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M 0
evangelistic preachers. The eollege
has been almost LIS M114/1 a 'home as
a , a seminary. Lady Huntingdon made
By y la 0 Pm home. and the institution has never
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ttrongfultot
"SEAFORill, Friday, August 80, 1918
T4E COUNTESS OF HUNTING-
.
'DON
In the annals of the eighteenth
ceetury revival there are few stories
mere moving than that Which tells
of the earnest witness, for •Christ, -
borne amid all ranks of -society, from
king to peasant, by, Selina, Countess
of Huntingdon. She was, of course,.
one of the chief figures in that won-
iderful regilious Movement,which trans
formed England. She was the friend
of, Whitefield, and the Wesley's, of
Romaine and Fletcher, Berridge and
Grimishaw, Isaac Watts and Phillip
Daddridge,. To the glory of God, and
with a simple, whole -hearted deco -
Akin, she went directly counter to the
customs of wordly society; and as
she lived, so she died,- realizing the
littleness of earthly things, and the
force of the Apostolic injunction:
"Be not conformed to this world, but
be, ye transformed by the renewing
of , your mind." .
iady Selina Shirley was the second
of the three daughters of Washington.
Shirley, Earl Ferrars. At the age
of etwenty-one she was married to
Theophlus, Earl of Huntingdon, a man
of high and exemplary character. She
was early introduced to the splendors'
of !fashionable fife, meeting, at her
aunt's house, at Twickenham, the
great people of the court, and. the
chief wits and poets of the day.
Through the conversion of her sis-
terein-law, Lady Margaret Hastings,
Lady Huntingdon was led to think of
divine things, and during a dangerous
illness she came to cast herself wholly
mien Christ. With appropriating
faith she exclaimed: "My Lord and
my! God!" On her recovery, she sent
for John and Charles Wesley, and
expressed a warm interest in their
labors. This was the beginning of her
fearless advocacy of the cause of
tree religion. She gave her consist-
ent support to -the preachers of the
revival, and might well have cried, in
the words, of a faniiliar hymn, "Be-
gone, .
yam world; thou has no charms
for me!" ,
he now urged the claims of the
gospel upon her former associates,
meeting wth not a few rebuffs.
"It is niontrous," wrote the Duch-
ess' of • Buckingham, "to be told that
you have a •heart as sinful as the
common wretches that crawl upon the
eareh. This is highly offensive and
insulting, and I cannot but wonder
that ever\ ladyehin elletild relish any
sentiments so much at variance with
high renk and good breeding.'
And the termagnet Duchess of Makie'
boreugh-awidow of the conqueror of
Thetrheim-wrote in an unhappy old
"God knows e ll need mend-
, have lived to see great changes in the
worid-Itave aeted a, conspicupus
myself. But But women of wit, beauty
and quality cannot bear too many hu-
miliating truths. They shock our
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, pride. Yet we must die -we miist
o
• khamts the college in a very real sense her
E
lost the impress of her, men fervent
Vegetable -Compound.
, piety, and the saintly benediction be-
Winona,lilinn.-di I suffered for more • stowed upon -it by Fetcher. The lease
f .0 netemusness and was of the property expired; in 1791, and
SILEAS Seaforth age;Mg,1 and none inoe7e. ll
'Myself. I
E
Ike Nicliitop
Fire Insurance Co.
Heada ce: zectforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY:
OFFICERS.
Connolly, Goderich, President
iies. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -Presided
7. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, `Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar -
ninth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
Wifliam Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Cormolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4 'Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George MeCartaey, No., 3, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
0.55 a. ra. - For Clinton, Goderick,
Winghara and Kincardine.
isza p. in. - For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine.
11.08 p. ra. - For Clinton, Goderich.
6.36 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
peints west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
II.16 p.m. - For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South a.m. p.m.
Winghara, depart .... 6.36 3.20
Belgrave ............ 6.50 3.86
Myth . .... - . 7.04 3.48
liondesboro .......... 7.13 3.66
inton. 7.33 4.15
Brticefield --8.08 4.33
Ifippen ...... • 8.16 4.41
Hensall . . 8.25 4.48
Exeter
8.40 5.01
Centralia 8.57 5.13
London, arrive 10.05 6.15
iwr- Going North a.m.
London, depart ...... 8.30
Centralia ..............9.35
Exeter 9.47
Hensel' 9.59
Kippen . . . 10.06
Brucefield 10.14
Clinton ........ .... 10.80
Londesboro 11.28
BlYtla . . . 11.37
Begrime 11.50
3V1ngham, arrive 12.05
p.m..
4.40
5.45
5.5e
6.09
6.16
6.24
6.40
6.57
7.05
7.18
7.40
C P. R. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO
a.m.
!Soderich, leave . . . . .. ..6.40
Ilyth ....,....,......,7.18
Walton . . . ........7.82
Guelph 938
FROM TORONTO
Pdich
1.35
2.14
2.20
4.80
Toronto Leave 7.40 15.10
Guelph, arrive .. , 9.88 7.00
Walton 11.43 9.04
Bieth . .. 12.08 9.18
Auburn
GoderIch , 12.40 9.55
Connsetions at Guelph Junetial wt&
;lain Liao for Galt, Woodstock, Lin-
don, Detroit, mad Chicago and ell in.
termediate
#11110MOUNIIIIIN
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movet t of the bowels, anal you have
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Millions of !mothers keep it handy be-
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Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs," wthich con-
tains directions for babies, Children of
all ages and for grown-ups. -
ahadren
FOR
CASMO
400•••••00***0.0.1m0
[TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS rALLUVG
Save your Hair! Get a smell bottle
of Danderine right now -Also
stops itching
Thin, brittle, colorless ancr dcraggy
Chair is mute evidence of a, 'euegleeted
!scalp; of dandruff -that awfue scurf.
!There is nothing so destrOtive to
iithe hair as dandruff. It robenthe hair
of its lustre, its strength ahd , its very
life; eventually producing a 'feverish-
ness and itching- of the scalp, which if
not remedied oa.uses the hair ..-e-oots to
shrink; loosen and die -then Ihe hair
falls out fast. A little Dandarine to-
night -now -any time--wiii sueely cave
your hair.
Get- a small bottle of lifitowlton's
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SOUR, ACID 'STOMACHS,
. GASES OR INDIGEsTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutraneese exces-
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dyspepsia, heartburn an
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Time it! In five minut(s all stom-
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No indigestion, heartburn, soureess or
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breath or heada,elie.
Pap's Dia.pepsin is meted in" its
speed in regulating upset stoiaachs.
Itnie the surest, quickest stomaehtsweet-
ener in the whole world, and ber4des it
is harmless. Put an end to *mach
distress at once by getting a larg§ fifty -
cent ease of Pape's Diapepsin train any
drug store. You realize in five 4inutes
how needless it is to suffer froni indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomaei dis-
order caused by fermentation fine to
excessive acids in stomach,
converse with earth and _worms. I
have me comfort in my OWT1 'family,
and when alone my reflections alniost
kill me, So that I am forced to fly to
the society of those- whom. I detest
and abhor. Now there is Lady Fran-
ces Sanclerson'e great rant to -morrow
night; .all the world will be there; and
1 must go.• 1 hai..4,! that woman, but
I must go, if for no other purpose
but 'to mortify and spite her. This
is very wicked, I 'know; but 1 coness
my little peccaRdos to you; your
goodness will lead you tto be mild and
-fore iving." •
In 1744, two of .he Countem' sons
died her husband following them in.
1746. These were days of domestic
sorrow and national conflict. The Re-
bellion of '45 took place: public anx-
iety wasso stirred, that Charles Wes-
ley was arrested for praying the Lord
to "iecalli His banished ones" - by
which it was thought that he meant
Prince Charles Edward. "I had no
thought of the Pretender," urged the
prisoner, "but of those who confess
themselves strangers and pilgrims •on
the earth, who seek a country, know-
ing this. is not their home!" With
much explanation, the judges allowed
-
Charles to depart in peace.
Aniid the turmoil of events, and fac-
ing the coldness of richer, classes and
th sn ignorance and brutality of the
poorEir, the revidial spirit swept thro'
the -land. In Wales, as well as Eng-
land,Lady Huntingdon became well
known. She took a party of friends
and preachers through the principal-
ity, and multitudes flocked to hear
Griffith Jones of Abercowyn, and
Howel Harris. At Trevecca (the
birthplace of Howel Harris), the
preachers addressed four or five times
a day immense crowds of people, who
assembled from all the country round
about.
It Was through Lady Huntingdon
that prayer meetings were established
in London for ladies converted from
the Tangs of fashionable wordlings;
and in this work she was greatly help-
ed by George Whitefield, whom she
appointed her chaplain. and who
Preached twice a week at her house
in Park street. There were many
other leaders who. also took part, and
among. them wag Madan, the
lawyer, of whom it is told that, going
to hear John Wesley, in order \that
he might mimic him before his com-
panions, he listened to a sermon on
the teXt, "Prepare to meet thy God,"
and wee converted by it. Upon his
return. 1 Madan said in reply to the
question, "Have you taken off the old
Methodist?" "N�, gentlemen," was
the reply, "he has taken me off!" and
from that day Madan devoted himself
to the i service of God.
Lady Huntingdon canne to have a
very wide acquaintance with Christian.
people. 1 It is interesting to note her
friendship with Handel, of whom she
once said: "I have had a most pleas-
ing interview with Handel. He is
now old, and at the close of his long
career; yet he is not disthayed by the
prospect before him. Blessed be God
for the _comforts and consolations
which the Gospel affords in every sit- !
uation and in every time of our need!"
e igion having become largely a
mere metter of outward form- (says
Rev. Richard Lovett) where it was not
wholly dgeored, great numbers of the
eicigy being both ignorant of the true
nature of the Gospel and very un-;
vvilling that others should preach it,
Lady Huntingdon was led to 'establish
chapels in different parts of Great
Britain. In some parts she rented
so bad I eould not the college was in 179
rest at night -
would lie awake and 1
get so nervous
would have to get
up andwalk around
arid in the morning
would be all tired
out I read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound and thought
I would try it. My
nervousness soon
left• me. I sleep
well and feel fine in the inorning and
able to do my work. I gladly recom-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to make weak nerves
strong. Mrs. ALBERT SULTZO, 603
Olmstead St., Winona, Minn.
How often do we hear the expression
among women, "I am so nervous, I can-
not sleep," or "it seems as though I
should fly" Such women should profit
by Mrs. Sultze's experience and give
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
. pound, a trial. .
For forty years it has been overcom-
ing such serious conditions as displace-
ments, inflammation,. ulceration, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, diz-
ziness, and nervous prostration of
women, and iS now considered the stam
dard remedy for such ailmente.
buildings; others* ,built chapels;
and gradually a fiat erable number
of places of worship, argely originat-
ed by her, and almost wholly sus-
tained by her, came into being. She
herself always wished these to remain
connected with, the Church of Eng-
land. She endeavored to keep their
pulpits supplied with clergymen of
her way of thinking, and for a time
succeeded. The most noted of the
churehes which thus came into being
were those at Brighton; Bettie and
Spa Fields. Whitfield visited Bright -
ton, first preaching there in the open
air in 1759 This led to the formation
of a Christian society. and, in 1761,
Lady Huntingdon built a chapel, to
defray the cost of which she sold her
jewels, realizing in this way the sum
of nearly £700. The building Was
opened in 1761, Martin Madan co,n-
ducting the first services, and being
• succeeded in' due course by such not -
1 able preachers as Romaine, Berridge,
Venn and Fletcher.
We gain Many glimpsefroni ann..
tempoisary literature of the ultra -
worldliness of the gay watering -place
of the west; then the favorite.resert
of the enlist frivolous of society -the
aimart set" of their day. Wesley's
tussle there with Beau Nash will be
remembere-d:
"Your preaching frightens people
out of their wits!" said Beau Nash.
"Sir, did you ever hear inc preach?"
ask Wesley. "Io," retilied the Beane
"How, then, ca' you Judge by what
you have heard?" "Sir, by COMTIIOD
report." "Common report is not en-
ough," replied Wesley; "is • not your
name Nash?" "My name is Nash,"
replied the Bath elegant. "Sir," said
Wesley, "I dare not judge of you
by common report!" And an old body
in the crowd. cried: "You, Mr. Nash,
take care of Your body; we take care
of our souls!! Andthe great man,
of whose intentions terrible things
had been foreshadowed, simply walked
away. Fletcher Said of Bath: "This
Place is the seat of Satan's gaudy
throne." He preached there frequent-
ly, as did Romaine and others, in the
famous Vineyards Chapel, which Lady
Huntingdon had established. In this
corner," a seat screened frem the
public gaze, wherein many a promi-
nent man heard the Gospel.
A characterisitic story of LadY
Huntingdon's life of Bath is told in
the life of Mary Anne Schimnielpen-
ninck, who visited the, place in 1788,
and wrote: "My mother grew better;
she frequently took me with her to
the Pump Room, and she sometimes
told me anecdotee of those she had
seen there when the room was throng-
ed with company and 'at that time the
visitors of Bath were equally distin-
gushed for rank and fashion .- a
simple, humble woman, dressed in
the severest garb of the Society of
Friends, walked into the assembly,
and addressed them on the vanity and
follies of the world, and the insuf--
ficiency of dogmatic without spiritual
religion.
"The company seemed taken by sur-
prise, and their attention was arrest-
ed for a few moments; as the,
speaker proceeded, and spoke more
and more against the customs of the
world, signs of disapprobation ap-
peared.
• "Amongst those present Was one
lady with a stern, yet high-toned ex-
pression of countenance; her air was
distinguished, she sat erect, and lis-
tened intently to the speaker. The im-
patience of the hearers soon became
spoke of giving up the world and its
pieasures, hisses, groans, beating of
sticks, and cries of 'Down, down!'
binst from every quarter.
"Then the lady I have described a -
your persuasion, nor has it been my
through the crowd, where a passage
was involuntarily opeend to her, she
went up to the speaker, and thanked
her, inher own name and in that. of
all present, for the faithfulness with
which she had borne testimony of the
truth. The lady added, 'II am not of
.yoar persuasion, nor ahs it been my
belicf that our sex arc generally de-
puted to be public teachers; but Ged
has indeed put it in the hearts of al
His childrei, to honor ami venerate
fidelity to His commission. Again I
grateiuily thank you.' Slle by side
with the Q1 ekeress she walked to the
.door of the Pump Rooms aad then re-
sumed her seat. This lady was the
Countess of Iluntingdon.
"Trevec-ca :louse," wreC.1 Mr. Lov-
ett, "was formally opened and dedi-
cated as a theological college on Au-
gust 24, 1768, the anniversary of the
birthday of the foundress. Whitefield
preached the sermon, choosing as his
text, Ev. 20.24, ifIn all places where
I record My name, I will come unto
thee and will bless thee." The next
Sunday he addressed a congregation
of some thousands gathered in the
courtyard of the college. from the
words; 'Other foundation can no man
Cheshunt."
While active in the p
removed to
AlT UST 30, 191S
INCORPORAT „
A GT T
Itir !SONS
CAPITAL AND RESERVE; -$8,800,000
Ovinces, Lady
Huntingdon did not ne lett the me-
tropolis. Among other ;places open-
ed was a building called the Pan-
theon, in Spa Fields. She wrote: "My
heart seems strongly se upon having
this temple of folly d mated to Je-
hovah -Jesus, the great ead of His
Church and. people. I feel so deeply
for the perishing thousands in that
part of London, that ! I am almost
tempted to run every risk; and though
at this moment I have net a penny to
command, yet I am firmly persuaded
of the goodnets of the Master, whose!
that I shall not want Old and silver
I am and whom 1 deeire to serve.,
for the work."
The building was plirchased and
opened, but the in-cumbent of St.
Ja'mes, Clerkenwell, inveked' by law,
claiming the- right to eireach at Spa
Fields' whenever he w4hed, and en
take all moneys. The courts uphel
him and closed the building but Ladii
Huntingdon replied by teking shelte
under the toleration aeite "I ' ani
reduced," she wrote, "teeturn the fin
est congregation, not Only in Englan ,
but in any part of the ,ikorld into
Dissenting meeting." 't The serViccS
went on.
The incumbent was now powerless,.
Two prominent helpers also left t
7
Established Church, and one of then
a Mr. Wills, became the first mini -
ter at Spa Fields. The controversy
placed in a difficult position, the tiler-
gymene-Romaine, Venn and others --
who had hitherto preached in Lady
Huntingdon's chapels. ' They siiil gat e
her full sympathy, butt ceased te sea
in her buildings. But the work pr
gressed, with -great blessing. At the
time of the secession, the Cotinexio.
number sixtyseven chapels, of which
eeven were the privets property of
the Countess.. She tied surely don
-Wonders With an incense of twelv
hundred pounds a yes.; for she mai
tained Trevecca, and • supporte
preachers in various parts of the
wolvelhd.en in
her 84th year, Lady Hunt-
ingdon's etrength failed. Comit4
' from her room one morning, she said
"The Lord hath been present with ni
spirit this morning in a remarkabl
manner; what He. means to convey t
my mind I know not! it may be m
approaching departure; my soul i
filled with glory -1 am as in the ele
ment of Heaven itself."
A few - days after this she rue!
tured a blood -vessel, and never re -1
(covered from the effects.
"How do 'you feel?" asked Lady
Ant,n1eirewkieniei.;
all IA well, well forevo
er." was the answer. "/ see, wheel
ever I tarn my eyes, whether I live
or die, nothing but victory," On June
17, 1791, she said: "I shallego to my'
Father to -night," and a few hours I
later she passed away. s i
, .
NEWEST NOTES NOTES OF SCIENCE ,
By a new French process aluminum
can be so substantially nickle plated
that the metal can be hammered and
bent without cracking.
Practically all the tools usually
needed by glaziers have been coni-
bined in a handle into which they fold
dike pocket knife blade.
The rungs Of a ladder invented by
a Wisconsin inventor are made of
metal and are flat to lessen the danger
of a user's fdet slipping.
An ash sifter that has beep invented
to be built into a heater a few inches
below the grate is intended to save
labor in handling ashes.
A machine has been invented by a
Californian to enable even an amateur
electrician to wrap a tap wire around a
live wire without danger to himself.
To make any rake self-cleaning, a
Minnesota man has invented an at-
tachment in which` coiled springs push
scrapers down the tines when the rake
is An Englishman
is . the inventor of
electrical apparatus'. to notify a ship's
officer when a steersman is permitting
a vessel to deviate from an established
course, - .
One tractor for farm machinery
can be driven by reins, two doing the
steering and a third controlling the
motor, while -a fourth can operate the
brake if desired.
A Frenchman is the inventor of an
eelctric advertising sign to be mounted
in a hat in such a way that it is prac-
tically invisible when the current is
turned off.
Folding metal forms for concrete
culverts have been invented which can
be erected by one man and which made
in two sizes: san be adjusted for 39
sizes of openings.
Using chrysalis oil and mulberry
celluslose, a Japanese has invented an
artificial silk that is said to moee near-
ly approach the lustre ,of the genuine
,
than any other.
For rapidly.painting 'large surfaces,
a Maryland man has invented a device
that uses compressed air to spray
paint and then drive rotating brusheg
which distribute it.
For removing countersunk rivets
from steel structures a pneumatic eut-
ting tool has been invepted that does
the work in about a tenth of the time
• requireel for hand tools.
The Brazilian government proposing
to embark in the caustic soda industry,
a commission of experts has reported
unanimously in favor of the use of the
electrolytic process.
For drying 'many garments in a.
small room an inventor has brought
out- six parallel clothes lines, kept
apart by spreaders and raised with
their contents. by a, crank and pulleys.
Japan is said to control the greatest
coal deposits in the world, the Fushun
fields of Manchuria, which are esti-
mated to contain moire than 800,000,-
000 tons of bituminous fuel..
The rear portion of the body of a
touring type automobile invented by a
West Virginian can be removed and a
truck body with a eanopy extending
over the front seat substituted.
In Venezuela a 1,640 -foot tunnel is
being bored to give an electric railway
a uniform 2 per cent. grade instead of
grades of 6 and 8 per cent. on sonie
portions of its line.
A Texas inventor's automobile has i
two wheels on the left side and eine on 1
98 BRANCHES IN CANADA.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK D PARTMENT
Interest allowed at high st Current Rate.
BRANCHES IN TH S DISTRICT:
Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensall Zurich
the right, so arranged that he claims
no two of them will strike obstructions
on a road at the same time.
A method, of Swedish invention for
utilizing peat for fuel pulverizes it and
blows the powder, into a furnace with
an air blast, combustion taking place
while it is in suspension.
For use in small rooms a bed has
been invented that can be hoisted into
a ceiling recess, when empty, a panel
descending and coverink the opening
in the ceiling when it ig lowered.
Tc ° prevent the formation of wrink-
les around the eyes a German has in-
vented a resilient hand to be worn
arouind a person's 'head, terminating
in adhesive ends that deaw the, flesh
back.
For motor fire apparatus a non-sldd
cushin tire has been invented that re-
sembles two round tires set chise to-
by Si
Save every dol
.saved stringthe
resist our eneni
By saving, both
Open a Savings
dollars multiply.
SEAFORTH BRAN
stallosinsalominessensmonsins
gether and with the sides of the groves
marked with staggered indentations.
The change to electric power on a
railroad in Sweden that is the most
northerly in the world has increased
the train capacity 40 per cent. and the
speed 50 per cent. over steam opera-
tion.
More than a dozen large companies
have been formed to obtain oil from -
the shale deposits of western states
and ' are experimenting to find the
most efficient and economical methods
to use.
FARM FOR SALE
For sale lot 17, concession 9, TownshiP of
McKillop, containing 100 acres. This farm
has been in grass for a number of years, and
should grow good crops. Write for partictihns
as to price and terms to JAMES L JOHNS.
TON, co Manitoba Hotel, Winnipeg, Mans .
2632-tf.
"‘p1W4reRPfd
,
030o
„ kit,'W(L.A.RX
"1 s'-'7'-'311:0.tiZtt.tr:TI
111,1
5111'
Are.'
1
t,4
Different
Kinds of
Heat
Your furnace shduld not
only give you plenty of
heat, but the right quality
of heat.
Some houses would be
better without any heat
than the kind their fur-
naces give them.
If you study the Sunshine
Furnace you will know
what the rigkt.liild,oLheat
is and how to, get it..
FOR SALE BY
Henry Edge
• mcciatyys
unshin
Furnace
London, Toronto. Montreiti ' Winnipeg
St. John, N.B. Calgary Hamilton Edmonton
Saskatoon
Vancouver
67
•
of,
1
Any Way You Turn
YOU will find WRIGLEY'S.
Everybody thinks of WRIGLEY'S
when chewingi gum is mentioned.
This is the result of years of
effort to give mankind the
benets and enjoyment of this
low-cost sweetmeat.
WRIGLEY'S helps appetite and
digestion atial thirst ---renews
vigour.
Seated tight -
KePt right
tra IN CANADA
;
a
The
Flavour
• Lasts
,• 1415:t•-' -
soo'
-
"Afters
event
meal"
97
..••••••••••••
Expos
Disnacr MATTERS
BAYFIELD.
Breezes. -Mrs. Vokes and da
tars, Dorothy and rBarbara, ef
troit, were the guests of Mrs. 11
son tb.e past week. -Miss Belle
of Stratford and Miss Euphrasia
ep of Toronto, returned to their
ter a. week's visit at Mrsl, T.
rison/s.-Mr. and Mrs. Reg. M
son and son, Allen, of Port Colb
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Vanitone
00n, Albert. of Benmiller, spent
day last at Mrs. T. E. Harri
-Miss Irene Harrison has ret.
to London after a morith.'s bo
at her home • in the village
Olive Monteith, Miss Edith Dem
Miss Turner and Mr. B. Ecka
Stratford, spent Sanday in the
age. -Miss Bessie Hislop of 5
• lord is spendnig a few weeks at
41. Harrison's .-Mrs. J. Spec
es spereline a few weeks with fri
at Hills Green. -Mr. W . J. E
left on Tuesday for Niagara
Where he expects to remain- for
remainder of the summer. -Mrs
.A.. Sander and -daughter, who
spent the past three weeks with
lady's parents, returned to her
at Kitcheiter on Friday last. She
accompanied by her mother, Mrs
B. Erwin, who will spend a few
there. -Mrs. McMillan and daug
Miss Jean, of Toronto, are g
.of Mrs. 'James Campbell this w
-Rev. A. Macfarlane exchanged
pits with Rev. Dr. Larkin of
forth on Sunday last -Mr, and
Barry Wamsley and daughter o
a.gara Falls, were the guests of
Wamsley's sister, Mrs. W. J. El
this week. -Rev. Mr. Boyd of Lo
occupied the pulpit of St. All
aim -elision Sunday last. -Miss Be
Seaforth, and MisS Morson. of T
to., are geusts at the Albion. -
Irene and Mary Currie of Lo
arespending their holidays unde
parental roof. -Me and Mrs.
of Toronto are spending a few
in Deer Lodge Park. -Rev. Mr
and wife and family, of Lond
•sipending a few days in Deer
Park. - Rev. E. A. Shaw, -o
Xelarys, occupied the pulpit
Methodist church on Sunday no
'last. -Miss Eva Stinson of Toro
/*ending her holidays under th
ental roof .-Mrs. Wright and
ren of Toronto. are guests of
Fred Baker. -Miss Greta Arras
tof Tuckersmith. was the guest of
Brandon the past effeek.-Mrs.
Conn and daughtefs, the Misses
.of Sarnia., are summering in the
City. -In the year 1904 the L
Aid was organized in cormectio
Bayfield Methodist church. durin
paetokete of Rev. Mr. Snell,
Snell being the prime mover.
its organization an autograph
was Started by the ladies an
only finished and quiited this
-They have now placed it in M
A. Edwards store where it ea
seen at any time. It is a
liatidsome quilt. shovsin a
ansourit of cerecel work by th
des. The quilt is now for sal
the proceeds will go into th-
ury of the Society.
SUMMER COMPLAINTS
'KILL LITTLE
At the fleet sign of ilhiess
the hot weather give the littl
'Baby's Own Tablets, or in a few
liheY may be beyond aid. These T
will prevent SUMIllei eomplain
tiven occasionally toi the wel
and will promptly mine these tr
if they come on suddenly.
Own Tablets should always be
:every home where there are
"children. There is no other
as good and the mother has the
antee of a government analys
they are absolutely -safe. The
are sold by medicine dealers
mail at 25 cents a box from T
TWilliarns' Medicine Co., Broe
Ontario.
AMERICAN ARMY At
PROHIBITION
In the view of the officers
Yeimericn regular army, there
enilitary reason foe the. nude
atrictions that have been throw
the soldiers with regard to t
aumpticn of liquor. This fact
Plain by the American Army
which is issued from Washintg
the idea of giving the general
the views, unofficial, but sine
the regular army officers. As
body knows, the American a
a dry army as long as it is
:United States. When it
;Prance no doubt it is dry
bther armies are. That _i
rum rations are served,' e.
inen on leave will be perm
Lilly beer and wines and even
Muff. ' That depends on
Pershing. If he wants nob
kier his' command to take a d
tie will have to do is to issue
(ler and divide the army in t
%minting one half to watch th
Irt the United States, howe
'nap in military uniform,
he is a private or officer.
served with an alcoholic drink
esublie piece. The navy w
dry seine years ago, and the a
ion is that te-day it is absolu
driest ithing afloat. Not tont
-