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Ura drim me , wit r, the cards of? love,
And 'thus Ile bann4 we to iTatini;
And round my heart stillclosely twine
Those ties which nought can sever,
For am Hes, and 1= 1e is mine,
Forever and forever. ,
—J, G. Small.
SCREEN DOORS
as shown—coMete with
hinges, pal and hook.
$2A0 and $150 each.
SCREEN WINDOWS
45c to
SCREEN WIRE CLOTH
Black or Galvanized
At Reduced 1" rices.
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
e1
Stone -Built Clothes
Tailored To Your Individual Measure
FROM NOW ON
All Woollens Jsed, in the Manufacture of?
"Stone -Built Clothes"
are treated with the famous Larvex Moth -Proofing Process,
and- guaranteed immune from the ravages of Moths under a
$250,000 Globe Indemnity Bond.
A Bond with Each Suit and every Suit Guaranteed
Demand This Bond—It is Your Protection. .
Why Do We Go To This xpense?
BECAUSE
Moths are the greatest factor in the destruction of Clothing
that are laid away for even a short period.
BECAUSE
This new scientific discovery—The Larvex Process—entirely
eliminates any danger to your clothes from the ravages of
Moths and their Larvae.
BECAUSE
STONE -BUILT CLOTHES with the added attraction of the
Larvex Moth Proofing Process, is s combination that defies
all competition—that cannot be beaten. They are bulit to
your individual requirements. There it, no extra charge to
�rosn.
STONE- UILT CLOTHES
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
"My Wardrobe," Seaforth
O 0 0 0
0 W. J. Walker & Son 0
0 O
O W. J. Walker, Funeral Di -
O rector and Embalmer. 0
0 0
0 Motor or Horse Equipment. 0
0 Cars or Flowers furnished O
0 as requested. O
0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0
O Day or Night, Phone 67.
0 0 0 0 0 0
6"
0
0
0 0 0 0 0
0
0
0
O
O
O
0
O
O
0
0
0
0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
W. T. BOX & CO.
Funeral Director and O
Licensed Embalmer. 0
H. C. BOX 0
Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0
equipment. O
ilharges moderate. O
Flowers furnished on short O
notice. O
Night Calls Day Calls 0
Phone 175. Phone 43. O
000000"000
0020
'l.
IN j ' SPER
NATIONAL PAS
This Summer, spend your vaca-
tion at Jasper National Park.
Motor, Hike, Camp or Climb,
Golf, Tennis, Dance or Rest
amid the gorgeous grandeur of
the Canadian Rockies.
Jasper Parke Lodge (under man-
agement of Canadian National
Railways) provides every com-
fort for 350 guests. Rates as
low as $6.00 per day American
Plan.
TRIANC>1. TOUR
'Your Journey to the West would
not be complete 'without enjoy -
fag the incomparable Triangle
Tour. Through the valley of
the Skeena to Prince Rupert
down the coast .by bot to
Vancouver and beck sling the
resect and. Thompson to paper
T7atioeat Perlin TJib :m eun-
efetubt bits of the finest
*Attic ritos t'n.tfas World.
•
PRAYER
0 Lord Christ, who art to the
souls that seek. Thee a light shining
in a dark place, and to them that find
Thee the very warmth and welcome
of the love Divine, we beseech Thee
to beautify our lives with Thy pre-
sence and to draw our affections forth
in true welcome to Thyself. For Thy
Name's sake. Amen. (The. British
Weekly).
S. S. LESSON FOR, AUGUST 3rd,
19264,
Lesson Title --The First Disciples
of Jesus.
Lesson Passage—John 1:35-46.
Golden Text --John 1:43.
The Jews were in a state of slavery
at the time of the coming of the )lies-
, •siah. They had long looked for his
advent but it was a temporal ruler, a
king who should sit upon the throne
of David and break the rule of their
oppressor—the iron yoke of Rome,
whom they were expecting. There
were, however, among them some
choice souls who cherished different
hopes and longed for a king who
should reign in righteousness.
Among these were Zecharias and Si-
meon, who realized the true mission
of the Messiah—a light to lighten the
Gentiles, and the glory of thy people
Israel." God had never at any time
in the history of his chosen people
left himself without witnesses so af-
ter men such as these two had passed
others arose. John the Baptist came
upon the scene preaching the bap-
tism of repentance for the remission
of sins. Then it was that one said
to another: "Is it he that should
come, or do we look for another?"
John's mission was to make ready a
people prepared fsr. the Lord "and he
had gathered around him a group of
kindred spirits and it is to some of
the members of this group we are
introduced in to -day's lesson. Into
the midst of John and his disciples
the Messiah walked. Safe from the
conflict in the wilderness He return-
ed to the banks of the Jordan and
walking alone, He was unrecognized
by all but John, who, disclaiming to
be the Messiah, said: "Behold the
Lamb of God that taketh away the
sin of the world." This exclamation
seems, on the first day, to have pro-
duced no immediate result, but the
next day John, standing with two of
His disciples, saw Jesus again walk-
ing in their midst and he repeated
his saying of the previous day: "Be-
hold tlo Lamb of God." The words
were too reanarkable to go again un-
heeded and this time they awoke an
answering response in the hearts of
the two Galilean youths.
Verses 37-39.—The Response.
And the two disciples heard him
speak and they followed Jesus. Then
Jesus turned, and saw them follow-
ing, and saith unto them, What seek
ye? They said unto Him, Rabbi
(which is to say, being interpreted,
Master), where dwellest Thou? He
saith unto them, Come and see. They
came and saw where He dwelt, and
abode with Him that day; for it 'vas
about the tenth hour.
In this we see the readiness of
these two disciples of John to go over
to Christ. John himself had said of
Jesus: "He it is, who coming after
me is preferred before me, whose
shoe's latchet I am not worthy to un-
loose." Now his own disciples show
him how true his words are, for they
become followers of this greater than
he. Jesus caught the sound of their
footsteps and turning round did not
wait for them to address Him, beg-
ging leave to speak with him, but
spoke first, saying, "What seek ye?"
In their reply we see their desire to
get better acquainted with this stran-
ger and be taught of him.. He invit-
ed them to go with him and in the
hours they spent with him they began
and cemented a life-long devotion.
Verses 40-46.—New Recruits.
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^sralatl; prier
One of these two young men who
were the first to follow Christ was
Andrew. The other kept back his
name, because he was the writer of
this gospel. He tells of how Andrew
being convinced by his intercourse
with Christ that he is indeed the Mes-
siah, goes out to find his own brother
and bring him into the presence of
his new master. John does not say
what he himself was doing meanwhile
but quite likely he, too, was seeking
his brother, James, and telling him
the glad news. When Peter was,
brought face to face with Christ he
heard not only his own name but that
of his father fall from the lips of this
stranger. • Surely this could be none
other than the Christ! But more
than that, he heard a new name being
given to him, one that intimated the
possession of traits of character that
he well knew were not then possessed
by him. Jesus was omniscient and
saw the Peter that years of fellow-
ship with him and service for him
would produce and so named him
Cephas, meaning "A stone." We do
not know how many in after days An-
drew brought to Christ, but he
brought Peter, who afterwards by his
preaching, converted three thousand
in one day. "A Simon Peter is a
great blessing to a church but a
church full of Andrews will do infin-
itely more than a church with a Peter
in the pulpit while the pews are filler)
with drones" (Rev. P. H. Hoge). Je-
sus himself found Philip, who at once
went out and told hisgood news +.n
Nathaniel, but not in the same words
that Andrew used in telling Peter':
Nathaniel was sceptical but Philip
wad' fully convinced of the trth of
his statement that Jesus of Naxareh,
the son of Joseph, was indeed the
Messiah and so he did not try t* arl�
ewer the question but merely told:
"Comm and `see." He had met the
rid and kne'aa rolrl ereof he pnokm and
MRS.
LAURA
ALFORD
Thousands of people owe the
splendid Fruit hedicine— `Fruit-a-
tives"—a lastin (laid of gratitude,
which they gladly pay by testifying
to its merits.
Mrs. laaura Alford of 28 Florence
St., Ottawa says: For years, I was a
martyr to Constipation and Dyspep-
sia. I have tried cathartics, salts and
so-called vegetable laxatives but all
were unpleasant and gave no per-
manent relief.: Finally, I decided to
try "Fruit -a -Lives". 1 have been
using "fruit -a -Lives" now for seven
years; never have Constipation or
Stomach Trouble; and have been in
the best of health ever since. My
husband and children use "Fruit -
a -Lives" regularly".
"I'ruit-a-tives" contain intensified
fruit juices combined with tonics.
25c. and 50c. a box—at dealers
or Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
knew too that all any one had to do
to experience a change of mind and
heart was to get into personal touch
with Jesus. Directed by John the
Baptist, the first two disciples follow-
ed Jesus. An evening spent in his
company enabled them to tell their
friends "We hare found the Messiah."
This experience persuaded others to
believe, but in the case of Nathaniel
it took more than a friend's invita-
tion to persuade. He bad to hear
Christ's own voice and then he ex-
claimed, "Rabbi, thou art the Son of
God, thou art the king of Israel." -
These Galileean youths were)
brought, as it were, by a single look,
by a single word 'to the Saviour's feet
and recognized in this humble Stran-
ger the Messiah of prophecy, the Son
of God, the Saviour of the world.
This coming to Jesus did not as yet
imply more than a personal relation-
ship to the Saviour. The summons
to work came later, when, by the Sea
of Galilee, Jesus bade Andrew, Simon
Peter,' James and John leave their
nets and come after him, thus actual-
ly becoming his first disciples.
WORLD MISSIONS
I know a man (Thomas Wright),
who at the close of each day's work
turned his steps to the prison, and
with his Bible, or,pn, his knees on the
floor, spent the 'evening hours in its
gloomy cells, seeking to instruct the
ignorant and reclaim the criminal and
raise the fallen. The judgment day
shall show how many he restored
penitent and pardoned, to the bosom
of God; but it is certain that, alone
and single-handed, he rescued and re-
formed four hundred criminals, re-
storing them, honest and well doing
men, to the bosom of society.
(Guthrie).
A Highlander has written home_to
say that he has played the bagpipes
outside the ex -Kaiser's castle at
Doorn. Scotsmen should remember
that the politicians only promised to
hang the ex -war lore.—Punch.
The motor signal "Turn to the
Right" is a sly hint to drivers that
there are more and better pedestrians
round the' corner.—Life (New York).
CANADA
Ottawa, Ont. Canada has a favor-
able trade balance of nearly $200,000,-
000 for the twelve months ended May
31st. During that period Canadian
WOMAN SUEFEHEO
FOR MONIHS
Weak and Nervous. Made
Well by Lydia E. Pinkbarn's
Vegetable Compound
Webbwood, Ont.—°° I was in a very
weak and run-down nervous condition,
always tired from the time I got up
until I went to bed. Sleep did not rest
me at all. My sister recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound to me and others told me about
it, but it was from my sister's advice
that I took it. It did not take long
until I felt stronger, headaches left
me and my appetite came back to me.
I am a farmer's wife and have many
things to do outside the house such as
milking, lookingafter the poultry, and
other chores. I heartily recommend the
Vegetable Compound to all who have the
same trouble I had, for it is a fine rtedi-
eine forwomen."—Mrs.Lotrzs F. ELsas-
SER, Hillcrest Farm, Webbwood, Ont.
Another Nerous Woman Finds Relief
Port, Huron, Michigan. --"I suffered
for two ears with psmsinmy side, and
if 1 worled very much I was nervous
and just s tired in the morning as when
I went to bed. I was sleepy all the day
and didn't feel like doliig anything, and
Was so nervous I ,wonkl bite my finger
nails. One of my fries n told me about
Lydia E. Pinkhnm"s Vegetable Com-
pound, and it helppe�d tno eo 9hucb that I
soon felt fine." --Um. CHARMS BEEi.ER,
501 -14th St., Port Huron,. Mich.
en vhee trailer 1,ferainine
p�ont should try - �Pbkham°n
Vegetable Coln;
al1)Ri
nr tl
Saskatoon, $rile, --.,,4 total of; 40,14,-
0,00 trees were distributed during the
last spring from the forestry farm at
Sutherland, shipments being made as
.far east as portage la Prairie and
west to Peace River, The trees in-
cluded Russian poplar, Manitoba
Miaple, Caragana ash and three varie-
ties of willows.
Regina, Sask. — Saskatchewan's
population was 810,526 at thee of
7
1923, as compared with 757,510 in
the 1921 census, according to the pro-
vincial bureau of statistics. The in-
crease since the 1921 census is ap-
proximately 7 per cent. The report
gives the population of cities at 104,-
662;
04;662; towns, 65,426, and villages, 64.,-
3741 and the balance rural.
Vancouver, B. C.—Vancouver will
be visited, starting in September, by
one of the largest grain - carrying
fleets that ever has called at any port
on this continent, according to local
shipping men. At one time during
the last crop season a fleet of 42 ves-
sels was in port, but next fall,- shio-
ping men predict, will see' a fleet of
at least 200 ships here, including ves-
sels making regular calls as well as a
large number of tramp steamers.
Ottawa, Ont. --Canada's trade with
the United States is increasing. Dur-
ing the twelve months ended May,
Canadian exports to the United States
were $428,094,421, an increase of $40,-
000,000 over the previous year; im-
ports from the United States were
$533,754,800, an increase of nearly
$14,000,000 over the previous year.
Halifax, N. S.—An unusually large
number of tourists from the United
States and Eastern Canada are visit-
ing this province this year, according
to a report of the provincial tourists
bureau. During the week of June 1st
to 9th, inclusive, 239 American tour.
ing cars passed into Nova• Scotia 'a-
long the border between New Bruns-
wick and Nova Scotia.
Ottawa, Ont.—A gratifying feature
of the foreign trade situation is the
large increase which is taking place
in flour shipments. Last month ex-
ports of flour were larger than in
any May since confederation. The
total was 1,057,487 bushels, as a-
gainst 644,125 during May, 1923.
Edmonton, Alta.—The Edmonton
newsboys' band, that has been booked
to play at the British Empire Exhi-
bition now being held at Wembley
Park, London, England, is now en
route from Edmonton, This famous
boys', band will fill a six weeks' en-
gagement at the big exhibition and
later play at a number of places in
the British Isles.
Toronto, Ont. Deposits in the On-
tario Provincial Savings Bink have
doubled in the last twelve months, in-
creasing from approximately $10,000,-
000 to $20,000,000 in the year, accord-
ing to an important announcement
made by Treasurer Price.
Calgary, Alta.—According to the
Co-operative Wool Growers' Associa-
tion, a large volume of Alberta wool
is being marketed in Britain. Already
much of the new wool crop has been
contracted for there and inquiries
have been received for 500,000 pounds
of the Western wool clip. Shearing
is now in progress in Southern Al-
berta wool camps.
Winnipeg, Man.—Apart from the
comparatively backward growth, the
outlook for the crop throughout the
three prairie provinces is the most
promising in many years, according to
the weekly crop report of the agricul-
tural department of the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway. Cold weather during
the 1st week, the report states, has
retarded growth, although alarge
portion of wheat is in shot blade,
while conditions of barley and oats is
progressing favorably. Fall rye is
now headed, giving promise of a good
crop. •
•
Ottawa, Ont.—There is a consider-
able improvement in the English
market for Canadian cheese and but-
ter, according to J. A. Ruddick, Do-
minion dairy commissioner, who has
returned from an extensive trip to
the British Isles, where he made ex-
haustive surveys of that market in
the interests of Canadian dairymen.
New Zealandbutter and cheese, which
had displaced those products from
Canada, have nofiw slipped back and,
especially with regard to cheese, Can-
ada is again in first place.
Timmins, Ont.—Production of gold
from the mines of Northern Ontario
for the first six months of the current
year reached an aggregate of $11,750-
000 according to preliminary esti-
mates. The income from investments,
bonds and bank deposits, and from
premium on gold sold for New York
funds, brought the total income of
the gold mines to Well above $12,000,-
000 for the half year.
Montreal, Que.—That Canada is as-
suming an extremely important post
tion as a wheat exporting-•oouritry as
strikingly illustrated by centparison
with the volume, of wheat exports
from the United States. Last Month
Canada shipped more than 41,000,000
bushels, In comparison with exports
of 3,431,000bushels from true United
States. It also ls, ititerestirig tb mite
that four times at nliileh Ca'nadht i as
ExPlaiu .to TOW wi e.tke' convenience
ehaoking ,earlogo accOunt, or perhaps 3u1� '` 7
drop to with her' at any branch of The:
.olaaf8 Bap1s—and let'1bor open as aecouu
Bi CUES IN TSIs, DISTRICT;
St. Marys Kirktop
Ciintotn $ensA11 ana'ich
Brucefeld
Exe_r
American wheat left American ports
last monph.
Edmonton, Alta'.—,Dominion reports
indicate that with the exception of
British Columbia, Alberta,has a larg-
er number of hens per farm than any
other prcvince. The average poultry
population on the Alberta farm is
79.9. Yet a few years ago this prov-
ince was practically henless.
Moose Jaw, Sask.—A seam of lig-
nite coal fifteen feet in thickness has
been found on the farm of J, A. Mit-
chell, a couple of miles from the town ..
of Lawson. W. H. Hastings, mining
engineer of the. provincial department
of industries, who made an examina-
tion of the deposit, states' that the
coal appears to be a good average
grade of lignit. It was tapped in the
process of sinking a well.
Ottawa, Ont.—Manufacturers in
the United States will be `rendered)
special Service in the Canadian mar-
ket by a new office to be opened sooar•
in Ottawa by the United States De-
partment of Commerce, according- toy
an announcement made here.
leekpnd....��1�ciUIS
Ladies' Patent Leather and Grey
Suede Goodyear Welt gt A n
Zev Sandals reg. $6 3
9J.
Low Heel Patent Leath®
er Slipper er Special. 2.49
Fred W. Wigg, Seaforth
Shji p Where ,Y ur oney Will
Go The IF rthest
A Million and more thrifty housewives are proving for them-
selves that there is real economy in shopping regularly at
DOMINION STORES. The quickest way to prove where
your money will buy the most in Groceries is to shop at your
near DOMINION STORE.
DominionMatches 3 boxes 25c
Try Our Bread,rper loaf 72c
RICHMELLO TEA (Ceylon and Assam). Try this 7('' C
blend iced—it is delicious for hot weather. Lb. ��77
RICHMELLO COFFEE (our specialty), k lb. tin 65c
RICHMELLO COFFEE (our specialty), 4 -Ib. tin 33c
DOMINION BRAND
BAKING POWDER le
noalum), 1 Ib: - in
(Frilly Guaranteed)
CLARK'S PORK and
BEANS (in Chili
Sauce), No. 2 tin
CLARK'S PORK and
BEANS (in Chili
Sauce), No. 3 tin -23C
STERLING BRAND
SUMMER
CORDIALS
(Lemonade, Orange-
ade, Rasp. Vinegar)
-14c
POST
TOASTIES - - -11C
SHIRRIFF'S or
McLAREN'S JELLY 25c
POWDERS, 3 for 2
KRAFT or ROYAL
CROWN LOAF lb. AF
- -39c
COOKED HAM - -47c
]b.
ALL LAUNDRY
SOAPS (except Fels
Naptha), 10 Bars - ae
SOAP CHIPS . c
2 lbs. - - 25
Shirriff's Marmalade, 4 -lb. tin
Shirriff's Marmalade, 1-1b. jar
Glasseo Marmalade, 3-1b. tin
74c
- 27ic
HIRE'S ROOT BEER ep
or GINGER ALE, Pt.33c
RITEGOOD
BEVERAGES, small 90c
RITEGOOD
1.60
BEVERAgES, large
RITEGOOD STOUT9
and -PORTER - Le�
POST1S
BRAN -
- _ _15c
SUGAR CRISP CORN �C1j,RANTSLAKS, r _ 15c°
Mayfield Brand Bacot:, Machine s:icesl, lb. 29
BABBITT'S -�®�
CLEANSER -
LUX
Pkge.
SF ORTENING,
No. 3 Pail -
_ 11 & 26c
- -53c'
PEANUT BUTTER
Ib. - - _ -23c
30
WE SELL
TO SATISFY