HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-12-05, Page 7telese1S Sle,ei.erree,
eLIzTTUTT fi41lwG',
ed by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
warthmore, Penn. — " Por fifteen
I suffe
redtold
lux agony,
and
d for
one period of nearly
two years lhad hem-
orrhage!: 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 amin.
good health now: I
am atj over the
" 0 Change of Life and
ipiot praise yourVegetable Compound
highly. Everywoman should takeitat
I time. I recommend it to both old
1 young for female troubles."—Mrs.
IIaY SUMMaRSGIT;t, Swarthmore, Pa.
nadian Woman's Experience:
Port William ,, Ont.—"I feel as if I
ad not tell others enough about the
)d Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
pound has done forme. I was weak
I tired and I could not rest nights. A
;nd recommended your Compound and
oon gained health and strength and
ad not wish to sleep better. I know
er women who have taken it for the
ae purpose and they join me in prais-
it."=Mrs. Wan A. BUFFY, 681 South
:kar Street, Fort Williams, Ontario.
1laee we guarantee that all testimo-
Is which we publish are genuine, is it
; fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink-
n's Vegetable Compound has the vir-
to help these women it will help any
erwoman who is suffering in a like
nner?'
f yon want special advice write to
Iiia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
ltial) Lynn, Mass. Your Ietter will
opened, read and answered by a
Man and held in strict confidence.
a
MONTREAL,
'HE STANDARD is the Natio-nal
lekly Newspaper bf the Dominion
'Canada. It is stational in all its
is.
t uses tlid most expensive engrave
ts, procuring the photographs from
aver the world.
is articles are carefuIIy selected and
editorial policy is ;thoroughly,
,?.pendent.
subscription to Thd Standard
s $2.00 per year to any address In
ads or Great Britain.
TRY' IT FOR 1914
entreat Standard Publishing Cele
Limited, Publishers. • ---
(?„;)
i'
)ON'T .NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
WATCH is a delicate piece
oa machinery. . It calls for
less attention than most"
acllinery, but Must be cleaned
nd oiled occasionally to keep
,er£ect tint.
With isrop'er care a Warm n
Watch will keep perfect eine
for a lifetfine. It will pay pen
well to let us clean your watch
every 12 or' IS months.
•
W. R.Cfy'unter
Jen/beer filth 2DptiCiiL t,
I.sser of
,Mea riaf.re I,1aCf1:;i:o.
a• re
Piano
it urwer
S%JOIUL"nvimak
as/eepnil1o4C/
the
/DOE
JS be8,t values
ORr'h
0 ® es
Equipp• ed
ano`id pp��+
i aetoUyTiles
68n citadel
,t 1atiO and •
.Doherty
Organ Co , Limited
lin acto'ria3 and Head Office
CLINTON, OIT.
atdrav .Branch,
`Z80 !HARGRA V E t5''.CRERT,
;▪ 9(WINNIPD , 1-XAN,
•
By LOUIS Tracy
Copyriiglrl'i by MeLeo d & Allen,!. Fro----"•-•.
boning deference accorded to - hie itd rend him If stress were laid only
ern
her efforts to thwart hip Bon's
un -
views by thousands of men who tacitly Peeted 'leaning towards matrimon
yadmitted that what he'saidmust be
•
During everyr9from
d of darns
right because he was arced—these ex- � Y j Y
Chester to London he had
_tried to
ex-
cellent,stays of sel eo c it came to
tract info m t'
r fo
a nro a an
f m M i gnY,
r
his help, and he snorted indignantly::
"I absolutely refuse to meet either
of them."
"That disposes of the whole difficul-
ty for the hour," said Medenhatn,
turning to leave the room,
'"Wait, George. . . I insist—"
Perhaps a clearer glimpse of a new
and, to him, utterly unsuspected force
in his son's character withheld the
imperious command that trembled on
the Earl's lips. Medenham halted.
The two looked at each other, and the
older ratan fidgeted with his collar,
which seemed to have grown tight for
his neck.
"Come, conte, let us not leave a
friendly argument -its this unsettled
state," he said after an awkward pause.
"My only thought is for your inter-
ests,
nte '-ests, you know. Your lifelong harp: -
the sharp-witted Frenchman had en-
joyed himself hugely in displaying a
well -feigned reluctance to yield to the
Earl's probing. Un It wasm h
us as uc
p gt
j
a part of his scheme tomake, the
threatened alliance as objectionable''
on the one side as on the other. By
painting Medenham as an unprinoi-
tpled adventurer he had succeeded in
alarming Vanrenen; his sly hints, de-
rogatory of both Cynthia and her fath-
er, now fanned the faire of suspic-
lionkindled in Lord Fairholme's breast
,by his sister's' remonstrances. Un -
!fortunately, his lordship had -gone
;straight to Curzon Street and told Su
sail St. Maur every word that Mar-
dgny had said, and a good deal that
he had not said, but.had left to be
Inferred from a smirk, a malicious
glance, an airy gesture,
nese is at stake, to stiy nothing of the • Perhaps the two elderly guardians
future of our house." iof the Faii'holme line were not whol-
"I recognize those considerations so iy to blame for their interference. The
fully that I am going now in order 1) title descended through male heirs on-
shirk event thesemblanceof a quarrel
between us."
"Why not thresh' things out? Your
aunt will be here in a couple
hours—"
"You refuse to bear a vrord, Yo,
argue with a hammer, sir, I :ball r, ,.'- and selr-contained lite that his. Ingll-
a note to Lady St Maur te11in,e; 1.c born and most admirable countess
that she has done mischief t pie{ c pea died soon after the birth' of her
without adding fuel to the ties by e ;r.r- ;second child, the present Marchioness Lesson X.—Fourth Quarter, For
ing here to-day—unless you, wise t: of Scariaud. Such a man would na-
consult 11e1', 'drat Is turally be the most jealous scrutineer Deo. 8. 1912.
The Earl, Pl1' 1dv of^dirt of LS: sae of the pretensions of his son's chosen
ter, was raeldiy ]earning in lc:.r hi 'wife. Qualities of 'heart and mind
son, THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
ly, and Mefienham's marriage thereby
attained an adclecl importance. Loud.
Fairholme himself had been singular-
ly fortunate in escaping a mesalliance
—several, in fact—and it was tbe•one suNDAy
great trouble in his otherwise smooth
That's what the Doctor told him
"Fruit -a -fires Cured Nim
Ciias''enttvnr,r.i, ONT., jan. asth 19rr
"For over twenty years, I have been
troubled with Kidney Disease, and the
doctors told me they could do me no
good, and that I would be a sufferer for
the test of my life.
I doctored with different medical
men and tried many advertised remedies,
but none of them, suited my case.
Neatly a year ago, I' tried "bruit-a-
tives", • I have been rising this, fruit
medicine nearly all the time since, and
aur glad to say that I am cured.
I give "Fruit-a-tives'l the credit
of doing what the doctors said was
impossible.
Lam now seventy-six years old, and
in first class health" •
GEO. W. BARKI;I�',Y.
In all the world, there is no other
remedy that has aired so many cases of
so-called "incurable" kidney disease, as
"Fruit -a -fives".
Thisfamousf ruiemedicine acts di rectly
on the kidneys—healing aucl strength-
ening them—and ridding the system of
the waste matter that poisons the blood.
sac. a box, 6 for $2..5o, trial size, ase.
At dealers or sent on receipt of price by
ruit-a-fives Limited, Ottawa.
"Dash it ail! don't tell me you are
off on 1111 d--ci motoring trip ein
snore?" he iaed pa sic nately.
Medenham smiled, even in ins e
ser,
"See how willfully you misunder-
stand me," he said. "I came away from
:auld weigh light in the scale against
-enealogy. To his thinking, blue blood
:Limed from the common red stream
the claret of some noted vintage
,_:erect from .the vin orclinaire of the
e year, Perhaps lie had blunder -
1 ou a well-foended theory, but he
mitainly lacked discrimination as to
Miss Vanrenen solely because matter, e, cru.
had gone far enough under rathei ,
absurb conditions- She knows me
only as Fitzroy, the chauffeur; it is
time to drop masquerading. Romance
is delightful in its way—perhaps
there night well be more of it in this
commonplace world of ours—but none
of us can afford to play the knight
errant too long, so when next I meet
Cynthia it will be as a man who oc-
cupies .a social position that renders
our marriage at least possible,"
Lord Fairholme threw nut his
hands in a gesture ori sheer bewilder-
ment.
"And do you honestly believe that?"
lie exclaimed,
"I am quite sure of it. I may have
to jump a very big Peirce indeed when
she learns the harmless deception I
have practiced on her, but I do hope
most devoutly that she will look at the
facts more calmly than you have
done." 'glanced at his 'watch. Five o'eloclr-
The Earl tool; a turn or taw Oil t:he a likely .hour to find Mr. Vanrenen in
.hearth -rug, 4m wbieh wisdom had the hotel, it, as was tuoet proballle,
temporarily taken iiight. He thought pevar's telegiam to his mother was
altogether
now he could see a way to avioid mistaken in its report 01
open rupture, asci he believed, quite 'the luillion.aire s movements.
sightly, that hie son was in no mood Re meant, of course, to make him -
to accept further disillusionment. elf known , to Vanrenen, and go
"At any rate," he grumbled; '`you hrough the whale adventure from 'A
at•e cutting a diecred—sorry, I didnit - o 5, It should provide an interest -
quite mean that --you ale 1101 rushing' Ing story, he thought—Iively asa nov-
away:'from town again in ,pursuit of el -in some of its chapters, and calm -
the young lady?" )ijated to appeal strongly to the bright
"No l"!Intelligence of an American. An his
-.hen is she .due back in London?"•May to the Savoy, -he tried to picture
'On Sunday." to himself just wliat Cynthia's father already iu sight, who will accept this
"And you w111 not see her before that )would look like. It was a futile em offer of the devil, and all the world wiI1
day?" tieavor, because he had never yet been worship: ilim'whose names are not in
"I believe not—in fact, I am fa!gly Table to construct a mental portrait of the Book of Life (Dan, x1,36-38,43; Rev.
certain of it. firs. Leland Ionted';hr .any than wholly unknown to 'him. i [iii, S). We need to understand this in
at Chester last night, so there- s11011 (1 One day in Madras he had telepholt- i brder to be delivered from the ambi-
be 110 curtailnhent.of the tour." ec1 to an official for leave to shoot an tion to be great even in the kingdoms.'
The Earl started, elephant iii a Government reservation, l present must be blind indeed who would de -
"Mrs. Leland! Not the Mrs: Le tad a deep voice Y oomecl back an an- fire greatness or power in this prnt
land of Paris. and San Reno?" wet. Appareutl it belonged to a
3V11 age unless he could use it ese t
1 "Yes. 13y hazard, as it were, you }man whose stature warranted his all-'
bave let Inc tell you why I lame away rointment as controller of monsters,; for God. The lifelong motto of every
—one of the reasons. Mrs. Leland but when Medenham called in person believer should be, "The Lord alone
would have recognized me at once." a !for the. permit he found that the voice shall be exalted" (Ise. if, 11, 17).
"Dear Inc, dear the, this is a beast- 'came from a lean and wizened scrap Not only 011 this occasion did the idea
ly muddler Look here, George, prom- sof humanity about five feet high. )f personal greatness lay hold of the
Ise me you won't do anything stupel a Ide smiled at the recollection of his llsclples, but just after He had the
'for .a clay or so. , . I have been so idumb aurprise at this apparition, and ieeond time foretold IIis death they -by
;pestered by people . , I don't know was in the best of humors with liim- the way disputed among themselves
'which way to turn. Why not stay and ,selt when he arrived at the inquiry wbo should be the greatest (Marl: ix,
Meet your aunt?" office of the Savoy Hotel and asked
11-34). On another occasion both James.
"Because I might lose my -temper for Mr. Peter Vanrenon' anti John and their mother asked for
With Iter." "Left here Sunday, sir," tante filo seats on Die right nlid left (land in
"All, well, she is somewhat trying answer, ''Ile will not return for a
when it comes to family matters. Still, c,veelc."
1 may tell her—" This blow dished his hopes. 1 -Te
-.chat she ought to mind her own had counted strongly ou gaining Van -
business? By all means, And oblige 'renen's friendship and sympathy be -
Me, too; by telling her that she'svould 'fore Cynthia's dainty vision met his
confer a boon on humanity if she per- )eyes again.
shaded. Lady Portheawl to go to—Ser- "Has he gone to Paris?" he inquired.
icho—or Tokio—or wherever that ass, "Can't say, sir, I',n sure. My or-
Portheawl, may happen to be."
"Millicent. Porthetewl was at 13ourne-
in.onth, voii know,"
"Yes; I spoke lo her, 'Site had the
impudence to introduce Ducrot to.
'Cynthia."
'By gad! Did She, though?,I
:heard something from Scalene abot
that affair. Well, well—there's no ae-
.counting tor tastes: I suppose you
realize, George, that I am keeping
back a good deal of the tittle-tattle
which reached me during your ab -
hence. I don't want to hurt your feel -
"Thank you. The absurdity of the
present position lies in the fact that
I shall have all any: work cut out to
hold your wrath against these people
within bounds when once you have
met Cynthia."
"Oh I have no doubt she as pretty,
and fascinating, and all that sort of
thing,' growled the Earl, in a gredg-
Inge access of good humor. "Con-
found it, that is why we are putty in
their hands, Gorge. Don't forget I've
had fifty-five, years 01 'em. Gad! 1
could tell you things—all light, lit us
chuck the dispute for the time. ShallGeer e, the Chauffew;"
I see you at dinner?" '"George,
The problem of 011 address offered r h.0s°
iii;edeuham slid some shopping,
lunched at a club, surprised his taller
by a prolonged visit and close inspese
tion of tweeds and broadcloths, and
successfully repressed, a sirong dh;eire
to write a letter. It was some cottsa-
:etion to persue for the twentieth
the foul' closet written pages en
which C'.yutllia had set out the tour's
timetable for the benefit of Simmonds.
I3e had not returned it, since she pos
sensed a copy aril in iris minds (-3%.
he followed the Mercury in its light
up thr; heli fon. end to end of indus-
trial Lal:casbn•e, through smoky Pres-
ton to trim 1 ancasle.r and quiet Ken-
dal, and 'finally, after a long day, to
the 1i:seeding peace and serene beauty
of Windermere.
At last, rousing himself from his
dreaming -for he was now back in his
club again, sipping a cup o1 tea—he
Text of the Lesson, Matt. xwiii, 1-14.
Memory Verses, 2, 3—Golden Text,
Matt. xviii, 10—Commentary Prepar-
ed by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
The question of. the disciples with
which this lesson begins, "Who is the
greatest in the 111115dom of heaven?"
carries us far back in the history of
man on the earth, even to the sugges-
tion of the 'old serpent to Eve, "Ye
shall be as gods" (Gen. ill, 5). His
own ambition is seen in Ise, xiv, 13,
14: "I will exalt my throne above the
stars of God. " '" * I will be like
the Most Tligh," The significance of
Die title "Most High God" is seen in
the first use of it in Gen, xiv, 1.S-22,
where it evidently refers to God as the
possessor of heaven and earth. The
great adversary's ambition, therefore.
is to possess the earth and the people
upon it.
The late Dr. Weston said that the
Bible Is the record of the conflict
between God and the devil for man and
his inheritance. the earth. When people
join house to house and field to Geld
that they may be placed alone in the
midst of the earth (Isa. v, S), on whiclr
principle all trusts said combines seem
to be carried on, it is not dilgcult to
recognize the unseen ambitious, wicked
DIM back of it all, who pffered to our
Lord all the kingdoms of this world
Bud. the glory of them if Ile would
worship him (Luke iv, 517).
The man will yet come, if he is not
ders are to tell callers that Mr: Van-
renen will be in town nett Tuesday."
So, if present arrangements held
good, Cynthia would reach London two
days before her father. Well, he must
contrive 501110hosl' to get Lady St. Maur
in a prover frame of hind. Mrs. Le -
land's presence would he a positive
blessing in that respect. Meanwhile,
here. would be no harm done if he—
Lest prudence should conquer him
a second time he sat down allot wrote:
Dear Miss Vanrenen-1 hope the car
is behaving in a manner that befits
the messenger. of the gods, and that
Dale has justified my faith in Min. 1
;ail here in fuliillment of my promise
do earl on f•.Ir. Vanrenen: unluckily,
ho. 1s out of town, and the hotel pec-
lple say he ie not ecpectedback till
a day early next week. If you make
'any change in your programme or
'even if you have a minute to Spare,
though providing yourself a true Amer-
ican by rightly ,adhering to schedule,
please send a line to 70111's ever sin
cerely—
Once more he hesitated at the name,
sand contented himself by signing
[lis kingdom and glory (Matt. , xx, 20,
21; 3111111 c, 35,37). Then again at the
Inst passouer, on 1110 night of His be-
trliyul, atter Ile 11ad indicated Judas as
IIis 1betrayer, there was n strife among
them which of them would be account-
ed the greatest (tune xxil, 21.24), tie
alweys taught them that genuine hu-
mility was, true greatness, and, as to
plat'('.; In [lis hiagdom, lie Father had
arranged 411 than, unq we mttst lea'Pe i
With Sim.
On the ooeasien: of our lesson He
called a little child and set him in the
midst and by an .object lesson taught
them humility and true greatness and
also that to enter the kingdom one must
become as a little child (2-4). A little
child does.notsuggest innocence as its
principalfeature, for it is marvelous
bow early a very little child shows wit
fullness and temper, yet I once heard a
Raman Catholic bishop use he sewor
ds
about becoming as little children as a
proof of the need of a purgatory, where
we could somehow work off our suns
until, as when we were innocent chit•
dren, we would be fit for the kingdom.
The Scriptures, the reading of which
the Roman Catholics do not encourage,
teach' us plainly that only the blood of
Sesus can cleanse our stns and that His
absolutely perfect righteousness, which
He gives freely to all who receive Him,
Is our only fitness for the presence of
God (Rom. 111, 24; v, 1, 0; I Cor, 1, 30).
A very little cbild.is helpless, teach-
able, trustful, comes when: called, as
this child did. When we come to Him
In our emptiness nit His fullness be-
comes ours, and then we beton a indeed
His little ones, who believe in Him
(verse 6), and He counts all treatment
of such little Dues as done to Himself
(verses 5.0).
Awful indeed are some of the words
le these verses and in Mark Ix, 42-48,
concerning the possibility of being east
Into everlasting hell • fire, but how bless-
ed the assurance that this fearful place
was never prepared for duan, but for
the devil and his angels; that the Lord
is not willing Dintshould perish
and that those to whom lie gives eter-
nal life can never perish (verses 5, 14,
25.41; II Pet. 111, 0; John x, 28). The
ministry of angels Is beautifully re-
ferred to In verse 10, and that they al -
trays have nccess to our Father in
heaven, that they minister to us bore
on the enrol, is tnught by tteb. 1, 14,
and many other pnssngee. It is blessed
to be able to say, because we really
believe it and know something of the
joy and pence of it, "I stn never alone;
the I,orcl :loses and the angels are al-
ways with Inc."
1•n verses 11-1 3 we have what might
be called a summary of the three par-
ables of Luke xv. showing the joy in
heaven over one sinner repenting. If
we are not thus seeking lost ones, can
we be said to have the mind of Christ?
The incident in Malt. xis, 13-15, which
is also found in Mere x, 13-16; Luke
xviii, 15-17, of the little children whom
Ile took up in IIis arms and blessed
and said, "01 such is the kingdom of
God," when the disciples would have
driven them array, shows us again His
heart toward them and reminds us of
Zech viii, 5.
The World Knows
the best preventive and cor-
rective of disorders of the,
digestive organs is the gentle,
harmless, vegetable, always
effective family remedy
'
EE
l
Sold everywhere, . . In boxes, 28e,
ILLS
�setul Uroohot G its,
Irish crochet belts lined with e soft
white ribbon are pretty accessories to
a whifctoilet, linr'kls- to finish off a
pretty neckpiece can also be crocheted
Handkerchief h' ti to match the
Irish
belt are also charming, and opera bags
etre monde of lace,
Last Minute Giving.
The only Christmas spirit evolved by
last minute preparation Is a cynical
disgust for a bollday that should be
attractive. It is like a worker who
says she can work only, under pres-
sure. Before long she and the work
suffer.
The Christmas Liet.
Do not think of Christmas giving as'
compulsory. Examine your list care-
fully and blue pencil each name that
is not necessary. .The instant a Christ-
mas gift becomes a burden it is as
poison• to the Obristmaa_spiril,
An Extremely Useful Offering,
The housewilc who is careful of ber
handsome mahogany dining table will
be charmed to receive on Christmas
morning a set of linen table mats.
The number is only limited by the
•LIttle Livivr
%tact faaesie ;Signature tad
"Yes—if you are alone,l'
some .difficulty, but he boldly dcelar;
"There will be no women, ' I'll take ed for "91 Grosvenor Square" in a
devilish good care of that. Searland: postscript, believing; and correctly as
is in town for the now, and he le, i:t happened, that Cynthia shared with
bringing Sir AshelyStoite, but Betty; ,am Weller a peculiar knowledge of.
is nursing a youngster through the' Londou that rendered one address
measles. Good Lord!' /an glad your leery like unto another in her eyes.
The failure to meet Vanrenen was
whack had en-
countered.
(the first real drawback ho n
countered. It was irritating, at the
time, but he gave little heed to it after
he first pang of disappointment had
eased. Fate, which had proved
aunt didn't. get hold o Betty!"
Now, Lord :Fairholmo's diatribes'
against the sex were not quite justi-)
fisd. Notorious as. a lady-lallar in hist
was as garru-
n s= as M's De r herself
S a 6 b n Va
ion p
youth, in middle age he
so
ndeed, stir 1104 an uneasy consolous-.1
lad during six days, did not see at to
less tiler epee St. Maur might turn' lwarn him that her- smiles would, now
See leac..Slartfe,WcapPer Selow.
vi.aiax emelt; makes caeca
to tarso as masa)
u• FNEICIZZINESSL
mi (on pil,litilENESa,
o vE R FOR T0(1E'JP LiVIeLe
a FON ('011 T(PATIPjI
a a
y
� "Ila I2n ggr� A!, rug
,rh•a �_ r66� �69iiy®r! e1, Lail�t n,:
r
FOE tFiECQMi'0.,EltlflN
A"i flsnts I > nr0ty �lorfetal�lo.,.•ti; r -o �v+v.'
ale>rs
CoAtiiued next week GUII1I 51012 IEADAGM,,rn,
0.113013 TA1t1Jle MATS. -
.donor's generosity, bot 115 a rule the ,
set consists of a targe nist for tlm Ment
platter al;tlfour of the protectors tor
usevegetable dishes,
To !mike there mats two Pieces of
heavy white linen are required for
each pad, which is buttonholed togeth•
ay:except atone end, where an open,
leg, is, i
t In w l1ic
to slip
Acl)e
sIo
'
sats
eat a trifle smaller than true 0111-
er 1111en covering, : The difference fn''
size of the linevund the asbestos rants
121 01115)0756 10 forma bolder, 10)1 101 in
1.11114 is outlined with a row of Machine
Xesth
..7•,
P _
� p de
YH8 is but a Ifragment of a very intereabingletter
T'
received by the Zam•Buk Co. from Mrs. E. Gossett, of
Joggin Bridge, Digby Co., N.S: The letter continues
!' When the sores first broke out I Dolled in a doctor; but his treatment did
no good. I tried salves and lotions and washes of all kinds, but the sores
still spread. The disease finally became so bad that the child's face and
shoulder were completely covered with sores. Imagine the pain the poor child.
(not a year old) had to sutler 1
"One day a friend advised me to try Zam-Bak. I did not have much faith
at that time that Zem•Buk would be bble to work a cure, but as there oonld he
no harm in trying it, I obtained a supply. At that time the disease had defied all
remedies I had tried for over a year. By the time l had -tried ono box of
Zam-Bak there was a marked improvement. I continued the Zarn•Buk
treatment and day by day the soros showed signs of improvement, until the
eczema was confined to the child's shoulder, one sono on which -had been
particularly deep. By degrees this, also, was healed,' and finally Zain•Buk
banished every trace of the disease.
"I have waited several months' before mentioning this
case to you, in order to see if there was any return of the
eczema. There has not been any return; the sure being
permanent, and there is no sear or trace of the disease
from which the child suffered so long. You may publish
this information if you wish, so that every mother may
know the value of Zam-Btrk."
'Zam•liulc is just as good for cold sores, chapped hands,.
piles, blood -poison, ulcers, bad leg, varicose ulcers, scalp
sores, frost bite, baby's chafed places, etc. Also as an embrocation for rheums
tiem, sciatica, ete. All Druggists and Stores, 50e box or Zeal -fink Co., Toronto
for price.
FREE BOX
Send the cou-
p onand one
cent staii1p to.
Zam-Bnlr Co„
Toronto and ole
Kill trail you.
free trial box.
15
t7
Y, a rsso. S .I,.. #t,. mt. 'irtetatal'F.iOtriiKM111M,...nit%hp t4�.PC,V. ag,110,-,I,i{:4t I4,
F01 telling.
These mats may be of colored linen,
bot while is a safer choice unless one
)1n100's the color sehemc most affected
by the person to whom the present is
to no :liven.
A Utility Square.
If you bare a friend who lines In c
boardime house sine will appreciate the
gift 02 a utility equnre.
This is simply a fifty four inch
square of c'hinn silk, cretonne. silko
line, linen or ow ,ua material. 1)'>'
'rill take little room i, a suitcase inn
which is used to throw over a chair on
which underclothing has been put to
air when it is necessary to open the
door to admit a bellboy, maid or any
stranger wbo may knock.
The edges of the square are either
finished with a plain hem, hemstitched
or fringed. Fringed edges are most
graceful. If plain material is chosen
a Hower or some attractive convention-
al design Is embroidered in each ear.
ser.
1f THE
3,
4,27777
LYSLII➢ FtUNTLR-
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WIL Bna 0, 1170(1.
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eVf
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- t3
'1
ANY BOY can turn
his spare tittle int()
Xmas pocket money
by selling copies of the
IWEEKLY WITNESS and
the- CANADIAN - PICTi
RIAL,
You can build up a
regular route in a shcort,
time which will • give
you a permanent
weekly income.
We give you a hive
start in Business and
besides
The best boy wills a
Shetland Pony, C'cfrt
and Harness 07
100.00 in Gold.
SIMPLY SIGN THS
COUPON AND MAIL
IT TO -DAY
SPECIAL, WJY COUPON
S'HE' ' WITNE•ss,'
' Witneea ' Bioek, Montreal, Que, Oslo
Please send me' a .tart to beehive; .and tell me all about km
beautiful Shetland Pony, if I do geed work,
Signed ... .,11t,t1
Addreea reit,. _ r-,1111
Ace Town prow..'
y win- LSO
9