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The Clinton New Era, 1913-08-21, Page 7,:i• dta' CHR iCl,IN r®h NEW° OMAN COULD NOT WALK She Was So I11--Restoredto Health by Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound. Pentwater, Mich. "A year ego I was very weak and tht, doctor said; 1 had a i s serious displace 1 i l' ment, I: had back- ache aud bearing down pains so bad that I could not sit in a chair or walk across the floor and I was in severe pain all the time. I felt discouraged as I had taken everything I. could think of and was no better. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound and now I am strong and healthy." -Mrs. Alias DARLING, R.F.D. No. 2, Box 77, Pentwater, Mich. tesulWhatAnotherWoman says: Peoria, I11.—"I had such backaches that I couldhardly stand on my feet. I 'would feel like crying out lots of times, and had such a heavy feeling in my right side. I had such terrible dull headaches every day and they would make me feel' so drowsy and sleepy all the time, yet I could not sleep at night - "After I ight."AfterI had taken LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aweek I began to improve. My backache was less and that heavy feeling in my side went away. I continued to take the Cent - pound and am cured. "You may publish this if you wish." —Miss CLARA L. GAttwirz, R.R. No. 4, Box 62, Peoria, Ill. Such letters prove the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for woman's ills. Why don't you try it? e o r or'octnne. "Ent, dad." plemled rhe sou. "she's a nice girl. \what's your objection to my Ina rryipg? You were youogyour- eeif once." "Don't remiutl mo of it," said the :other, overcome with emotion. "It was [did not look so alluring as it 1tu hen that I met your mother." -Cleve- (11113 sank back with a sigh: "I guess 1 ami Leader. lam I reign." t He was as weary of being "reliefs drama, The two lovers sat in a tee light or deep melancholy, till +ai.ar orie's mind gang up a new source et ii asst oreimeessstssstps•wsss LXCIISC Me sosssssssssssssoaossassssv. Not even 0 stranger can 00 permitted to outrage their curiosity with im- pur:ity ibrever. Seciug (atom 'together, Mrs. Temple watched the embrace with her daily renewal of joy that the last night's quarrel had not ),toyed fatal. Sho nudged.her husband: "See, they're making up again." Dr. Tomple was Moved to a violent outburst for him:."Well, that the ,darnedest bridal couple—I only said •darn, my dear." He, still more startled when Mr. :Baumann, Crulsing along the aisle, 'bent over to murmur: "Can 1 ilx You .a nice divorce?" Dr, Temple rose insuch an attitude of horror as he assuined in the pulpit 'when denouncing the greatest curse of 'society;' and Mr. `.Baumann retired. :As he passed Malloryhe cast an ap- preciative glance . at. Marjorie and, tapping Mallory's '• shoulder, whispered: "No yonder you 'want a marriage lir, cense. I'll 'be in the next car, should you neet me." Then he went on his route. Marjorie stared after him in won- , der and asked: "What did not person mean by what he said?" "It's all right, Marjorie," Mallory explained, in the highest cheer; "We -can get harried right away." Marjorie. declined to get her hopes ep again: ;''You're always saying that." "But here's the license—see?" "What good is that?" she said; "there's no preacher on board." "Batt that man is a justiceof the peace and he'll marry us, Marjorie stared at him incredulous- ly: "That creature!—before all these passengers'?" "Not at all," Mallory explained. "We'll go into the stroking room." Marjorie leaped to her feet, aghast: "Elope two thousand miles to be mar - sled in a smoking room by a Yiddish drummer! Harry Mallory, you're ;crazy." Put just that way, the proposition Dramatic Criticism. again' as the till eu of a cheap enetr "How'cl you get into the show the siker evening?'! "Passed a counterfeit quarter at the lona." i alarms: "Row was the show?" "Harry, I've juet thought of sauce g that(." n money's worth."-- n i t..t "'Weil, I t Buy u e s's wo at. Paul Pioneer Press. "Let's have it," he sighed, drearily: "We Teach San israncisco at mei. Fret and Fiction. night and you sail at daybreak.. \\'hat: "Ile vowed Ile would traverse raging 'becomes of me?" setts just to look into my eyes"— Mallory had no answer to this probe "When—last night?" em, except a grim "I'll not desert "No; lest night he tilep. honed me 9ou." thatit was raining MO hart!" 1fi -Spokane "But we'll have no time to get mar- Spokesmnild;eview. id t. "Then," he declared with iron re - ;solve, "then I'll resign - from the 55� There is no well doing; no g'odlikl army iothy Titcomb. !Fie was so wonderful, so heroic. But doing, that is not patient doing. --'linin ' Marjorie stared- at him with awe. - !what will the country do wi'tllout you?" "It will have to get along the best ;it can," he answered with finality, "Do 'you think I'd give you up?" But this was too much to ask. In the presence of a ruined career and a !heroless army, Marjorie felt that her ,own scruples were too petty to count. .She could be ho'rote, too. ' "No!" she said, in a deep, low tone, "No, we'll get married in the smoking room. Go call your drummer!" This opened the clouts and let in the sun again with such a radiant blaze that Mallory hesitated no longer. "Fine!" he cried,' and leaped to his feet, only to be detained again by Marjorie's clutch: "But first, what about that brace- let?" "She's got it," Mallory groaned, slumping from the heights again. "Do you mean to say she's still CARTERS 7 N"iLaoi'tu�tLiin Ii,4 v. St'ri I:y..l: tas illelt Hoaciache sad relieve all the tro,tblen !riot - dent ton bilious state of the ay'stent, such as Dizziness, 'Nausea Drowsiness, Distress after esnpg, Pain in the Side &c. While their most temsrkable success has been shown In curing °lh 4r,t s Slendaehe, yet: Car er'a Little Liver Pttie are equally valuable in Constlpa tion, euringandpre' venting this annoyin complaint. while they also correct n1l dlsorders or the stomach, stlmolntotho liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they mill cored 0 .i 2 4 t'af::• ichethey would be almestprlcelcas to thosewho super from this '(stressing complaint; bottortli. natcly their goodness does notend hcre,nnd thoss who once try Blom will iintl these little pure vela - able in so many wave that they wid not be Wi- ling to dowithout them, But after all sick howl 7s the bane of so runny lives that hero Is where we make our great boast Our pills curolt while others do nat. Carter's Little Liver P es are vary smelt and very easy to take. One or two nails make, a doses They are strictlyvegetah o and de not gripe oe purge, but by their gentle :action please at who .dee them. .. } 01:3T1f111151)11151111., SZW 2088. Stew' li11. 5&1 Damkali d �l elPs DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH A WATCH is a delicate piece ,[x of machinery. It calls ,for kss attention than most machinery, but must be ;cleaned and oiled occasv_anallt to keep perfect time. R With proper cafe a Waltham Watch will keep perfect time for a lifetime. It will pay you y well to let us clean your watch every .12or 18 months. W. R. COUNTER Jeweler and:Optician. Issuer of Marriage Licensse. GRATITUDE PRO1PTED THIS LET Pre mei nerit People Prot d Testify Foe "Fruit. a-tivos MR.`TIMOTHY MoORATti 130 Arr,saeTIC Av$., AfowtfluML, MARCH 1st 1972, "For years, I suffered from Rheu matism, being unable to work forweeks at a time and spent hundreds of dollars on doctor's medicines, besides receiving treatment at Notre Dame Hospital where I was informed that I was incur.. able. I was discouraged when a friend advised me to try "Fruit-a-tives". After using three packages, I. felt relieved and continued until I had used five packages when a complete cure was the result after years of doc- toring failed. I consider I1ruit-a- tives" a wonderful remedy. You are at liberty to use this testimonial to prove to others the good that "Bruit -a -fives!' has done me" TIMOTHY MccRATH. goc. a box, 6 for $2ao-trial size, esc. At dealers orfrom Fruit-a-tivesi,imited, Ottawa. - wearing it?" "How was I to get it?" "Couldn't you have slipped into tier car last night and stolen it?" "Good Lord, I shouldn't think you'd want me to go—why, Marjorie—I'd be arrested!" But Marjorie set her jaw hard: ' "Well, you get that bracelet, or you don't get me." And then tier smoul- dering jealousy and grief took a less hateful tone: "Oh, 'Harry!" she wailed, "l'm so lonely and so helpless and So far from home.' "But I'r11 here," the urged. "You're farther away than •any- body," she whimpered, huddling close to him. Poor little thing," he murmured, soothing her with voice"and Liss and caress. "Put your arm round me;" she. cooed, like a mourning dove, "I dont care It everybody is looking. Oh, Ian so lonely." "I'm just as lonely as you are," lie pleaded, trying to creep into the com- pany .of her misery. "Please marry me soon," she tm- p)ored,- "won't you, please?"" "I'd marry you this minute if you'd say the word,"be whispered, "I'd say it if you only had that bracelet." she sobbed, like a tired child. "I 'should think you would' un- derstand my feelings. That awful per- son is wearing your bracelet and I have only your ring, and her bracelet Is ten times as' big as my r -i -ng, boo- 'ho0-hoo-OO!" "Ili get that bracelet if I have to chop her arm off," Mallory vowed. The sobs stopped short, as Mar- �jorie looked up to ask: "Have you got your sword with you?" "It's in my trunk," be said, "but I'll manage:' "Now you're `speaking like a sol- dier," Mar"forte- exclaimed, "my brave, noble, beautiful,; fearless husband,'I'll tell you! Tbat creature will pass' through this car on her way to break- fast. You grab her and take the bracelet' away from her." "1 grab her, eh 7" he stammered, ,his heroism wavering a trifle, The Divorce Di r,ntner interpose( and held Jimmie prisoner for a time, but as soon as Mr, Baumann released him, Mrs. "Whitcomb apiwobended him. With a suaiie that beckoned aud L with eyes that went out like far -cast fishhooks, she drew Leviathan into her net. She reeled him in and hepiounced in the seat opposite. What she took for bashfulness was' reluctance. To add the last chai'cn to her success, Mrs. Wellington arrived t0 see 15. Mrs. Wbiteomb saW the lonely Ashton rise and offer her the seat facing him. Mrs. Wellington tools it and sat down. with the back,of her head so close to the back of Mr. Wellington's head that the feather in her hat tickled his neck. - Jimmie Wellington had seen his wife pass by. To his sober eros she was a fine sight as she moven up the 'aisle.: In his alcohol-emancipeatidd mind the Been sense of wrong' 'bn- 'dured that had driven him tenth ' to Reno, began to lose its edge, His own `soul appealed from .fimmfe drunk to ;Jimmie sober, The'appellate-';iudge -began to reverse the lower court's de- icisien, point by point. i He felt a sudden recrudescence of jealousy as he heard Ashton's, voice unctuously, flirtatiously. offering his wife hospitality, He wanted to trounce Ashton. But what right had he to defend from gallantly the woman. he was about to forswear before the ;world? Jimmte's soul was in turmoil, !and Mrs. Whitcomb's pretty face and 'alluring smile. only annoyed him. Site had made_' several gracious (speeches before be quite comprehend- ed any Of ,them, Then he realized 'that . she was saying, "I'm so glad iyou're going to stop at Reno, Mr. Well- ington." "Thank you. So am 1," he inum- 'bled, trying to look interested and (wishing -that his wife's plume 'would Mot tickle his neck. , Mrs. Whitcomb went on, leaning !closer: . "We two poor mistreated wretches must try to console one an-, other, musn't we?" "Yes; yes,—we must," Wellington nodded, with a 'sickly cheer. Mrs. 'Whitcomb' leaned a little closer. "Do You know' that I feel al- most related to you, Mr. Wellington?" "Related?" he `echoed, "You?—to me? Flow?" "My husband knew your wife so wen." Somehow a 'wave of jealous rage Surged over him, and he growled: "Your husband is a scoundrel." Mrs. Whitcomb's smile turned to vinegar: "Oh, I cau't permit you to Blander the poor boy bellied his back. It was all' your wife's fault" Wellington amazed himself by his own bravery when he heard himself volleying back; "Anti I can't permit you to slander iffy wife behind her back. It was all your husband's fault." Mrs, Jimmie overheard this behind her back, ansa it strangely thrilled her.' She. ignored. Asbton's existence and listened for Mrs. Whitcomb's next teas ;luau gran net'. 'Suppose she hasn't the bracelet on?" he mused. "Grab her anyway," Marjorie an- swered, fiercely. "Besides, I've no doubt its wished on. He said noth- ing. "You did with it on, didn't you?" "No, no—never—of course not—" he protested. "If you'll only be calm. PBI get it it I have to throttle her." Like a young Lady Macbeth, Mar- jorie gave Bial her utter approval 111 any atrocity, and they sat in ambush for their victim to pass into view. They had not had their breakfast, !but they forgot lt. A dusky waiter :went by chanting his "Lass call for ,breakfuss let Riving Rar:' He chant- ed it thrice in their ears, but they never heard. Marjorie was'gloating over the discomfiture of the odious creature who had dared to precede her in the acquaintance of her hus- band -to -be. The husband -to -be was miserably wishing that.he had to face a tribe or bolo -brandishing Morns, in- stead of this trivial girl whom he bad looked upon when her cheeks were red. CHAPTER XXXV. Mr. and Mrs. Little Jimmie. Mrs. Sammy Whitcomb lutd longed for the sweet privilege of squaring matters with Mrs. Jimmie Wellington. ,Sneer's and back-biting, shrugs and shudders of contempt were poor tom ipensatiou for the ever -vivid fact that ,Mrs, Wellington had proved attractive ;to her Sammy while Mrs. Welling: ;ton's Jimmie never. looked at Mrs (Whitcomb, Or if he did, his eyes had: !been so blurred that he had seen two of her -and avoided both. � Yesterday she had overheard Jim- mie vow sobriety. Today his shining morning face showed that •he had, kept his word. She Could hardly wait AO begin the flirtation which, she :trusted, wouldrrender Mrs, Wellington helplessly furious for six long Reno' tomo rho PO Canadian ional 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 !'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 Auto -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 Withington's Zouaves New Giant Midway Grand Double Bill of Fireworks j PATRICK CONWAY'S BAND Aug. 23 1913 Sept. 8 'TO'RONTO retort. It consisted or a simple, icy drawl: "I think I'll go to breakfast:' She seemed lo 'lira up Ashton with her eyes as she glided by, for, unsling himself unnoticed, he rose with a codeless: "I think I'll go to break- fast." and followed Mrs. Whitcomb, The Wellingtons sat dos -a -dos for some exeitirg seconds, and then on a' sudden impulse, Mrs. Jimatlo rose, knelt in the seat and spoke across tile 'back of it: "It was very nice of you to defend me, Jimmie—er—;lames." Wellington almost dislocated sev- eral joints in rising quickly and whirl •ing round at the cordiality or her tone. But his smile vanished at her last word. tae protested, feebly: "James sounds so like a—a butler, Can't you call me Little Jimmie again?" Mrs. Wellington smiled indulgent- ly: "Well, since it's the last time. Good-bye, Little Jimmie." And she put out her hand. Re seized it Itnn- grily aud clung to it: 'Good-bye?— aren't you getting off at iteno?" "Yes, but—" "So am I=Lucretia. I "But we can'tafford to be seen to- gether," 51111 bolding her grand, be tempo- rized: "We've got to stay married for six months at least—while we estab- lish a residence.- Couldn't we—er— couldn't we establish a residence—er —together?" Mrs. Wellington's eyes grew a little sad, as she answered: "It would be too lonesome waiting for you, to roll home.,, ' Jimmie stared at her. He felt the regret in her voice and tools strange courage froln it. He hauled :from his pocket his Mtge flask, ansi said quick- ly: "Well, it you're jealous of this, I'll promise to cork it up forever.' She spook her head skeptically: "You couldn't." ' e "Just to prove it," he said, "1'11 chuck it out of the window." He Sung=up the sash and made ready to hurl his enemy into the flying land - scene. "Bravo!" cried Mrs. Wellington. But even as his 'hand .was about to let go, he tightened 1115 clutch again, and pondered: "It seems a shame to waste it,''. "I thought so," said Mrs, Jimmie, drooping perceptibly. Her husband began to feel that, after all, she cared what became of him. "I'1! tell you," he said, "7'11 give it to . old' Doc Temple. He takes his straight." "Fine!" He turned towards the seat where the clergyman and his wife were sit- ting, oblivious of the drama of recon- ciliation playing so close at hand. Little Jimmie paused, caressed the iiask, and 1 rssed it. "Good-bye, old playmate!' The,,:, tossing his head st�r "� ' JHY 'o along day after omach e* day suliel'iri5 when aid �IUPf ' S IIUOLI 1„ at pan sc corsvenient ,aiod r i dh1040 Bad.. . at, so little Cost. , Liver Lazy? ? �� 9 q .� Lesson V111.—Third Quarter,' For 1,4.1.qrp 'LI �'q� ' "9 Piet"'ce clkle Aug. ,24, 1913. q�1314sc very THE. INTERNATIONAL. SERIES Text of the Lesson, Ex. 1 xvi, 2-15. Memory Verses, 4, 5 -Golden Text, ! John vi, 35—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. ' When they sawa great victory they sang unto the Lord, but when only a few days later they came to the bitter 'waters of Marah they mutnnlred. A few weeks later they murmured again ,and wished thetnselveg back in Egypt, jwhere they said they ate bread to the full, and ere long they murmured again (because there was no water to drink ;(Ex. xv, 23-27; xvi, 2-12; rail, i-3). Note the word "murmur" at least ten times in connection with these three 'inci- !dents. As it is written :in Ps. cvi, 13, 14, 21, 25: "They soon forgot His works. :They waited not for His counsel, but lusted exceedingly in the wilderness and tempted God In the desert. * * ,They, forgot God their Saviour which had done great things in Egypt * * * ;They murmured in their tents and hearkened not untothe voice of tbe Lord." These things are written for our admonition that we may not mur- mur, for when the people complained 1tdispleased the Lord (1 Cor. x, 10; rum. xi, 1). The waters at Marah were sweetened ``by a tree which the Lordspewed to (Moses old which he cast into the wa- ters. 'k his, to my mind, takes us back oto the tree of life lu Eden' and onward 'to tbe trees of Ezek., xleli, 12, and the tree of life of Rev. xxii, 2. I think also of the tree that recovered the lost axe ill Kings vi, 01, and in alt I see Him who alone can stvoeteu the bitter and. recover the lost. Meditate upon Ilisnew name—"I alb the Lord that healeth thee"—and be patient till He brings you to Elim tar, 20, 27). • 1it response to their cry for food Ile brought quells and satisfied' them with the 'bead of heaven. They 'spalce against Gott. They said: Can God fur- nish a table lu the wilderness? * * * con Iie give bread also? Can He pro- vide flesh for Ills people? Then Tie rained down tntinna upon them to eat .and gave them the corn of heaven. Tan did eat angels' food. He sent them meat to the Tull (Ps. cv,' 40; lentil!, 10, 20, 24. 25). Ile said to Moses,."Behold, I will rain bread from heaven for you, and the people shall go nut and gather a certain rate every day" (lesson verse -4), or, as in the mar - .g ici, "the portion of a day to his day„ It came in this way: When the dew that lay upon tits grotttul was gone up it left a small round thing. white like coriander seed, ansa it tasted like 'wafers made with honey (verses 13, 14, n1 t. dinars an hi unto them_ "'Shia Ire Continued next week, Cook's Cotton hoot Compound The groat Uterine Tonic. and only safe effectual Monthly' Regulator onwhich women can depend. 'Sold in three degrees of strength—No. 1,1 ; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger $$S;. No. 8, ... for special Cases, fI5 per box, Sold by all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. '. Free pamphlet. taddress , - TRE SpggatDlSIs vec..TIRnsid, oar.' lf'rmeriv tati.• d.." 7-.`y q f: • h v Sf , �2 cant. ,sayM-,,,x, ^-e1ee 1.1 ? of aids digestion and purifies the blood. ( As a consequence both the stomach and liver return to their normal anti healthy condition. Nervousness and biliousness soon disappear. The entire system takee'. onnew li1e. Forover forty years this famous old. medicine t has made good"—and nevermore so than today, enjoying a greater sale all over the world than any other doctor's prescription. For sale at all druggists in liquid or tablet forum, or you can send fifty Ito stamps for trial box. Acielress ..,ov DP, R. V. PIERCE, BUFFALO, N. alae l Gyy.,�b Re ,1(rl.i ?e nn'. J�.�1S . 1�ilJit�tl ...i ..t {.,y .(,�,�'-t-.RY..TI"%t�•M,'l�tm 3.�1�i!P; �!Pil.l?tr'3iJ Kia ., . ( hire bread which the Lord bath given you to eat" ;(verse 15). They were to `gather it every: morning before the sun Was hot, for then it melted, and they were to gather it every man according to his eating, souso, more. some less. They were not to keep it over till the morrow, for: it would spoil, except on ,the sixth day, for then God would care Mr it that it should not spoil, for they were not to gather it on the Sabbath (verses 10 to 26). So perverse and des; perately wicked is the heart of man that some kept it over till the morning, and it : bred worms and stank, and some went out to leak for it on tbe Sabbath (verses 20, 27). When they first saw it they said, "Wbat is this?" Therefore' it is called 1 manna (verso 15, urargin). They ground it in mills. or beat it in a mortar, or baked it in pans and made cakes of It, and it tasted like fresh oil (Num. xi, 7-9). .They did eat it forty years until' they came to the borders of Canaan (verse 35). A golden pot of it 'was, placed in the ark of the covenant when that art, was made and kept for a memorial (verses $3, 34; Heb. Ix, 4). 1TTe who gave them this food has also given us Himself, the true bread from heaven, and has said: "I am the living bread which came down from heaven. If any man eat of this bread he shall live forever. And' the bread that I will give is ,my flesh, which I will give for the life of the world" (John vi, 51). Read John vi, 47-5$. Believing on Him means receiving Rini according to John 1, 12. The phrase "every man according to his eating" (verses 18, 211 is found also in connection with the passover lamb (chapter xif, 4). for whether it be the lamb or the manna it is Himself, and we are reminded of the words "Ile that eateth ane, even Be shall live by me" (John r1, 57). There is life, and life more abtndently. The murmuring ' nt Rephidim brought them water from the smitten rock (evil. 6). and the New Testament comment Is, "They drank of that spiritual Ilock that went with them, and that Rock was Christ" (I Cor. x, 4, margin). The incident at Rephiilim concerning the eoniliet with Amalek (evil, 8.10) and the cheery of the .Israelites under r -.mama ' wnile Aaron ana Bear .'toyed• up the hands of Moses' until the goimlg down of the sun suggests the conflict of flesh and spirit and that we are to give the old sinful nature no quartos whatever. We have one at the Fe... titer's right band for tis who erect livetii to snake intercession and 'wlam cannot fail. but we . meet be willxag to be always delivered to death, aha death of self for His sake (1I Cor. 1r., ' 10, 11). Note the nett "nme, :Jehovah -nom, the Lord my Mintier (xvi(, 15. tnargta); and remember Song 11, 4. "He brought rife to Ute banqueting house, and Hilt; banner over me was love." — 1 Commendable Caro. Uncle Ezra—How's your daughter skiing in business college? Uncle Eben—Fine. She can't sp•elsi very good, and she ain't very fast eta the typewriter, but I tell you sbe'a keerful. When she gets through writ- ing a letter on that machine every "1" fs dotted and every "t" is erossea3. —Puck. A Country Advantage. Mrs. Crawford—How is it you gat more rest since you live in the sub- urbs? Airs. Crabshaw—I don't have to sit up all night for my husband. When he doesn't arrive by the last train 3 know he won't be home till the next day." -Judge. dwell 5 elielA. ' Many peop& of seder, attribute their good • health to .SCOTT"S EMULSION because ity• eoneentrated nourish- ment creates per:nane'/Mt body -power, and because h` itis devoid ofdrugs or stimulants. Scott & Bourne, Toronto, Ont. 134Ol entocanzzimmezziouri.xcrxxixiszoi. tO fi Sum u 'fL s the Swing Most of'us can remember the school lesson in the law of accumulated motion—momentum. If you exert a pound of pressure against a man in a swing, you'll start hint moving slowly' "to and fro." If you continue to exert a pound of pres- sure against him every time the swing makes a trip, you'll soon have him going so high that he almost turns the whole circle. If you stop push- ing, the momentum will die out and theswing come to rest at "dead centre." Winning trade follows the same natural laws. the swing Advertisements are the force. behindg of public favor. Each new advertisement increases the momentum. Finally, the accumulated force of these numerous impulses swings indifference to the buying point. If you stop Advertising, you lose momentum. The moral of which is: Don't stop the business swing in Summer, Keep adding the pounds of Advertising pressure. Advice re srding your advertising problems is available tluongh any tecogadeed Ca fan advertising agency, or the Secretary of the Can - scrum PreasA,ssociation.Room 603 Lumsden Bail:Eng, Tomato.' Enquiry involves no.obllgation on year part—*o write, if interested.