HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-08-14, Page 7','"•'•;"••
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IDD
Mrs.DoucetteTells of her Dis-
`. tressihg Symptoms During
Change of Life andHow
She Pound Relief.
Belleville, Nova Scotia,Can.—"Three
years ago I was suffering badly with
what the doctors
called Change of
Life. I was so bad
that I had to stay in
bed. Some friends
told me to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it helped me from
the first. It is the
only medicine
took that did help
inc and I recommend
t, it. You don't know how thankful and
• grateful I am, I give you permission
to publish what your good medicine has
done for me, "—Mrs. SUWON DOUCETTE,
Belleville Yarmouth Co., Nova Scotia,
Canada.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation,hot fiashes,heaclaches,back-
athes,dread of impending evil, timidity,
\-0 sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
• larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly heeded by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak-
ened nervous system. It has carried
Many women safely through this crisis.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkliarn Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
Woman, and held in strict confidence.
(1
Artificial FlovVers,
It was Italy demand for
artiffeial newer:: itrst arose. This was
(Inc primarily 10 a (ulptice of fashion
which demanded (bat during festivals
blossoms in and out of their seasons
should be wore and also to the fact
thet their color and freshness were
stable. Later on. iu the middle ages.
the artificial .so far superseded the
natural that both men and women
decked their Ilea d$ Wit h imitation
flowers of ea :nitric, paper, glass and
metal.
Spiteful.
At a local picture show a painter
hung a notice under Lie highly pt).zed
landscape, "Do not touch with canes
or umbrellas." Some one who was
not an admirer of his works added to
the notice, "Take an axe
Disagreeable Economy,
flusnand - Von •are not economical.
if you don't call a woman
ecouotnicai who saves her -wedding
dress for a possible secdud marriage
l'd like to know what you think econ-
omy is like.
CARTEaS
1TTLE
IVER
Pi ILLS.
3 ,
Slek'Readaehe and relieve all the troubles Incl.
dent to bilious state of the By stem, such' es
Mullins:1,, Nausea, DrOlV8/11(29, Distress after
eating, Pam in the Side, S.:c. \51 Ile their most.
remarkable success has bceu shown in curing
lUendaehts, yet Carter's Little Liver Pitts are
equally valuable in lienstipation, curing and pre.
venting this annoying conirdnint. while they aleo
correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulatethe
liver and regulate the bowels. Evenlf they only
cued
eet
,1!:4
lite•
Ache th ey would be ahn oat priceless to tbosewho
suffer Irmo, this distressing complaint; butfortis
nately that r goo Inca does notend here,and those
who once try th will And these little pills vain.
able in so tunny NvrtV8 that they will not be VI -
ling to ao without them. nut after all sick head
f.oit.tr
Is the bane of so ntany lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills emelt while
• others do not.
Caster's Little Liver Pins are very small and
very easy to take. one or two nille make a dose.
They aro strietly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please an who
use them.
• G cairn mulanct o.. Bur 20118. C:11
:mall El. Bizsl Dom 1714
. ct)
DON'T NEGLECT
• YOUR 'WATCH
W. R. COUNTER
Jeweler and Optician.
A WATCH is a delicate piece
01 machinery. It calls for
less attention than most
• machinery, but must be 'cleaned
and oiled occasicuially to keep
perfect time, 0,
• With proper care a Waltham
Watch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It will pay you
well to let us clean your watch
every 12 Or 18 mOntilt,
6.18111041.01560801100681)115331110601010150
Come along te the dining -oar."
"It's cosier hero," she said. "Couldn't
we have it served here?" •
"But it'll get all cold, and ten hun-
gry," pouted the old bacheioe, Vet
whom brealtinst was a sacred insti-
"tutiou.
"All right, Tra," said Anne, glad to
be meek; "come along," and she rose.
Ira hesitated. "Still, it you'd rani-
'er, we'll eat here." He Sat down.
"ob, not at all," !aid Anne; "we'll
Lei where you want to go,"
"But I want to do whet you want to
.
('So do I—we'll' go," said Anne.
"We'll stay."
• "No, I insist on the dining -car."
"Ole all right, have your own way,"I
said Ira, as 11 he were being bulliede
and lilted ft. Aneeerailed at the con-
trariness or' men, and Ira, smiled 0
the contrariness of women, and when'
they reached the vestibule they kissed
.each other in mutual forgiveness.
As Wedgewood stropped an old-fash-
foned razor, he said to Ashton, who
was putting up his safety equipment:
"I say, old party, are those safety
razors safe? Can't you really cut
yourself?"
"Cut everything but hair," said •Asla;
ton, pointing to his wounded chin.
Mallory put out his hand: "Would
you be kind, enough to lend me your
razor Again this morning?"
"Sure thing," said Ashton. "You'll
ifind your blade in the box there."
Mallory then negotiated the loan of
one more fresh shirt from the nig-
'Hellman, and a clean collar from Ash -
eon. He rejoiced that the end of the
,day would bring him in touch with'
lhis own baggage. Four days of Rime,
ing on the country was enough for
;this soldier.
; Also he felt, now that he and Mar-
leeriehad lived thus long, they could
survive somehow till everting brought
them to Sou rancisco, where there
were hundreds of ministers. And then
the conductor must ryin his early
morning optimism, though he made
hi:; a/Jim:mince in elle washroom with
geniul good mornings for all.
Mallory acknowledged the greeting,
and asked offhandedly: "By the way,
how's she running?" •
The conductor answered even more
offhandedly: "About two hours late—
and losine"
Mallory was transfixed with a new
tear: "Good Lord, my transport sails
at sunrise."
"Oh, we ought to make 'Frisco bY
Midnight, anyway."
"Midnight, and sail at daylight!"
• "Unless we lose a little more time."
Mallory realized that every new day
'managed to create its own anxieties.
,with the regularity of a milkman,
,each morning left a fresh. crisis on
his doorstep.
CHAPTER XXX1V.
The Complete Divorcer.
The other passengers were growing
nervous with their own troubles. The
'next stop was Reno, and In spite of
,all the wit that is heaped upon the
;town, it is a solemn place to those
who must go there in purgatorial pen-
ance for matrimonial error.
. Some holiest souls regard such di-
vorce -emporiums as dens of evil,
;where the wicked make a mockery of
ahe sacrament and assail the founda-
tions of society, by undermining the
home. Other equally honest souls,
believing that marriage is a human
institution whose mishaes and mis-
takes should be rectified as far as
possible, regard the divorce courts as
• cities of refuge for 111 -treated or 111 -
mated and men whose lives
'may be saved from utter ruination by
;the intervention of high-minded
judges.
But, whichever view is right, the
ordeal by divorce is terrifying enough
'to the poor sinners or martyrs who
;must undergo it. -
Little Jimmie Wellington turned
pale, and stammered, as he tried to
'ask the conductor casually:
"What kind of a place is that
Reno?"
. .
The conductor, somewhat cynical
from close association with the di-
vorce -mill and its grist, grinned:
-"That depends on what you're leav-
ing behind. Most folks seem to get
enough of it in about six months."
Then be went his way, leaving Wen-
ington red, agape and perplexed. The
trouble with Wellington was that he
had brought along what he was leav-
ing behind. Or, as Ashton impudently
observed: "You ought to enjoy your
residence there, Wellington, with your
:wife on hand."
The only repartee that Wellington
could think of was a rather unin-
spired; "You go to —"
"So long as it isn't Reno," Ashton
laughed, and walked away.
Wedgewood laid a sympathetic hand
on Little Jimmie's shoulder, and said:
• "That Ashton 18 no end of a bound-
er, what?" •
Wellington wrote his epitaph -in
these words:
"Well, the worst I can say of him
Is, he's the kind of man that doesn't
lift the plug out when he's through
with the basin." • . •
He lilted this so well that he wished,
:he had thought of it in time to crack
It over Ashton's head. He decided
to ,hand It tp him anway. Ile forgot
that the cardinal rule for repartee, le
"Better never than late."
• As he swung out of the men's room
;he was buttonholed hy an individual
new to the little Trans -American col -
*my. One of the camp -followers and
,putlere who prosper round the edges
f all great enterphiest had waylaid
him on the Way to ,the battleground
of marital freedoni.
• The stranger had got. on at an
,earner stop and worked 'his way
tlirough the train to the car.named
"Snowdrop." Wellington was his first
!victim here. Hie ;pushing manner
Iasuer of'the almost vulture-like yitpaniti Of his
Marriage Licenose.
a a
„„beaTk, SI the
, •• 'mouths aonYlye'.4"11t, Il t9d'''', gotI.C)3413
' ' . ,, , '' "A:tile ,le!aefie ,' In le.71e 1111 for
•3i'x
S
•I1JLLL "Veeil, 'I'd like to 1661s around a lit -
• And Entirely To Taking
"Nit -a -Mei"
1180, 24111. 1909
"Bor the past twel've years, I had
painful attacks of Dyepepsia. I could
not digest my food and everything
causecIthe most agoeieing Pail' 1115'
stomach.• I also had, a fearful attack of
Constipation and at times, I bad' no
movement of the bowels for two weelts.
Three doctors attended me for two
years and gave 1110 all kinds of medicine
but did me no, good. My 'weight came
to only 8o ponntis and everyone thought
I was going to (lie. Penally, 1 load the
good fortune to try "Erna -a -levee" and ;
aenoon as I began Lo take them, I felt
better. I persisted in the treatment and
to nay great joy, / stead )1y improved.
Now I feel very well, weigh Ifs
pounds, and this is 1.1100 t.1 than I eyer
weighed even before my illness. •j
I attribute nay cure solely !ma eine rely
to "Ernit-a-tives" and can Dever praise
them too emelt for saving my life. To
all 01 10 511001' from Dyspepsia and Cobs-
tipation, I recommend "Fruit -a -lives"
as a miraculous remedy"
Mae. ANDREW SiTAIlEORD.
este a box, 6 for exso, trial size 25C.
At dealers or from Itruit-a-tives Limited,
Ottawa. .
• "Good, • Don't forget us. You COMO
(:,11t 1151:0, tor' six 11101108. YQ11 vont
Maybe good qui* d)voroe—yes?"
' "The duickest I can get"
"Do you vain it gonfidential? or
very Wee and In:AV?"
"Ye are press .agent e ane also euP-
'preee agents. Some antes 'em ane
'"WaY, some likes 'ern entelder. Vien
clt; you vent itr
)• "Quick and quiet,"
"Painless divorce is., our specialty.
If you pay Me an advence deposit
now, I ille your claim' ulintlte de
;train stops and your own Vite don't
Itn&iv you're dtvorcedl7,
"I'll think it over," ettidleV,ellington,
:rising With resolution.
I "Don't forget es. "Baumann and
Blumen. Satiefaction guaranteed 01
your wife refunde'd. eAVeld subs*
toots," AO then, seeing that he cattle
not extract any cash from Little Jim-
mie, 311'. Baunimin descended upoe
Mallory, who was jut finiehing hie
•shave. Laying his hand 'on Mallory's
arm, he began;
•"Exceose, please. Can 1 fit you out
vet a nice divorce?" ,
I "Divorce? me! — that's good,"
laughed Mallory at tile vision of it.
Then a sudden idea, struck bin]. It
took no great genius to see that Mr.
Baumann was not a clergyman, but
there were other mareiers to bo had.
"You don't perform marriages, do
you?" he aslted.
Mr. Baumann drew himself up:
"Who says 1 don't? Ain't I a justice
of the peaces?"
Mallory put out his hand in wel-
come: then a new anxiety Teatime
him. He had a license for Chicago,
but Chicago was far away: "Do 1
need a license in Nevada?"
"Why shouldn't you ?" said Mr. Bau-
mann. "Don't all sor is or things got
to have a license in Nevada, saloons,
husbands, dogs—"
"How could I get °e?" Mallory
asked as he went on dressing.
"Ain't I got a few vit me? Do you
'vont to get a nice re -marriage li-
cense?"
"Reenaniage?—lauh!" be looked
round, and, seeing that no one else
was near: "I haven't taken the first
step yet."
Mr. Baumann laved his hands in
one another: "A betchelor? Ab, I see
,you vant to marry a nice divorcee
lady in R-r-reno?"
• "She isn't in Reno and she has
never been married, either."
This simple statement seemed to
'astound Mr. Baumann:
"A betceeller marry a maiclen!--in
;Ileno!--oi, oi, oi! It hasn't been
•done yet, but it might be,"
• Mallory looked him over and a
;twinge of distaste disturbed him;
"You furnish the.license, but—er—ab
His there any chance of a clergyman
•,—a Christian clergyman—being at the
;station?"
"Vy do you vent It a clolgymeni
'Can't I do it just as good? Or a nice
'fat alderman I can get you?"
Mallory pondered: "I don't think
,she'd like anything but a clergyman."
"Vele" Baumann confessed, "a lady
is liable to be particular about her
foist marriage. • Anyvay I sell you do
'license."
"All right.",
Mr. Baumann whipped out a port -
,folio full of documents, and as he
searched thein, philosophized: "A
man ought alvays to carry a good mar.
riage license.. It might be he should
Ineed it in n hurry." He took a large
iron seal from his side-poceet and
!stamped the paper and then, with
;fountain pen poised, pleaded: "Vat is
the names, pleass?" ;
"Not so Toed!" Mallory whispered.
, Baumann put his finger to his nose,,
•wisely: "I see, it is a confidential
,marriage. Sit down once."
Wben he had asked Mallory thd
necessary questions and taken his fee,
;he passed over the document by,
!which the sovereign state of Nevada
'graciously permitted two settle to be
'made more or less one in the eyes of
the law,
"Here you are," said Mr. Baumann.:
"Vit dat an can get married anyeere
in Nevada."
Mallory realized that Nevada would.
be a thing of the past in a few hours
'anore and he asked:
"It's no good in California?"
"Himmel, no. In California you bot'
'Baumann hastened to explain.
dire alarm.
' ss teillfLhnoopwe u glh' It
gotta go and be examined."
"Vit questions, poissonally," Mr.
"Oh!"
' "In Nevada," Baumann insinuated,
"Examined!" Mallory gasped, in
coulde re •"Illary you ray -
"Could you marry us in this smok-
ing room?"
"In a cattle car, if you vent it,"
gleanting eyes, ono WO very vul-
turine contour of his profile, his palmy
gestures, his thick lisp, and every-
thing about him gave Wellington hia
'immediate pedigree.
It in behooves Christendom to need
reminding that the Jewish race has
,adorned and still adorns humanity
,vsith some of its noblest specimens;
;but this interloper was of the type
that must have irritated Voltaire into
'answering the platitude that the Jews
!are God's chosen people with that
iother platitude, "Tastes differ,"
Little Jimmie Wellington, hot in
'pursuit of Ashton, found himself
iohecked in spite of himself; in spite
lof himself deposited somehow into a
lseat, and in spite of himself confront -
ted with a curvilinear person, who
tsaid:
"Excoose, pleass! but are you get -
'Unit off at R-r-reno?"
' "I am," Wellington answered, curt -
1Y, essaying to rise, only to be dell-
cately restored to his place with a
gesture and a phrase:
"Then you neet me."
"Oh, I need you, do I? And who
'are you?"
; "Who ain't I? I ant Baumann and
.Blumen. Our cart, please."
Wellington found a pasteboard in
his hand and read the legend:
Real Estate Agents Enrage Traneter
Baumann Aiumen
Divorce Outfitters
212 Ilihnosy Hoene., gm, lined&
Notary Public Divorces Sewed
bake or the Peace &Wanton Coanotood
Wellington looked from the crowded
card to the zealous face, "Divorce
Outfitters, eh? I don't quite get you."
"Veil, in the foist place—"
"'The foist place,' eh? You're from
New York,"
"Yes, oritchlnally, How did you
know it? By my fashionable Meth-
ane?"
"Yes," laughed Wellington. "But
you say I need you. How?"
"Vell, yotave got maybe some beg-
!getch, some trunks—yes?"
"Vele in the foist place, I am an
expressman. I deliver 'em to your
.address—yes? Vere iss it?"
"I haven't got any yet."
"Also I am addreesman. Do you
,vant it a nice hotel?—or a fine house?
—or an apartment?—or maybe a
,boarding-house?—yes? How long do
you make a residence?"
, "Six months.e
"No longer?"
meet s minute."
Canadian
•
National
Exhibition
EXPANSION YEAR
New Livestock Department
Everything in Agriculture
Exhibits by the Provinces
Exhibits by Dominion Government
Exhibits by Foreign Countries
Acres of Manufactures
LIAGNIFICENT ART EXHIBIT
Paintings from Germany, Britain,
United States and Canada
Educational Exhibits .
Cadet Review
Japanese Fireworks
Canada's Biggest Deg Show
America's Greatest Cat Show
• AND NERO THE
• BURNING OF ROME
The Musical Surprise
The Musical Ride
Auto -Polo Matches
Circus and Hippodrome
Roman Chariot Ra0C8
Athletic Sports
Great Water Carnival
IRISH GUARDS BAND
Score of other Famous Bands
Twelve Band Concerts Daily
Wreck of the Airship
Withington's Zouaves
New Giant Midway •
Grand Double Bill of Fireworks
1 PATRICK CONWAY'S BAND
•Aug..23 1913 Sept. 8
TGRONTO
ete ,,eleseee
fileettite.
•
•
•
"It's not a bad idea,"' eaid MallorY•
"I'll let you Rnow,"
Seeing Marjorie coming down the
aisle, he hasterfecl to het', and hugged
her "gootl.inoening with ,a new email.
Dr. and Mre. Temple,- who had re-
Aiirned to their berth, witnessed this
.geeeting with amazement. - Atter the
quarrel of the night before surely
some explanation should have been
overheard; but the puzilingeMaltorys
';•flew to ascii other's arras without a
ia101),101 delay; The inKstery• etas ex -
!citing the passengers tor etch a point'
,that they were vowing to ask a few
.questlons point blank. Nobody had
• :quite dared to approach either of
'them, but frank curiosity was prefer-
able to nervous prostration', and the
'secret could not be kept much longer.
ow.es eeee eees have some
Continued next week.
Ook's Cotton 'Rant Compound.
4 or: , The great 'Uterine Tonle, and
only safe elroetual Monthly
41Regulater on which women can
of strength—No. I, SI; 500. 2,
depend, Sold In three degrees
/""
10 degrees stronger, SS; No. 3,
for speetal eases, §5 pee box
. Sold by all drumsts, or sent
geori.T:trIZer,'CeiP ,price.
AddrOSH: , THE
COOKMEMOINIC.0,;r000NMONT. (10146,111Wind$09'
•• else21811.11i .
There. are many imita-
tions of this best of all
fly killers. •-
Ask for Wilson's, be sure
you get them, and avoid
disappointment.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
, -
Lesson 1/11, --Third Quarter, For
Aug. 17, 1913.
HE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
•
Text of the Lesson. Ex xiv, 19.31. /
Memory Verses, 30, 31—Golden Text,
Isa. lxv, 24—Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
The story of the Lord's dealing's with
Israel so long ago is not simply an old
story, but au old and true record, with
a present application for ns and a still
future reference to Israel, for accord-
ing to the days of their coming out of
the land of Egypt will the Lord shows'
unto them marvelous Whigs, and the
nations shall see and be confounded atm
all their might (MM. vil, 15, 16). The
whole Bible record from Gen. iii to Rev.,
xx is that a God working, the devil'
opposing and man on the side of God,
or the devil, God always working for
man's benefit in spite of his sin, in-
gratitude and unbelief. He chose Is-
rael and brought them unto Ltimsele
that they might be unto Him a peculiar
treasure above all people, a holy peo-
pie (Inc, xis, 4, 5; Deut. vii, 6), His de-
sire being that other nations might
know Him through them.
The same truths bold concerning be.
hovers now, but as Israel failed so the
church is failing to ` ieve and honor
So etit,Sheelti. aley Ole,raittes Ot
thie"le$1300 help us se te live ;that otii-
ere may went es) know •the Lord bes
cruise of us, Mark the repeated eeate-
bat theLora brought theui oue
of 'Egypt' that He might beteg them'
into the promised land because of Hie
oath to tbeir tatters (e)le 8, 5, 9, 11, 14,
16; Dent, vi, 23), and let us stop mur-
muring and wondering and be quite!
certain that beta -use of His faithfulness
Itis Own can never perish, but llI in
due time reach His home in glory (John
x, 27-29).
Note the reference to the faith and
words of Joseph,'"God will merely visit
you," and see the fulfillment 19;
'Gen. 1, 25). God did not lead the peo-
ple in the most direct way, but He led
• them about, and, though It was a soli-
tary way, it was the right way (xiii, 18;
Ps. evil, 4, 7). He seemed to lead them
into difficulties, for we fled them very,
soon shut in by the sea before them,
the Dgyptianti behind them and the
mountains on either side (xiv, 9, but it
was to overthrow their enemies and
work for them a great deliverance, and
So it is always iu al] His dealings with
His own.
The pillar of cloud by day and fire
by night by which He led, protected,
avenged aed delivered them is one of
the most striking object lessons in all
their history. He never took it away.
When uecessnry it stood behind them,
instead of going before them, and be
came their protector. It was darknese
to the Egyptians, but ligbt to Israel
(xill, 21, 22; xiv, 19, 201. The Lord was
in it. It was the symbol and assurance
of Inc presence (xlv, 24). Note some of
the many references to this wonderful
cloud in Ex. xl, 38; Num ix, 15; x, 34;
xiv, 14; Dent. 1, 33; Neh. ix, 12. 19; Ps.
14; xelx, 7; cv, 39, and believe
that Jesus Christ is the same yester-
day, today and forever and loves and
cares for you, yon are redeetned. as
truly as He did for Israel. Our tend-
ency in time or trouble is to be afraid,
as Israel was, but the many -fear
nets" should quiet us, and we should
learn to be still and let Film fight one
battles (xiv, 10, 13, 14, 251. See some
of the many assurances in Dent. i, 29,
30; 111, 2e; se, 3, 4; II Omen. xx, 29,
30; Isa. xli, 10, 13.
There is a time to stand still and a
time to go forward, a time to be still
and a time to act (xiv, 13, 15; Ruth ill,
18; Ps. xivi, 10, 11). Moses was told to
divide the sea, but it was the Lord who
divided it (verses 16, 21), Be works
through as and then calls the work
ours and gives us credit for it, but 11; is
God who worketh in us both to will
and to do (Phil. 11, 13). The sea divid-
ed, and all Israel went through on dry
land, the waters being a wall unto
them on their right band and on their
left (verse 22; xv, 19; Num. xxxiii, 8;
Ps. lxvi, 6; lxxvill, 13; Isa. bdli, 12, 13).
The Egyptians pursued and went in
after them to the midst of the sea, but
by the hand of Moses the sea returned
to his strength, and the Lord overthrew
the Egyptians in the midst of the sea.
There remained not 'so much as one of
' them, (verses 26.28).
It is said of the plague of flies that
quickly stops coughs. cures colds. end heals
t
12(0
'when they were retrieved ethere re -
the throat and lungs, : 25 cents.
PRIVATE; OFFICE;
sr
r
Cramming down ill-ohosen
food, and rushing back to
work, leads strsight to dys-
pepsia, with all 11 )3105110 in.
misery.
Proper habits of eating,
with a, Na-Dru-Go Dys-
pepsia Tablet after each
meal, restore good diges-
tion, health and happiness.
'A box of No. -Ora -Co Dys-
pepsia Tablets costs but
50c. at your Druggist's,
National Drug and Chem-
ical Co. of Canada, Limited.
148
ermined not one" (chapter viil, 81), ad
thoroughly does God work whether
ageinst ties or Egyptians. "Thns flee
'Lord saved lerael that day" (xis', 30)0
and Israel saw and believed mid same
unto the Lord. The Lord Jesus said to,
Thomas, "Because thou bast seen me
thou beet believed; blessed are theei
that have not seen and yet have belies' -1
ed" (John xx, 20). We are expected hal
walk by faith, not by sight, but we ar41
too ,often, like Israel, singing when yyd
see victory and murmuring when we
see difficulties.
This overthrow of Israel's enemies,
is one of the great morning stories tel
the Bible (verses 24. 27) and makes as
think of the morning for which all true
believers sbould be evening, referred be
in IT Sam. exile 4; Ps, xlvl, 5 (margin); •
elle, 14; cxxx, 6. Then $hall Israel
slug the song of Moses and the Lamb
according:41m Rev. xv. Then shall the
Lord come as a man of war, in right-
eousness to,judge the nations, and then
shall He velem forever and ever (Yilx.
xv, 41, 18; Rev, xix, 11-16; xx, 4). Bless).
ed are all those who can truly say, .
"The Lord is my strengtb and song. and
He Isbecone my salvation" (Ex. xv).
Outing Shoes
For
Everybody
THE PERFECT SHOE
FOR SUMMER SPORTS
ASK YOUR DEALER. 1
•
•
I
•.
•
Jogging
into
,
•
. ,
'
.
.
.
ittrifarng .7ou:dadvevrrisinf
&am Pres a AmoeiationRoom
involves no obligation
Laziness .
Activity 0
The merchant who—se business lags in the suramer-1,
has himself to thank. .
To slacken the selling pace in the hot season—to
lessen Advertising activity—indicates a resignation
which has no place in modern business.
If we think we cannot keep our business booming in
summer time, we surely will not.
What a jolt it must have been to the fur trade, when
, the first mid -summer fur advertisement was run in
a daily paper! Now man Y fur stores are following
• the example of that progressive fur Irian who dared
• to believe that fur sales need not go down as the
mercury goes up.
.,
Energy, linked with Advertising, has turned the
• month of January into the biggest selling season
for white goods. Advertisements of a high stimula-
tive power, combined with a disregard of "seasons,",
have opened up automobile selling two months
earlier thau was once thought possible. Advertising ,
ha,s started Christmas ,shopping early in October
instead of the middle of December. ,
,
1 Advertising rises superior to seasons and thermom.
i b
eters. The right kind of Advertising strikes a,
responsive cord in human nature—and human
1 nature is the same in August as in December.
' p:131e0mrsthise asearlabtalrye tohrf ottglacanany.
503 feume:den Building, Teronto. Benquiry
on yonr part—so write, if interested. •
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