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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-12-18, Page 9i silo Tit Acute Indoe n, , ' Cured Me , Fr - - IYe ..Cil alas. t t Y'2 9th. I I A •M NnwntiiiY ONT., 9 9 3 r.. ,fIautatot aStrenuons user of medicines or patent medicines but I.have taken - tearlneverthin recommended for Y everything Indigestion and Constipation, I have a been so bad with Acute Indi- •gestion thatI was pearly in convulsions ,and"lead to be held. I have used "Fruit- ' a-ti'i',es" and I have not had ,another attack nor suffered at all withlndigestion since taking them. , - jiruit-a-rives?' is the only remedy I er'er:used that did nie any good, and L am grateful ` to "Fruit-a-tives'' for staking me as well as I am today, and everyone agrees that I look in firstclass' Myltusband likes "Fruit-a-tives" very niu'ch and takes them whenever he has occasion to use a remedy for Constipa- ties" Mxs. D. MCRAF " T'iruit-a-tives".are sold by alt dealers at eoc a box, 6 for $2.50, `trial size, 250, or will be sent to any address on, receipt of Price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, .. THE CHRISTMAS LOVER. rrrTs lovethatmakes the starsrevolve: 'Tis love that makes .the- world go round, This Christmas purpose I resolve On earth to makelove more abound. On me, dear maid, thy love bestow And me tell my full hes rt's overflow. `UR gems nor gear to then I bring, Not goods nor merchandises rare. Loves offerings 1 mar .not slog. got love itgelf I have to snare in hn,nirn,-ss-sinre• and all ram G:se. Ir bill thy heart responds to me. .. wife. - Developed Into Ne However slight a cold you have, you should never neglect it. In all pos- sibility, if you do not treat it in time it will develop into bronchitis, pneumonia, or some other serious throat or lung trouble. Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is particularly adapted for all colds, coughs, bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, whoop- • ,ng cough and all troubles of the throat and lungs. Three points in favour. of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup' are: 1. Its action is prompt. 2. It invigorates as well as heals, and soothes the throat and lungs. 3. It is pleasant, harmless and agreeable in taste. ' Mrs. Albert Vait, Brockville; Ont„ writes:' -"Just -a line to let- you know abotft Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Our oldest little girl is now six•years old, When she was four months old she got a'cold which developed into Bronchitis, and we tried everything we could think of and had two doctors attending her, but it was no good. One day I read in your almanac about Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, so I tried' it, and before she had finished one bottle' of it, the. dry hacking cough had nearly all gone. There is nothing equal to it, and we are never without it in the house," See that you get "Dr. Wood's" when you ask for it as there are numerous imitations on the market. The genuine is manufactured by The T. Milburn Co;, Limited, Toronto, Ont, - Price, 25e.; family size, 50c. CHRISTMAS TIME. EAC17 and good will toward ,meal Blest Christmas time That brings to famished thousands ag ood meal, While even those,.tmmured in cells, ' that steal From others -make their livelihood., 1n crime - Now sit at tables with the best of fare. Children, unused to luxuries and Joys, Now have abundance, are e'en blessed with toys, , For did not Christ take such unto his care? " The laborer sick, his family hungry, cold, Is now remembered; wood and cosi and rent And flour and mealand fowl to him are sent., By them that know the genuine use or gold. Whose eyes have seen the shepherds watch by nigbt, Who've read the .Sermon on the Mout aright. -Edward S. Creamer In Brooklyn Fuagle. ' ' 81uk 2ieadach° and el lave all the troubles lnCi• dent to a blllons stale of the eystent, everea lllizinees,, Nausea, Drowsiness Distress otter eating, Dant in i'te Side &e. W7}hil0 their must i erearkeble saccese ha'b' been shown. ln Caring ..;iiJeadaohe, yet Cat er's-Tittle Liver``?lllo are Equally valeallle i * Coastipetion, coring andpro• venting this annul ngcompla lit,Whllethey also correct all dionrders of the stomac, stimulatethe iber ant regulate lie leevels. )venif they01113 tend 1 est r ee cantor neewbc onldben m n «• 16ehetheyw p Butter from dir nntslytheir gendnessdetsnotsndpoe,endthese 'who once try-thcmwill iinrl the ::little lulls vaht- . tibia in eo many Ways Milt thy will not be w 1- -Ung to dowithonttheln, ,Butafterartaicttbead Is the bane of so manyy liven that -pore le where we make ocr great octet. Out pills cure it whits Carter's Little Liver Alla are very small and.. very easy,to take. Osseo' Iwo pills wake a dose. They ure,strictly vegetable add donot, gripe or wnrge{ butby their gentle actibn please a who' (3) OAaTa8,1¢>a11C21a 00,,111W Yo$ . E DCle,, ,Amaa1$rice ACOl, Cie Strong and Well by V'inol,, ' When we tell you thait Vinol i,s the best ;remedy; In our *hyla `stock or.. making weak, puny, ailing children ir? . strong, robust'•' and rosy we are only .telligg you what has been proved by, ► a, numT�Ilnaoax—,-n,--.. i , A hundreds 1,P Mothers,` i', et ate,!,cant apll'{Urso skirts �i{d4 rig' , e � J. L. ,Pickling, mason, Ga. _gays; 11•ndly into the ruck, the tgyish Vo de ',My 'child Was very thin and delicate, .of, their; young 'Ittentenant sound ng no 'appetite, o , nd t nerip ud+a did, 1)a above the -u roar. ,. ut our. men rei l3we uproar. aloe well. Doctors between the two, is compact • body; P o s did not help her. m Vivol was recommended and the a o, r1) fighting g independent change after, a fair trial waswonder- 011 b tele .xan A htng a ly, but -knowing the ganre.s; I' heard, no fol: she sleeps soundly •all iiiglit, has Word of :command,] no shout of dtrec• a splendidaPPetlte and has gained tion from either Farrel or Duval, yet weight. I;wish eve �.mother knew we ripped- them asunderwith weep, what Vinod will do for, delicate ing rifle butts and, .ap .almost before T chi l Could catch a second breath, the few .What Vivol did for -;this little girl on their feet. were -help- who remained it win do for Farrell every weak and slingles lytrapped. saw it asa11child becausesickly children need over, and his whistle sounded aga m'thestrengthening cod liverelements stilling the s'p'ear. •Up t� that mo• 1)l n he' was•: ) ide me;, with ,the e tl est echoing of the shrill blast he had dig appeared, It was Duval who emerged, from the wreck of the train, demanding surren, der. "Who commands here?" he shouted. "Speak up quick;" There was hesitancy, :.and then ,out of the black plass huddled against the bank I recognized Grant's voice. I suppose I do; has any one seen Captain Delavan?" creek,' an hold 'em tnere, tan we gee, "He fell at the first fire, sir," an- rid of this stuff. Maybe it'll "take swered some one huskily. twenty-four hours to hide It all, and bareheaded, his sword in hand.! Grant stepped forth into the moon - turn th0 wagons. Then the boys can light, turn 'em loose, an' there's no harm "Then I am the senior officer," he done. I'd like to take that fellow announced, his yoice shaking slightly. "Who are You?", "Camden "Camden minute men. Do you sur- render•?" He took a long breath, glancing, about at the dark shadows. Some one held a lighted torch, the red flame But I cannot wait ;here," I an. casting a sudden gleam over the sur- swered, impatiently. Farrell under• rol.r,ding faces. It' was clear,' that stood that, I have important informs• fi:rtaer resistance was useless, yet tion for Washington, and only came Grant temporized. with you tonight because you were "Are you in command?" following along my route. I've got to "No," said Duval; "but I represent go on." the commander:" "That's all right; just give your "I deal with the one responsible in orders, and we'll attend to the rest. this affair and demand terms. Who What we want is for these lads to is your leader? go back to Philadelphia saying they Duval smiled, turning his head in- were attacked by a force of militia un- quiringly. der command of an officer of the Con - I don't think you have much tinental line. That will give Clinton choice," he commented dryly. "IIow a stare, and turn suspicion away-fromever, perhaps you are not too proud to us. Grant knows you, I understand, talk to a regular who outranks you- so he'll report the affair that way. I present Major Lawrence, of the Con- you can be off within thirty minutes." tinental Line. It was easy to grasp the point of view, and I saw no reason for refusing Surprised -as I was by being thus assistance. I gave the necessary or, suddenly thrust forward into supremie dere, standing under the torchlight In authority, I as instantly understood full view, and waited while a squad the purpose, and stepped to the front. of partisans rounded up therdiaarmed Grant stared at my face in the gleam prisoners, and guarded them down the of the smoking torch, almost as slope to the edge of the stream. though he looked upon a ghost. Teams were doubled up, and several "You!" of the heavy wagons rumbled away "Certainly, Captain. It isa pleas- into the darkness. Two, too, badly in- ure to meet with you again, especially lured to he repaired, were fired where 'under such happy circumstances. But they lay, the bright flames lighting Imy men are becoming impatient. Do up the high banks on either side the 'ou.surren`der'P' road. I found a big black horse, with " ndei 'what terms?" he parleyed. British arms on the bridle, and a pair "None, but we are not savages. You of loaded pistols in the holsters, a will be treated as prisoners of war" fine-looking animal, and came back His hatred of me made him obsti- ' into the fire glow, determined to lose ,nate, but the utter helplessness of no more time. Duval had disappear - their position was too apparent to be ed, but, as I stood there looking about dgnored, A Hessian muttered. some- :for him to say 'good bye, a young thing in German, and Grant dropped ;country fellow came up ;hurriedly the point of his sword with an oath. from out the darkenss. "Good," I said promptly,. "Lteuteu- "You're wanted ctotvn thar,' he said, 'ant, have -your men disarm the prix- ;with the jerk of a thumb over his oners." !shoulder. "The, Tory officer wants There was no resistance,: and the to see ye. - militiamen herded them- against the "What officer? Captain Grant?" bank, encircled by a heavy guard, "I reckon that's the one," indiffer- Duval singled put the officers from eptly; "anyhow L was told to fetch ye amongtheothers an brought 'them d b t g forward to where I stood;. There were ;down than, Bannister sent me." but three --Grant anti' two Hessians. I looked at' them keenlyereeelling the *alight 'figure of the young lieutenant with .the boy's voice. Could the lad have been shot; or. what had become ,but, as soon as I appeared within .the Are radios, he came toward rive, of llAire you three all that are left?" Can I see• you alone?" ho asked I questioned bluntly. "Who command- brusquely: ed the vanguard?" If there is any reason: for privacy, The two Hessians looked at each other stupidly, and I askedthe ques- tion again before Grant saw fit to re- ply: His manner was excessively in. • and the tonic iron that Vinolcon- tains--that is why Vinol builds them up quickly and gives them a fine, healthy color; It is pleasant to take and we guarantee that the results will satisfy you -money back if they do not W. S. R. Flolmes, Drug'ee st Clinton, Ontario Grant into our lines -he's a mean pillaging devil -but it's too big a risk; Bristol is about the nearest picket 'post, and the redcoats have got cav- alry patrols all along in back of the I went as hs' directed- down the 'rutty road, niy newly • appropriated horse trailing along behind. Grant was pacing back and forth restlessly; certainly,":I answered in surprise. "What do you Wish to say?" "This is a matter strictly between evasively. "I prefer not, to dis- solent, cuss it publicly here." I had a suspicion, of treachery, yet "That is more than I know. We 'was not visiting to exhibit. any telae joined after dark, and I did not meet :tante• Delavan's officers " "Very good. Bannister," to the,par- "1-2-o. vas vat you coil rnaype a vol; ueteer le;tesiant," added 0121 of- the t;san in charge, "I want: a word with Germans brokenly. "4',,t -mount klolly 1.cePtain Grant, and will be responsible we mot, ya11,' and from there he for his safe return:' joined." The man looked after- us doubtful "Not one of Delaven's; hien then?" :lY, yet permittee fns to pass beyond "I clink not; he vas Light Dragoon, the guard lines, There was a 5111011) I haf the vagon guard -the first Vag- beside the ford, barely within the flick - ons -an' see him there. Mine Gott! 'el• of the distant fire, and there I stop' he conte -pack vid his mens' all right ,ped, leaning against -my horse, and slash, shoot -his horse roar up; that turned so as to look into the man's vas the last I see already." ;face. \Nell, Grant," I said, rather sternly. "The lad got' away, with three pth- •"We are alone now; what is it?" ors, sir," broke in a new, voice at my He cleared his throat, evidently back, "They wheeled and rode through us, across the water. We uncertain how best to express himself, thought the horse guard would get why did you ask so many gees - them, over there, but I guess they tions about Delavan's lieutenant?" he didn't; anyhow there was no firing. The.fellows must have turned in un- der the bank, and rode like hell " Satisfied as to this incident, and not altogether `regretful that the boy had - A Capture, thus escaped, 3 held a short consulta- What was the matter with the fel- low? Could he have sent : for me tion with Duval, seeking explanation as to why the command had been so merely to as:: that question, insisting unceremoniously thrust mon me. A °n privacy? There must surely "be p some hidden purpose behind this Yet few words only were required to make 'if so, there was no betrayal in the the situation clear. , Farrell'$ ability -man's face: His eyes had an angry to injure and annoy the enemy largely gleam in them, and his words were ,depended'on his leadership not being shot at 1)%e in deadly earnest.' . known, While : taking part in every 1 r "The lieutenant? I repeated, not, engagement, he always requiredplc prepared 'Por a direct reply. "Why, 1 lieutenants to represent Mm in sego• hardly know-euriosity largely." tiations, so that up to this time, what- Ile stared at nee in manifest unbe- ever • the British might suspect, they Bea • had no positive proof that - he was ]tat no ell expect to gain openly in arms against them, Duval, ': ; W y p t yby in turn, taking advantage of my Pres• lying?" he ea:claimed sullenly. `'You saw him, ,no 'doubt,' or you would not ence, had sbifted the responsibi'iity to •have asked what you did:' my shoulders.., "Certainly 1 saw him," mare deeply „Bob what do you 1)001)1.0 ,do with your prisoners?" I asked. Puzelea than at ap : at bis insistence. end 'em t:1, the Continental lines, That was what a1'oused my 1„terest, when we can,"' he explalned, "`and if ;That seernecl; such a mere lad la 11e rode we can't then turn 'em ..,, o use past and later I' heard hie voice, t e. loose.N the voice of a boy,". Paroling 'em,: as they' consider ua , , "Was. that all?" .. guerillas, If,,1 was you I d, run em back to the farm house across: the All! What else -could a 'you shlnpt n >?oaei 1! 'Paas dark. ,,only a little gleam began sullenly. "What were you try. •ing to find out?" CHAPTER X, et'moon'reveaiet1 1SntlUjee ,'s eou;un ;distinguish the fade, but y'hen he fa'll-• ed' to- appear after' the .fight I remem- leered him; and s.wael afraid he had -been • huit. Now I Want, to know /what you mean. Who was the lad? ' He • had seated ,hiinsel ; en' the stump, and was leaping forward, his face'hidden from the light of the `fire. ` go on then'' a return' '.W, , h ed Anally, "1f that's' all you tam of him it's all righty "No, it's not all right," I insisted, aroused by his Peculiar actions. "What ie all this mysteremebotlt? You told Me you :didn't know the man." "T 'Said' hadn't 1dn't seen hia,iiat we joined Delavan after doll., he cor- rected sharply. "But you needn't try to iliterview me, Majc''i" Lawrence," stiffening' with anger, "foe I haven't anything to say to a spy and leader of guerillas," "You requested this interview; how -- over, if you are satisfied 1, am, and you can return to ,your men. 'Shall I call the guard?" He hesitated a moment, but what- ever it was which had first inspired "If You Interfere in My Personal Af- fairs Again I Am Going to Kill You." him to question me, was too strong to be thrown aside. "Did -did Mistress Mortimer help you escape from Philadelphia?" he asked bluntly. "That is entirely my affair. 'Why don't you ask the lady herself?" "See here, damn you!" he burst out. "I haven't seen the lady. When I got back to the dining room she was gone, and then I was ordered out here. But you knew you were being sought aft- er, and I cannot imagine who else told you." "You do not exhibit very great faith in the lady -the daughter of a loyalist." He drew a quick breath, suddenly aware that he had gone too far, "It is your sneaking spy methods, not the girl. She is innocent enough, but I suspect you dragged the truth out of her. Now see here!" and his voice took on the tone of a bully, "You are in power just now, but you won't always be. You can't hoed me prisoner; not with these ragamuffins. They'll turn us loose as soon as they loot those wagons. I know brow they work In -'the Jerseys.. But first I in- tend to tell you something, it will be worth your while to remember. Claire MY 'STOMA Since Taking Na-Drn•Co Dyspelisia Tablets" Mrs, J, Merkliliger, 'Waterloo, Ont„ enthusiastically recommends Na -Pru -Co Dyspepsia Tebiets, IZer'experierce with e them i as she outlines it;; explains .why. ,!'I was. greatly troubled with my stomach", site writes. "I had taken so , much medicine that I might say oto take any more would poly be malcing it worse, My stomach jest felt rear. I' read of Na-Dra-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, and a lady friend told me they v ere very easy to take, eo I. thought I would give them a trial and really they orkcl wonders. Anyone having anything wrong with his stomach should give Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets a trial, they will do the rest. ley stoniaell is fine now and i' can eat any,fpod." One of the many good features of , Na•Dru-Co "Dyspepsia Tablets is that they so arepleasant and easy to take. PP The relief riley give fron heartburn, , flatulence, biliousness and dyspepsia is prompt and permanent. Try one after each meal -they'll make you feel like a new'persou, 5oc, a box at your druggist's coin- pounded by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Montreal. • 143 Mortimer Is going' to be m;• wife -my wile. War is one thing, but • • yoh 'a- terfere in 1)•y rtr:nr11 01 affair. 111,1:10, I am going to hill yore" "Indeed. milia ly. ,'Y1) el tress Mortimer awere ei the honer y0 1 111',) according her?” 'She is aware of the eneeeement, if thzi what yes m •a. 11 i1 been. alideriitCOli :Attlee ell C °Ii tr: i , i -e ir.11. (111. T c0 0 i3 1'3 r- Well Greet this b, ell veru It .:-t Ing; Mat l eta tillable to (:'1101101.: R 11t I have to do will, it 1 dirt Mortimer ll aeciamit, -,i1,1 then. wee fortunate enoegn to :lance with once 'Tia seemly likely_ we shall ever nice”. enain. The eft' e tree of colonel of Ce -eon's Rangers is not apt to 3011:e again into contact with an officer of the Maryland Line. I deli t know 'ally you should single me ort in this Ili.' 201( I don't even know 111e lady's brother ' "Iter bee -her?" "Yes; il,e family renege do; the tv:lii brothel' on I e's staff," I could not perceive the expression of the man's face; but hs 15as a lone while answering. "C11, yes. She, toid you about him?' "It was mentioned, Would I kaon' the boy from any resemblance to his sister? "Y -yes, at least I should suppose so. You must have ' become very imi- tate for her to have told you that. You see It --ii; is a family secret." . "Nothing for Torres to boast over, I should imegiiie.. However, it came' up naturally enough while we spoke of the sufferings of the American 1tr'luy during the winter. It is a slid thing the way this War hap divided families. Has Mistress Claire any Colonial 5001- timents? • • "How the devil do I know! She would lint•be likely to air them before me. I don't know/what foal trick you played on her last night, but she's an the right side just the same." "I think ea, too." His manner was so, disagreeable that I instantly determined to have all end. I had more important work be- fore me than quarreling with this fele. low, and, somehow, 1115 iilaimed inti- macy with Mistress Mortimer grated upon me strangely. I • • "If that is all you' requested an in- terview for, Captain Grant,"- I , said coldly, "1'11 trouble you to eoeurn' to Your In en." Irritated that- hadeven condescend- ed to question him, I turned back op re' yet r • he men were' the road t osvheet limy about 'the wagons, spoke a few words to Duval, he explaining to me Continued next week. SUNDAY scwooi, Lesson XII.—Fourth Quarter, For Deo. 21, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, John I, 1-18, Memory Verses,' 'I.3• -Golden Text, John i, 13 -Commentary by Rev. D. M. Stearns. We would be glad to take the regu- lar lesson in Josh. xiv .as our medita• tion for today and be refreshed by the story of Caleb, who felt as strong at eighty -eve as he did at forty and asked Joshua for the mountain where the gi- ants were and received Hebron as pail of his inheritance because he had wholly followed the Lord God of is. rael, but we choose the Christmas les. son for a greater than Caleb is here, even the Lord, whom Caleb followed and who kept him alive ail those year's while over 000,000 died in the wilder - nese. The studies for 1014 will be on the life of Christ in the gospels, concluded from 1012, when the Inst lessons were In Matt, xviii, and tbis will form a connecting link as well as be a 'more appropriate Christmas study. "The Word was made flesh" pointe us to Gat. Iv, 4, "When the fullness of the time was come God sent forth His Son, glade of a wontnn. made under the law to redeem them thnt were nn. der the law;" also to -Heb. ii, 14, "leo: as much then as the eh1ldl'00 0110 par takers of flesh and blood, He also flim. self likewise tank part of the sena.° We must remember 1 T1111. 111, til, "Greet is the mystery of go(Ilinees: God was manifest in the flesh." We are not nsknd to undiretind !t, for de c•niluut, hilt we, eau !1,'11(51' [ih;hop '1'.hnru111 11:18 1111,1 111111 to re et!,:;. n120 what 551' r;unn't explahl nnid r'ow'el:t 1ha1 it 1'tnnhl 1).1 In. til rd !1 Ill'' 11111ilit0 .1 true 101.1)•' ,, , ... to 11 19110 what \.i ell1 1811 118,',' 11 11,,W11,'11 :••i111 : 1 1 1,• , 1'('1'i',11 11 ,s, : „ 1, 1 !I,. . 1:1)11 To 111;• w. ,.'e ..,I,. , 1101 l ir,'1 1i;:,'1, 1 i;, .• ill , 111' (Tod mk is 1'11+ OF. ttlt. 11 r 1 Ill 111s lien. Nee 1.1-- i11::11 i11, 1 otter xr„11 A1,;111 1 1 nie101„•111"11 (01.1:1 v.'.•� .,,, I t., 11,1:.. .. t1 i,, t 1111r u+ 1- ' , „ Cook's. Colton Root Compound:- d. Safe, reliable regulating medicvn.e.old in three de - norms of strength—No. " 1, 51; No. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per box. Bold by all druggiets, or aont ppr�epaid en receipt of pprice. 1?re0 pamph let.. Address l THE COOK MEDICINE CO., TORONTO, ONT. (rortacrly Windsor.) • i, i. ,e 1�, Cif11{!cl Ibt" N111,41 -''os, ,ilftl Pet.' Rev, s(K„1 g rind "the l'i'mtI' ill 1 Jultsl ve 7 To + the Wordeelf the lord” lir feu. zi 1 is li ISO. Himself talk -114;r t.1, \prem J'be'.[lIb Is the Wibites ward, and IIe • la '.tlite .111in g- Otn O. 011e Ilan said; >'Il a sclantutes and, the I,ord bear (MO' "The' written and tine Living Word are in all`things the -.Same. Ifo le distinct from and yet cue with the leather, "The .R'o'd was with (toil and the,. \Ve,'d was (1(4" As one 11115 snide this -bigbforr s1, d, t 9 is too i 1. but n . verse 14 [To copies neihr to us 10 1)11• plan I'ol'11) and tiiberried ea' a mong '.115. fie is'thy; fin be who *lig born in teeth- • leheln, aind yet Itis goings forth have beru from of old, from, the dive of eternity (Mfk, v, 2) The same verse says that Fee a•as born to be ruler. to lsrnel, and in'John 1, 40, Nathanael recognized leltn as such, saying, "-tab' biTihou art the Son of God; Thou art the King of lsrnel?' ' He hes never yet ruled in Israel, but [Ie Elintself- auslyered Pilate, "Thou seyeet that 1 stn a King. To this end was 1 born nod for this cause came`I- iuto the world" l,lnhn xelli, 87). Though we rnt•ely, if ever, see this title "the' Ruler of Israel," in Christ. 01,15 :undo'' school decorations, yet for the ftllfrllm511t of this the world wilts, Flt' Is the only Eire and Light of men iudividunlly, but when He shell come ;melt) as the Eight lend Glory of Israel then nations spell come to her tight earl kings to the brightness of her ria lug 11 shall he to the world as Lilo from the dead Ilan. lx, 1.3: 111,11). 151, There Is no life or light or knowl- edge of the true God apart from 11im, for He telly 01111 reveal the leather 'verse 1St, end those who do mit re- ceive 01111 es fled do not knnw the true God, but worship a god of their olvn imsgitan tion, suggested to them by the (iocl of this world. the Ruler 01 the darkness of this world (TI Co,'. iv, 4; Epil vi, 12). The prophets have spoken the truth by the IIoly Spirit, but fle Is 'lie Trnl1 (John xis, O) and reveals to us the holiness or (rod and our sinfulnes0, but 1)8n'the genre (hat-snyes sinners theiy by RIs menus ,verse 17; Jtont. tie 24: v. 1: 11 Cut. viii. 1)1. think that verses 1(1,-11 are among the saddest In the whole Bible, telling us that the world that u'as male by Ulm knew 11in1 not, rind the people whom Ile calve to redeem 'revolved Him not. They male us' think of His own words, "0)1 leru50Isin, "0 how often would I. '" * * and ye would not" (Matt, edit, 37). ,inti or the elly when fie wept 0551' the city see, ing, "If thou 111(151 known, e e e tint now" e 0 * (T.uke six. •11, 42), 'There are no words more precious than those of verges 12, 11, which tell us how to be born of God and the trite meaning of believing, n word used a hundred times in this gospel, Believing ail about Ffim will not benefit us unless we humbly receive Elm into our hearts es our own personal Saviour, who loved us and gave Himself for us, bearing our sins in His own body, Believing Is receiving. and be that bath the Son bath Life (I John v, 12). The Christmas tree and Enten- tainmen` of the Sunday School will beheld on Monday eveningiDetc, 22r:d;, • BUSINESS AND 'SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the lP alowilehr, It. M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue free, Enter any time, J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chattered Accountant 17 Vice -Principal. mmere• __ To ,!ane tst8 110159 for SI oo TORONTO Daily Edition [Including the Saturday Illustrated' Section FOR ONE YEAR For To \farmers on rural mail - routes. The Globe leads in the publication of the Farmers' Market Reports. Your Work Is just as trying : Sa d n _. important as your own and perhaps p ha more tedious -but is her strength asgreat? Women h me who are nervous and fretful and easily fatiguedPrompt ly gain strength and natural en- ergy by ';taking Scott's Emulsion after meals because it essentially nourishment -not a drug that stupefies or alcohol that stimulates -there isr , pure rich medical nourishment in every drop which nature appropriates to enrich the blood and upbuild the latent forces of the body. Probably nothing is more popular with physicians for just such con- ditions than Scott's Emulsion, Avoid substitutes called "wines", "extracts" or "active principles" they are not cod liver oil. Insist on the genuine Scott's AT ANY DRUG STORE - 13-84 Our Latest Battleship. 155o, 39, the latest battleship to be built for the United -States navy, is to be constructed at the New York navy. yard. Brooklyn. Sister to the Pennsylvenin, she will be the largest and most powerful battleship under construction. The particulars are: Length, 008 feet; beam. 97 feet; dis- placement ou trial, 31,400 tons. She will have a belt of armor" fourteen` inches thick and eighteen inches on the turrets, In which will be carried twelve fourteen -inch guns. The com- plement will number 1,100 officers and men, and the ship will cost complete $111,000,000. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R Imo►, Ooo00000e0000000em000ODss e TO BIND THE LOAD OF HAY. '21e following manner of bind- ing 0 load of hay is very effec- tive. It is called the spanish windlass. Pass a strong rope over top of load and make it fast to bottom of rack in the center of each end and do not draw very tight. Now take two round 51101(5 about four feet long and one and one-half inches thick. Any round stick of suit- able size and strength will do. Sharpen one stick. olid push #t about three feet into bey on top of the Ian,] close to the -rope. With the otllet stick take a bitch lu the rope close to the stick in the bay and then wind it around and 1100111111 the upright stick, which will also wind the rope 1 01111(1 the stick. You will bind the lain as tightly 118 the rope will stand. When sufficiently. tight tie the cud or the slink to the rope and you Ole ready to go. When the snarl settles give the stick another turn or two. - Perm aur T ! l l xid e, s e i e • o. i e • a r 0 0 o. e 0 a a 0 9 0 a 0 N 0 0 A©PEe P60GopOseZ D oOr5 Ci 00e0OP Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R iA ARE YOU VERY BUSY ? Every little while you road in the papers that so many persons have died from Con' FaInit t 7tia11, ,dl very far-off and matter of fact 51)01 possibly it scatcely arrests your atton• tion. Do you coca • roam ,1Pm that each one of those c85(18"—mese items in an official record is a Mock tragedy to somebody, that behind each ono of them lies long, linnet d•'ys of pain, feverish nights of despair, lifetime plans that must bo laid ay.—i3', grinding, poverty, perhaps a wife to ,ieht her own way afterwards or children who know hanger now that the father is gone Just suppose it were your tragedy,. Suppose it were yam/ father, your mother, your brother, sister, husband, wife, your child, or perhaps yonr sweetheart, and you with the. hospital, doors shut in your face,. wringing your hands in utter helplessness while the crowds hurry by, engrossed in, their own affairs. But no! You are in that crowd and You dou't hear either because you are busy. But wouldn't you give—and 'gladly -if you knew that what meant so little to you would go far to bring back the' glow to somebody's 50811 face or the laughter to somebody's lips? -Just sit down and think of the one you love host in the world. -Then say "If she lay where--" or "If he lay there=" and see how it sounds. What would be- ' come of all your plans incl your busy days then? For eleven years now the Muskoka Free. Hospital for Consumptives hasearedfor those whom: others love besb, and hundreds of thein have gone'homeagain wall and happy. It keeps its doors open because a few busy people like yon stop for a moment. and remember. Are you going to remember this Christ - Don't put it off, Use rho attached form; u sending your contribution. To -help 1510 lfaskolca Free Hos- Consumptives co atiaaa,a its litah as . a a�, . 7 .1' ' Sr•I1Nla'� Li����estttrnil r'o'll, 1 gladly enclose Mcsum of , reams r;L:.iiress 118115111previ5 inl.ioteuancefor,1,week.. 1 1 1 wIll. 2.110 for four weeks. ,, .a -,1.111 endows, bed for a year, ov11"- .since the atced 1a salrJs, a, per»taaleant one .i sheuric; r,.lao l tke to subscribe F. 21 (1,1 1' any Ito 7ne oncnrw•. Outarll nrlrnn nuts 1ttr kvrit1 R J. 1 n5n Esq„ ed t41.11nl,' t'+u. I n r 1, 12 1 1111 . i l l ae f.ist 1)58 a,u,. .t mall .1,woclr,acn,an Klug 81w„ ibr, , o,..