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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-12-25, Page 8His Health IAA Terrible State Until He Took "fruit-a-tives". ii a. A. KELL%; Esc. saiacnRsvieen, ONT., Aeg: 20th, 1913, " About two years ago, I found my health in a very badstate. My kidneys were not doing their :Work, and I was all 11111 down in condition. I felt the need of some good remedy, and having seen "Fruit a-tives" advertised., I' decided to try them. Their effect I found more than satisfactory. Their action was mild and the result all that could be expected. "My kidneys resumed their normal action after I had taken upwards of a dozen box es,aird I regained ntyold-titne vitality. 7.`ftday, I ata as well as ever, the best health I have ever had "• 13. A. IC13LLY suit-a-tives"is the greatest ICiduey remedy in the world. It acts on the bowels and tile skin as well as the Kid- neys and thereby soothes and cures any lCidiley soreness. "Fruit-a-tit*es " is sold byall dealers at 50c a box, ''1 for 9;2.50, tril size 25c `or will be seat on receipt of price by fruit-a-tives 1limited, Ottawa. SA t tier Off. First Deaf Lute (making sigusl- D1d our wifecomplaln because you stayel out till after midnight? Second Dent' Mute (ebucicling)-Diel she? You e h o l d have seen her! But when it [began to get moiintonous I just turned our the light. Market the Waste. Many items on the farm, such as nil fruit, small potatoes, wastes from he kitchen and other things which still not sell, find a good market through the hog. -Farm and Fireside. Coughed Almost All Night With That Dry Tick- ) ling Sensation in the Throat. A bad cough, accompani,d by that istressing, tickling sensation in the front is most aggravating. Di, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup heals the recons surfaces, relieves oppression kind tightness of the chest, removes leccuinulated Mucous or phlec„m, quites ven the most obstinate aucl distressing coughs, securing sleep and rest at night, pot only to the sufferer, but to others Whose rest would otherwisebe broken. Mrs, Duel Marshall, Basswood Ridge, N.13., writes: -"Just a few lines to let you know what Dr. Wood's Norway pine Syrup did for me. I took a severe cold, coughed almost all night with that dry, tickling sensation in my throat. he first bottle did Inc so 'much good, I thought I would try a second one, which I am pleased to say resulted in a complete cure, I can strongly recommend it to any one suffering from a cough or any threat irritation." +°6e price of Dr: Wood's Norway Pine. Syr'p is 25c, a bottle; the large family size, 50c. I It is put up in a yellow wrapper; (three pine trees the trade mark, and is It nanufectured only by The T. Milburn 'Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont. Riddles. When does a bontmnn resemble en 66Indian? When he feathers his scull, g''. When do we first read of a walking iitiett? When Bye' presented Adam With n little Cain fennel, ABSOLUTE UTE Y'= 0 �•TY fI; sj CenuiB er ., ¢cea n . 115 5 nor ills. PPAtsnt CSS.?,a ieenatlave of .moi.-'rr'+."r'v 'eco Paai'inrtle Wrapper Beier,. 'fiery- emD:,:t ,nsO as 020.112. Ott tale a:i ettgs.^, FOR IlEfltiXaBig, iCsi? DIIIGPk,rt3s, ni©i fiESIL. Sc TORPID LIVER, Fadi SALLOW SKIN. • Fail THE COMPLEXION assseiu.arena MU51fNAVL NATUge. Pi saey Vcgetebla. fe.a7 puRE sEow ticADA;CHE. ears P.e c%n BRONCHHITIS QONQUEREU ,Royersford, Pa., Man Tells Hoyle, At this Season' of year with such sudden h d changes nos •i i g t e 110 easyto t • �k ail .-a tnu�. ,...e 21 .-..v-yin t, - i;Cll@• p{+et-ruu6e cu 11 u, u+•,,lvo , A, c. Cl'066' COld, andaalmoet before one is aware `ing at Burlington, and then swung in- I there is inflammation in the bronchial -to the •Saddle and: sent the black for- tubes''s-a hard cough and unless word to the crest, of tate ridge. +checked in time chronic pulni'ottary T permitted the animal togo itis own troubles may result' ga it, and for a male o1 more Ile irept I Townsend Young of Royersford, ul a'hot gallop,, 'finally tiring to. a Pa,, says: "A severe bronchial trou. trot, So far as I' could judge from the , bie: contracted caused me much dim - few State visible we were traveling al- cultyabout' breathing. My cheat felt most due north. However, I was• eel,: clogged up. and there was eonsider- tainly getting farther away from the able. soreness. I tried different rem- .. 13 lines, and could swing to the edies'without help; but I am glad to left at daylight. It made little differ- say that Vinol cured my' bronchial enc Where I struck the Delaware; trouble which' hadlasted for three every mile north added to my Safety. months. My breathing is all right my horse had fallen tans a long, and the soreness, entirely gone from swinging lope, bearing us forward rap- my chest," idly. The moon had di'sappeared,. but Vinol contains the curative, healing the sky was glittering with stars, and principles of fresh cods' livers (with. I could distinguish the main features out oil) and tonic iron. We guaran of, the eountr7 traversed. Iwas on the tee it to be delicious in taste and to summit of a slight ridge, but the road satisfy you with its medicinal effects. swerved to the right, leading . down ( into a broad valley. There were no W. S, R.. !'Holmes,'Druge:st signs of habitations. until we rounded Clinton, Ontario the edge of a small grove, and came suddenly upon a little: village of a dozen housee on either side the high- wa'iy. These were wrapped in dark- 'they had expectea to weetay, a > _ netts, apparently deserted, shapeless be released without search. appearing structures, although I i "Who am I?" I echoed. "Do you thought one had the appearance of a mean you have gone to all this trouble tavern, and another seemed a store. without knowing whom you hold prls- There was a well in front of this last, over?" and water sparkled in a log trough be -,I, "It seems $0," coolly. "We know side it. My horse stopped, burying who we thought you were, but I am his nostrils in the water, and sud- t beginning to doubt your being the denly made aware of my own thirst, right man, Peter, take his hat off." I swung down frons the saddle. My j I straightened up bareheaded, the hands were upon the well -rope when, faint star -gleam on my face. The lieu - 'without warning, I was gripped from tenant remained quiet, but Peter broke behind, and flung down into the dirt his sphinx -like silence. of the road- I made desperate effort to break away, but two men held ire, onewith knee pressed into my chest, the other uplifting the butt of a pis- tol over my bead. There was not a word spoken, but I could sea they were in uniform, although the fellow kneeling on ole had the features and on me. long hair of an Indian My horse "An' what'll we do with this lad?" started to bolt, but his rein was he answered drawlingly. "Turn him gripped, and then third figure, loose?"? • mounted, rode into the rango of my ;Bring him along. We'll find out tti- vision. morrow who he is, and what his busi- "Search liim for weapons, Tonepah." ness may be. Men are not riding these said a boyish voice briefly. "','here roads at midnight 'without some puts are pistols in the saddle holsters, but pose. he may have others_. Then tie him up He wheeled his horse, and, with a as quick as you coir.' touch of the spur, disappeared in the • There tees leeelisteking my captors darkness aheees Peter clambered back -the young dragoon lieutenant, anil into the sadda, and ripped my rein, the three who had escaped with him, "Come on," he said disgustedly, kick, But why had they ridden in this di- Ing the black in tate side. "It's a ways r ction? What object could they have ' yet sto't^re a;et lie u,P;. ,1 in thus attar raig me? They afforded dow � rIt( me little opportunity for solving these 1 rode 'steadily, and at a good ,problems. Had I been a bale of to- pace , Occasionally the older man bacco I could iidt have ben treated swore solemnly, but Peter never ut- with less ceremony, the white man un- tered a sound, not even turning his clasping my belt, while the Indian, head at my attempts to draw him inte. with a grunt, flung mo over on my conversetaon. The situation mystified face, and began binding hands and me, but it became more and more evi- feet. I kicked him once, sending him dent that I should to wait until tumbling backward, but he only came morning betore learning the truth,, back silently, with more cruel twist Neither Peter nor the Indian seemed' of the rope, 'while the boy laughed, to belong to the class with which the bending over his horse's neck, army was recruited. Peter appeared more like a well-trained servant, and "Hoist him up on the black, lads," his riding was atrocious. And the lieu - he said shortly, reining back out of tenant! There came back to me the the way. "Delavan's horse, isn't it? haunting memory that he had joined Yes, tie his feet underneath, and one Delavan as a volunteer -the Dragoon of you keep a hand on the reins. Pete-, uniform sufficient proof that he was you and Cass ride with him, 1 wars, neither of the original foraging party Tonepah with me. All ready? We 11 of Hessians, nor of Grant's detach - take the east road,' went of Rangers. Yet these others; Some. one struck the horre, 500 he wore green and white, and must, there- plunged forward, swerving sharply tc fore, have been in Grant's commands the right in response to the strong How did the four manage to escape Hand on his bit. I swayed in the sad- from our attack, evidently animated' sale, but the bonds held, anti we went by one purpose? Why was Grant so loping forward into the night. anxious to learn if I had seen the lieu- tenant, and whether we had a party CHAPTER XI. out seeking him? Not one of these questions' could I answer; not one Introducing Peter. could I even guess at with any degree It was a new country to me that we of satisfaction, traversed, a rolling country, but not We were coming out of the low, thickly settled, although the road ap- ewamp lands into a more thickly set - peered to be a well -beaten track, The tied, and cultivated region. Rall and gloom, coupled with the rapidity of stone fences could be seen on either our movements, prevented me from side the road, and we passed swiftly seeing anything other than those dim by a number of farmhouses, some sim- objects close at hand, yet we were pie log structures, altbough Dine or two evidently traveling almost straight •were more pretentious, cast I endeavored to' enter into con- It may have been two miles further versation with the two fellows riding along, when the lieutenant, and his In - on either side of ane, but neither one dian companion, wheeled suddenly to so iuuch'as turned his head in rte- the, right, and, without slackening sponse to my voice, and 1 soon tired speed, rode through an open gate, and of the attempt. The night told' me up a graveled roadway, circling little of who they might be, although through a grove of trees to the front they were both in the uniform of the door of a great square mansion, It Queen's Rangers, the one called Peter was dark and silent, a wide porch in on my right a routed; squat figure, and front supported by huge pillars, 'a bald -Beaded, his bare scalp shining broad flight of steps leading from the` oddly when once he removed his 'driveway. The Indian .ran up these, cocked fiat; the other was an older 'leaving the lieutenant holding his man, with gray chin beard, and gut - -(horse, while we drew up some yards to tering display of teeth. ',the rear. I heard the boom of the The movements of my horse• -caused :iron knocker, followed by a gleam of the ropes to lacerate my wrists and slight through a lower window.. Then' ankles, the pain increasing so that la negro's voice spoke, and the front • once or twice I cried out. The fel- ;door opened, disclosing two figures, , lows guarding me did not even turn ,one with sputtering candle in hand. their heads, but the lieutenant drewl'The two exchanged a dozen words be - up his horse so as to block us. 'fore the lieutenant asked impatiently: "What is the trouble? .Are You "Is it all right Tonepah?"` hurt?" I; The taciturn Indian made no at- "These ropes are tearing into the ;tempt at speech, but gave an expres- flesb," I groaned. "I'd be just as safe ,sive gesture, and the 'young officer , if they were loosened a bit.", turned in his saddle. I saw him lean forward, shading his "Take the prisoner to ? th<p lower face with one hand, as he stared Toone, Peter," he ordered curtly. "I'll toward me through the darkness. I :decide tomorrow if he can 1be of any thought he drew a quick breath as hse from surprise, and there was a mo- The two fellows loosened the rope ment's hesitancy. . about my ankles, and Peters waddling Let out the ropes, a trifle, Peter," ahead, the . graybeai d gripping my came the final order. arm, we climbed the steps, and en - The little bald-headed man went at tered the hall. A tall, slim negro,;,eve it. Without a word, the lieutenant rein- ; dently a house -servant from his 'sleek ing back his horse slightly, and draw- appearance, eyeing me curiously, ing his hat lower over his eyes. In -handed the littlefellow a second light - the silence one of the horses Neighed, •ed candle, and the three of us went and the boy seemedto straighten in ';tramping along tlxe wide hall,; past the his saddle, glancing suspiciously about. circling stairs, until we ,came to a "Rideahead slowly, Tonepah," 'he p door of the rear. This the black flung ordered, "1,11 catch up with yon." He turned back toward me. "Who are you, anyway?"open, without a, word, and I was led Surprised at the unexpected ques- down into the basement. The flicker - tion, my first thought was to conceal ing ,candle ' ,y'iel(led but glimpses of bay identity, These were King's -men, great roams, beautifully decorated, and I was in ordinary clothes -the and, almost before I realized whatwas rough homespun furnished byFarrell. occurring, I had been thrust 11110-n If, bv any chance, I was .not the party 'square apartment, the door behind me closed_ and leekete., The two guards "'T ain't him, is it?" "No; he must have taken the other road after all," with a slight laugh. "We've been on a wild-goose chase. However, it's too late now to catch the fellow on this trip." Peter rubbed his bald pate, his eyes It Was a Cell So Strong That a Single Glance About Convinced Me of the Hopelessness of Any Attempt at Breaking Out. ielanced instant - escape. pris- ing held Ives d iatric ly stud - he lock sat up never a thumb �' deer thought nt gray out his tally as t11 the of the „ not at a bet - or I'll s lips, n that bow I an rat 1 careeen a CHAPTER X11. Interview Peter. I accepted the wine gratefully, and sat in silence while he served the meat, wondering at the odd character of the man, and striving to determine howl best to win his confidence. I was hungry, and, not knowing what to say, fell to work with some zest, insisting on his doing likewise. Yet even as I disposed of the food that stolid face opposite fascinated me, and held my gaze. The fellow was not so big a fool as he looked, for while the fea- tures remained expressionless and va- cant, there was a sly glimmer to the eye,. betraying an active, observant mind behind the mask. I began to suspect some purpose in his play act- ing. "What is your"name, my man?" I asked finally, made nervous by ,his silence. "Peter Swanson, sir," humbly. "Oil, a Swede?" "By ancestry only, sir," be explained, wiping his mouth with .a corner: of the napkin, but not lifting his eyes Prom the plate. "'T is a hundred years since awe frOased the aca," eontinued next week. left the sputtering candle, pernaps a third burned, behind, and I heard them stumbling back through the darkness to the foot of the stairs. I glanced about curiously, shaking the loosened rope from my wrists, my mind ly reverting to the chance of Whoever these fellows might be, what- ever their purpose, I had no intention of remaining in their hands a moment longer than necessary. Somehow their silence, their mysterious movements, had impressed Inc with a strange feel- ing of fear which I could not analyze. I could not believe myself a mere oner of war, but rather as be for some private purpose yet tobese vealed. Yet the room offere promise. It as' nearly square, thewalls of stone solidly imbedded in mortar, the door of oak, thick ded with nails, and the two small win- dows protected by thick iron bars. It was a cell so strong that a single glance about convinced me of the hope- lessness of any attempt at breaking out. I was not there to exceed min- utes when, without warning, t clicked, and Peter came in. I quickly, but as instantly he had closed the door, and actually stood there grinning cheerfully. I would have believed him capable of so pleas- ant an exkrression but for the evidence of nay own eyes. "Spring lock," he grumbled, over his shoulder, "opens outside." Wha ever re mb s once a so1 he might Have pcevrer;fy showu h%bile rn uniform was now entirely banished. Bareheaded, his bald dome of shining in the candlelight, his round, solemn face, with big innoce eyes gazing at me, an apron ab fat waist, the fellow presented an al- most ludicrous appearance. Somehow my heart warmed to him, espec I perceived the tray, heavily laden, which he bore easily on one arm, and the towel flung over his shoulder. And as I stared at him his niovements be- came professional Silently, solemnly, his mind strictly upon his duties, he wiped off the table top, and arranged the various dishes thereon wi greatest care, polishing cups and glasses, and finally placing one chairs in position. Stepping back, nap- kin still upon arm, he bowed silently. I took the seat indicated; and up into his almost expressionless face. "Peter, you old fraud," I said swift- ly, "have you eaten?" "Not as yet, sir," his voice showing just the proper tone of deference, his eyes staring straight ahead. "Then take that chair and sit down," "Oh, no, sir; indeed, sir, I am all hungry, sir:" I squared myself, fingering the knife at my plate. "Peter," I said, sternly, "Pm ter man than you are, and you'll either sit down there and eat with me, lick you within an inch of your life. There is food enough here for ththreemen, and I want company," He rubbed his hand across hi and I caught a gleam of intelligence In his eyes. "Well, sir, seeing you put it i way, sir," be confessed; almosh, as though in regret, "I hardly- see, canrefuse. 1t Id very fltitteriug, sir:» He drew up the other chair ai down opposite me. "Would yot for a glass of wine first, sir?' he asked solicitously. "It has b rather dusty ride." CASTOR IA For infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought hf Y g Bears the Signature of tqj 92'1 •Pai!w!7'UPnuup3o •en tnolu;ayp Pun anaQ dress). •s,ialSSi as ateet lv ':coy 8 •e9z' eel:wilrt ern sleetolr pule pootq eel suoslod 15)(54 1 0358,11 e.L11 30. uials,(s eql' aa£ a � 3 O O 1 113.1 Tru as?P3not[37M PIIS lj11Yno.to113 "2livae: ' saAQlo'I o3-n.JQ-UN j?Q571. leucite -0000 11tH Aq p31111uaq, nq pJnom. aldoad 150 SUVA. Lesson XIII.-- Fourth Quarter, For Dec. 28, 1913. THE .INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Quarterly Review, Read Josh'. xxiv-Golden Text, John iii,. 16 -Commentary by Rev. D. I'1. Stearns. • Lrssps I. -Moses' Cry For 118111.,. Num. xl. 10-1S, 24, 25 Golden Text: las. 0, 15, "'fisc snpp1icatioil of a righteous nine 0vaileth touch in its working." The continual com p1)5 'al of this rebellious people was enough to wenn 0 n one 001 and led Moses to say, "it is too heavy for me," but be always took everything to the Lord in prayer. This was ode of the 00011• sloes 11'heii he felt unnecessarilybur- dened, no if he lead to do it. Li.ssoN 11.-.1e1ti0usy and eery Pun- ished, a,um:.xii. Golden Teat, I Cor. xiii, 4, 5, "Lore en i' eth not; love vaunt• eth uotitself, is not (0l'1'ecl up, cloth not behave Itself unseemly." 'J'he devil is etcl at work in the aimed and.in the church, but it is sod Indeed R'liell he is alluwed to enter a Christian house. bold. It should be said of Christians, "See how these believers love cue m- other," l.assox ill, -The iieport of the Yp1es, Nunn. xiii, 1-3, 25.33. Golden Text, Item. on . v ui 31 "IS (Iul i.• ( SlorI..'I tSwho is against us?" To inquire if what Clod says is true or to question if Ile is able to do as Re has said 1$ indeed land business. The shepherds did bet- ter wbo said, "Let us go 1un1 see this thing which Ii:i,' ('01110 to pass" (Laken 1 ,). \Chen the d.orcl is as real to us as He was to Caleb and Joshua we will not consider Maul difficulties or any kind. I.Es sou I .- \ the Sin of Moses nn., Aaron. Nuns. xx. 1-13. Gniden '1.0,01 Ps. sir, 14, "Let the tronas of lay month and the nleditt)tion of Illy hear' be acceptable in tin sight, 0 Jehov,,h m,)' Rede and my Redeemer." :rho 2111: u10 of Moses on the line of meek me after forty years of victory anti lutes cession for such It people should 1.111 01 ole us all in the dust before (eel null lend us never for one moment to true ourselves 111 any tra,v, LESSON \'.-Ralalc nail NllaeIll. Nu'n. exit, 2-0: xxi0, 10-111. (;olden 'l'rxt Jas, 1, S. "A double 111111(1011 1111111. 1111 stable in alt his ways." livery phnsr ot human 1L'il010 is set before n, ie Sestet ma. but 11)11111111) Is one ot U1 strangest, ready to do anything tlr muuoy, even lo cut's(' the people God, anti yet n1't: id to go 15nhl0l lees and ready t0 splvlk Itis, Inessait'o. y,'; n lender of the Loral's polite tato sin fill trays (I -to, ii, 1.14. i,rss,N \'1,-,t1s1iaen'(' S'r'111' '1;i '' of others, hunt x11'.7.111. (;ult!en'1''') nom. x!1•, 21, "It is good net to 1''') 1,sh, nor to drink wine, tier to 4!o .1111. Ihi olu'r,by I'0 )n'l iy'1' stuu.ItlrUl .. Ae the Lural Josue Christ is 'nn' mei Saviour, Ile should be our 15'0 exact ply, u'd 11 is approval 0110 onlv :1111 1 r sees \'3l -'flat` Imete et Sian, I) tet xxeit•, 1.12, ti"ilrn Tett, 1'•t cert, 1C4, "I'1'erions in Pie stalk or .111 hue,lh i4 the death or His 01tnts." le some respects the man remou'1,1111.- death 81:11 burial 1111 record, ns his was also 111 senile 1'eepeete the Im101 ratanrk aisle file over iiweyl, No other man 1(110 died aryl was i811'h•tl w,)' 0001' 511'1'1) 11'1 • erlrtn nfY(lrens ui 'seines recur ane r;k cognized by mortals; 1 LNSSOFi:. VIII, 7 51 uA the eeW xt, :courage,' Itememl,er the 'ted'"ilmee this exhortation is found (see notes on ,this lesson) and iso outs e'v t t with it the five "Be of good ,duets of the Lord Jesus (Matt.' is, 2, 22; xiv, 27; John xvi, 83; Acts xaiii, 11). Make much; of the assurance "I will be with thee; I, 'will not fall thee" (verse 5), nud the "Be not afraid of" of c erso'0. Lsssoe IX. -Crossing ,the Jordan, gosh. ill, 7-1.7. Golden Text, Iso, xli, it), "Fear thou not, for 1 ally with thee." Remember the faith of Rehab and the story of the.scarletline; also .the'prom- inent place of the arlc of the covenant in chapters iii arid• ]v. See the object in dividing the l;ed sea and the Jor- dan, that; the Barre of the Loud might be magnified and that all the people of the earth might loamy the hand of the Lord (Taft. lxtll, 12-14; ,Josh, iv, '24), LrssoN X, the Pall of Jericho Josh, vi, 3.11. 14-20; .Golden Teat, Marls ix, 23, "All things lure possible to'hall that believeth," Note again the prom'• nonce of the ark of file r'ove'n:Int and the truly sound heard, that of the t-i'en:- pets of rates' Borns, All victory is in the name of the Lord ,Jesus and by virtue of His precious blood. Before Hili( alt ' .Terichus fall, all ' difficulties vanish. Lessee X1. -The Sin of Aclrn:n, .1osh, 811,6-15, ' Golden Text, Num, xxxii, 23, Be sure your' sill will find yon out." \\1e are essered of velem, and 02 being, able to say,' 'Thanks be Tinto God, who alwa;va canseth us to tri- umph in Christ" (1i Cor, it, 14), hot it is on condition of obedience and of pleasing, and 110(' grieving the Holy Spirit. LESSON XII. The \Nord Made Flesh, John 1, 1-18. Golden Text, John 1, 14, "And the word became flesh and dwelt strong ns," The same one who crenIed heaven and earth and talked with Allam led lave. with Enoch, LeElder, ,Tosla, 1, .7 ' • Golden Telt, Josh. 1, !), "Be ialrang aii'i of good aana.muaet Rubbers and Over-Stoeldiings MI In One. Easy to pot 011 and • take off. 821 well-.- Z,00kwell-wearwell. All -sizes for women and children. Btl y them and protect yourself and family from winter ills. Cenadign Consolidated 1 - RobberCo. Limited, Montreal. leen ll, \111 ;I h'i r1 t r and Joshua, ht'i,luL o 1 1.. 1 ,,'. ('eptoct. by being born ur 311try 1 l ata: llnicnnn'n on 801111 ('041')') (,v a t''•r: iii is very 111 le lin:in'n 11014, 11111 10 illi \v hu 101•'114-[11)1, 111 1'I+4'00 1111' t•ri••1.. legs or becouliug c1) 11'1')) of t; ..1, Good Poliskin2 Cloth, Velveteen which hat; sorted its pur- pose as a dress or blouse should be preserved and made into pollahiu,3 cloths, In this rouueetion vel velem! is almost as good as chamois loather, and cannot only lie used for obtaining' a fine polish on satin wood and nus' hogany furniture, but as a Itiaahs of brightening silver and plated genas. Whin soiled the velveteen may b0 ;12-• ccs 211113' (Sanwa by washing it la soapy latter. • THENLVVERA To Jan. 1st, 1015, for SI 00 1 l i TORONTO Daily Edition [Including the Saturday Illustrated. Section] FOR ONE YEAR For To f, rmers on rural mail t'I routes, The Globe leads in the publication of the Farmers' Market Reports. G ' �lrt2a�TZa"��ni its.;3 The only building material that has not increased in price is CEMENtP, CANADA_t1andoiIt makesconcrete that you can depend upon for satisfactory results, whether you- use it for a siloor a garden walk. High quality and low price are, made possible by efficient organization and manufactllrinti economies due to a large andgrowing demand. See that every bag of cement you buy bears tha "Canada" label- •it is your guarantee of satisfaction. Canada Cement Company Emitted' Montreal Company s Write for a free copy of to -book "AJdat the FarmerCanDo IVah Concrete." -..l;;F:�� 9k.:ii