HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-09-04, Page 9R411�Oi�l
ieOfmAiq;
E
Restored to • Health by Lydia
E. Pinl,:hano's 'Vegetable
Compound—Her
Own Story.
London, Ont:—" I am afarmer's wife
and a very busy woman, Last summer
'14/11,111"
:'s:::nssnl= I was taken with
4lA ! rill. severe pains in: my
back so bad that I
could not get up or ,
scarcely move With -
gut pain, and my
periods were pain-
ful My husband
called in a good doc-
tor and'I was under
his care, for some
time, but he did me
little or no good.
One day a friend of mine told me to
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she had been greatly
helped by it. I began taking it and
soon got well, and my periods became
natural again. Since then I have had
>} g
Panever health. InfactIhave n v
er felt
sowell in my life, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a medicine
many women need. If you thinkthis
letter will help other women please pub-
lish it.' "—Mrs. K. C. YouNG, Tambling's
Corner, London, Ontario, Canada.
Women who suffer from those distress-
ing ills peculiar to their sex should not
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E.PinkhamilledicineCo.
(confidential) Lynn,Mass.,for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read' and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Movement in _limber.
Birnam Rood had just removed to
:Dunsivanc.
"1 am decidedly in favor of conserva-
tion," cried Macbeth —New York Sun.
improved by Tinie,
—:.--.i..,...tr 1'rt
117:-:13LPdf(�
, I
~,7
G
1 i.
d
}
"I pro rose to express my opiu ou."
"Wouldn't it be better .to ship by
freight?
The Reason.
" be fortune telling business pays,
doesn't it?"
"Why shouldn't it? Look at the
'Irophets in it."—Baltlmore American.
Stela 'Headache and rel'eve oil the troubles inel•
dent to a bilious state of the system, such us
Disziness, Nausea, 3) owrineos, Distress niter
eatmt;, Pain in the 31c,c h.e, While their most
;eametahie 0010005 hoe been abo0 a in curing
l:Ieadceh5, yet termer s 1,1tee !bey pills aro
equally valuable in Const jtailhn, eningandpre•
venting this annoying Complaint, whilotheyalso
orrectalld,"rrlcrsolthestomach,stiwulatethe
Dyer and regulate the bowels. If eniftheyonly
cured
'Achethoy would be almostpricolrrs tothozcwhe
auifer from this distressing complaint;. tiutforttt•
nately the r goodness does not eat here,andthose
•whoonce ry them will find these into pins vale,
able in eo many ways that they will not be w.R
Ling to do without then', nut after all sick behrt
Is the bane of so many liven That hero le where
viemake oar great boast. Our vile cure it while
,others do not, •
Carter's Little Tiger rips are very small and
very eneytotake. (Moor two ilemake adoo.
They arestrletly Vegetable arm la not gripeac
purge, but .by than gentle action 'Ocoee alt who
„use !teem.
J CA8y e IMDIlr3E f1Q.o 1eaw
l I.. ,� viiiaa1Il�l
<e�
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
,r1WATCH is a delicate piece
, of machinery. It callsfor
less attention than most
!machinery, but must be !cleaned
and oiled occasi' nallr to keep
perfect time. 1..
With proper care a Waltham
Mratch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It will pay you
well to let us clean your watch
awlry n2 pr 18 months.
R. COUNTER
' ' Jeweler and Optician.
issuer of ,
1Vllil'rrIage Licetisse'
not to say a word Steoozleums, un
derstanding, only that his mistress
was, in some ; distress,'refused 'to stay
in lirs baa,sent and itept offering this
servioe1 and his attentions,
Soddenly ';Marjorie realized that':
T atlileen was trying to faint In Mal
loty's gime, and forgot everything else
in a determined effort to prevent her,
After the first bloodisiveat of: abject
fright had begun to cogl, the passen-
gers came to realize that the invaders;
were not atter lives,but loot.' 'then
came, a panic of miserly effort to con
peal'treasure.
Kathleen, Minding 'herself banished,
from Mallory's protection, ran to Mrs.
Whitcgmb, who had given Ashton up
as a hopeless task. ,
"What shall we do, ah, wbat, oh
what shall we do, dear Mrs. Welling-
ton?" she cried.
"Don't you dare call me Mrs. Well.
ington!" Mrs. Whitcomb screamed;
then she began to flutter. "But we'd
better hide what we can. I hope the
rah -rah -robbers are ge-gentlemen-
men."
She pushed a diamond locket con-
taining a small portrait of Sammy in-
to her back hair, leaving part of the
chain dangling. Then she tried to
stuff a large handbag into her stock-
ing.
Mrs. Fosdick found her husband at
East, for he ivade a wild dash to
her side, embraced her, called her his
wife and defied all the powers of Ne-
vada to tear them apart. He had a
brilliant idea. In order to save his
fat wallet from capture, be tossed it
through an open window. It fell at
the feet of one of the robbers as he
ran along the side of the car, shoot-
ing at such heads as were put out of
windows. Ile picked it up and dropped
it into the feed -bag he had swung at
his side. Then running on, he clam-
bered over the brass rail of the ob'
servation platform and entered the
rear of the train, as his confederate;
driving the conductor ahead of him
forged els way aft from the front.
while a third masquerader aligned Chi
'engineer, the fireman, the brakeman
and the baggagemen.
CHAPTER XXXVIII,
Reeds. reel
All this time Lieutenant Mailer;
had been thinking as hard as an o!
Deer in an ambuscade, His bai'rowlee
experiences and incessant defeats r
the past days, had unnerved him anti:
shattered his scll-conlidenee. He was,
not afraid, but intensely disgusted. Ile
sat absent -windedly patting Marjorie
on the, back and repeating:
"Don't worry, honey; they're not
going to hurt anybody. They don't
want anything but our money. Don't
worry, I won't alt 'em hurt you."
But he could not shake oft' a Sense'
of nausea. Ito felt himself a repre-
sentative of the military prowess 'et
the country, and here he was as help-
less as a man ou parole.
The fact that Mallory was a • sol-
dier occurred to a number of the pas-
sengers simultaneously, They had
been trained by early studies in those
beautiful works of fiction, the school
histories of the United States, and by
many Fourths of July, to believe that
the American soldier is an invincible
being, who has never been defeated
and never known fear.
They surged up to Mallory in a
wave of hope. Dr. Temple, being near-
est, 'Spo1,e first. Having learned by'
experience that his own prayers were
not always answered as he 'wished,
had an impulse to try some weapon
he had never used.•--
ee"Young man," he pleaded across the
backof it seat, "will you kindly, lend
me a gun?" ...o"
Mallory answered sullenly: "Mine is
in my trunk on the train ahead, damn
it. If I had it I'd have a lot of tuft,"
Mrs. Whitcomb had an inspiration.
She ran to her berth, and came back
with a tiny silver-plated revolver,
"I'll lend you this. Sammy gave it
to me to protect myself in Nevada!"
Mallory smiled at the ',22 -caliber
toy, broke it open, and displayed an
empty cylinder.
"Where are the pills that go with
it?" he said.
"Oh, Sammy wouldn't let me have
any bullets. Ile was afraid I'd hurt
myself."
Mallory returned it, with a bow. "It.
would make an excellent nut -cracker,'
"Aren't you going to use it?" Mrs.
Whitcomb ;gasped;
"It's empty," Maliory ,explained.
"But the robbers don't know that!
Couldn't you just overawe them with
it?"
"Not with that," said Mallory, "un-
less they died laughiug."
Mrs. Wellington pushed forward:
"Then what: the devil are you going to
do' when they come?"
Mallory answered meekly: "If they
request it, I shall hold up my hands,"
"And you won't resist?" ,Kathleen
gasped.
"Not a resist."
"And he calls himself a soldier!"
She sneered.
Mallory writhed, but all he said
was: "A soldier doesn't have to be a
jackass. I know just enough about
guns not to, monkey with the wrong
end of ''em."
"Coward!" 'she flung at him. • Iie
turned white, but Marjorie red, and
made a leap at her, crying: "IIe's the
braveht man in the world. You say a
"word, and ill scratch your eyes out.";
This. reheartened Mallory a •IfttIe,1
and he laughed nervously, as he"i't-1
'strained her. Kathleen retreated 'obt
of danger, with a parting shot: ""Our
`engagement is off."
"Thanks," Mallory Said, and pit out
his hand: "Will you return the brace
let?'
"I never return Mich things," said'.
Kathleen, •
The scene was so painful mad such,
an; a anachronism that. Dr. Temple tried
-to, renew a mor* pressiai esupjeoE;
a'R,.a a n• a .....sol ^•n 9 �, ���
Because They Cured Him, And
They Will Cure You
NIR. ALE%, MOCARTER
WAL nzRTON. ONT., MAY gth. 0905.
"I have been in Walkerton in
business for a good malty years and
many of my townsmen know that my
health, for, long periods was precarious.
My trouble was extreme Nervousness,
Hess
r
brought on by Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia, from which I suffered fn the.
most severe form. It was so bad that
I could not sleep; before about four in
the morning. I noticed one of your
published testimonials of how someone
had used "fruit-a-tives" for similar
trouble and asked Mr. Hunter, my
druggist, his opinion on the matter and
he advised their use. 1: immediately
procured several boxes and lam pleased
to say that I now enjoy splendid health
and could not possibly feel better. I
can eat with every degree of satisfaction
and sleep without an effort. I strongly
advise anyone suffering from like
complaints, to commence using
"Fruit-a-tives". ALEX. McCARTER.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.So—trial size, z5C.
At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited,
Ottawa.
M elves;
lee prey east eaefedan broke tee
aieting Itke 'a pal} o'f coyotes In, a`
jumble of co neeneldS;;, leTow,
with your'packs that way, and no;
baclr . t'a11c, . These grins shoot awrua,
easy'.', And remember.; as - each pnrty-
i$ssd with, they are „'to turn
rowed and keep 'their,hands <op, on
penalty of gittin! 'em allot aft,; Line
up; Hands up!' up! `Give over there!
Mrs, alinseelle,,Welfington took her:
time; about moving into posit%ou, laud^
her deliberation brought a bowl' 011,
wrath from the robber'-: "Get into that:
: Mre.ellellingtou evitirled on aim:
'"How •dare you, you brute?" And she
turned up her nose at the guns
The anxious conductor inte1'verlad
"Better obey, madania; he's • an ugly
• I don't mind being ro!?bed.," said'
, Mrs. Jimmie, "but I won't endure
• rudeness,"
The robner 'shook :his bead in de
•spair, and Ise tried to wither :her will;
sarcasm:: "Pardong, manaselly, woulc
you be so kind and condescendin'
to step into that there' ear before 1
blow your husband's gol-blame heat;
of$,'"
This brought her to terms, Sbe
hastened to her place, but put out a
restraining hand on Jfinmie, who need-
ed no restraint "Certainly, "Ce tai y, to are s. t ,
my dear husband. Don't strike him,
'Jimmie!"
Then each man stuck one revolver
into its convenient holster, and, cow.
ering the passengers with the other,
proceeded to frisk away valuables
.with a speed and agility that would
have looked prettier if those impa•
,tient-looking muzzles bad not pointed
;here, there and everywhere with such
'venomous threats. •
' And so they worked from each end
of the car toward the middle. Their
)hands ran swiftly over bodies with a
loathsome familiarity that could only
'be resented, not revenged'. Their
hands dived into pockets, and 012
'sleeves, and into women's hair, every-
where that a jewel or a bill might be
:secreted. And always a rough growl
for a swing of the revolver silenced
!any protest.
Their heinous fingers had hardly
'begun to ply, 'when tiro solemn stlil-
!mess was broken by a chuckle and
'low hoot of laughter, a darkey's unctu-
"ous laughter. At such a place It was
more shocking than at a funeral.
• "What ails you?" was the nearest
!robber's demand. -
The porter tried to wipe his stream -
?lug eyes without lowering his hands,
}as he chuckled on: "I—I—just thought
of sumpunl funny."
"Funny!" was the universal groan,
"I was just thinking," the porter
!snickered, "what mighty poor 'plclt-
!Ings you -all are gain' to git out of me.
iWhilst it you had 'a' waited till I
;got to 'Frisco, I'd jest uachelly beers
oozin' money."
relieved him f a Mw
eeedo
The robberv
dimes and quarters and ordered hint
to turn round, but the black face
whirled back as he heard from tho
"It's your opinion then that we'd best
surrender?"
"Of course -since we can't run,"
Wedgewood broke in impatiently:
"Well, I consider it A dastardly out-
rage, I'll not submit to it. I'm a
subject of His Majesty the—"
"You're a subject of His Majesty
the Man Behind the Gun," said MaI-
Iory.
"I shall protest, none the less,"
Wedgewood insisted.
Mallory grinned a little, "Have you
Many last message to send home to
your mother?"
Wedgewood was a trifle chilled at
this. "D -don't talk of such things," he
:said.
And by this time the train -robbers
had hastily worked their, way through
the other passengers, and reached the
'frantic inhabitants' of the sleeper,
"Snowdrop."
"Hands up! nigher!! Hands up!"
With a true sense of the dramatic, other end of the ear Wecigewood's in.
the robbery sent ahead of them the dignant colleen/ant: "I"eay, this is :ill
most hair-raising yells. They arrived outrage!"
simultaneterely at each end of the "Ah, close your trap and 'turn
aisle, and natio a t'ew short sharp enm round, or. P11—"
rnrtnds, stro! ghtened the disorderly The porter's smile died away, "Good
rabble into a beautiful line, with all
palms aloft and all eyes wide and Land;' he sighed, "they're goin' to
wild, skin that British lion! And I just
One robbee drove ahead of him the wore myself out on him."
Conductor :nal the other drove in 011', The far-reaching effect of the whole
Manning, wham he had found trying .procedure was just beginning to dawn
to crawl between the shelves of the ;on the porter, This little run an the
]igen-closet. bank meant a period of financial
The marauders were apparently stringency for him. He watched the
cattlemen, from their general get-up, hurrying hands a moment or two,
rose to terrible proper -
Their hats were palled low, and just.,,then his wrath
beneath their eyes they had drawn tions;
big black silk handkerchiefs, tied be-' "Look here, man," he shouted at
,Mind jhe ears and hanging to the the robber, "ain't you -alt goin' to
breast, ^*`"" leave these passengers nothin' a tall?"
Over their shoulders they had slung Not on purpose, nigger;"
the teed -bags of their 'horses . toert'e;. " "No small elptnge, or nothin'?"
as receptacles for their'swag. Their ai a red,.. a ..w,.rn ee,-.M.-•+.,nr>
'shirts were chalky with alkali dust.I. Therr, passengers," the porter pro-
Tbeie: legs wpre encased to heavy claimed, ;while the robber watched
chaParejosa atxcl they .carried each a.. him in amazement; "then, passengers,
•pair of welanead Cult's revolvers that I want to give you -all fair warnin'
looked all.big as artillery, • heahLand now; No' tips, no whisk-.
When the +i's laud shoved broom!"
po line, Perhaps because their hearts were
andjestled Into line, one -oi'.the 'men, p
'jabbed the conductor in the back with already overflowing with distress, the
the muzzle of bis gin;, and snarled: passengers endured this appalling
"Now -speak: your little piece,, ]ilio 1 threat without comment,. and when
learned' it to you." there was a commotion at the other
The conductor, like an awkward end of tire line, all oyes roiled that
schoolboy, grinned sheepishly, and Way'
spoke, his hands in the air the :while: Mr. Baumann was making an et -
"Ladies and gents, these here'• par- fort to talte his Ieave, with great po-`
ties el the black`tidiessays•they want litenoss.
everybody to hold his or her hands%Excoase, pleass. I vant to get 97,
as high as possible till pleass!"
g 1 you' gut per- "Get by!" the other robber gasped.
mission to lower 'ear, they advise you „Why you-"
not to resist, because they ,'hate the "But I'm not a passenger," Mr.
menti'
sight of blood; but prefer it to etre u- Baumann urged, with a confidential
smile, "I've been -going through: the
train myself"
"Much obliged! Hand over!" And
a rude hand rummaged his pockets.
It was a heart-rending sight.
"01 oil" he wailed, "don't you allow
'no courtesies to the profession?" And
when the inexorable thief continued
to pluck Iifs money, his watch, his
scarf -pip, he grew wroth indeed. "Stop,
stop, I refuse to pay. I'll go into bank-
ruptcy foist." But still the larceny
continued; fingers even, lifted three
cigars from hispockets, twofor him-
self and a good one for a customer.
This loss was grievous, but his wild-
est protest was: "Oh, bere,nay frient,
you don't vaut my business carts."
"Keep 'em!" growled the thief,: and
then, glancing up, he saw on the ten-
der inwards of Mr. Baumann's up-
held }palms two huge glisteners, which
their owner had turned that way in a
misguided effort to conceal the stones.
The robber reached' up for them.,
I "Take 'em, Yon're veleome!" said
Mr. Baumann, with rare presence of
mind. "Those Nevada nearlies looks'
almost lilte real."
"Keep 'etc;" said the robber, as he
passed on, and Mr, Baumann almost
Continued next week.
Cook's Cotton Rot Compound!.
_• The great Uterine Tonle, and
only safe. e;feetuair Monthly •
Rogulatoron which women can
depend. Sold in three degrees
of Strength Ivo I;$1 I�o.:w'
20 degrees etr7nger ivo 9,
The True Source
of Beauty
is, grid must be, good health.
Sallow skin and face blemishes
•are .'usually caused by the
presence of impurities in the
blood—impurities which also
'cause headache, backache, lan-
guor, nervousness and depres-
rsion of spirits. If, at times,
when there is need you will use
'you will find yourself better in
every way. With purified
blood, you will improve diges-
tion, sleep more restfully, and
your nerves will be quieter.
You will recover the charm of
(sparkling eyes, a spotless com-
plexion, rosy lips and vivacious
spirits. Good for all the fam-
ily Beecham's Pills especially
Help `Women,
To Good Health
Sold evcrywbare In boiea, 25 gents.
The Inef'eet soil of any in
aide The Vivo,*
m
with every hes point the way 1e good'4math.
•
far ceased aseere 811 -Per boil,
Bold pv n17, drug fits, or set;l:
,2relktih on tat:eitr't et ptite.,
V., lrrea.plhrppllet.,Add,rops. TFtti
,,,finitMIto ICEI•-'Surau10,;.i1r-iSce avielVe4mr'.
Use them outside, hi or
near the garbage barrel, as
'well as in the house or stoke.
All Druggists, '' Grocers
p
and General Storekeepers
Y
sell Wilson's Fl . Pads.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Less 1 X.—Third Quarter, For
Sept. 7, 1913.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Ex. xx, 1-11.
Memory verses, 1-11—Golden Text,
Luke x, 27—Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M, Stearns.'
"And God spake all these words."
Sometimes when those whom we call
heathen hear of the true God who
made heaven and earth. and tbat He
is a God of Love and sent His Son
to die for sinners, and that there is a
book which tells what He Said and
did, they spare neither time nor money
that they may possess such a book.
In contrnst to this, how little do many
in so called Christian lands appreciate
the word of Gocl or give any heed to
such words as these: "The mighty God,
even the Lord hath spoken." "Hear,
0 heavens, and give ear, 0 earth, for
the Lord bath spoken." "Give ear, 0
ye heavens, and I will speak, and bear,
0 earth, the words of my mouth,"
"God, who at sundry times and in
divers manners spake in time past
unto the fatbel% by the proplxets, areth
Electric Restorer for Men
restores every nerve in the body
imi10S pltoriol
to its proper tension; restores
vim and vitality, Premature decay and all sexual
weakness averted at once. Phosphene] will
make you a now man. Trice SS a box, or two for
n5. MyalJed to any address. The Beo5on Druz.
'0.. 55. Catharines. Ont.
• i
o -t]?eSd )n$e.,eays apdecen note, us 'by
Its ,Son" (3,'ii 1 1, Iso 1 w 2, Detat
,xxp11 i; Fled. -1, 1)
Ilelleating theag ward`$, of the !ren ;
Ooruinand acute in Detre r. y, .Mosee said
cpneerping there:. ."These 'words the
Lord tepake_unto aall•ydur nese/MAY in
the mount eat of the midst of the fire,
of, the cloudand or:the thick' dark -
nese' with a• great voice, and Ile add -
eel no more. ,:And He wrote them in
two tables of stone and deltrered them
mete mel' (Dent, v, 22), "The l tables
were written on both their sides, * ►
and ,the tables were the work of God,
and the writing; was the wrlting of
God, graven ;upon the tables." "Tables
of 'stone written •with the fin rt' of
God" (Ex. xxxii, 15, 19; xxxl, 18). See
also. Dent. Ix, 10; x,' 4. There never
were tables lace these nor writing like
this, and es He spoke to and wrote for
Hebrew people it must have been in
the Hebrew, language, the only lan-
guage of which we have any record as
being spoken from heaven to man
(Acts xxvi, 14). FI gaye as a reason
for the ten words who He is and what
He had done, "I am the Lord thy God,
which have brougbt thee out of the
land of Egypt, out o1 the house of
bondage."
Note two of the many repetitions of
this great 'saying and His great long-
ing that they would give beedto flim
that He that i might do1 h,
at was in His
heart for them (Deut. v, G, 29; Ps.
lxxxl, 10.10). Note in tbe ten words
the fourfold repetition of "the Lord
tby God" (verses 5, 7, 10, 12). They
suggest at least this—Jehovah, tby Re-
deemer, who is also thy Creator. We
have for our meditation in this lesson
the first four of tbe ten words or com-
mandments, and they are summarised
by our Lord in these words in Hie
reply to the lawyer: "Thou shalt love
the Lord thy God with all thy heart,
and with all thy soul, and with all thy
mind" (Matt, xxii, 37).
We all need to confess, "0 Lord our
God, other lords beside Thee have had
dominion over us" (Isa. xxvi, 13). The
rich young ruler who thought that he
had kept all the commandments from
his youth up was proved` guilty of
breaking the first one when he prefer-
red his great possessions to eternal
life (Matt, xix, 21. 22). It is not nec-
essary to bow down to the wok of
men's hands to break the first of the
commandments. for if anything, how-
ever lawful it may be, occupies our
hearts more than our Creator Redeem-
er we are guilty, and breaking one
breaks all, according to Jus. ii, 10.
The worship of sun, moon or stars or
the likeness of anything In heaven or
earth is forbidden by the second com-
mand. See the matter more fully stat-
ed in Dout. iv, 15-19.
This command, like the others, may
be broken by our thoughts, for God
sees the pictures we hang up and
bow down to in the chambers of our
imagery (Ezek, viii, 12), and He de-
sires for our good that He 5110010 bo
supreme even in the imaglantion of ,
our thoughts, all being brought into tt
captivity to the obedience of Christ
(IX f ee, x, 55„ Re lc called to ,le u"
ti
•
When troubled with fall
rashes, eczema, or any skin
disease apply Zana- ul�!
Surprising how quickly it eases.:
the smarting and stinging! Also
cure cut. burns. sores and piles.:
a;aih- link is made from pure her-
bal essences. No animal fats—no
mineral poisons. Finest healer 3,'
Drsgg11ta qad Stores %poeYJ/ephere,
Gocl just sevou times (Ex. xx, 5; xx:riv,'
14; Deut iv 24; v,'9; vi, 15; Josh. kelt . ;.
19;: Nap.. L 2), and some light is giv-
en upon it by Tea. xlii, 8, "I am Jeho-
vah—that is My name—and 131y glory'
will 1 not give to another, neither
•Ofy praise' to graven images." He
desires us all for Himself that He may
fully
reveal Himself to us and through,
us. As to nottaking His nam in
1 g a a
vain, the positive form is, 'Hallowed -
be Thy name," and all that tends to
exalt our name instead of His or that
says by word or act, "Let us make us
a name" (Gen. xi, 4), breaks this corn -
mend.
The fourth command concerns the.
Sabbath day and takes us back to Gen.
it, 1-3, and onward to the rest of the
kingdom, when the Lord alone shall
be exalted and His name great among
ell nations, from the rising of the suss
even unto the going down of the same
(Iso. 11, 11, 17; Mal. i, 11, 14, 1. c.).
Until that time He has set apart one
day in seven as a special opportunity
tor Him to reveal Himself to us that
we may become increasingly occupied
with Him and filled with His fullness
of peace and 107.
The great adversary is always at
work seeking to pervert Scripture and
bring into bondage and has led many
to believe that to honor the first day
of the week, on which our Lord rose
from the dead, is all wrong. The reply
to all such is found in Col. 11, 10, 17.
BUSINESS•�AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
Zielpe61,Zri
Y. 14, C. A. BLDG.,
LONDON. ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept, 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
1W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr
Principal 17Chartee Chartered
Jogging Laziness
into Activity
'I
The zrierchant whose business
has himself to thank'.
ags in the summer
To slacken the selling pace in the hot season—to
lessen Advertising activity—indicates actiindicates a resignation
y
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 many fur stores are following
' the, example of. that progressive fur man who dared
to believe that fur sales need' not go down as the
mercury ,goes up. s lrl�
Energy, linked with Advertising, has turned the.
month of January into the biggest selling season
for white goods. Advertisements of a high:stimula-',
'five power, combined with a disregard of "seasons,";
Lave opened up automobile selling two months
earlier than was once thought possible. Advertising'!',
has started Christmas,shopping early ht Octobele
instead of'the middle f December.
Advertising rises superior to seasons and thermorn..
eters. The right kind of Advertising strikes a
responsive .cord in' human nature—and human
nature is the same in August as in December.
Ajrmo, pg
CnnedtaPie
nadvgertisinBgathtgtnpcyb,lems
or td3athfee aSvaiable
ecgreTtary
aonto
otaf thnItquit7ghe Cun•
aianPreleAed}w°14 'wwate.aavesnahript o sen emtrOSLn n
i1 interested.
vA
1G.