The Clinton New Era, 1913-07-31, Page 7GIRL $LJFFEREO
TERRIBLY
t Regular Intervals—Says
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound com-
pletely cured her.
Adrian, Texas.—"I take pleasure in
adding my testimonial to the great list
'and hope that itwill
be of interest to suf-
fering women: For
four years I suffered
untold agonies at
t�eguIarintervals.
Snell pains and
eramps,severe chills
andsickftessatatom.
aeh, then finally hem-
orrhages until I
would be nearly
blind.. I had five
doctors and none of them could domore
than relieve me for a time.
"I saw your advertisement in a pa-
per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound. I took
seven boxes of it and used two bottles
of the Sanative Wash, and I am com-
pletely cured of my trouble. When I
began taking the Compound I only
weighed ninety-six pounds and now 1
weigh • one hundred and twenty-six
pounds. If anyone wishes to address..
me in person I will cheerfully answer
,all letters, as I•cannot speak too highly
of thePinkham remedies,"—Miss JES-
SIE Manse!, !Adrian, Texas.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
,gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink -
barn's Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the Tenability of this grand old
remedy.
rf yen want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co. (coati.
dentias) Lynn, Mass. Your letter ,
s le ter iriA
be opened, read and answered by a
lroman and held in Strict confidence,
Dusty Statutes.
Miss Anrie Kenney was recently at
rested under an Act of Parliament
passed in the reign of 1i'dward M.—
that is, more than five htmored years
ago. This is not the first time by
ant means that magistrates have been
obliged to fall back upon similarly
ancient Acts, Mr. Chapman had be-
fore him a wnmati drunkard, who, af-
ter being released on license from a
home for inebriates, fell again into
intemperate habits. FIe resorted to an
Act passed in Imo, under which the
fr+viler waa 'ell,41 ul)on to find sure-
ty for £20 to ]seep the peace for six
mnniIis, or else go to prison for three
months.
Some few years ago a moneylender
sued a client tor the return of a loan
of :vCO, with interest. -t. .Thu case was
tried in the Isle of plan, The Deem-
stet asked about the rate of interest
charged. and found thr(1 it was be-
tween twenty and thirty , per cent.
"That is i11 ' n1." he said;. "17y an
Act passed by the Tyuwal,l in 1001 it
fe forbidden to cxai•t, itrterest of more
than eix per coat. per annum," And
the usurer's claim was "cut according-
ly. --Answers.
CARIE 1
RS
YE
Pia
SiekHcadarhe and etlic v e all the troubles
dent to to a bilious stare of the systetn, such as
A!zzinecs, 1Yatrsea, Iirowsiuees, xtistres3 after
eating, Pain In the Shia,6:c. 14`Idle their most
;enmr table success lf.es kat shown In eurkig
15.1ceadaebe, yet Car e-r's Little r PIlle Ate
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre•
venting this annoyi tgconiplaint wh!lo they also
correct all disordered thestomacit, stimntatethe
liver and regulate the bowels. Eveaifthoyonls
erred
sei
suoihle tf ora this distressing co i plaint butfoMn
rudely the r goofiness dorsnntondhere,Sud those
•who once try them will tinct these .lit tle pills vain•
ebictnsomany wade that they will not bew.t.
ling to do without them,'L'utafter all sick head
Is the bane of so' many lives :that here Is where
awe make our great beast. Cur phis eurcit while
others do pct.
Carter's LnUe Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. Ono or )vo nille make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not grippe or
pare,:liat'hy their gentle lotion tiease air whoawe teem.
Q" OL3Tzz3 3ienixzN9 ao , 3°rxw nab r` 1,
Ima,1121, lel Dom eats Noti
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
�WATCH is a delicate piece
; of machinery. It calls for
teas ' attention than most
machinery, but must be:cleaned
and oiled occasicliia ly to keep
perfect time.:
With proper care a,Waitham
Watch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It will pay you
well to let us clean your watch
every e2 or 18 months.
"W. R. COUNTER
aeleclet ,and,Optician.
Issuer' of
ari'7a 'e Licensse.
ev Y s sio s solo oloMw41O40®16rt16UM00
E ,
611116688411111111111181111111611111.81 1111.1110411
her, She's emu!"
"Yes, she Is awful," Mallory assent-
ed. "I don't know how I ever—"
I "Oh, you admit its"
"Well, I'm .going to marry you—
ow—this minute—with that preach
I,er, then I'm going to get off at Reno
'and divorce you."
"Divorce me! Good Lord! On what,
;grounds?'
"On the grounds of Miss Kitty—
kKatty--Lieweliington or whatever
!her name is."
Mallory was groggy with pettish -
anent,
ttish-
anent, a:nd the 'vain effort to foresee
her next blow. 'hitt you 'can't name
a woman that way," he pleaded, "for
just being nice to me before I ever
met you." - -
"That's the worst kind of unfaith-
fulness,"'she reiterated. "You should
'have known that some day you would
(meet me. 'You should have saved
your first love for me."
"But last love is best," Mallory in-
terposed, weakly,
"Oh, no, it isn't, and if it Is, how do
know I'm to be your last love? No,
sir, when I've divorced you, you can
go back to your first love and go
round the world with her tilt you get
dizzy."
"But I don't want her for a wife,"
Mallory urged, "I want you.
"You'll get me but not for long.
And one: other thing, I want you to
get that bracelet away from that
creature. Do you promise?"
"How can I get it away?"
"Take it away! Do you promise?"
Mallory surrendered completely.
Anything toget Marjorie sof 1y into
his arms: "I pronmire' anything, it
you'll really marry me."
"Oh, I'Il marry' you, sir, but not
re."
Anallyd n'hile he stared in helpless awe
gat the cynic and termagant that
;jealousy had mcleraorphosed this tim-
id, clinging creature into, they heard
the conductor's voice at the rear door
.of the car; "Hurry up—we've got to
`start,"
They heard Lathrop's protest:
"Hold on Lb:re, conductor," and Sel-
by's plea: "Ole, I say, my good man,
,wait a montc.nt, can't you?"
The conductor answered with the
gruffness of a despot: "Not a minute.
I've my ort'r'rs to make up lout time.
All aboard!"
While the minister was tying the
'last loose ends of the matrimonial
`knot, Mallory end Marjorie were
'struggling through the crowd to g"t.
,at him. Just as they were near, they
'were swept aside by the rush of the
bride and groom, for the parson's "1
;pronounce you man and wife," pro-
nounced as he backed toward the
;door, was the signal for another wed -
'ding riot,
Once more Ira and Aline were 'entries
ered with rice. This time it was their
'own. Ira darted out into the comities,
'haling his brand-new wife by the
wrist, and the wedding guests pur-
sued them across the vestibule,
through the next car, and on, and on,
Nobody remained to notice what
:happened to the parson. Having her -
formed his function, he was without
further interest or use. Bat to Mal-
lory and Marjorie he was vitally
necessary.
Mallory caught his hand as it turned
the knob of the door and drew him
back. Marjorie, equally determined,
caught his other elbow:
"Please dont go," Mallory urged,
"until you've married us."
The Reverend Charles stared at his
captors in amazement:
"But my dear man, the train's zany -
Marjorie clung all the tighter and
invited him to "Cone on to the next
stop."
"But my dear lady," Sethi gasped,
"it's impossible."
"You've just got to," Mallory in-
sisted,
"Release me, please."
"Never.!.:"
"How dare you!" the parson
shrieked, and with a sudden wriggle
writhed out of his coat, leaving it in
Marjorie's hands. He darted to the
door and fLmg it open, with IVlallory
hot atter hila,:
The train was kicking up a clbud
of dust and getting its stride. The
kidnapped clergyman paused a mo-
ment, aghast at the speed with which
tile groundwas being paid out. Then
he climbed the brass rail and, with
a hasty prayer, dropped overboard.
Mallory lunged at him, and seized
him by 'his reversed collar. 13ut tile
collar alone remained in his etuta t.
Ttte parson was almost lost in the
dust Lie created as ho struck, bounded
and rolled till he came to a stop, with
his stars and his, prayers to thanlr for
injuries to nothing worse than his;
dignity and other small clothes.
Mallory returned to the observation
room and Bung the collar and bib to
the floor in :a fury of despair; howling;
"He got away! He got away!"
CHAPTER XXXII.
The Empty Berth.
The one thing Mallory was begins'
Mug to learn about Marjorie was that
she would never take the point of
View he expected, and never proceed.',
along the tines of his logic,
She had grown furious at him for
lwhat he could not help.: She had toidi
hint that she would marry him out of
spite." She had commanded him tol
pursue and apprehend the flying par,
son. He, failedand returned crest-.
(alien and wondering what new form,'
her rage would take,
And, •lo and behold, when she saw
him to downcast and helpless, she
rushed to him with caresses, cuddled
his broad shoulders against heti
}breast, and smothered him, It waa
'the sincerity of his dejection and the,
'complete helplessness he displey'ed
that won her woman's heart.
Mallory gazed at her with almost
ap
ABE FROIYI A
OIAi1 TO-'1OMEN
tnc tear'soise,y ilappY rie1ie FprASter:
w1to had moved up into his Section --
the section which had begun Its ca-
reer drapedin satin ribbons unwit-
tingly prophetic.
The eouamunion of Mallory and
Marjorie under the benison of tercel
-
ciliation. was invaded by the jokes of
the other passengers, unconsciously
ironic.
Dr. Temple chaffed them amiably:
:"You two will have to take a bads
"Every Woman ShouiQ Take seat now. We've got a new bridal
couple to amnio us.
"Fruit-a-tives"
Le:renege, ONT:, MAY 12th. reez
"'Kindly publish this letter of mine
if you think it will benefit other women
who might be afflicted with the diseases
I have had in the past, but am now,
thanks to "Fruit -a -Lives", completely
cured of, It is my firm belief that every
woman should take "Fruit-a-tives" if
she wants to keep herself in good health.
Before taking "Fruit -a -tines", I was
constantly troubled with what is com-
monly known as "Nerves" or severe -
Nervousness. This Nervontness
brought on the most violent attacks of
Sick Headache, for welch I was con-
stantly
on
-
staits Lakin doctors'.medicine without
any -permanent
fI
relief. Constipation was
also a source of great trouble to me and
for which the Doctors said "I would have
to take medicine all my life", but
"Fruit -a -tines" banished all these trou-
bles and now I am a well woman"
Mas. FRED. GADKE.
soc a box, 6 for $2.5o—trial size, 235.
At dealers or seat prepaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa,
More wonderment encu ueugnt. 'I•nist,
was another flashlight on her charae-i
ter. Most courtships are conducted!
under a rose -light in which wooer
and wooed wear their beet clothes ons
their best behavior; or in a starlit,'
moonlit, or gaslit twilight where roa
[Hance softens angles and wraps!
everything in velvet shadow. Then
the two get married and begin toy
live together in the cold, gray day -t
light of realism, with undignified•
necessities and harrowing situations;
St every step, and
disillusion begins'
its deadly work.'
This young couple was undergoing
all the inconveniences and temper -ex•
posures of marriage without its
blessed compensations. They prom-
ised to be well acquainted before they
were 'teed. If they still wanted each
otber after this ordeal, they were pret-
ty well assured that their marriage
would not be a failure.
Mallory rejoiced to see tbat the
hurricane of Marjorie's jealousy had
only whipped up the surface 01 her
soul. The great depths were still
calm and unmoved, and her love for
him 'vas in and of the depths.
Soon after leaving Ogden, the train
'entered upon the great bridge across
the Great Salt Lake. The other pas-
sengers were staring at the enormous
engineering masterpiece and the con-
ductor was pointing out that, in or-
der to save forty miles and the cross-
ing of two mountain chains, the rail-
road. had devoted lour years or labor
and millions of dollars to stretching a
thirty -mile bridge acrose t!ais inland
ocean.
Fut Marjorie and Mallory never no-
ticed it, They were absorbed in e-:-
ploring each other's souls, and they
had safely bridged the Great Salt
Lake which the first big bitter feel-
ousy spreads across every matrimo-
nial route.
They were undisturbed in their voy.
age, for all the outer passengers had
their noses flattened against the twin-
d ow panes of the other cars—all ex -
emit one couple, gazing each at each
'through time -wrinkled eyelids toadied
with the mimic of a tardy honeymoon,
For all that Anne and Ira knew,
the Great Salt Lake was a moon -
,swept lagoon, and the arid mountains
of Nevada which the train went scal-
ing, were the very hillsides of Ar-
cedia.
But the other passengers soon came
!trooping back into the observation
room. Ira had told them nothing of
Mallory's confession, In the lirat
,place, he was a mina who had learners
to Keep a secret, and in the second
,place, he had forgotten that Bach per -
'sons as Mallory or his Marjorie exist-
ed,
xist•ed. All the world was suthmed no in
Canadian
National
0 0
Exhibitio
EXPANSION YEAR
New Livestock Department
Everything in Agriculture
Exhibits by the Provinces
Exhibits by Dominion Government
Exhibits by Foreign Countries
Acres of Manufactures
MAGNIFICENT .ART EXHIBIT
Paintings from Germany, Britain,
United States and Canada
Educational Exhibits
Cadet Review
Japanese Fireworks
Canada's Biggest -Dog Show
America's Greatest Cat Show
AND NERO THE
BURNING OF ROME
The Musical Surprise
The Musical Ride
Au to -Polo Matches
Circus and Hippodrome
Roman Chariot Races.
Athletic Sports
Great Water Carnival
IRISH GUARDS BAND
Score of other Famous Bands
Twelve Band Concerts Daily'
Wreck of the Airship
Wi th i ng ton's_ Zouaves
New Giant Midway
Grand Double Bill of Fireworks
1 PATRICK CONWAY'S BAND
Aug. 23 1913 ' Sept. 8
TORONTO
And Mrs. Temple welcomed thein
with: "You're only old married Yolks,
like us."
The Maliorys 'were used to the mis-
understanding. But the misplaced
witticisms gave them reassurktJac e
!that their secret was sate yet a little
.while. At their dinner -table, howe('er,
and In the long evening that folloavod
,they were haunted by the fact that
this was their last night on the train,
and no minister to be expected.
And now once more the Mallorys
regained the star roles in the esteem.
of the audience, for once more they
,quarreled at good -night -kissing time.
Once more they 'required 1100 sec.
;tions, while Anne Gattle's berth was
not even made up.' It remained empty;
'like a deserted nest, for its occupant
had flown south.
CHAPTER XXXIII.
Fresh Trouble. Daily.
The following Morning the daylight
creeping into sectiou number one
found Ira and Anne staring at each
:other. Ira was tousled'and Anne was
unkempt, but her blush still gave her
:cheek at least an Indian summer
Igiow,
• After a violent effort to reach the
!space between her shoulder blades,
lshe was compelled to appeal to tier
anew master to act as her new maid.
"Oh, Mr, Lathrop," she stammered
1, ---"Iran she corrected, "won't you
(please hook me up?" she pleaded.
• Ira beamed with a second child-
hood boyishness: "I'll do my best,my
little tl tsum-tootsutnsit's
the first
timer tried it."
I eve
t
"011, I'm so glad," .Anne signed,
"it's the first time I ever 'wak hooked
sup by a gentleman.":
!
He gurgled with joy and, forget-
ting the poverty or space, tried to
!reach her lips to kiss her. kle almost
!broke her neck and bumped his bead
+so hard that instead of saying, as ire
!intended, "Aly darling," he said, "Ole,
!hell!"
"Ira!" she gasped. But he, with all
!the proprietorship he had assumed,
answered cheerily: "You'll have to
'get used to it, ducky darling. I could
never learn not to swecr." kie proved
)the fact again and again by the re-
marks he addressed to certain refrac-
tory hooks. 1 -bo apologized, but she'
felt more like apologizing for her-
self,
"0h, Ira," she said, "I'm so ashatned
to have you see me 1k0 this -the first
morning."
"Well, you haven't got anything on
me—I'm not shaved:'
"You don't have to tell me that,".
.she said, rubbing her smarting cheek.
Then she bumped iter head and
gasped: "Oh—what you said."
This made them. !'eel so Much at
home that she -attained the heights of
frankness and honesty by reaching in
her handbag for a Ituab of sup:ile
mentary hair, which she ailixed dex-
trously to what was home-grown. ll'a,
'Instead of looking shocked, loved her
aor her honesty, awl grinned:
"Now, that's where eau have got
something on pre. Say, we're litre a
couple of sardines trying to matte love
in a tin can."
"It's cosy though," she said, and
.then vanished through the cur'taius
and shyly ran the gauntlet of amused
glances and over -cordial "Good morn-
ings" till she hid her blushes behind
the door of the women's room and
turned the lcey. If she had thought
of It she would have said. "God bless
,of
pian that invented doors—and the
!other angel that invented locks."
The passengers this morning were
.all a little brisker than usual, it
was the last day aboard tor everybody
and they showed a certain extra ani-
mation, like the inmates of an ocean
liner when land has been sighted.
Ashton was shaving when Ira swag-
gered into the men's room, Without
pausing tonote whom lee was ad-
dressing, Ashton sang out:
"Good morning. Did you rest well?"
"What?" Ira roared.
"Oh, excuse me!" said Ashton, has
tile, devoting himself to a gash kis
razor had made in his cheek—Oven in
that cheek of his.
Ira scrubbed out the basin, filled it
and .tried to dive into it, slapping the
cold water in double handfuls over
his glowing face and putting through
it like a porpoise.
Meanwhile the heavy -eyed Fosdick
was slanting through the dining -car,
regarded with amazement by Dr. Tem.,
ple and his wife, who were Already up
and breakfasting.
' "What's the matter with the bridal
couples on this train, anyway?" said
Dr, Temple.
"I can't imagine," said his. wife, "We
old couples are the only normal
01000." .•
"Same more boffeo, please, mother,"
he said.
"But your 'nerves," sile,.protested,
1 "It's my vacation," he insisted.
Mrs. Temple stared athim and
shook her head: "I wonder what mis+
chief you'll be up to today?' You've
already been smoking, gambling,
; drinking—have you been swearing,
yet?"
"Not yet," the old' eregyman smiled,
"I've been saving that up for a good:
' occasion. Perhaps it will rise before
the day's over."
And his wife choked on her tea at
the wonderful trainwhange that had
Continued next week.
eok'iI Cotton Rauf, commuud,
The great 'Uterine Fronto, and
ssls =' only safe effectual Monthly
G rtet*ttlatc.t on w hteh ww omQtt oat
depoof, Sold ih 011206'406W
of strength No. 1, $1. • s o, 2,
10 degrees stronger, .,+3; No. 3,
for special nares, Se per box,
Sold h,y ail druggtete ct sent
ptwrop'eltt 00 receipt el price,
`t,;, .L ree pamphlet Acldr css 1 ar.•
f::!tI11i1Enttttt6i',.1.7ClrptnTti,JST. )1mnkrrttl1Vxndr,n'
Ask your Druggist or Grocer
to show you the new plan for
killing all the flies in your
house, or store in one night, 1
and have neither flies nor fly
killers about in the daytime. •
MAY EOOOL
Lesson V. -Third Quarter, For
Aug.3, 1913.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES,
Text of the Lesson, .Ps. ov, 23.36.
Memory Verses, 26, 27 --Golden Text,,
Matt, xxiii, 12—Commentary Prepar-
ed by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
If eve would understand the, word
of God we ]oust be agreed with Lind
and ' -let His thoughts and purposes be-
come ours without any gin:stealing on
our part. He has chosen Israel as His
peculiar people, a people near 111110
Him, that by them Lle way bless all
nations, and His memorial name to all
generations is "tbe God of Abi•abani,
the Gad of Isaac and the rod of Ja-
cob." Wbeu Ile divided the earth
among the nations Ele did it with ref-
erence to the children of Israel and
set Jerusalem in the midst o1 the na-
tions (1's. cxxxii, 13, 14; cslvii, 14;
lsa. xcvli, (i; Ter. ill, 17; Ex. iii, 15;
Dent. xxxti. 8; Ez"ek. v, 51. Tbe.adop•
time the glory, the covenants. the
promises, are all theirs, and of them
as concerning the flesh Christ came,
who Is over all, Gott blessed forever.
The author of the most of tbe psalms
was Daviel, the sweet psalmist of le-
vee!, who said, "Tbo Spirit of the Lord
spire by me, and His word WAS in my
tongue." The gasper of God is con-
ceruing Ills Son. Jesus' Christ our
Lord, who was triads of the seedOf
iJrtvin )1COorcIlid TO 1110 n('1 ((i tt no-
elarttd to be the Sots of God ti'ltlt horn-
et, according to tbe Spirit of holiness,
by the 'resurrection from ttty dead..
(Itom, ix, 4, 5; i, )4 11 Sam shit,
1, 2), The whole Bible 'story largely"
concerns Israel past, present and fu-
ture, but chiefly past and future, be-
cause .for the present tbey are set
aside because of their rejection of
their Messiah, . All that has been writ-
ten concerning Israel hue been writ-
ten for our benefit, that we, tbrough
patience and comfort of the Scriptures,
may have hope (Rom. xv, 4).
The first part of our lesson psalm'
summarizes the ' lessons we have re-
cently bad concerning Abrebam, Isaac.
Jacob, Joseph and the going down of
Israel to Egypt Our lesson begins
with the record of their great increase
in Egypt and their oppression by the
Egyptians, just as the Lord told Abra-
ham that it would be (Gen. xv, 131.
Our most recent lessons breve shown.
us the birth of Moses. God's chosen
deliverer of Eis people, his training at
the court o1 Pharaoh. succeeded by his-
forty years of shepherd life in Milian,
until the Lord spoke to him from the
burning busb, '
Ex. in and iv are summarized in the
twenty-sixth verse of our lesson, in
these words: "He sent Moses, Hisserv-
ant, and Aaron, whom He bad chosen."
Our last lesson on IDs, v and vi told us
how the request through' Moses and
Aaron to let Israel go only angered
Pharaoh and caused him to lay heavier
burdens upon Israel, In. today's lesson
we bave a summary.of Ltx. vii to xl,
telling bow the Lord sent plague after
plague upon Pharaoh end his people
until they were glad to let Israel go and
gave thein abundance of 'silver and
goad and raiment (Ex. xii, 35, 36). The
attitude of Pharaoh to God is seen in
his defiant words: "wbo is the Lord?
+ * * I know not the, Lord" ()ax,
v, 2). Before or by the time that God
had dealt with bin) in tbese sore judg-
ments he learned ,who Jehovah was
and that those who walk in pride He
is able to abase (Dan. iv, 37).
i
The chai'atcter of I baraoh is seen in
three words in Ex. ix, 17, "Thou ex -
attest thyself," and by these we are
Pointed onward to the time of the anti-
cbtist, the last great oppressor of Is-
rael, who shall exalt himself and
speak marvelous things against the
God of gods and prosper for a time
(Dan. xi, 3(1; lI Tttess, ii, 4), fn bis
days sball these plagues be repeated,.
according to Rev, xvi, in connection
with Israel's last deliverance, after
which they shall be a blessing to all
' nations.
in the Exodus chapters it is written
eight times that Pharaoh hardened his
heart (vii, 14. 22; viii, 15, 10, 32;
7, 3.1. 351 and seven times that the
Lord hardened his heart (vii, 3, 13; tx,
121 x, 1, 20, 27; xi, 10). the latter expres-
sion signifying that the Lord gave him
00er to his own willfulness, aliowed
him up to a certain point to have his
own way. illustrating tion. axis:. 1.
The plagues are not mentioned in
"Ur lessolt In 'tile same order ns Tney
occurred, the Exodus order being
blood, frogs. lice. flies, murrain, holes,
hail, locusts, darkness, death. The
murrain and the boils seem to be omit-
ted in our lesson. The magieians of
Egypt imitated the plagues of blood
and frogs, hitt when it came to lice
they bad to say. "This Is the finger of
God" '(Tit. vill, ID. The Lord Out a
difference, a division, a redemption.
between EI!s own people and the
D'gyptians (Ex. viii, 22, 20; ix, 4, 26;
x, 23; xi. 7). •
In one rase at least some of the
Egyptians gave heed' to .the Lord's
warning and were saved from the
plague (13x. Ix, 20, 21). Pharaoh's nn
willingness to let Israel go is very sug-
gestive of the hold that the devil has
upon people and his nnwifliugness to
let go. First they might go. but not
far Away; then they might go, but
only the men; tben their families
might go. but not their flocks. Let us
stand with Moses and say, "Not a
hoof shall be left behind" (Ex. viii,
25. 28; x. 11.24, 20). We must always
give attention to the different names
of Jehovah and from each one learn
to know Hint better,
WouUI Faint and Fait Down
Whor v r She Wase
Head ;al
ll S$ l�Q d Seem All Gone.
Mas. DANIEL Dzswwiv, Mineral, N.B.,
writes:—"I take great pleasure in ex -q
pressing myself for the benefit I have
obtained from your wonderful medicine,
Mrr,auta's Husk= AND 1,TDDIrg PILES,
I had been a sufferer for over five years,
and took doctors medicine of evary kind.
Y would feint and fall wherever I was,
and my Heart would scent all gene. I
was advised by some of my friends to
try your Hr -;rte AND Nenvti Titers. I
only deed three boxes, and I can say I
sun cxnnpl::tely cured,
.MILntn2N'S 11110'1 AND NfiaVD• PILLS
al•a •r sot -cilia for ail rue -dawn, i:i;:t and.
woman, whales: troubled anti t}.,.ir
heart or nerves, and are recoivamndc:d
by as wita the 1r 6tejt cf C iii:li:r
exit ,,.: .veil el, ::d we claim .3. t„epi.,”
Tai 50 urs, p r box or 8 L , _,s for
't sit (1,4iea, or niailisl illieston
lot of ,..ic - ';.j' The T. lenieu.:t
.01..+::J, Cut.
THE
1
E FHO, AGE
NCE when Ding Edward VII. paid a visit to Sheffield,
0
r
all the fires in factories and plants were allowed to
die out. Not a, wheel in Sheffield turned for twenty-
four hours. (1, The primary object of this was to lift the
pall of smoke that hovers over that wonderful steel -produc-
ing city, and to ensure, as far as pian was able, a bright day
and a blue sky for an auspicious occasion, (1f,It was
Sheffield's expression of respect.
• i,Ba,4l'r:. - •. ,,..
.' UT the action was unique it was unprecedented—it
was unthought of that those hundreds of mighty
furnaces, raging night and day, and those seething
boilerswith quivering valves should ever be allowed to
cool, G. Thisextin extinguishing of fires cost Sheffield hundreds
of thousands of dollars—the price of the effort to get back
again to high-power efficiency.
SOME business men in Canada pay an unwitting homage,
not to a king, but to a superstition—the superstition
that hot weather justifies letting the fires of business
energy go out. They stop Advertising in the Summeir
months. By paying homage to tradition, custom, supersti-
tion, they have allowed Summer to become their "dull",
season. QJf,You know how dull it can be when you don't
advertise. Do you know how brisk it can be made by
Advertising ? Do you realize how much momentum you
now lose in the Summer that must be regained in the Fall P
DON'T LET YOUR ADVERTISING FIRES DIE
OUT THIS' SUMMER.
,Advice regarding your advertisingproblems is available through any recognised Can.
adtan advertising agency, or the Secretary of the Canadian Press Association, 1t,00m
503 Lumsden" Building,; Toronto. Enquiry' involves no obligation on your part—)lo
write, if interested.
tean