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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-09-26, Page 7vl' ecommekads Lydia E. Pink hasn's'VegetableCompound for Backache Nervous- t nes s, Headaches. Lyndon, I? , — "I have l yn , y been taking LydiaE.Pinkhem'svegetable Compound for headaclies,neurakgia pains,backache, nervousness: and a general run down con- dition on-dit on of the system, and am entirely re- lieved of these troubles. I recommend yobs remedies to my friends and give you permission to publish what I write."; —Mrs. -ii. VON RODEN, Lyndon, ICy. When a Woman like Mrs. Von Roden. is generous enough to write such a let- ter as the above for publication, she should at least be given credit for a sin- cere desire to help other suffering women, for we assure you there is no other rea- son why she should court such publicity. Canadian Woman's Experience: . Windsor, Ont. -" The birth of my first child left me a wreck with terrible weak spells, but I am glad to tell you that I do not have those weak spells and I feel like a new woman since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. lam now well'aed strong and can do my own housework. Ido ,not take medicine of any kind. It was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound that restored me to health."— Mrs. ROBERT FAIRBAIRN, '72 Parent Avenue, Windsor, Ontario. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkhaau Medicine Co. (confl- de>ntie1) Lynn, _lass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a ',Oman and held in strict confidence. tituo I vs MONTREAL. �ry Ir,THE STANDARD is the NatSonai Weekly Newspaper of the Dominion of Canada,It is national in' all its alms. }. It uses the moat -expensive engrav- Ings, procuring the photographs from all over the world.' k Its articles are carefully selected and its editorial policy,, is - thoroughly Independent, f A subscription td The Standard costs $2.00 per year td any ,address in Canada or Great Britain. e TRY. IT.FQR 1912!. AIVIpntreal Standard Publishing Cert Limited, Publishers.. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH IAWATCH is a delicate piece , of machinery. It calls for $ess attention than moat anaehinery, but must be cleaned and oiled oceasignally to keep perfect time. ill With proper care a Waltham 'Notch will keep perfect time tor a lifetime. It will pay yen • well to let us clean your watch every 12 or 18 months. W. R._CElunte r Jeweler and optician. Issuer of MarriageLicenses. Iv Piano urchasers should 17O/rt'liMth asleep nthef'' Ve.DOilERTY, is hest wake Oa earth One esf the &est Equipped ed q Piano Factories sal Canada • iv. Doherty Piano and • Organ Co , Lzntited ►s 'Raotories and Bead (Mite . CLINTON,' ONT. • Western Branch, 280 83ARGRAVE STREET, WINNIPEta. MAN.' ''basis Tracy. OPPYa'igh1t try MoLeo d. e hada the most complete confldeno is i[n tln . man; whose head was braced against her'left thigh, and whose arm was clasping her skirts closely round her ,ankles. "Which side do you mean, to make, Ifor?" b tFor. she asked:,: "I hai:dl 'knees. y o v. You are higher u g r hen m e Perhaps j. can e i hyouand debesi s to the set of 'the current. The boat come to have been carried to:'the (right." "Yes. I think 'the river s ai t 'i Shoals a the left." "Suppose wetrythe otherway'r + nI e first rrhe hotel is on that side." "Anything you like." , Be took a cautious step, then: snails ler., The water was rising. Luckily 'the current was not very strong 00 lie could not have stood against it. '"No good," he said. "We must go ,pack." "Pity I'm not a circus lad . Then y e might have balanced myself grace fullyon the topof 'our'be d:' S a He murmured something •indistinct• s muslin troch will count as naught, sines there is' Sure to, bea'boa dew vy on the grass after this fine day. Supe pope we folIOW the bank a little Way [Until we reams som'e'; sort of a path. • Will you take my hand?": "No, I"need both to hold up 1110 ,cleess• But,°ydu might grab my arm, . I am wearing 'French' shoes, which are hot built for clambering over rocks." 'Pity I'm riot a circus lady, to balance ;myself on your head," said Cynthia, [Ise but Cynthia fancied she caught the words:: . , "You're a dear, anyhow." "What did you say?" she asked. ' "it is high time we were out of tere," be answered, turning his back o- the pressure of water, whichwas ery great in that' place. "What will happen if there are two [channels, and we have pitched on a bank in the middle?" "I must walk about a bit "until I find ' the right track. The, Wye is not very beep at this point. It must shelve l•apidly in one direction or the other." But it mayn't. I "In that event I shall lower you id to the water, ask you to bold tight to (my coat collar -with both bands, and let me swim. It is only a few yards." "But I can swim, too." , ' "Not in a long dress . .Ah, here he are. I thought so." Ina couple of strides the water was 'below his knees, Soon he was stand tug on a pebbly beach at the nose of `the promontory formed by 'the bend hvhere the accident had happened. In order to lower 'Cynthia to the ground 'without bringing her muslin flounces in contact with his dripping clothes the had to stoop. somewhat. Her hair !brushed his forebead, his eyes, his tips, as he lifted her down. His hands ;rested for an instant on the warm ftness of her neck and shoulders, is heart leaped in a mad riot of joy fat the belief that she, would have ut- ered no protest' if he had drawn her earer instead of setting her decorous. y on her feet. He dared not look at er, but turned andaz at i g ed the river. "Thank God, that is over!" he said Cynthia heard something in his /voice then that was absent when they ,were both in peril of being swept !away by the silent rush of the black ,stream.. Quite an adventure," she sighed, stooping to feel the hem of her frock, r "You are not wet?" he asked, after is pause. "Not a thread. The water barely !touched my feet. How prompt you were! • I suppose men who fight have often to decide quickly like that.-. , What caused. it? A whole seam was torn up:" "It cannot be a stake. Such a thing would not be permitted to exist in this. river ....A snag probably. Some old tree stump undermined by last month's heavy rain." 'What of the boat? Is It lost? "Nlo. It will be found easily enough in the morning. The damage is, tit- ling. How splendid you were!" "Please don't. I haven't saki a word to you, and I don't mean to." I "But—" 'Well, say it, if you must." "I am not going to 'compliment you In the ordinary terms. Just this— nature intended you to be a soldier's bride, Miss Vanrenen." "Nature, being feminine, may prom - se• that which she does not slwhys j. can to carry :opt. • Besides I don't now many soldiers... .It is charm - Ing here, by the rivers edge, but 1 roust a member that you are, soaked to the y kin. Where are we, xaotlyf "Apout Tout miles from' the hotel, y water: perhaps a mile and three- uartere as the crow fifes;" "How far as a girl walks?" ' "Let 11s try,"he said briskly. "We sem, to have landed in a,'apea4pw. •If cross it ail my efforts'to sav0"that Cynthia was adroit: The ,use of one Ismail word had relieved the situation, !IVledonharn inight hold her arm with the 'utmost tenderness, but •so long as he was. "grabbing" it there was noth- ing more to be said. • 130 piloted her to a narrow strip of turf that bordered the Wye, found b, path that ran close to a small wood, and` soon they were in a road. There Was slight excuse for tire-irolding,atow, but Cynthia seemed to think that her frills still needed safeguarding, so he slid 'not withdraw the hand which clung o her elbow. t . U w • A light ih• a laborer's cottage prom- ised' information; he kuockod at the door, which was not opened, but a voice cried: "Who Is It? What do you want?" "Tell' me the nearest way to the Symonn's Yat hotel, please," said Me- denham. "Keep straight on till you come to the ferry. If the boat is on this side you can pull yourself across." "But if it is not?" "You mast chance it. The nearest bridge is a mile the other way." ._ley aicll said Medenham under his fieath."'- —sees-. • "I wouldn't care a pin if Mrs. Dever wasn't waiting for me," whispered Cynthia, whose mental attitude during this mishap on the •.Wye contrasted strangely with her alarm when Mar- igny's motor collapsed on the Mendips. "Mrs. Dever is the real problem," laughed Medenham. "We must find some means of soothing her agitation." Why don't you like her?" That is one 02 the things I wish td eplain la ler." '' ,�N- •,r; >, "She has been horrid to you, I know, but— .2 beginning to thing that I owe her a. tun a debt of gratitude I can never "What will happen if that wretched ferryboat is on tile wrong side of the river?" Medenham took her arm, again, for the roacl was dark where there were "You are not •t:o think about it," lie said. "I have been doing all the talk- ing to -night. Now tellme something of your wanderings abroad." These Iwo already understood each Other without the spoken word., He respected lzer desire to sheer off any-, thing that might be construed as estab- lishing a new relationship between them, and she appreciated his res- traint to the full. They discussed for- eign lands and peoples until the road bent toward the river again; and the ferry was reached—at a point ciuite half a mile below the hotel. And there was no boat] A wire rope drooped into the dark- eess of the opposite bank, but no voles, answered Medenham's hall. Cynthia said not a syllable until her compan- ion handed ber his watch with a re- quest that she should hold it. "You are not going into that river," Om cried determinedly. "There is not the slightest risk," he said. "But there is. What if you were seized with cramp?" "I shall cling to the rope, if that will satisfy you. I have swum the ambesi before to -day, not from choice, I admit, and it is twenty times the width of the Wye, while it holds More crocodiles that the Wye holds salmon." "Well 1f you promise about the Pope-" I 'Soon he was out of sight, and her heart 'knew its first pang of fear; Then she heard his cry of "Got the' boat," folowed by the clank of a scull: ng oar and the creak of the guiding./ !tdheel on the hawser, At last, shortly before midnight,' 'hey neared the hotel. You run on tde he hotel, Niiss Vanrenen. Good , fright! 1 ghat! give you an extra hour le -morrow." She hesitated, the fraction of a second Then she, extended her hand: "Good -night," she murmured. "Af- rer all, I have had a real lovely time." I Then she had gone, and Medenham turned tothank hotelservants the se wants and ethers who wet;e going to the rescue. "I wonder wba the guv-nor will say. ;when ho sees Cynthia," he thought, With the smile on his face of the lover who deems his lady peerless among her sex. FIe recalled' that moment be- fore many days had passed, and bis reflections tllen took a new guise, for hot all the knowledge and all theex- jj rerience a man may Y gather 6acan avail' hlm a whit to forecast the future when Pate is spinning her complex Web. CHAPTER X The Hidden Founts of Evil It was a flushed ' and somewhat breathless Cynthia who ran into the. quiet country hotel at an Irony when the Licensing Laws of Britain, have ordained ,the laws of the Modes and. Persians, which altered not, mush knave bulged a little at times under, the pressure of circumsances. The daughter of an Amei!ican millionaire; Gould not be reported as "missing" without a buzz of commotion- being; aroused In that secluded valley. As! r matter of fact, no• one in the house dreamed of going. to bed until her flisappearance was accounted for, one; way or the other. , Mrs. Dever, now really vyoebegone, screamed shrilly at sight of her. The! lady's nerves Were in a parlous con. ilition "on a raw edge" was her own✓ gprase—and the relief of seeing, her rant charge again was so great than the shriek merged into a sob. dear!" dear, my "Ohshe e ' mye w t, p, , "what a shock you have given melt E thought you "were .gone!" i "Not so 'bad alt that,"• was the con- trite anpavpr. Cynthia, interpreted r mono' 0 meaning dead;' and natuxal- Piyread inest the other woman's are. ety, hat „piquu knowledge of the • dfa- setae to the btiat "We hada bit of an; continued nest geek R That's what the Doctor.told hi" Frit -a -ivies Cured Him Crum t`nnvrrrrt;''Onv jan. 25th 1911 "Por over twepty years, I have been troubledwrti r Kidney .a1d:' tiid y r flee doctors told me they corrid do me no good, and that I would be a sufferer for the rest of my life.,• I doctored with different medical men and tried man advertisedremedies bet none of thes cited inycase: Nearly a year ago, I tried ".Fruit-a- tives". yI ave' been. using this fruit medicine nearly alithe time since, and • am glad to say that I am cured. I give "Fruit-a-tives" the credit of doing what the doctors said was impossible. I am, now seventy-six years old, and in first class health" GEO. Wt BARH],7 Sl. In all the world, there is no other. remedy that has cared so many cases of so-called "incurable" kidney disease, as "Fruit-a-tives". • 'hisfaaious fniitjmedicine wits directly on the kidneys—healing and strength- ening them—and ridding the system of the waste matter that poisons the blood. pc, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250,. At dealers or sent ou receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Goderich 29 Mills Heavy Drawbacks on Finances- Passibility of Hitching to Niagara Power Goderich; Sept. 13.—The town of Goderich will have a tax of 29 mills this year. The expenditures include $7,500 for Ontaaio West Shore Rail- way bonds, a big block of which the town guaranteed, 530,002.23 on deben- ture account. Che Ontario West Shore Railway still lies dead and un- completed; apparently if completed it will have to be by the municipali- ties interested, Hon. Adana Beck bas written the Gederich Town Council regretting that he has as yet been unable to for- ward a full report on the power pos- sibilities of the Goderich district, ile hopes within eight or ten days to send representatives of the Commission with the report and to explain the the same to the Council, including the price for 300 h. p., delivered in Gocierieh by the Stratford Seaforth line. It is removed that the report on the Maitland river power scheme will not ee favorable owing to the intermit- tent nature of the supply of water for power. As the value of the service would depend, like a drain. on its weakest link, it is feared that the amount of steady power to be ob- tained may not justify the cost, and that Godes ich will be better served by hitching on the Niagara system. Clover Women Know This IIt'� an easy matter for any I woman to possess :a head of glorious hair PARISIAN Sao will ea:cily end all hair and scalp trioubies end snake Iyo,ur har(r so silky, 111.tur- iant' and lustlrous that all will ad- mire it. Banishes scalp itch over night, Cleans cup idandruf•t in short order and kills dandruid gcn'tms, After the first bottle your hair will be admired byall, ] 'Be sure and get PARISIA1' Sage, Gari, with Auburn hair on lavei1y carton. I Itis not a dye, or ahassl dope— but al !clean, refreshing, insigoacait-, ing tonic. At W S.. E. Holmes and and dealers everywhere. Large ,bottle, 50 cents. AFTER-DINNER MINTS Many alijttle man carries mrouhnd a gig opinion of himself. Pew people really "earls LOT the answer to any q'uesteon: they ask, The [telegraph may annihilate 'distance, ,but itlakes the rnesgena- ger ,boy 'tokin time, ABSOIUTE SECURITY.) Geri ui,rne• Carter's Little Liver Pills ?Dust Bear Signature of $se Ric:Simla, Wrapper Below. "fate✓: empaa end; 0. easy _. eseeeJse.ss nom FOR READA tint. DIZZINESS. 0R F'OR BILIOUSNESS. FOR to PilLit YER`. TOR CO,INST;IRATIO i FOR,BALLOVO011e„ PON THE COMPLUX10N' awes Mu.'t„ay., NArss' 'Y al�c°�1.ai �3ffi. ry s?inaetoWes. CUE ;',ICe,t1EADACHa.' dein a'bachei, < tesla a ynune'wll dqw tlrst 11e n1ilei =tanda 'Ween;eln shc� xaaumetdiittely el,aesifiee lieu as alit 'easy in,ati'•li A,bb't t 'the fleet ,a chili] learns after ttkegens o sit tap end take miotree isfthert mother's prop?p; are than". sovpeitiese to Ssi ;her'e . Pell; W'hienl the •feast! le en the pumpkin. and the ov rco,ot� hook. And te ehely breezes -whip a1'01011. the cit 's usndcass block, 1 ,b Y ck, 4 1\rhenl'he•fec�lis clown' in his ocitet nod he cannot cp • � _' a find a call 'Then) eller �� e. en),afelet; "womdeais where ars. surname' saltary- wept, In.' he spring I a sp nit 1e,always says that he'll "DO longer ;be a slave; 'Mae li w ' wai„ T e il, pile -tubi a Poa•tun�e, all hies suunmei s covin he'll save, But. 'each year, the autu!brn brkeizes hrbn with them the sa'rue'oedi When the 'frost its On the puun,pkilx and the overcoat's en hook, BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the ab;/Pee, iled Y; 1JJ.O. A. BLDG„ LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept 3rd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr, PrincipalIn0harterVice-Princiei1Accopaluntaat r SUNDAY SCHOOL, Lesson XIII.—Third Quarter, For Sept. 29, 1912, • THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of- the 'Lesson, Comprehensive Quarterly Review—Golden Text, John vi, 63—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. LESSON I. -Malignant unbelief, Mark ill, 20.35. Golden Text, John ill, 10, "'This is the condemnation, that light is come into the world, and men loved darkness rather than light because their deeds were evil." It seems to me that the talk against Christ in our day on the part of many religious peo- ple is as bad as was that of the scribes in this lesson. May the word and the will of Gocl be so dear' to us that we shall be to Him all that He desires. Lessee' II. — The seed in the four kinds of soil, Mark Iv, 1-20. Golden Text, Jas. f, 21, "Receive with meek- ness the engrafted word, which is able to save your souls." To know God is life. Ile reveals Ilimself by I'Iis word, and 7esus Christ is the Living Word, between wi-horn and the written word there Is the most perfect agreement. Receiving Him we become children of God,' the elllldren of the kingdom, for which we wait. Lessee III.—The growth of the king- dom, Mark iv, 20-32; Matt. xiii, 33. Golden Text, Matt vf, 10, "Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven." The title of this lesson is unfortunate, as the kingdom has not yet begun and therefore cannot be growing. In all His parables abort the kingdom we must remember ins saying, "`file nlys tory of the kingdom of God" (Mark iv, 11.) The church, which is Isis body, 3 watch is the mystery w i now growing. S h e s LESSON IV.—The wbeat and the tures, Matt. xiii, 24-30, 30-43. (;olden Text, Matt. xiii, 30, "Gather ye togeth- er first the tares and bind theta in bundles to burn than, but gather the wheat into my burn." Since the har- vest is the end of this age and the devil keeps at work tin then, it should be clear to ail who believe that the kingdom cannot come in this age. Firstthe church is taken, then the age runs on till He shall come to close, it. Lessors V. .The worth of the khlg- dom, Matt. xiii, 44-53. Gplden Text, Matt. vi, 33, "Seely ye first the king- dom of God and His righteousness, and ell these things shall be added unto you." The parables of the treas- ure and the pearl set forth the pre- ciousness of Israel and the church to Flim who gave up all for their sakes, for they w illheavenly an y d be the e even earthly centers of His kingdom. LESSON VL—A troubled` sea and a troubled soul, Mark iv, 35 to v. 20: Golden Text, Ps. ale', 1, 2 (11, V.), "God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble." See a weary man untroubled, peacefully sleeping in the midst of great trouble. See Him mightier than the star or than a legion of demons, for He is as truly God as man, and all things shall yet be subject to Him. Lessee VII.—The Ruler's daughter, Mark v, 21-43. Golden Teat, Mark v, 41, "And He took the damsel by the hand and said unto her, Talitha, curial, which is, being interpreted, Damsei, I say unto thee arise." Twelve years of life 'developing, sud- denly ended, but restored; twelve years of life wasting away suddenly made whole, for in Him is life. He is the life and the, resurrection. Lessor VIII. -Tho visit to Nazareth, Luke' iv, 16-30. Golden Text, John:1, 11 at. V.), "He cementite His own, and they that were His own' received Elim net" Both thisand the later visit to Nazareth (Mark vl, ° 1-6,) re- sulted in their refusing Him, because' they thought they knew Him too well to receive Hint as the Messiah. ` Some one has said that dray might have known Him better if they had not known Him so well. • Lessors TX.—The death of John the Baptist, Mark vi, 14-29. Golden Text, Rev. 1I, 10 '(R. V,), "Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee the crown of life." To my mind the story of John is, from the human side, in many respetis one of the saddest in the Bible. A great man in the sight at the Lord, foretold ,centuries before he was , born; filled with the Spirit' from kis birth, honored to hear the voice of God • and baptize Jesus. vet o You Feel This Way? po you feel all 'tired out? Do you sometimes "• think you just asp's work -away atyour 'profes- sion or trade any longer? Doyew have a poor ape. the, and lay awake at nights unable to sleep? Are your nerves all gone, and your stomach too P .Haslam- bition to forge ahead in the world left you? If so, you might as well put a stop to year misery. You can dp it if you 'will. Dr.. Pierce's Golden .1Vledical Discovery will make you a different indiv` duaiIt will set your lazy liver to work. It will set things right in your stomach, end your appetite will come back. i• It will purify your blood. if there is any teadenoy'in your family toward consumption, it will keep that dread destroyer away: Even after con., sumption has almost gained a -foothold in the form of a lingering cough, bronchitis or bleedingat the lun s it will bins about cure, in 98 per centof 1 r i s l bring a out r . a I cases. It is a remedy•preparedorigmally.by Doctor R.V. Pierce. Medical advice is given free to all who wish to write for same. Great success has come from a wide experience •and varied practice. Don't be wbeedled by a penny -grabbing dealer into taking inferior subatl• totes for. Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "just as good." Dr. Pierce's medicines are oP. BNow,N Coezposrrroe. Their every ingredient printed on their wrappers. Made from roots without alcohol. Contain no habit. forming drugs. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Jinea So please tierooias. - - Lessors X. — 1 The mission of the twelve, Matt. ix, 35; x, 15. GoldenText, Matt. x, 40, "Ile that receiveth you recelveth me, and he that receiveth are receiveth Him that -sent me." An- other perplexing lesson to those who see only the earth side. Sent forth with blesslug only for Israel, to be be- stowed freely, promised hatred and persecution and probably death. Yet we. know that "As for God, ills way is perfect." (Ps, xviii, 30.) . Lessee XL—Judgment and mercy, Hiatt. xl, 20--30. Golden Text, Matt, xi, eS "Come unto Ile all ye that la- bor and am beavy laden, and I will give yen rest." All ,spiritual things are hidden from unbelief and from the wisdom of this world. Only, those who are like little children, the meeir and lowly, can understand. Lessors _XII. — The feeding of the 3,000, Merl: vie 30-44. Golden Text, John vi. 311, ",,esus mild unto them, I am the bread of 11fa." Instead of puzzling over that ,which is ton deep or too high for us, bare is something within reach of all. Ino as the lad did, and give oar all to Jeses, , that 10"• may a,v bless unci mnitipl,v it and use ur t)y SIVO t0 tar' hun;t''y the bread o3 lr o. "AFI power is His." ccnadiarn and oi'eign ,Yews .A fund off $2,500,000 is being rais- edim,England to advance the Im- reritle prteferemele propaganda, John White of Norwood was cut tcpieces by a train at Norwood Station, on the C.P.R, Sir Wiilfmcd Lauren was accorded aiubilant welcome at Sturgeon Ta alis, where he addressed five thousand people, ,a) TIIOIRAB,, OTT. Unsurpassed for residential -education, The Ideal Colleee-liorns" in which to secure a training for your life's work. Thorough courses in -_Music; Painting, Oratory, IIigh School Business College and: Domestic : Science. Large campus, inspiring environ ment. Resident nurse insures htalth of students: Rates moderate. Every girl needs tin ALMA training. liuuh•,ome pro- spectus sent, an nppberstiol, to Principal. 12 George Green, a `1 eriiiatn raid veterans died under Peeeil:ar cine cumstanees at Owen Scund, and Wm'Smith may have to face a serious charge in connection with flip aMair. N"ort21 jTox'onto Town 'Come.% voted' that it was ex•pedi,enit to Lee Pelee annexed to Toronto. Th,e Grand Jury threw oat ,the charge of crran:,nel negligelnpe against )Mr. and Mrs Barney Brt.eo of Colborne. Ttvo thousand pure-bred sheep will be sent to Brilshi Columiaia and the, 'Maritime Provinces far brc,ed- ng pur poses Rev. i'v'r l',2m. ITayes Clarice, for a quartest 'of a ,century rector tsf St. liarinabas' Chair&, at Toronto died at h:,s hone, Lakeview iew at'enule. Dr, leriedericle Fenton of Toreintp, was taken seriously '1t while on a motor tnip in the New England Sates, is often a sign of poor health. Loss of weight generally, shows something wrong.` Scott's Emulsion t corrects this condition and builds at, the whole body,' All Drussetts scant & Somme. Toronto, Onto 'b' 12-10 1�� ; 4 f.:� Only�� its Count The one thing above all else that you want to know about the range you buy is this -that it will cook and broil and bake with absolute satisfaction. ••omslr,,Ktys�t�u6a Other features of a range, such as convenience; economy and appearance, are, of course also indispens- able, but the prime necessity in a range is results in cooking. The Gurney -Oxford gives results—not now and then, but always,, Every Gurney -Oxford is a source of continual satisfaca tion to its owner. Day after day, year after year, it enables her to produce pastry, bread, roasts that contribute to the pleasure of housekeeping. That is why the Gurney -Oxford finds its strongest support among those who have had actual and intimate experi- ence with it. You too will number y your Gurney - Oxford among your best friends. O lANI Ont elintont