HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-05-09, Page 7DOCTORS ADVISE
ynthia s enauffents DYSPEPSIA MADE
e , .umez Is rieits1 Prostoenr.
El Paso, Texas May 6—Emilio Vas.
.. ,
quez Gomez was,deola,rOd Provisional
President of Mexico ,shortly after
nig MISrRA-BLE Eleuse ' in Juarez, where FT81110iSCO
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OPERATIONS
By LOuis Tracy
Copyright by IVIcLeo d ,,TorrntitoL
Saved by L,ydia E. Pinkhazn'a
Vegetable Compound.
' m '
SWarthmore, Tenn. — "For fifteen
years I suffered untold agony, and, for
one period of nearly
two years I had hem-
orrhages and the
doctors told me I
would have to un-
dergo an operation,
but I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
- _ pound and am in
good health now. I
waoki1044tat arn all oyer the
Change of Life and
cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Everywoman should take it at
that time. I recommend it to both old
and young for female troubles."—Mrs.
(EMILY SUMMERSGILL0 Swarthmore, Pa.
Canadian Woman's Experience:
Fort' William , Ont.—"I feel 116 if I
could net tell, others enough about the,
good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
e Conmound has clone for me. I was weak
and tiredandI could not rest nights. A
friend recommended your Compound and
I soon gained health and strength and
could not wish to sleep better. I know
other women who have taken it for the
same pFrose and they join me in prais-
'net.' —Mrs. Wm. A. BUM, 631 South
Vickar Stseet, Fort Williams, Ontario.
' Since we guarantee that all teitimo-
e Wale which we publish are genuine, is it
notfair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink-
hara's Vegetable Compound has tbe vir-
tue to help these women it will help any
Other woman who is suffering in ai like
manner?
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkhain Medicine Cm (cont.
dential) Lynn, Mass. . Your letter will
be Opened, read and. answered by a
Woman and held in strict confldencee
HERE'S A SCHEME.•
The ordinary screens for doors and
windows offer no protection from
prying eyes. This can be remedied by
giving the outeide of all screens a
coat of thin white paint. 8trange
as it may seem the paint will not he
noticible while those inside may look
out through the screens. outsiders cam
not see into the room, The paint
should be made as thin es possible
- with turpentine and appl'ed with a
broad fiat brush. •
LANGUID
people are sick people. q•-• They
lackvitality and resistive power.
Scott's Emulsion
brings new life to such people—
it gives vigor and vitality to
mind and body.' -x, Ali Druggioa.
Scott & Mowne, Toronto, Ont. • 12-9
• PREPARING NEW HYMNAL.
Methodism in Canada is to have a
• new Hymn Book after the next Gen-
' eral Conference. The book will, when
it comes out, three or four years hence,
e be one of the finest productions of any
church. and will emit about six -
hundred of the bent brio os that can
be selected. The pyrsrnt collection
numbers nine red and thirty -mix
•hymns, besides about eighteen doxo-
logies, ben edietini is. r d chants. Three
sections of the COM tuiLtee- appointed
• by the last Crenerai ilonferenee are at
work upon it weeding out of the
, present book, the hymns it is thought
not desirahle to inolunse it, he r ew
hymnal, either became of disuse, poor
compositinn, or other unsuttabiltty.
11
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOPA
, ,
vonvicted Menet wetter. em
Port Huron,' Mich,, May 6.—George
B85011 Petrolea, Obt., convicted of
Irlanslau7,11ter connection with the
death last winter of Thomas Major,
a local yrehtsmam, Was 00 Saturds7
.ientancod limn four to fifteen yea':
in the CA a te Reformatory at 1,111,,,,
‘Yith a re2otomenclaiirm that the maxi-
mum period be fl -,-o years.
elm
Piano
urdia5ers
shor t d noi reNdk
asleep .twie
the'
ReDOIIEKY
is hest value
artivih
One 9.,f the Best
Equipped
Piano Factories
in Canada
W. Doherty Piano and
Organ Co., United
Fectorlea and Head Office
CLINTON, ONT.
Western 13ra.nch,
280 HAPiGRAVE STREET,
- WINNIPEG., MAN,
he had just been given, he slackened
speed somewhat, and leaned back in
the seat.
"We are nearing Reigate now," he 1
remarked with lialf-turned head, '"rhe
town begins on the. other side of the
tunnel. Which inn do you wish to
stop at for tea?"
"It seem.s to me that I' have barely
ended lunch," said Cynthia. "Shall
we cut out your old-world Reigate
Mrs: Dever, and take tea at Crawley
br Handeross?"
•"By all means. How well you know
,the names of the towns and villages.
'Yet you have never before visited this,
Part of England."
"We Americans are nothing if nrit
thorough," answered the girl.- "I
would not be happy if I failed to look
'up our route on the map. More than
that, I note the name of each river
we cross and fry to identify every
range of hills. You must test Inc and '
count my in,istakes."
Mrs. Devar spread her hands in a
'gesture copied fi•om her. French ac- '
quaintances.
My dear, I am the most ignorant
Person geographically. I remember
how delightful Count Edouard' laughed'
When I asked him if the Loire joined
ehe Seine above 'or below Paris. It
'seems that I was thinking of the Oise
all the tirae. The Marchioness of Bel -
fort told me of my error afterwards."
Cynthia laughed merrily, but made
no reply. '
Medenham bent over the levers arid
the 'car danced on through Reigate.
Mrs. Dever impressed hen as a des- .
picable type of tuft -hunter. His ac-
quaintance with the species was not
extensive; he had read of elderly
'dowagers who eked out their slender
means by introducing the daughters of
itch Americans be English society, ,and
the thing was not in itself wholly in-
elefensible; but he felt sure that Cyn-
thia Vanrenen. needed no such social
'sponsor, while the mere bracketing of
Count Edouate Marline" with "Jimmy"
Dever caused him to regard this un-
known Frenchman mith a suspicion
that was already active enough so far
em Mrs. Dever was concerned. And
the Marchioness of Belfort, too! .A
'decrepit old cadger with an infallible
eYstem for roulette!
' Perhaps his mood communicated it -
elf to the accelerator.. At any rate,
the Mercury seemed to sympathize,
And it was a lucky hazard that kept
'the glorious stretch of road between
Reigate and Crawley free of police
;traps on that memorable Wedneedam
The car simply leaped out of Surrey
pito Elesex, the undulatMg parklands
pn both sides of the smooth highway
,appearing to float past in stately pro-
aession, and there wait a fine gleam In
!Cynthia's • blue eyes when the first
nheck to a splendid run came in the
putskirts of Crawley.
, She leaned forward and tapped him
on the shoulder.
! "Tea here, please," she said. Then
,she added, as if it were an after-
thought: "If you promise to let her
!rip in that style after we reach the
open country again I shall it on the
!front seat."
The words were almost whispered
Auto his ear. Certainly they were
pot meant to enlighten Mrs. Dever,
And Medenham, turning, found his
'face very near the girls.
ju"I'm bribed," he answered, and not
ntil both were settled back in their
seats did they realize that either had
!said anything unfisual, '
• Medenham, however, took his cup of
tea a la chauffeur, helping himself to
bread and butter from a plate de -
Posited on the Minuet by a waiting-
Ataid.
i When the ladies. reappeared from
the interior of a roadside restaurant
the was in his place, ready to start.
He did not "offer to put them in ,the
Aar, adjust their wraps, and close the
'door. If Miss Vanrenen liked to keep
her promise, that was her affair, but
sm action on his part would hint of
prior knowledge that she intendedeto
eide in front.
, Nevertheless, he could not repress
-a smile evhen he heard Mrs. Devar's
distinctly chilly, "Oh, not at all!" in
emsponse to Cynthia's polite apology for
deserting her until they neared Brigh-
eon.
; Somehow, the car underwent a
subtle change when the girl took her
eat by his side. From a machine
quivering with life and power it be-
pame a triumphal chariot. By sheer
perfection of inechimicel energy it had
bridged the gulf that lay between the
inillionaire's daughter and the hired
mare since there could be no gnetitiOn
ehat Cynthia Vanrenen placed Vie -
punt Medenhane in no other category.
Indeed, his occasional lapses from the
demeanor of a lower eocIal grade
bight well have earned him her mark-
ed disfavor, raid, as there was no
reed .of personal vamity in his char-
cter, he gave all the credit to the
pentane creature of steel and iron
that was so ready to respond to his
touch. •
' Swayed by an unconscious telei
pathy, the girl , almost ietrepreted,
his unspoken thought. She watched •
his deft manipulation of levers and
brakes, and fancied that his hands
(Miele on the steering-weel with a
&rests. eieme
• "You have a, real lovely autonmelle,
Fitzroy," she said, "and I have a eoet
of notion that you are devoted to it.
May ,I ask—is It your mire dee?"
'Mee. I bought it six raonths ago:
I learnt to drive in France, and, as.
fioou as I heard of tee new American.
engine I—er--coulan't rest until I Mee
treee je,i" '
He Mal on the point of eaying soinee
thine; wholly diffeteet, but Managed to
'twist the second( hale of the eentetieel
in time. What would Miss Vanrenen
have thought had he continued
tient my chatiffeur to England, aed, on,
receipt of his report I had this car,
'shipped within a week'!" ;
I • There are problenis top d ep foe
speculation viten a ' Man g -u ding, si
ton of palpitating metal along ,a hadge
lined road at forty miles an hour
This was one. •
!
Cynthia, knearing eothing of any
"new American erigheee' would rathee
dim than cafes her ignorance. Morei
°yea she wee pondeeing a Proltiem of
her own. It it as. -.not hie •neastmee
car he might be open to a bargain, !
"Simmonds is an old friend of yours
-•--- '
. _
pose?" she eaal,
es, I have known PIM some years.
We Were in ;South Atdce, together."
"In the war, do you mem'?"
"How dreadful! Have you ever kil-
led anybody?"
"Not with petrol, I an happy to
state." ,
There was an eloquent pause. Cyn-
thia examined his reply, and dis-
eoverOd that it covered a good deal
bf ground. Perhaps, too, it conveyed
the least little bit of a snub. Hence,
her toile stiffened perceptibly.
"I mentioned Sirnmonds," she ex-
plained, "because I think my- father
Might arrange—to the satisfaction of
all parties, of course---Mtat you sliould
tarry through, this present tour, while
Shuttle/ads would come into our sem
'vice when we return to London."
Medenham laughed. In it e way, the
compliment was graceful ane well
meant, but the utter absurdity of his
position was now thrust upon him
with overwhelming force.
, "I am very, much obliged to you,
Miss Vanrenen," he said, venturing to
look -once more into those alluring
eyes, so shy, so daring, so divinely
wise and childishly candid. "If cir-
cumstances permitted, there is nothing
11 would like- better .than t� take yol
through this Paradiseof a June Eng-
land; but it is quite impossible,
Simmonds must bring his car to Bris-
tol, as I postively cannot be absent
from town longer than three days."
• Cynthia did not pout. She nodded
e-ppreciation of the weighty if uncles-
eribed business that called Fitzroy
and his Mercury back to London, but
b her heart she mused on the strange-
ness of . things, and wondered if this
milling land produced many •chauf-
eeurs who lauded it in such. phrases.
; Up and down Handcross Hill they
-whirred, treating that respectable
'eminence as if it were a snow bumb
en the path of a flying toboggan. Me-
eenham had roamed the South Downs
'as a boy, and he leas able to point out
1inctonbury Iting, the Devil's Melte,
entchling Beacon, and the rest of the
eound-shouldered giants that guard
the Weald. In the mellow light of a
!superlatively fine afternoon the red
end green—decked, too, with ribande
ef white roads and ruffs of rose -laden
hedges.
Cynthia, forgot many times, and he
hardly ever remembered, that he was
'a chauffeur, and the tulles, too, were
disregarded until the sea sparkled in
'their eyes as they emerged from the
great gap which the Devil forebore to
'us when he planned to swamp a land
of churches hy cutting the famous
'dyke.
Then the girl awoke from a day-
dream, and the ' ear was stopped on
:the pretense that this marvelous land -
cape must be viewed in silence and
lat rest. She rejoined Mrs. Dever, and
:began. instantly to expatiate on the
!beauties of Sussex, so Medenham ran
lowly down the hill through Patcham
'And Preston into Brighton.
And there, sitting in the wide porch
of the Hotel Metropole, was a slim,
handsome Frenchman, who sprang up
with an the vivacity of his race when
the Mercury •drew up at the steps,
Musty after its long run, but cireura-
pect as though it had just quitted the
garage.
1, "Mrs. Dever, Miss Vanrenen! .what
e delightful surprise!" cried the strati -
see With an accompaniment of wide
:smiles and, hat flourishing. "Who
mould have thought -of meeting you
tere? Voyez, dime, I was moping in
olitude when suddenly the sky peens
And 7011 appear." !
t "Deoe ex machine, in fact. Monsieur
arigny," said Cynthia, shaking
• ands with this overjoyed gentleman.
Mrs. Dever, not understatiding,
backled loudly.
"We've had a lovely run from teem,
;Count Edouard," she gushed, "and it
ls just too awfully nice of you to be
ln Brighton. No, don't say you have'
Made all sorts of engagements for the
evening."
I
"Such as they are they go by the
board, dear lady," said the gallant
Count,- who had good teeth, and show -
id them in a succession of grins,
mren toborrow morning, Fizroy,"
:mid Cynthia, turning on the steps as
ehe was about to enter the hotel. He
litted bis cap. '
• "The car will be ready, Miss Van-
renen," said he. •
He got down,and scowled, yes, ac-
tually scowled, at a porter who was
hauling too strongly at the straps and
buckles of the dust -covered trunks
• "Damage the car's paint and ru.
eaise bigger blisters on yours," was
evhat he said to the man. But his
thouglits were on Count Edouard
'Marigny, and, like the people's dis-
cussion of the Derby, they took the
form of question and Answer.
"When is a coincidence not a coin-
eidence?" he asked lihnself.
"When it is prearranged," was the
answer. .
Then he droye round to the yard
at the rear of the hotel, where Dale
awaited him, for liledenhain would
intrime tea, cleaning of the car to no
other halide.
"You've booked my room at the
Grand Hotel and taken my bag therele
ea metered,. e.
"lel, ene lord.'
"Make theee people give yiou the
key when the door is locked for the
eight; and briug the car • to my hotel
at nine e'clock."
Ile hurried away, end Dale looked
aft"tenhielaiteing must ha' worried hie
!lordship," said the- man. Meirst time
eve ever seen him in a bad temper.
n' what about Eyot? Three to one
ie i ptha. e.1.71,60713.111.,!e.ap,e,, h'll
CHAPTER.III.
Some Emotione—WIthout a Moral
Not until be was dressing, and the
lientents of Ms eockete were spreaa
ni a table, did Medeuham re Metier
commtssioe. ,It was quit -true,
ts lie told Mts. Dever, that he ba4
melted Vendetta for a small stake ma
its own account. But that t,vtaa
tftertbOught, nd the 'bet 'VMS 10148
! with another bookmaker at redeid
Odds. Altogether, including the fe'w
o..ttereigns in his possession ..,at the
beginning of the day, he counted near-
Suffered `Agony Until
"Fruit-a=lives" Cured Him
Hundreds of people gladly testify to
the wonderful curative powers of the
famous fruit medicine "Fruit-a-tives".
To thosemow suffering with Indigestion,
Dyspepsik or other Stomach Troubles,
this letter of Mr. Stirling, the well
known real estate operator of Western
Ontario, shows the way to a speedy and
certain cure.
GLENcoM, ONT., Al7G. I5th. 1911
"Vrnit-a-tiveg were so beneficial to
me when I suffered with distiessing
Dyspepsia, that I wish to inform you of
their satisfadtory results.
Although I have, in past, suffered
agony with' Dyspepsia, I am now iu
perfect health, "Fruit-adiyes" accom-
plished the desired :emit"
N. C, STIRLING.
"Fruit -a -dyes" will cure ever trace
of Indigestion, Dyspepsia,Sour Stomach
Bloating, Pain After Eating, Biliousness
and Constipation.
"Fruit -a -fives" is the only remedy in
the world made of fruit juices and
valuable tonics. -
sec (box, 6 for timed trial size, eec.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit -a -totes Limited, Ottawa.
SOME•APPLICARLE 'HERE. ,
A citizen writing in a local paper
says the profanity on the streets ei
Woodstole is appticable. One cannot
move about without hearing sweare,
in g from the mouths of men and boys
alike. The name of Christ is used to
express surprise as well as anger God's
name is likewise used. Then the beast-
ly habit of epitting is very prevalent,
And, he says, the way VeModstock's
children speak to their parents is also
appalling They have no fear of a
spanking, for they seldom get one.
They are allowed out in the streets
until nine and after at nights, instead
of being in bed and resting. 'What
does all this lead toe Why, ill health
and a depraved mind. The citizens
asks: "Cannot this be altered by
parents being mcre firm with them?
I don't for a minute mean too firm. I
don't mean the breaking of spirit, but
just a little more strictness in the
home, and I am sure this city in years
to come would be composed of better
citizens,"
P,ontizuud next week
TELEGRAPHIC BRI EFS.
Nearly fifty persons were injured,
more or less seriously, whenea trolley
car at Guildford, Conn., jumped the
track.
(Daunt Robillard Cosnao was killed
while make a flight at Nice Saturday,
A strong wind broke the wings of
his monoplane, which fell SOO feet.
The Minia with about twenty bodies
of Titanb victims, in,oluding that of
the late M. Hays on board, arriv-
ed at Halifax about 2 a.m. this morn -
The Red Star liner Lapland started
from Antwerp yesterday fOT New York
yesterday with 2,500 person aboard.
There were lifeboat accommodations
for all.
The "Swiss Chamber of Commerce
ham -taken the initiatiere with reepect
to world-wide penny postage, which
it will advoeate at the coming inter-
national congress of Chainbers of
Commeroe.
L. K. Jones, secretary of
railways and canals, was on Saturday
notified of his appointment by order -
in -council to the position of Assistant
Deputy Minister of the Department,
dating from April 1.
The Rt. Rev. Charles W. Stubbs,
Bishop of Truro since 1906, died 'yes-
terday. He was born in Liverpool
In 1845. From 1881 to 1895 he was
select preacher at Cambridge; at Ox-
ford in 1883 and 1898-99.
A large wooden trestle bridge be-
tween Dane and Kruegersderf on the
T. St N. 0. Railway, 250 miles north
of North Bay, caught fire Saturday
and was damaged to such an extent
as to be unfit for famffic.
Blood poisoning, caused by the nick,
of a barber's razor while he was be-
ing shaved early last week, caused
the death last night at Annapolis,
U. S. naval academy, of Midshipman
Julian -Bishop of New York City.
A , Berlin druggist named Scher -
mach, who secured and prepared the
deadly spirits which killed 89 slum
dwellers some time ago, was sentenc-
ed to five years' imprisonment Sat-
urday. Two salesmenenamed Zastrow
and Mogen were eaoh sentenced to
two months in jail.
1
CAUGHT
HEAVY
COLD,
Lift Throat and Lungs
Very Sore.
There is ao better cure for a cough or
cold than Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Seetilei
It is rich in the lung -healing virtues,
of the Norway pine tree, and is a Pleasant,
safe and. effectual medicine that may be
confidentially relied upon as a specific
for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat, Quinsy, and ail Threat
ante IMng TroUbles.
Mr. S. Monaghan, Charlottetown,
PEI* writes: — 'I certify that !Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is an excel-
lent medicine for coughs and colds, Last
tyietee eentrecited e lieevy sold which
lett meet 'eiiee arid throat .vere lore. I
ead to give up work and stay he the houee
,or two weeks. I used seeeral cough
tnixtures, bet got no relief until a friend
advised me to use Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup, Three bottles entirely cured
me, and I am recommend it as the best
medicine for coughs."
Don't be imposed upon by taking any-
-thing but "Da Wood's" as there are
many imitatione of this sterling remedy
on the inarket.
"Dr. Wood's" is put up in a yellow
wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark;
price 25 cents. Manufactured only by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Madero established his pro -visional
capital May IQ last year.
He appointed Col. Pasqual Orozco,
father of the generalissimo of the rob.
els, Minister ef War, and Lic Mo.
ream, Canton of Yucatan, Minister of
Foreign Relations.
The rest of the Cabinet will be nam-
ed to -clay.
Gomez came here Friday night from
San Antonio, in, response to a tele-
gram dated May 4 from Pasqual Oroz-
co. He went to Juarez shortly before
neon Saturday. A. telegram from Gen.
Orozco congratulating him on aseum-
in., his duties was received by 'Goinez
shOrtly after reaching Juarez.
B. C. Scared Stiff.
Nelson, 13.0., May 6.—Considerable
alarm has followed a statement by
William Cockley of the Kootenay, an
entomologist that wood -ticks, Which'
abound in British Columbia, carry
germs which caused spinal meningitis
and beri-berl, and that the bite of the
insects is frequently • fatal ' '
Lesson of the Titanic.
The Hague, May 6.—The Govern-
ment bill providing for an increase
of life-saving appliances on vessels,
which the Minister of Commerce will
shortly introduce, will apply, not only
to Dutch ships, but to all foreign ves-
sels embarking passengers at Dutch
"MY S' OM CH IS FINE -
Sinn 'faith% Na-Dru-Do Dyspepsia Tablets"
Mrs. J. Merkhuger, Waterloo, Out.
;)iithusiati,T1 1;•eres s
1 't et°;11riceili)elence with
thygle,pass'ashea outlines it, explains why.
"I was 'greatly trdubled yvith my
stomach", she writes. "I had taken so
much medicine that I might say to take
any more would only be making it
worse. My stom6oh just felt raw.
read of Na -Dr -Co Dyspepsia Tablets,
and, a lady friend told me they were
very easy to talcc, so I thought I would
give them a trial and really they worked
wonders. Anyone having anything
wrong with his stomach should give
Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets a trial,
they will do the rest. My stomach is --
fine now and I can eat any food."
One of the many good features •of
,One
Dyspepsia Tablets is that
they are so pleasant and easy to take,
The relief they give from heartburn,
flatulence, biliousness and dyspepsia is
prompt and permanent. Try one after \
each meal—they'll make you feel like
a new person.
500. a box at your druggist's coin-
ponncled by the -National Drug and
Chetnical Co. of Canada, Limited,
Montreal. 14-3
(rewired, "bet before tney ery to send
me to the 'pen' I'll melte the biggest
hole in that court any man ever did."
The witness asserted that he ale°
heard Floyd Allen threaten. to kill his
Dote. • own counsel, Judge Bolen, if he was
Would Mike Hole In Court.
Wytheville, Va., May 6.—The alleg-
ed conspiracy feature of the case
against the Aliens of Hillsville was
again taken up at the trial here_ os
Saturday of Floyd Allen; charged spe-
cifically with the murder of Prosecut-
ing Attorney Foster of Carroll County.
Newton J. Bevil, the first witness
of 'the day, told of -threats he had
made to Floyd Allen during the pro-
gress of his trial at Hillsville.
stand for anything." Bevil said Allen
not ably defended. , •
Run Over by Wagon.
Brampton, May 6.—Edward Groves,
a driver for the 'Bell Telephone Co.,
was injured rather severely at Mea-
dowvale Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Groves' team started and he made a
jump to catch them, but in some way
slipped and the wagon, with a load
of poles, rem over his hip. Ile was
brought to Brampton and his injuries
attended to by Dr. Reggie.
MEX211•10
•
The story about this Elephant is
, a paint story. Many years ago it
, was chosen as the name and trade-
mark for a brand of good paint
TRADE
MARK
ELEPHANT
i LIQUID PAINT
For Buildings—Inside and Outside
--
is made by the famous Canada Paint Company,
1 which has been manufacturing paint in Canada
for nearly half a century.
Elephant Liquid Paint is a good paint. This is
proven by the fact that people continue to buy
it year after year, it gives them satisfaction the,
first time, so they come back for more. a
Come and see us, we would like to discuss
your painting problems with vou.
FOR SALE IN CLINTON BY
IVROW.140d,
ANIEMINSENNIMMORNIMMOMMIS
You've thought about
trying PURITY FLOUR
Now Act!!"
pOR some time there has dwelt in your mind
1 the thought of trying PURITY FLOTJR—
the flour that consists wholly of the high-grade
portions of th– e best Western hard wheat.
That's a good thought. It indicates a desire for
improvement in your baking -talent --an ambition to
increase the deliciousness of your bread and pastry. •
Don't let that good thought perish. Turn on your
will power, ACT! !
1
"More bread and better bread"
REMINDER: _On. account
1 1-' of the extra .4rength and
extra quality of PURITY
Fl.,OUR, best pastry -results
ge obtained by adding more
shortening than is necessary
when using the ordinary
Ontario or blended flours.
Also add more water when
ma Mg read.
Add PURITY FLOUR to your getocery list right now
108
SOLD IN CLINTON BY Beacom & Slnytbe.
1 Geo. 1VIcLnrman &CO4 Cantelon deroe,
L. &litter Co., Dth
istrutors, W. T. OiNefil,
J. la Sheppard St Co., liamison Wiltse.
ettneellY reelect
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson VL—Seoond Quarter, Fon]
May 1. 1912.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIESJ
Text of the Lesson, Luke vi, 27-38e,
ROM. Xiii, 8.10 --Memory Verses, 27,1
28—Golden Toxt, Rom. xiii, 9—Come,
mentary Prepared by Rey. D. M.
Stearns. 1
The topic of this lesson is "Love,"1
and the pattern is "the love of God." -
At first sight tee teaching is mese;
extraordinary- and the practice seem-
ingly impossible and beyond all reason,:
Great grace might enable us to love our,
enemies, do good to those wee hate use
'Mese those who curse us and pray for,
such as despitefully use no, but when it .
comee to lending without hoeing for a'
return, giving to every one that as*
and letting the man that takes your;
cloak have your coat also it does look'
Mire a good time for tramps, impostorm:
thieves and robbers. We know that
the eighteens Lord loveth righteous -1
nese, and anything unrighteous Hee
would not do nor ask us to do so we,
must prayerfully wait upon, Film for,
clearer light upon this teaching. Ac-,
cording to verse 35 and Matt. v, 45,1
the object ie that we may be mani-
festly "the children of the Highest,"
"the cbeedren of our Father which is
in heaven." • It is therefore not a
matter of what is expedient or ac-
cording to reason, but how can we
as the children of God make people to
know our Father, God. Ile -was teach-
ing His disciples (verse 20), those who
had received Him as the Christ, the
,Son of God, and had left all to follow
Him, those whom He was to leave 10
the world in His stead, that because
of them the world might believe and,
know, the only living and true God
and Jesus Christ, whom He sent into
the world to manifest Him (John reit'
, 3, 11, 21, 23). It is truly a high, holy,
heavenly calling to represent God and
Christ in the power of the Holy Spirit
and be so alive to their interests that
:we shall be wholly -dead to our own.
The love of God and of Jesus Christ
is the greatest thing we ever heard of,
and there are no more wonderful state-
ments concerning it than John ill, 161
I John ill, 16.
Put with these "God commendeth His
love toward us in that while we ;were
yet sinners Christ died for ue." "In
this was manifested the love of God
toward us because that God sent His
only begotten Son into the world that
we might live through Him." "He
spared not His own Son, but delivered
Him up for us all." "Clariee loved the
church and gave Himself for
"The church of God which He bath
purchased with His own blood." "The
Son of God loved me and gave Him-
self for me" (Rom. v, 8; viii, 82; I
John iv, 9, 10; Eph. v, 25; AMA sex,
28; Gal. ii, 30). In the light of sucli,
tremendous statements consider the
treatment that He received when here
In humiliation and even as He taught
our lesson of today. He was in the
world which He had made, but 11
knew Him not; He came unto His OVII
special people Israel, but they received
Him not Their rulers had no kind,
words or thoughts for Him. They
mid that He had a devil and was mad
and that He deceived the people, and
In their hatred they finally-kllied Him,
accusing Him falsely and giving Him
no semblance of a fair trial (John 1, 10.
11; vie 12, 20; viii, 52; x, 20). Yet He
bore it all patiently and did not talk
back nor strike back, though He might
have swept them off the earth with re
look or a word, as Lie will do at HIS
coming in glory to set up His king-
dom and 'Share it with His own re-
deemed ones (Isa. xi, 4; II These. 11, 8;
Col. iii, 4; Rev. 111, 21).
Now, considering that by such love
and by .the sacrifice, of filmset; He
has at such infinite cost and by such
suffering, bearing our sius in His own, --
body, made all who receive Hini chil-
dren of God and join e beers with Hinee
self, partakers of His kingdom Med,
glory,. does i1. r-9 10m meeel bite
easier to love, to bless, to help others
for His sake, to give, to lend, to do',
good, hoping for nothing again, to
seryg tees,. 7h2 Rennet wee me In re-'
eiern? DO Me hot her like Mini eel
Mephibosheth- said of Ziba, "tea, let;
bira take all,' forasmugh me my Lord,
the King is come again" "(II Sam. xix,
80).
Our Lord never encouraged wrong...,
doing, and we may be sure that He,
would not have us do aleytbing to en-
courage injustice -and oppression, theile
or robbery or idleness or anything,
of the spirit that would wrongfully!!
take the property of another. But Hifi
would have tie show in our daily life,
that we have such treasure in Himsele,
and in His kingdom that we are remise
to use all present things for the amide:,
of others if only Yee may win them ece!
Hine bearing meekly any loos or cross,
for His sake. The love of Christ conel
straineth us to live no longer unto our.;
selves, but unto Hine wbo died for ue,
and rose again (I (Jor, v, 14, 15). Seeme
Paul could take pleasure in infirmities'
in the bearing of insults, in distresse
in persecutions, in grievous didicultiesee
for Christ's sake (II Cot xii, 10, Way.,
mouth), the same grace is at our Mee
pose', to enable US to ream' all loss en;
mere refuse becauee of the pricelesa,
privilege of knowing Christ eeeins as
our Lord. Does it not deem as if we,
could lend or give or go or bear enee
loss becauee of such love and beettlifee,
of His kingdom? Let our one question,
be "Lord, what wilt Thou have me ,te,
do?" and our motto "Just to pleefee,
Jesus" and We shall not be apt eleeer
to troll:Menge er come Short eate )
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