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The Clinton New Era, 1921-10-6, Page 4IA.ACgE BACK row AG —quite rid of an obstinate Wound or other disabling injury. Wouldn't it make any man feel thankful toward 'lain -Bak? A 60c. box of this wonderful healer is, to the wage earner, as good as any acci- dent insurance policy. Cuts, wounds, burns and scalds cant fester or become inflamed or poisoned where antiseptic Zain-Buic is promptly applied. "1 was back at work in a week thanks to Zam-I3uk, though the doctor was sure I would be lel&off for a month " says Mr, H, Hogben, 958, Beverley St„ Winnipeg, "My hand caught in a revolving belt, and three fingers were ' badly mangled, After onsweeks use of Zarn-Buk the wounds were well healed. It was worth three weeks' wages to me." IVIr. C, Oakley, of Saskatoon, Sask., sayS:---" Down at the stoneyard, I out my leg badly. A doctor sewed up the wound and attended the for five weeks. It had cost me IKO when I determined to try Zam-Buk. In two weeks 1 dollar's worth healed the limb splendidly," Zam-Buk is equally valuable in eczema, acne, ringworm, ulcers, piles, absci3sses, bad legs, etc, Purely herbal, it's a most wonnerful skin remedy. 11140,mrie A VERY SUCCESSFUL the Rural and Clinton Public Schools: - RURAL SCHOOL PRIZE WINNERS Oats -M. Lebeau; potatoes -Stuart Bell, Kithleen Livingston, Charlie Wright, Goldeon Smith; Field Peas - Percy Riley, Louis Wagner, Roy Elliott; Field 'Corn -Harold Tyndall, Graydon Neal, Stewart Dale, Raymond Cart- wright; Sweet Corn-4lames Fraser, Billie Glew, Stanley Shobbrook ; Pot- atoes, 1.G. -Clarence Ball, Bertha Wag- ner, Donald Smith, Mabel Corey; Pota- toes, Dooley -Clement Reynolds, Car- man Rowcliffe, Gladys Freeman, Grant Snell; Mangels-Eleanor McEwen, Norma Cook, Clement Reynolds, Thel- ma Rowcliffe; Turnips -James Adams, Erlin Witinore, George Radford, Cecil Shipley; Beets -John McFarlane, Gladys Shipley, Edith Josling, Bessie Dale; Carrots - Laura Snell, Olive Glew Elmer Dale, Jessie Dale; Parsnips - George Glazier, Agnes Wright, Jean Forbes; Onions -Ida Jost- ing; Wooden Spoon -T. Cunningham, George Glazier, Loren Johnston; Milk- ing Stool -Wilfred Glazier, Hugh Rad- ford, Edwin Radford; Rope Halter - Lloyd Riathby, Earl 'Cartwright, Ray- mond Cartwright, Elva Smith; Patch on grain bag -Audrey Carter, Stewart Dale, Clarence Ball, Warren Gibbings; Carpenter's Mallett -Warren Gibbings, Hugh Radford; Collection apples - Audrey Carter, Warren Whitmore; Fletcher Whitmore; Bread, white -Hazel Freeman, Ida Josling, Elsie Landsboro; MutHins-Dorothy Innes, Louis Free - blau, Ruth Shobbrook, Bessie McEwan; .Cookies -Agnes Adams, Thelma Lov- ett, 3rd no name, Gladys Perdue; Buns --Mary Riley, Elsie Landsboro; Tarts --Agnes Wright, Marion Mason, Ruth :Shobbrook, Annie Hunter; Candy -. iElva Smith, Elsie Landsboro, Hazel Pot - /ter, Helen Stewart; School lunch-lrene parOy, Oliver Ferguson, Agnes Wright, •Eleanor MeSwen; White Cake -Doro- thy Innes, Donald Dale, Mariory Mc- Ewen, Agnes Wilght; Patch on cotton -Dorothy Innes, Agnes 'Wright, Viola Johnston, Jessie Dale; Sewing on But- tons -Evelyn McMichael, Mabel Wright Louis Freeman, Beatrice Adams; But- tonholes -Laura Snell, Agnes Wright, Norma Cook, Mary Riley; Darning - 'Laura Snell, Kathleen Livingston, Agnes Wright, 'Charity Snell; Crochet work - Mary ,Mason, Viola Johnston, pm•ma Masoe, Berta Nott; Knitted scarf - Marjorie Vodden, Anna Batchelor; Bouqbets, Sweet ',Peas --Ida Asters -Elsie Landsboro, Jean McEwen Olive Glew, Grace McEwen; Phlox - Mabel Wright, Bessie McEwen; Pansies --Norma Cook; Home Garden -Anna Beddle, Phylis Medd, Bessie MeEwen, Madeline Giese; Map of Huron -Stewart Dale, Hugh Ball, Frank Smith, Laura Wagner; Map of Quebec -Gladys Free - nun, Agnes Wright, Frank Dale, Char- ity Snell; Map of Manitoba -Wilfred Glazier, Geo, Glazier, Kathleen Living- ston, 'Violet Watkins; Writing, 1st GENUINE ASPIRIN HAS "BAYER moss" Tablets without "Bayer Cross!: are not Aspirin at all • a Set genuine "Bayer Tablets of 'Aspirin° in 5 "Bayer" package, plainly marked with the safety "Bayer Cres," Tho "Bayer Crow" se your only svay of knowing that you are getting genuine Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for nineteen goitre and proved safe by 'mite Berm for Ifeadaehe, Neuralgia, Colds, lthennsiatierni Lumbago, Neuritie, and for Fain generally. Made in Canada. j hand tilt boxes of 12 tablets-aleol targar efzed "Bayer" paekagee. Aspirin le the trade mark (registered In Canada), of Bayer Manufacture .of Monoaeetierteldester of ,,While it le well lawn that Atipirin IneatIS Bayer manufacture, to aseitt the nubile egainat imitation; the Tablete of Bayer Company, Ltd,, will be iatainperl' with their general aa maks pul, "Bayor Oro,' Class -Murray Dale, GeO, 13redford, Roy 13111otti Grant Lindsay; 2nd Class Vodden, Gordon Menning, Marion Mason, Irene Smith; 3rd 'Class -Hazel-Freemen, Rachael Waiter, Nor- ma Snell, Stuart 13all; 4tix Class --,g, Livingston, Elmer Townshend, Mary Mason, Annie Turner; Pencil Drawing -Murray Dale, Ethel Ross, Hubert Fair seryice, Rath Hell; Water colors -- Stuart Ball, Hazel Potter, Norma Cm*, Melvin Elliott; Collection at weeds -- Marjorie McEwen, Eleanor Mawen, K. Livingston, Hugh 13a11; Weed • Seeds - Einem Mann, Wilfred Glazier, Melvin Elliott, Waller Dale; Collection a In- sects -Roy Mason, K. Livingston, Harry Snell, Hugh Radford; Insect injuries -- Oliver Ferguson, Lloyd Medd; Leaves -Bessie McEwen, Grace McEwen, Muria! Govier, Lena Flynn; Woods -- Herbert Fairservice, John Riley, Frank. Fowler, Stuart Ball. (poultry, Cockerel -Charity Snell, LIOyd Medd, Elva Smith, Stuart Ball; Pullett--Grace Me - Ewen; Ernie Dale, Lloya Medd, 'Cliarity Snell; B. Rocks pen of 2 ---Gordon Man ning Thelma Rowcilffe, Myrtle Dale, Lloyd Medd; Pen of Three -Willie Pe& fer, Melvin Elliott, Allan Johns, Bessie Corey; Pr. White Wyandottes-Doro- thy Innes, Harold Tyndall; Pr. White Leghorns-Harold Tyndall, Russel Jer- vis, 'Audrey Carter, Raymond Cart- wright; Rhode Island Reds -Audrey Carter, Phylis Medd; White Eggs, Aud rey Carters Harald Tyndall, 1".. Wright, K. Livingstone; Brown Eggs -Marlon Stewart, Audrey Carter, Reg. Ball, Pearl Pepper; Agric. dolt -Stuart Ball, Bili Wright; Halter broken Colt -Wai- ter Dale, Stuart Ball, Bill Wright; Spring Lamb -'Allen Dale, Audrey Garter, Mel- vin Dale; Beef Calf -Bill Wright; Bac- on Hogs -Wray Mason, Audrey Carter, Melvin Dale; School Chorus -S. S. No. 12, Hullett & Goderich; S. S. No. 1, Stanley; School -'Parade---- S. S. No. 12, Hallett & Goderich; S. S. No. 5. Stanley, S. 8, No, 1, flullett; Heavy Draft 'Coit -Walter Dale; Judging Com- petition on Beef Calves -Robert Tur• ner, Edwin ?Cartwright, Robert Mc- Michael, • CLINTON SCHOOL PRIZE WINNERS. Wheat, qt -Reggie Noble; wheat sheaf, Reggie Noble; Oats, sheaf -Fred Fowler; Field Peas -Norval Furniss, Stella Deevs, George Gould; Field Corn -Wm. McGill, Clifford Ashton, Helen Cooke, Harold Gibbs; Sweet Corn - Harry Plumsteel, Norman Livermore, Donna Stevens, Kenneth Peckett; Po- tatoes I. C. -Stewart Cooke; Joe Gandier, Elliott Layton, Jennie Nickle; Potatoes, G.M,-John Noble, Jack Scrutton, Annie Judd, Wm. Levis; Pota- toes, Dooley --Jean Weir; Mangels, 2nd -Morris Rozell, Oliver Rands, Bill Levis; Turnips, 2nd -W. Levis; Beets' -Carl Burns, 'Jack Mutch, Douglas Kennedy, Jim. Turner; tarrots-Harry Venner, Bessie Cole, Harriet Hawkins, Earl Fulford; Parsnips -Clarence Liver- more, Dorothy Watts, Isobel Pickett, Mildred Cooper; Onions - Wilmer Deeves, Roy Cook, Norma Streets; Wooden Spoon -Laurie Hudson, Ar- nold, Venner, T. Jackson, B., Corless; Milking Stool -Bub Hudson, Elliott Bartliff, Bill Levis; Rope Halter -13111 Levis, Ivan Dodds, Howard Graelis, Jack Levis; Patch on Grain Bag -Jack Levis, Bill Levis, George Gould; Mallett -Mil- ton Merner, Fred Fowler, George Rum - bail, Harold Glazier; Bird House -Dor - land Glazier, Charlie Latter; Collection of Apples -Norma Stevens, Fred Fow- ler, Gerald Holmes, Viola Holland; Cockerel, B. Rock -Hazel Harris, lecM- bin Levis, Edward Rorke; Puliett - Lorne Hudson Hazel Harris, Edward Rorke, 'Irene Swinbank; Pen of 2 13, Rocks -Marion Pickett, Wm. 'Levis, Charlie Halstead, Edward Itorke; Pen of 3, 13. Rocks -Edward Rorke; Pr. W. Wyandottes-Reggie Noble, Ethel Hogg Pr. W. Leghorns-Kenneth Pickett, Charlie Johnston; Pr. Rhode Island Reds -Jim Chowan; White Eggs -Geo. Gould, Florence Rorke, Norma Stevens, Bill Ball; Brown Eggs -Brenton Heliyer Viola Holland, Jim thowen, Duncan Cartwright; Pr. Rabbits -Clayton Dixon Fred Fowler, Morris Rozell; Pr. Pigeons -Mabel Bezzo, Ross Fitzsimons; Fred Fowler, Benson Corless; Any Pet - Ross Fitzsitnons, Marion McBrien, Phebe Bolton, Carol Burns; Bread - Edith Johnston, Florence Rorke, Jes- sie Cress; Brown bread -Florence Rorke, Emily Scruton, Viola Holland, Mary Watkins; Muffrns--Phylis Wheat- ley, Grace Fitzsimons, Marion Pickett, Grace McIntyre; Cookie -Irene Venner Ruth Venner, Violet Morrison, Mar- jory. Hunter; Buns -Florence Rorke; Tarts -Freda Schoenhals, Florence Hal- ler, Helen Burns, Edith Glazier; Candy -Florence Rorke, Helen Cooke, Evelyn Burns, Clara Gould; School Lunch - Beth Cattwright; Helen Burns; White Cake--Donea Hudson, Roy Fitzsimons, Zenda Salter, Markle Dew; Patch on cotton -Jennie Levis, Helen Nedfger, Viejo Morrison, Isabel Lawson; Sawing on buttons -Edna Flynn,,Isabel Holmes, Grace McIntyre, Phyllis Medd; Button holes --Irene Nash, Freda. Schoenhals, Florence Rorke, Florence Huller; Darn. ng-Fibrence Rorke, Freda Schoenhals Vera Gould; 'Crochet work -Myrtle Cole, Dorothy Levis, Kathleen Cameron Vera Gould; Knitted scarf -Isabel Weir, Beatrice MeClinchey; Bouquet Asters-- Floreltee Rorke, Doris Durnin, Helen Cook; PIllog---Lettie Livermore, Edith Johnston, Elva Cook; Home garden beuquet-Fred Fowler, Isabel Chovven, Dorothy Ward; Petuniat- Flextime Rorke, Osweld'Haitiblyn; Nasturtittnis,... Frances VitzsimofiS, . Nettie 'Cowan, Isabel ChOwen; Map of thIr011-Charlie The Clinton New Era Surpassing all others in general excellence— PP • is enjoyed by millions of devoted friends 8828 Black, Green or ixed Blends, Sealed packets only, Latter, Isabel Eggert, Earl erner; Map of Quebec -Albert Salter, Myrtle Cole, Jessie 'Cress, Helen Nediger; Map of Manitoba -,Arnold Venner, t Marjorie Hale, Doris Durnin, Willie Match; Writing, 1st Class -Clara Ball; 2nd Class --Robbie Lavis, Violet Morrison, Helen Manning, Edward' Rorke; 3rd Class-Madelon Streets, Myrtle Cole, Susie Castle, Nellie Hill; 4111 Class - Lula Crich, Doris Durnin, Vera Gould, Marion McBrien; Essay ,on School Fairs -John Hellyar, Margaret McLeod, Mar- garet Cudmore, Ernest Fotd; Pencil Drawing -Edward Rorke, Doris Durnin Irehe Nash, Ada Fulford; Water colors - Arnold Venner, Doriand Glazier, Lorne Cooke, Ruth. Jackson; Collection of Weeds -Hazel Harris, Vera Gould; Weed Seeds-Dorland Glazier, Doris Durnin, Ernest Ford; 'Collection Insects -Ethel Hogg, Margaret Cudmore; In- sect, injues-none; Leaves -Ruth Ball Freda .S hoenhals, Dorothy Bartliff; WoddsW • Levis, Sam Castle, Florence Rorke; Public Speaking -Clarence Ball, Borland Glazier, Wray Mason; School Exhibit -Division I; School chorus -- Miss Wiltse's room, Miss Ford's room; School Parade -Division 5, Division 4, Division 1. SPORTS 50 yd Dash, bon under 10 -Paul Hovey, H, Hawkins, Bruce Biggart, W. Rozell. 50 yd. dash, Girls under io-Mable Wright, Ethel Ross, Irene Swinbank, Helen Manning. 50 yd. dash, boys 10 to 12 -Gordon Marshall, Everret Downs, Bob 'darter, Sam Castles. 50 yd, dash, girls 10 to 12 -Agnes Wright, Ruth Jackson, Irene Govier, Flossie Mero. 50 yd dash, boys over 12 - Jack Mutch, Jack Allan, Frank Fowler, Gor- don. Marshall, 50 yd. dash, girls over 12 -Agnes Wright, Clara Gould, 'Irene Govier, Elva Wheelbarrow race -H. Graelis and C. Cooper; W. Levis and F. Twyford; Wal- ker and Ladd; Govier and Allan. Boys 3 -legged race -Clark and Jeryis Graelis and Cooper; Fowler apd Wright* Riley and Medd. Stilt Race -Jack Gibbings, Jack Layis Relay Race -Dodds' team; Twyford's team; Hovey's team. GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD SPIRITS Depend Upon the Condition of the Blood—Keep it Rich, Red and Pure When a doctor tells you that you are anaemic, he simply means, in plain English, that your blood is weak and watery. But this condition Is one that may easily pass into a hopeless decline if prompt steps are not taken to enrich the blood. Poor blood, weak, watery blood is the cause of headaches and backaches, loss of appetite, poor digestion, rheu- matism, neuralgia, nervous, irritabi- lity and many other troubles. To poor blood is due the pimplesand blotches, the muddy complexion that disfigures so many faces. To have good health, a good complexion and a cheerful manner, the blood must be kept rich, red and pure. This is easily done through the use of a blood enriching tonic like Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. The whole mission of this medlel,pe is to help enrich the blood which reaches every nerve and every organ in the body, bringing with it health, strength and new ac- tivity. That is why people who oc- casionally use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ,always feel bright, • active and strong. Mrs. E E. Cook, Simeoe, Ont., gives strong testimony to the value of Dr, Pink Pills when the blood is in en anaemic condition, she says: "I have been a sufferer for soine years from a run down condi., -HMI of the system, I suffered from pains in the back. twitching of the nerves and Muscles. my appetite was poor, I had indigestion and would get drowsy after eating. My heads and feet were almost • always cold, and though 1 was constantly doctoring the medicine 1 took did not help me, I had practically given up hope of good health, until a friend from Ham- ilton aisle to visit me, and urged inc to fry Dr, Williams' Pink Pliis. 15 look Sonia persuasieut, but finally 1 consented to try Ahem. I have rea- son td be grateful that I did, for after using seven boxes I felt like a new perSon1 have gained in weight, have a better color and my werk is now 5 pleasure, For this oedition my thanks are due bre Williams' ,Plek PHIS; and 1 mind praise them too high/Y-" You can get Dr, Williams' • Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six bopes for 12.50 from The Dr. Wil - limns' Medicine Co., Brockville„ Ont, Last year 350 million feet of eller:. chantable lumber were cut in Nova Scotia, having a value of $12,250,000. In addition to the lumber, cordwood was Cut to the value of $5,150,000; barrel •and box material, $1,900,000; pulp, $1,560,000; pit props and brooms $750,000; telepgraph and telephone poles, $50,000; Christmas trees, $50,- 000; hoop poles, 150,000, poles, etc., for fences, $250,000; ship timber, $250 000; laths, $250,000; warf timbers, $500,000; shingles, $150,000; Waal- lanious; 1150,000. Children -Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C.; A S:r0 R I A Rida School Lesson sr (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, Et D., R/Yellrnsigtut COIE%ht1,:,1;6.1)n the Moody (®, En, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 9 PAUL AT EPHESUS. LESSON TEXT -Acts 19:1-41, • GOLDEN TEDCT-Thou shalt worship the Lord they Gtid, and him only shalt thou serve.—Matt. 4:10. REFERENCE VATDIRIA.I.—Rev. 211-7. PRIMARY TOPIC — Paul a Loving Friend and Minister. JUNIOR TOPIC -Paul and the Silver- smiths. INTERMEDIA:ITI AND SENIOR TOPIC —Experience in Ephesus. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Planting the Gospel in a Center of Pa - I. John's Disciples Become Chris- tiana (vv. 1-7). These twelve disciples had only been taught the baptism of repent- ance as a preparation for the kingdom of God. Paul taught them to believe in Christ, that is, to 'receive Him as the One who had on the cross pro- vided redemption for them. 11. Paul Preaching In Ephesus (vv. 8-10). 1. In the Jewish synagogue (v. S). His meiseage la characterised by: (I) boldness. He realized that God bad omit ma and that Hie aatheatig was back of Him. (2) Iteasou. He reit- zoned with them. God's message is never sentimental aor arbitrary, but in accord with the highest reason. (3) Perseasion. It Is not enough to come bolas with a. reasonsble Samoan it Mind, he •accompanied by permmalon. (4) Odneerning the kingdom of God, fie did not diem:num 'on current •eay:Inutst: literature, or phileeopllY, hitt upon the message pf salvation throngla 2, In the schoolhouse oe Tyrants:is • (Vv, 9, 10), l'anf's • earnest preach - lug only hardened the Jove, When they (fame out and epoke openly against WE; way of salvation In • Christ, Paul separated the disciples ifIrooue of ts:rla emr.ry nrnatin n retired to the SCho01- W. God Working Miracles by Paul (vv, 1146), • So wonderfully did he manifest Els power that handkerchiefs and aprons brought from Pahl's body healed the • sick turd cast out evil spirits from those whose lives had been made wretched by them. Glerlous Awakening (vv. 17- 41). 1, Fear fell upon all (v, 17). News of the misting out of these evil spirits created inerprespions favorable 50 Christianity. • 2, It brought to the front those who professed filial itt Christ while not living right lives (v. 18). They be- • Bared, but had not broken from sin. '•8. Gave up the practice of blade arts (v. 19). This means forms of jugglery by tee, of charms and magi- cal words. All Usuch are' In opposi- tion to the will of God; therefore no one can baye fellowship with God and practice them, They proved the gen- uineness of their actions by publicly burning their books. Though this was • an expensive thing -valued at about 112,500 -they did not try to sell the books and get their money back. When yen find you have been in a wrong business, make a clean sweep of things; burn up your books on Spiritualism, Christian Science, etc.; empty your whisky and beer into the sewer, and have a tobacco party sim- ilar to the Boston tea panty. 4. Uproar of the Silversmiths at Ephesus (vv. 23-41). (1) The occa- sion (vv. 23, 24). This was the pow- er of the gospel in destroying the infamous business of Demetrius and bis fellows. It was clear to them that idolatry was tottering before the pow - r er of the gospel. They were not in- terested particularly in the • matter from a religious standpoint, but be- cause it was undermining the princi- pal business of the dty. (2) The method (vv. 25-29). Demetrius, a leading business man, whose business was the ‚stay of others of a similar nature, called a meeting and stated that much people had turned from Idolatry and that the market foe their wares Was materially weakening. He appealed to his fellows (a) on the ground of business, saying "This, our craft, is in danger of being set at naught," (v. 27). (b) On the ground of religious prejudice. He said "The temple of the great goddess Diana should be despised" (v. 27). He he - came quite religious when he saw that his business was being Interfered with. His speech gained bis end; the whole crowd was enraged and yelled in. 'anison, "Great Is Diana of the Epheslans." The mob was quieted by the tact and good judgment of the town clerk. The Fall of Jerusalem. And Nebuchadnezzar, king e of Babylon, Came against the city, and his servants did besiege it. And he carried away all Jerusalem, and ail the princes, and all the mighty men of vator, even ten thousand captives. - II Kings, 24:11 and 14. The Day of Reckoning. And they consider not in their hearts that I remember all their wickedness; now their own doings have beset them about; they are before my face. - Hosea, 7:2. Thursday, October 6t11, 1921 YOUNG COILS NEED CARE Mothers! Watch Your Daughters' Health Health Is Happiness Frorn the limo a girl 00) finat?111:417n1=1 °ifs tev:tavb! 7\ fished she needs all theca:et 4" the thoughtful mother amt give. The condition that the . girl is then pressing through hi so critical and may have such far-reaching effects upon her future happiness -1 and health that it is almost eriminel for a mother or guardian to withhold emu- ael or advice. Many a women has sta. fared years of prolonged pain and a:leery through having been the victim of thoughtlessness or igno- rance on the part of those • who should have guided her through the dangers and difficulties that beast this period. Modena should teach their girls wisest danger comes from standing around with colder wet feet„frorn lifting Neal articles, aad from overworking. Do not let • , her everatudy. If she corn - &ism of keadeehe, palm; Is the hack sad lower Lambe, or Ryes notice a slowness of theeght. soreeeenese or irritability en tbs part of yoardoughter, make life eanier feeb.. She weeds tliougktful care for a few years. In all each mem Lydia E. Piakhastial Vegetable Compound ohonid be given es it le eeneetelly adapted for mush conditions. It containo nothing that can injure aa4 eas Ise takes is 3.cfeet safe.ty. Bead how Biro. Mleiser helped her daughter. $ilhe atm; "At the age of etzteea sty dantiter was having trouble every month. would her so she could sot do her work and would have to lie down. 55 She ititiAlzaliw reran her back aM in her sides. Ryer/ month -her back rnarri &meter recommended Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound and I road the book. which were left at my door. She took it faithfully and Is now regolar and haa no pain. We recommend the Vegetable Compound and give yoe permimien to publish this letter fa your little books and in the newspapera."-Mrs. LUTE Emma,* 4034 N. Fairbill St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Willteras will profit by her own experience. She says: " When I wee thirteeo years old I had Dick spells each masah and as I wasi very backward I would bear the painend ere mother knew nothing about itt I read in the daily paper about Lydia E, tinkhein'es Vegetable Compound and took my own spending money and bought a bottle. It helped me so touch that I took it regularly after that nista I bad taken two bottles and I did not, have any more pain or backache and have been a healthy, strong woman. I am now 39 years old and have a little girl of my own, and when she gets old enough I shall glue her none other than Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound." -Mrs. C. E. Wuadeets, 2487 W. Toronto St, Philadelphia, Pa. For almost fifty years Lydia E. Plnkhara's Vegetable Compound has been relieving women, young and old, of ailments pee:41er to their sex. Ask your neighbor about it, for la every neighborhood there are women who know or Ito merits.. Thousands of letters similar to the above are in the files of the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co., and for yearn such letters have been published. Surely it is worth your while to make a fair trial of Lydia E. Plnkhanu'e Vegetablej Compound. Lydia E. Pinkbant's Private Text -Book upon "Ailment Peculiar to Women:" will be sent to ion freeupon request.Writet : to The Lydia 311. Pfsskflsaan Medicine Co., Lynne 111(aesachtteettetei This book contains valuable information. In searches for petroleum in Great Britain six wells, have been bored to depths of more than 3,000 feet, one ex- ceeding 4,000 feet. Hardened steel rollers are included between two leaves of a, new vehicle spring to increase- resilliency and dis- tribute road shocks. Good reading on every page. Get ready for winter. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER*PILLS A Purely Vegetable Laxative That Keeps the Stomach,Liver and Bowelsin perfect condition Don't take purgatives for Constipation—they act harshly—they overstrain the delicate membrane and leave the Bowels in a worse condition than before. sin you are troubled with Constipation, Indi- gestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Bili- ousness, Nervousness or loss of Appetite Don't hesitate Get a Bottle --t CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS—take one after each 'meal and one at bedtime. A few days' treatment_ will put Stomach, Liver and.Bowels in normal condition. Small Pm Small Dose Small Price 0 ‘illiiReisiiiinaist bear signature 41,14740'0e1 McGill University, as it will appear when the proposed extensions are completed. Montreal will witness all historic event for five days, commencing Wedneeday, Oetoher the twelfth, when,„the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of McGill thsivereity will be celebrated, a reunion of for- mer graduates and under -graduates. Tor a year and a half arrangements have been underway by a apecial committee of duo McGill Graduates Society in charge of the details of the unique event. From all over the world McGill Graduates have signified their in- tention of taking pant in this mentor - labia gathering. At the present thne 'there are some on the high Soar from Japan, China, and India, from ,Australia, South Africa and South ;America, to bo followed by those !front Great Britain and Europe, ieager to he present to celebrate the ono hundredth anniversary of their ,alusa Motor; and to revive the »Marie- iries of student days. Invitations have been issued to ;every recognized university in the 'world to send a representative. IMany distinguished men will reoeitro idogrech at a Opole! cotivecttHon, Yellowing rogistnntion Which will [take plasie ttathe011a Hall, the Whit &Ott be a garden 041'0. • Isstiknziesient=iPic-,Arqtvi. on the campus, followed in the even - dig by a fete de nuit. The mornings of the week will be devoted to spe- cial lectures and demonstrations in the various faculties of Medicine, Science, Arta, Lew and Theology. At eleven a.m., on the second day, a general meeting of all McGill gradu- ates will be held at the Capitol thea- tre and in the afternoon there will be t convocation. Class Dinners aro planned for the evening at which all classes will meet as units, and later all male graduates will gather for a general smoker, the lady graduates having a dinner in the Royal Victoria College. University sports will be held at the Percival Moleon Memorial Stadium in the afternoon of tho third day, and in the evening a University reception cod dance will be given by the Presi- dent and the Board a Governors. On the morning of October the fif- teenth an excursion to the ,.Mac- Donald Agricultural College, St, Anne de Bellevue has boot arranged, followed by Itmeheon, returning in time for the championship rugby match betWecni McGill and Toroitth VareitY, On Sunday, October the sbcteenti, a general Wirth service will be held at St. James Methodist Church. A special souvenir button has: been designed in honor of the ootasione-anoeher of the many 'im- portant events associated with the history of Montreal. The special committee in charge of the reunion include: Chairman, Brig. -General G. E. MeCtiaig, Sc. 'oe; Viee-Chairman, Captain J.. G. Basra, Sc. '03; Secretary, E. B. Tilt, Sc. '03; Ladies' Committee, Miss L. M. King, Arts '07 and Mrs. C. Mc- Millan, Arts '10; Entertainment, Gregor Barclay, Arts '06, Law '08, and Jas. C. Kemp, Sc. '08; Trans, portation, Abner itingmati, Jr. Arte 08, and IL C, Stott, Arts '06; 'Hous- ing, A. G. Calton:In, taw '10 and F. B. Common, Arts '13; Programme, Dr. W. G. Turner Med. '00; F name, S. G. Ross, So. '03 and TIY. Russell, So. '91; Registration and PnblieitY, Fraser S. Keith, Sc. '03; PacultY Repreeentatives, Mod, Dr. O. P. Martin, Med, '92; and Dr. A. T. Mod, '94; Cyrus MacMullin Arts '00; Gordon McDougall, Law '94; General, Dr. A. 141choleon, Arts '87; Henry' Morn, Arte '18; Prof, It N, Evan, .Sc. '861 J. liferretee .e. Eakins, Se. '09 and J. W. Jenkins, Arts '13, Secretary, McGill Oradea- ates Society. A. greater interest has been ;meat.: ed. in McGill University thorough the' special campaign inaugurated last fall particularly among the graau-; ates. At this campaign over five: million dollars vers eubeeribed to: carry an the work of old McGill, and, to supply additional buildings anal equivalent comerernsurate with thee growth of the Iharversety. This creased interest is duly reflected bylf the large numbers who aro coming Who assure the success of this out?. standing event in the history of es; great university so f avorably Icnownt In every quarter of the globe. Professor Cyrus MacMillan has! written a hietorl of the liniv'etsitY1 entitled "McGill anti its Stories," which S. B. Gundy, of the Oxford University Press, Torontea,s has published 10 time fox the Rettaion. This contains extracts front many' historic ;words published for th44 first time and gives a wonder.' ully interesting aecotnit bf the progiass of education Itt Lowe Canada and Quebec within the hot hundred yrs ra.. ,,•,,.. ,^.1" "I."