," she
!answered, meekly.
"Obey mei" Ira laughed with boy-
ish swagger. "And you a mission-
ary!"
' "Well, I've converted one heathen,
.anyway," said Anne as she darted
down the corridor, followed by Ira,
;who announced his intention to "go
to the baggage car and dig up his old'
Prince .Albert,"
In their flight forward they passed
the mysterious woman in the state-
room. They were too full of their
own mystery to give thought to hers.
'Mrs. Fosdick went timidly prowling
toward the observation car, suspect -
ling everybody to be a spy, as Mallory
;suspected everybody to be .a clergy -
:man In disguise.
As she ,hole along the corridor
:past the men's clubroom she saw her
husband—her here -and -there husband
wearily counting the telegraph
`posts and summing them up into
miles. She tapped on the glass and
signalled to him, then passed on.
He answered with a look, then pre-
tended not to have noticed, and wait-
ed a. few moments before he rose with
an elaborate air of carelessness. Ile
beckoned the porter and said:
"Let me know the moment we en-
ter Utah, will you?"
"Yassah. We'll be comin' along
right soon now. We got to pass
through the big Aspen tunnel, after
that, Info' long, We splounce into old
Utah."
"Don't forget," said Fosdick, as he
sauntered out. Ashton perked up his
ears at the promise of a tunnel and
;kept his eye on Isis watch.
' Fosdick entered the observation
room with a hungry look . in his
luscious eyes. His now -and -then wife
put up a warning finger to indicate
Mrs. Whitcomb's presence at the
writing desk.
i Fosdicl'e smile froze into a smirk
of formality and he tried to chill his
tone as if he were speaking to a total
stranger.
"Good afternoon."
Mrs. Fosdick answered with equal
ice: "Good afternoon. Won't you sit
down?"
"Thanks. • Very picturesque scen-
ery, isn't it?"
' "Isn't it?" Fosdick seated himself,
,looked about ca tfousiy, noted that
'Mrs. Whitcomb t was apparently ab -
teethed in her letter, then lowered his
voice confidentially, His face kept up'
a strained pretense of indifference,'
but his whisper was passionate with'
longing:,
"Has my Boor' little wifey missed
her poor old hubby?"
"Oh, so muchi" she whispered.1
"Has poor little hubby missed his,
poor old wife?"
"Horribly. Was she lonesome 1n
that dismal Stateroom all by her-
self?"
"Oh, so miserable!- I can't stand it
:much longer."
Fosdick's face blazed with good
news: "In just a little while we come
to. the Utah line—then we're safe.
• "God bless rtitan!"
The rapture died from her face as
she caught sight of Dr. Temple, who
happened to stroll in and go to the
bookshelves, and taking out a book
happened to glance near-sightedly her
way.
'Be careful of that man, dearte,'
Mrs, Fosdick hissed out ofd one side
of her mouth. "He's a very strange
!character."
Her husband was infected with her
!own terror, He asked, huskily: "What
'do you think he is?" ,
"A detective! I'm sure he's watch-
ing us. He followed you right in
;here." I
"We'll be very cautious—till we get
lto Utah."
The old clergyman, a little fuzzy in
:brain from his debut in beer, contin-
ued innocently to confirm the appear-
!ance of a detective by drifting aim-
dessly about. He was looking for his
Wife, but he kept glancing at the un-
easy 1'osdicke. He went to the •door,
,Continued next week
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES,
Tet of the Lesson, Gen. Ave, 1-12,.
Memory Verses, 8.10—Golden Text,
Rom. vii, 28—Commentary. Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns,
This is the only lesson assigned in
the remaining five chepters•ot Genesis,
and while giving some attention to
"Jacob before I'baraoh," the lesson
title, we must consider as many as
possible of many most important
things of all these chapters. 1t is worth
while to notice wben Jacob is so called
and. when he is called Israel, the old
name end the new, remembering the
when and wherefore of the Change.'
Being convinced by. the sight of the
wagons that Joseph still lived, be start-
ed on his journey to Egypt and at
Beersheba offered sacrifices unto God.
Thus began, with the entrance into
Egypt of these seventy souls, the ful,
811ment of the word of the Lord to
Abram, "Thy seed shall be a stranger
in a land that is not theirs" (Gear
w, 13, 14). The other end of the prom-
ise, "Afterward shall they come out
with great substance," seems to have
been so real to Jacob that as Israel,
be saki to Joseph before he died, "Be-
hold, Idle, but God shall be with you
and bring you again unto the land of
your fathers" (xlvili, 21). When Jo•
seph died, over fifty years later, he
said• to his brethren: "I die, and God
will surely visit yon and bring you out
of this land. * * ' And ye shall car-
ry up my bones from hence" (1. 24,
25). When Jacob and all hls household
drew near to Egypt he sent Judah to
advise Joseph and to direct his way.
And again we think of Him who came
from Judah, who only can direct our
way.
Joseph, being tiles advised of his fa
flier's arrival at Goshen, went in his
chariot to meet his father and present-
ed himself unto him (slri, 20), and
who can tell what is so briefly summed
tip In the words. "Ile fell ou his neck
and wept on his ueck a good while?"
What a meeting It must have been
after twenty-two years of separation.
and Joseph all that time supposed by
his father' to be dead! Now he receives
him back from the dead and finds him
railer over all Egypt and n savior o1
multitudes In all lands as well as of
himself and his household. What a
day it will be when the nation of Is•
r•ael shall loot upon Elim whom they
crucified and find in Him not only their
own Messiah, but the one who will
bring salvation to all nations!
As Joseph's brethren found him mar•
sled, so Israel shall see their Messiah
associated with His bride, the church,
for "when Christ, our life, shall ap-
pear, then shall we also nppear with
Him In glory" (Col. 111, 4).
it seems to me that there are jest
two prominent things in the lesson
verses of today—Pharaoh bestowing
the best of all the land of Egypt upon
Joseph's father and brethren and 3a -
sob's reply to the question of Phnrnoh,
'flow old art Ilion?' (Verses O. 0, 114
Because of the death and resurrection
of the Lord Jeans all who truly receive
Bios and thus become His brethren
are blessed with all things in Him. and
believing this mattes os strangers and
pilgrims here and fills ns with a sense
of our own unworthiness (I Pet. 11, 11).
So Joseph nourished his father and
his brethren and all their households
during all the remaining years of fam-
ine (verse 12). and Jacob lived in the
land of Egypt seventeen years. Jacob
therefore had Joseph with him the
first and last seventeen years. the first
seventeen of Joseph's life and the last
seventeen of Jacob's life (ssxvi1, 2;
mini, 28). It is worth while to-consid•
er the seven weepings of Joseph, but 1
think the last is in some respects the
most touching. He hacl nourished his
brethren and their families for seven
teen years, having fully assured them
of his forgiveness at the beginning of
that period, but now, their father be•
ing dead, they say "he will certainly
requite us all the evil which we did
unto him." So they send a messenger
asking hire to forgive their trespass
and their sin and the evil which they
did unto him (1, 15-17).
Joseph wept when they spake unto
him. \Vas there ever anything so mean
and contemptible as such conduct? Yet
see his most Cbristlike words in 1. 19•
21. Ile reassured them and comfort -
el them and spoke kindly unto them,
What shall we say of those who, hay.
ing come to Christ and received Him
as their Saviour, will not take His
word for it that He has freely and
fully forgiven all their sins and will
remember them no more, but seem to
be ever in doubt concerning their ae'
ceptance? In Jacob's farewell predlc•
tions to his sous concerning the Iasi
clays note the pre-eminence of Judah
concerning the Messiah (xlix, 10).and
the wondrous typical suggestiveness In
the portion concerning Joseph (xlix. 22.
20, The stone of Israel" carries us
on to Isa. xxvili, 16; Ps. csviii, 22;
Matt. xxi, 42; Eph. if, 20i i Pet, 11, 6-8;
Dan, 11, 35, 45.. ''Separate from his
brethren" is repeated in the farewell
blessings of Moses (Dent. xxxiii, 161
find wondrously -links. Joseph with
Christ. "A frnitrel bough by a well.
whose branches run over the wall"
metres us think of rhesus and the Sar
ninrittn woman atNob's well and all
that it su gests. The last words in
Genesis, a coffin in Egypt," and the
story of that Nan (Ex. xiii, 19; Josh.
axile 22. .Deb, xi, 22) teach the vie•
tory of faith.
C ok'S• C+d.)X;Id4ii1 !Root Gpmponatf.
great, Uterine Tonic, and
eon y s, s einetcutl I14onthls+
IV; i.
„.del; nasi on which three
dep can
depend. `atitcl ie tliroa-del+'rees
".0
of t t rc r h—N o 1, 51; 1'(o, 2,
10.6(1;3,o:6 stronger53; No.$,
for inert cares .105 par box,
1,1x1 t F 0.11 d ug: mats,. or soot
r
ti n tl on rooar It of price•
•1'i'rr e u mnf1i1c4 Address: Ta
ria4Iit ietClii5f1a.;14sah1a,Oeo, (terar(cr•lylVinder
HO KNOWS
Says. GIN PILLS Are Good For
Pain In The Back
HEN your grocer
tells you be uses a
certain tea in his
own home, you
feel pretty sure it's
good tea.
And when
tniuent druggiapro-
st
takes GIN PILI,$
for his own Back-
ache, you can feel
quite sore there iS
nothing else quite so good.
• Winnipeg, May 19t31, r9r2.
"In the autunui. of 191(, I suffered
with a continual pain in the back. As
a clrrtgist, I tried various remedies
withoutany apparent results. Having
sold GIN PILLS for a number of Sears,
I thought there must be good in them,
otherwise the sales would not increase
so fast. I gave them a fair trial and
the results f find to be good".
GEO. E. ROGERS.
.GIN-PII,I,S have web earned the
confidence whichdruggists', as well as
the public, have in them. For years
they have been relieving, the pain of
Rheumatism, Lumbago and Kidney
Troubles generally, and 'changing
tortured cripples into strong, supple
men and women.
Why should you no on suffering when
there is a remedy so easily obtained and
so reliable? GIN PIL,I,S cost hut 5oe
a box, 6 for ee.5O, Money back if they
do not help you. Sample free if you
write National Drug and Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited, Toronto. iso
-fig- MARKET
K U REPT,
I ,
**
'P*ryY*te�*^9;aqW"Y Mf
ori, 137..A,G1:',;Y 1ki L, i'uee„' re
Seyen hunched packages butter boarded,
selling at 041/ec, with 71 boxes cheese at
11 5-1&c.
QOWVANS•P11..11.19, Que., June
the meeting of the Township Dairymen's
Association held here this a.[tcrnoon six-
teen factories boarded foniteen hundred
and three packages' of butter. Seven
buyers present. ten 'hundred packages
40111 nt '.r,/c. Two hundred and twenty
five packages at'35ile; balance refused
at price offered.'
Price of Ice Soars.
KINGSTON, Juste 0.—As a result of
high prices, ice dealers who used'a
great quantity, are:. up hi arms. c
great many will likely contract with
a Toeonto company to furnish them
with ice. A representative of the firm
was here for a few days taking orders.
There is only one ice company here,
and it boosted the price about 50 per
cent.' both to stores and private
houses,
Kingston's Neglected Children.
KINGSTON, June 0.—Tho Chil-
drens' Aid Society is bringing. before
the city authorities the great need for
shelter of neglected' children. - At pres-
ent the 'police cells alone are avail-
able,' for the 'detention of neglected
children, l and it is felt they should.
not have to mingle with criminals.
The Statutes slate: that the municipal-
ity must protide quarter's for chil-
dren.
ON ITS SECOND TRIP.
Home Rule Stip Will Be Ready For
Lords' A.1te.
• LONDON, June 9. --The horn rule
fee Ireianel Lill i- -tin + !.+t te; come
'before the Hour of C., r, ins today,
for second Fa>etfi; •nont:ec,u•y to its
seee ld pa 511.0, r,f th• tl.ree necessary
for it to becalm lath orr1' the veto of
firs Hoc •e of Lr.?:
The Iir,d e of I r r 16. it ,s assumed,
'viii threw it out :nein, es it did last
year. and it will then Iccv tc g
threu glr the n: n51 rr 1`,.;1'0 in the 1014
s,.:•.:.r 1,:. ., , law of the
CHICAGO Jur 7. Tlolders of wheat • PA 1;g " in m
showed an increasing desire Cuda to 2 -
owt.me e. .fi Y €r.... %I 2;1 ��1.J'tL3Cb'k3a9
convertprofits int, coals hefnre the
government crol, rt. port \itlzetay. ARE OCCASION BY
Drenched fields io s. u...cwesttin Kari-
S,is, where -i,s rue •f rain hr.s been
hv,rst, f,t•t n -d a t:,. t 1 ted lucentive. 1
The' rnr-r ltc•t. the t:t_,tdv .rt the oloe', r -,•'l f ij t"t „;r ;,a01ea5 0 1, n
w 1S I/61 to 1,e1' under lest night Cora
r d lr-d - down, eats eft 1.,r to 1(0,----
'
and ir. ut i; 'ts eimuuur 110151 1Cc de-
cline to an adt'a1.e' u- 'lyc.
TeRtlt.lru C i , si MARKET. -
• Wien fra. 2,1 t, 7t, fit
\t} :,t s,, bushel.. 0 - 0 :12
r! .5'. 1 ,0hul a iJ J 00
?sae,
bn :mf 1 en
} 1 bit••h+I n 65
1.ut}.u-hr..1, bu:rhel 0 11 6.5:2
09Q.1 1t; DAIRY MARKET.
11)1, P!',lnoc;,l:1.r•nl1;!,:3 I)0a
*'1, ��It:1 t 1 d', 111',• 1, 1. 0 11
„•. tt, lire x, d. 10., tie
57 ti ,
1,', ,• . 1„L'. 0 ..2 a )
t •a. t., 0 ht. n 15
21 . 0 20
14' 1 1' ”' 11., e: •.i 000114 htlo < E l .
1 tib' 111 ic').t•t was
t, h,g •t1
let r • ,'di~ ,t• 1,, n]i ,h.,,a .'
, of ncle.. ,
1.0r.
.1011 2 ' elite.
1.
n 1 ;ft;.f• d.,
1
1 dN+
+ n.
1
i '0., 3
1 , 3 ,1:.; -.u. ,
A
1%.1') ' N r t 46No. 4, 40.• 1 rt•
1. I
5+1.\1',c :.141 No. 2
51.t1; 3 ,0.0'.,
411 PCL IS GRAIN MAP KliT
'1 -'1..•I U1.IS, .T to .—Cin r Wheat
1.,01,f0; Sept., Sir N,.,. 1
hard. 1 northern, Ja11c
2 •Cc to
r 591 +•, Sol
ac
n '., u :lluw•, :ok' to utile.
t)13 t,,t'i1t• :7C to 574c.
1 .,-...02, ti2e to 57c.
1 L.,ar ctnd Mat:--Vric•hanged,
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET.
I;t1LT'T11 June 7. w he ,t—\n 1 l,•:rtl,
11;.,e; 1:0..1 n.1 h.•ra D) 'c; No. 2'do ,
July, -1 )1t.i; htpt i('•:su,
• Cr'1E 8c
\t tTE T+i\t 1 * Y Juno e—Ohec•se
sit 110.1 1 ,s at t13%',
Lta. ix1N !uu • 7 F uar Itutulred •1nd
sry ,l t lite. boxes olfuod; no .,.1.-,.bia-
dt tr 11 11140 to tt'110
Lela, Jua-. --A1 I' 11.A1He
Chic.lloard 1(11)', whit', ,1,-tect
Alr of n.. , .ir.
No one can expect tc be free from some
form or other of skin trouble unless the
blood is kept in geed shape.
The blood can easily be purified and
the skin disease cured by the use of
Burdock BIood Bitters, that old and
widely known blood medicine.
It has been on the market for over
35 years and its reputation is unrivalled,
Mrs. Lillie Mitchell, Guelph, Ont.,
writes:—"I-w'as troulacd with eczema.
My body was covered with awful itching
skin eruptions. Altlrou; h I tried many
different remedies I could get nothing to
give me relief. Finally 0 got a bottle of
Burdock 1?load Bitters, which completely
cared me."
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limitcd. Toronto, Ont.
s,
AIre
Are your fleet. hot,
sore and blistered? is
If so, try Zarn-Black 1;
As Soon as
Zatn-Bukt is applied
it cools and soothes
injured smarting
skin and tissue.
Its rich, refined
herbal essences
penetrate the skin;
its antiseptic pro-
perties prevent aril x
clanger of festering k :;
Or inflainlnation
From cults or sores;
and its healing essences
build up new healthy tissue.
For stings, sunburn, cuts,
burns, bruises, etc.—just we
effective.
Mothers find it invaluable for
baby's , sores !
411. Druggists and Store& -80e. box.
t
e
Ilyy.
r3
ai+Z-Y r?s.WiA,m.ta,., ttlu,it9iiu
ra,lilYil%1114 !1' `,f'
Mean etlettaraii,;,...
saws.
The Government thus far has net
put a time liltiit on -the debate in the
House r,1 Coalitions, exp, ;.•ting that ine
O,,l,rsition to the measure .will sri011
w•,rk itself out, and that within thine
or leer .date the Unionist ineiebeia
will allow the seenn.l rea.lrtr t •• +
• throu:rh after: re_gieterin theircontin-
ued r ),fe'eti,n to the hill.
.1s to the forthcoming fight its the
Roust: of Commons, the L nioniste
have said nothing as yet. Tim iTl=ter.
men however, vain ix depended nrlin
to oppose the hill r t every meals- in
•their 'power. in Ulster itself,- it has
been said that the Irish Lnietests
have rat shown sufficient hoselliee to
the bill, They have been u.g•:1. in
fact, to adopt "militant m+thced=,”
and if they cannot defeat the measure
),y ordirmr. debate to turn the House
r.f. Corm/ems "into a shambles" and
prevent any business bein,g transact-
ed. In this connection the exploits of
they Irish Nationalists tare recalled
ween they thought the. English Par-
lienieet was not giving them ,justice.
Fir Edward Careen, the Irish union:
hats' leader, however, is opposed to
pr+,vnking a fight in the House, which
would bo the only result of militancy
on the part of the Unionists, and he
has ndvisceel against it. His thsnry is
that it is better to oppose the hill by
every constitutional means and then
If they lose, leave it to the people of
Meter to ignore the act and if neces-
sary, field azainst their expulsion
from the union.
Those ho sly
the great home remedy which has proved its power to
relieve safely and speedily the minor ailments arising
from defective or irregular action of the organs of
digestion, find themselves spared hours of .suffering
and able to ward off the attacks of serious sicknesss.
never disappoint those who take them. They help the
digestion, stimulate the liver, clear the kidneys and regu-
late the bowels. By purifying the blood they increase
cheerfulness and create confidence. As actions depend
on health and strength, those who know Beecham's Pills
!fy Life
Prepared only by '!`homes Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashire, Englund.
Sold everywhere 1n Canada and U. S. America. In boxes, 25 cents,
It means cement of the highest possible quality.
h means cement tested by experts whose a*thority is final at all our mills.
It means cement acknowledged by engineers, architects and hundreds of thousands
of farmers to fulfil every requirement of scientifically made Portland cement. '1
It means a cement that is absolutely reliable, whether used for a great bridge or
for a concrete watering trough. You can we
Canada Cement
with complete confidence that your concrete (work will be thoroughly satisfactory,
You ought to have this confidence in the cement you use, because you have not the
facilities for testing its qualities, such as are at disposal of the engineers in charge of
big contracting jobs.
These engineers know that when cement has passed the tests made upon it at Canada
Cement mills, it will pass all their teats.
And this same cement is sold to you for your silo, your foundations, your feeding -floor,
your milk -house or your watering -trough.
Used seeordiaQ to the Idiredlons in our free book "What the Farmer elan do with Concrete.' Canada
Cementnever Isile to give satisfactory results. Write for the.. book. It not only .tells you how to mix
End place concrete but will also suggest scores of macs for it on your farm, every ono of them valuable
to you. In asking ter the book you do not incur the ',lightest obligation.
There b a Canada Cement Dealer in Your Neighborhood
Address: Farmers' Information Barrau ,
Canada _ Cement' Company Limited,' Montreal