The Clinton New Era, 1915-08-26, Page 3Irsday, August, 26th, i=rere.
W. BEYDONE
i1ttSTER SOLICITOR b OTARY
PUSLIO. ETO
OLINTON
'CHARLES B. MALE
Conneyanee, Notary Public,
Commissioner, • etc.
SAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Huron St., Clinton,
H. T. R AN C E
etary Public, Conveyancer,'
Financial and Real Estate
ANOE-AGENT—Representing 14 Fire In
surance.Companies..
Division Court Office.
Piano Tuning
'Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-
orm the public that he ispre-
ared to do fine piano tuning,
7ne regulating, and repairing.
rders left at W. Doherty's phone
will receive prompt attention.
A. G. Cameron, K.C.
aster, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc
[lice on Albert Street, occupied by
Hooper. In Clinton on every
reday, and on anv day for which
intments are made. Office hours
9 a.m. to 6 p m. A good vault in
salon with the office. Office open
week day, Mr. Hooper will male
vpointments for Mr. Cameron,
Medit.ai.
RR 1. W. THOMPSON
Physician. Surgeon; Eto
lal EattentionE.Throat. and Nose t the
dully , mined,d
and suitable `glasses
Pregcribe
Office and Residence.
,oro west of the commercial note
Huron St.
IRS. GINN and GA S11111
. W. Gunn, L. B. Cl. r., L. H.C.
Cunn's office at residence High Street
,,a C. Gaudier. B.A. N.B.
Yffioe—Ontario Street,0linton.
lghtorae atboresidence, Battenbar7 St.
DR. J. W. SHAW.
PHYSICIAN, SUROEON.
hour. etc„ office and residence on
Street..
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
n and Bridge Work a Specialty.' iSI.
e o1 O,O.D.S.,i Chicago, and R.O,D.S
nto.
9. on Mondays. May 1st to q
DR. H. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store,
ipeoial care taken to make dental treat
et as painless as peeeible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction ae'
GODERIOH ONT
iaa sales aspeoial7/, Orders .f• a
office, Clinton, prbmat„ attend.
s reasonahle. Farmers' Bale not,
taggart M. D. MoTaggar
agart Bros.
BANKERS
P ST., " CLINTON
it Bankin0 Business
transacted
'ES DISCOUNTED
'rued. Intereet allowed n
deposits
.cKillop Mutual
insurance Co.
isolated Tolvn Props
Only Insured.
Jlfice-Seaforth, Ont
OFFICERS. •
McLean, Seaforth, President
onnoily, Goderic'h, Vice -Pres,
'nos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec: Treas
Directors -D. F. McGregor, Sea-
orth ; ,I G. Grieve, Winthrop ; 1'V,
inn[ Se. forth ; John Benneweie,
ubiin; J. Evans, Beechwood; A.
cEwen, Brueefield; J, B. McLean
eafort'h: T,Connolly, Goderich:
Robert Ferris, Harlock.
Agents- Ed. 'Rinc'hley, Seafortb;
V. Chesuer, Egmondville; J. W.
eo, 'Holmeeville; Alex. Leitch,
'nton; 73. S. Jarmuth. Brodhagen
load of Canada
lend Cement
ne us for prices
At will pay you
Fall Term from Aug. 30
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
This is Ontario's best practical
training school with Commercial
Shorthand and Telegraphy de
partments, Our 'coursesare
thorough and instructors are ex-
perienced. We place graduates
in positions. Write for our free
catalogue at once and sae f it
interests you.
D.A. McLachlan, Principal
Poultry Wanted
Now that the poultry fattening sea
son is approaching, we're in a position
to haudfe all your poultry at the top
market prices,
in Hutton
- ,,ONDESBORO
co, & M. E. Whitley
Hellmann
Osteopathic Pixy.
New Laid Eggs
We are still paying a premium for
large. clean, New Laid Eggs not over
four days old. It will pay you to take
the very best care of your eggs and
sell them to us whereour receive cit
v ec v
prices for choice quality.
Easifirst Shortening.
Have you tried Gunn's Easifirst
Shortening? Better and cheaper than
lard.
Gunn's Cured' Meats
Now is the time of year to use our
Cured Meats. A fresh supply received
weekly.
Seed Wheat
If you want good Seed Wheat that
will grow. call on us before you buy ,
The Gouu-Iaaglois Co., Med
The up-to-date Firm, Clinton
Phone 190.
N. W. TREWARTHA, W. JENKINS
rh11 &LALIAA IAAAAI k*AL4A
)ecialiste id Women's and -
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chromic, and Nervous,
Disorders
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office-Rattembury Hotel.
uesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m.
FORD ct McLEOD
4
I
i
1
+ See and here our finest
INew Stylish designs of
1 Doherty Pianos and
1 Organs,
a
special values in Art
•
•• Cases
•
•
o Pianos and organs rent
o° ed. Choice new Edison
e phonographs, Music &
Pianos
4 variety goods.
•
•
•
4 Music Emporium
1
C. Hoare
3
ie new selling Timothy Seed
nment Standard.).
also have on hand, Alfalfa,
Red Clover.
ke
, and Re
sf
,.i
We always have on hand -Goose
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
latest Market Prices paid for Hay
and ilii Grains.
5,
E
C
•
i
E
E
E
C
C
E
►
,a
VIIVIRRYPIRRIen'n/tTnnvevs
NORTH END FEED STORE
Seed Cern
On Hand -A large stock Of Corn,
Mangols, and Turnip Seed, which
will be sold
Alt THE LOWEST PRICES.
Secure Your Order for
RDS No6E0U
Fertilizer
,.,
Potash
For Your Root Citap. We will mix
it for you at the store.
Agent for Heintzman Pianos
Old ones taken in exchange„and
balance on easy terms'
FRANK W EVANS
TERMS CASH. PHONE 192
RAND TRUNK SY EM
Canadian National Exhibition.
BB CLINTON NEW SRA
PAGE THREE..,
FEELS LIKE
A NEW WOMAN
As Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Dispelled
Backache, Headaches
and Dizziness.
Piqua, Ohio. -"I would be very un-
grateful if I failed to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound the
praise it deserves,
for I have taken it,
at different times
and it always re-
lieved me when
other medicines
failed, and when I
hear a woman com-
plain I always rec-
ommend it. Lastwin-
ter I was attacked
with a severe case of organic weakness.
I had backache, pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and I was always tired. I was hardly
able to do my housework: I had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablestable C
o
m -
pound on one other occasion, and it had
helped me so I took it again and it has
built me up, until now I feel like a new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and I hope it will benefit suffering
women." -Mrs. ORPHA Tuiu ae, 431 S.
Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sea
should not doubt the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Piukham Med-
icine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read; and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
RETURN TICKETS,
at reduced fares to Toronto from all
stations in Canada. Special train ser
vice and low rate excursions from all
principal points on certain dates. Ask
agents for full particulars
Harvest Help Excursions
$12.00 to Winnipeg
••
•• •
Bowser's •
• •
•
Winter Scheme
•• •
•
It Met the Fate of Many 2
•
• Other Great Ideas. •
•
•
•• • By M. QU- AD. •
• •
Copyright, 1914, by Associated Liter- •
• ary Press. •
After dinner, during which he had
seemed much preoccupied, Mr. Bowser
had passed through the kitchen into
the back yard and poured about two
pails of water into an empty barrel.
The cook looked at him suspiciously
from the half open door, and Mrs.
Bowser wondered what be was up to,
but nothing was said until he had
licked off his shoes and settled down
for the evening. He had been aching
for ten minutes to be questioned when
Mrs. Bowser observed:
"Are you going to shut the water off
from the street to make repairs to the
pipes?”
"Not that I know of," he replied.
"Look here, now, but I want to tell
ybu something, and I don't want you
to shout 'Fad!' over it and call me a
fool. I think I've got hold of a big
thing. In fact, I believe I am about
to produce a boon for all mankind."
"Going to turn water into cider vine-
gar?"
"There you go with a sneer in your
voice! By hen,' but you do provoke
me! Why can't you give me a word
of encouragement in seeking to win
fame and riches?"
"Well, tell me all about it, and I'll
give you my opinion."
Mr. Bowser picked up the cat and
pulled her tail in an absentminded
way and finally said:
"You know what snow is, of course.
It's useful enough out in the country,
Aug, 26th from stations Toronto to
North Bay inclusive, and East but not
including ILingeton, Renfrew or east
thereof. Aug. 28th from stations in
Ontario north and west of Toronto but
not including line Toronto to North
Bay.
For particulars as to tickets west of
Winnipeg, ere.. apply to any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent.
John Rainsford &Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 51
1.O. Pattison, station agent
careers, Can you:-- -
•'I can melt it as fire melts grease.
1 can clean a whole city block with sllEECOMMNDs
1
one barrel of fluid. I can melt snow
for about anent a ton. It's a discov B5 11
erg that will knock the world off lis FRUIT-ATIY[S
"And how did you discover the lame -
hes?"
"Partly by means of an old mane•
script left by a sailor who died in the
hospital and partly by a man who, was
out of work and was willing to part
with his information for 485. It's
straight and sure; and within two
hours I'll be melting ice to prove it."
"I hope there's something in it."
"Something in it! My dear woman,
,'inhere I start with one barrel of water
Til end up with ten barrels of gold!
Your 'words of encouragement have
done wonders for me. I must now go
to the drug store after a few ingredi-
ents."
Ile went, and he returned with three
'bottles and a gallon jug, the contents
of which were poured into the barrel.
Mrs. Bowser still further encouraged
him by coming downstairs to see him
poor and stir and mix, and the cook
was kind enough to remark that Mr.
Bowser looked like a man who would
not knowingly blow up or set fire to
his own house in order to kill off a
Poorworking
at $15 per month.th.
It was an hour beforea rim
the experiment
!was ready. The dead sailor's manu-
script and the hard up man's advice
were to the effect that the mixture
need not stand over ten minutes, but
Mr. Bowser wanted to make a sure
thing of it. The stuff had a rank, acid
smell, but he sniffed at it as heartily ,
as if it had been cologne. A chunk of
ace was brought from the refrigerator
and laid on the ground, and with a
great deal of solemnity be dipped a
stick with a sponge tied to the end of
It in the barrel and sopped it over the
ice. There was no explosion or sud-
den outburst of flame. Even the cat
tiptoed forward and smelled of the
chunk. Of course ice won't melt as
quickly 'as snow, and in his own mind
Mr. Bowser gave that chunk three
minutes to vanish. off the cold earth.
The liquid honeycombed it and threw
out a tanyard odor, but there was no
melting.
"What seems to be the matter?"
Mrs. Bowser finally queried,
"I -I may not have put enough on,"
replied bir. Bowser as he renewed the
sop with liberal hand. "There can't
be any mistake in the mixing, and the
thing is bound to work. Can't you
keep that blamed cat away?"
The cat was chased away, and there
was another painful period of waiting.
The ice could be heard crackling, and
it freckled up like a schoolma'am fn
summer, but there was no melting.
"Perhaps the discovery only alluded
to very soft snow," suggested Mrs.
Bowser.
he shouted.
"Soft snow be hanged!"
"I tell you this thing is all right. The
stuff I put in cost $1.50, and it's bound
to work."
"Then why don't it work? And if
it cost $1.50 for two pailfuls, how are ,
you going to remove snow for a cent
a ton? I hope you have got a good
thing, but it strikes me" -
"Oh, yes; you are always being
struck!" he interrupted. "And this
very minute you are hoping I will
make a failure of this thing. But I
won't, though. Perhaps it needs more
stirring."
He seized the stick and stirred and
swirled and poked, and again the
chunk of ice was doped. The smell
was ranker, but that was the only re-
sult
"Perhaps the dying sailor left the
wrong manuscript" said Mrs. Bowser
quietly, by way of breaking the pain-
ful silence.
"Why don't he take a teakettle of
hot water to melt it?" queried the
cook.
"By the living jingo, but she'll work
or bust!" shouted Mr. Bowser as a
wave of anger surged over biro.
"Stand back there and gimme more
room!"
He seized the barrel with a strong
grip and upended it over the chunk of
ice and then gave it a kick that sent
It flying across the yard. Mrs. Bow-
ser and the cook had retreated to a
safe distance, but the cat had advanc-
ed to satisfy her feline curiosity. As
the barrel went rolling the cat scream-
ed out and began jumping up and
down, but in half a minute changed
from jumping to a 'wild career about
the yard.
"You ought to be ashamed to kick a
eatl" exclaimed. Mrs. Bowser as the
cavorting went on.
"I never kicked her!" he replied.
"What in thunder can ail her? Gimme
a club till I drive her over the fencer"
He was looking about for a weapon
when he, gave a sudden' start. Then.
be uttered an exclamation and tried
to lift both feet off the ground at
once. Then he kicked off bis shoes
and seemed to start fn pursuit of the
THE CAT TIPTOED FORWARD AND SMrtLL-
ED Or THE CRVNE.
where they want to draw saw logs to
Mill, but it is a source of expense to
the amount of millions of dollars in
'the cities. .It costs New York city
alone about $350,000 -to get rid of her
winter's snow. The snow must be
Shoveled up' ;Ind carted off, you see."
"Yes, I see."
'"Well, suppose the snow could be
Melted on the streets and in the yards
4nd the water run off into the rivers;
'euppose it could be done for about a
hundredth -.part of the expense of re-
moval -would there be worldwide fame
and
the inven-
tor
dollars for v
millionso
for of the process, or nothing?"
"It would be a splendid idea," said
lairs. Bowser.
"Now you are talking. Now you are
offering the encouragement to your
[husband expected of a wife. Say, my
dear woman, I wouldn't sell my secret
dor $5,000,000."
!'You cart melt the snow .on the
Mrs, Corbett Read the
Advertisement and Tried It
Ayes, May 14th, 1914.
"I have used ''Fruit-a-tivcs' for
Indigestion and Consltpation with most
excellent results, and they continue to
be my only medicine. I saw 'Fruit -a
tives' advertised: with a letter in which.
some one recommended them very
highly, so I tried them, The results were
more than satisfactory, and I have no
hesitation in recommending 'I suit -a-
tines!' ANNIE A. CORBETT.
Time is proving that 'Fruit -a -tines'
can always be depended upon to give
prompt relief in all cases of Conslipalion,
and Stomach Trouble.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid. by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
nuc, Ana ne hau eircle(s me yarn Cwice
before Mrs. Bowser and the cook grab-
bed him.
"Water -a pail of water -my feet.r
he howled, and as soon as the water
was drawn he plunged his feet into
the pall.
"Now, then, will you explain this cir-
cus?" asked Mrs. Bowser as a look of
relief came to his face.
"The acid got to my feet," he replied.
"There was a gallon of acid, you know.
The cat'must have stepped into a pud-
dle of it."
Mrs. Bowser got out 'the bottle of
sweet oil and some rags, and the blis-
tered feet were made comfortable, and
their sole owner and proprietor hob-
bled upstairs and stretched himself
out on the lounge. Mrs. Bowser hadn't
called him a lunatic or an idiot, but
he felt that he had lost prestige and
must regain it. She was still cud-
dling
uddling him when he sat up and pointed
a finger at her and hoarsely whis-
pered:
"Woman, I understand all!"
"All about melting snow?" she inno-
cently asked.
All about why my experiment was '
a failure. Don't seek to hide your
guilt by looking at me in that bold-
faced way. While I was gone to the
drug store you sneaked down and put
salt or ashes or vinegar or something
into that barrel."
"How foolish of you!"
"That will do! Denials are useless.
You can go home to your mother by
the 10:20 train tomorrow, and my law-
yer will notify you of the legal steps
I take. Woman, avaunt and leave
Your victim to die in peace!"
And, having squared himself and ac-
counted for the failure of his experi-
ment, Mr. Bowser drew up his legs
and fell into a peaceful slumber.
Was Constantly
Troubled Boils.
HAD RINE ON HIS ARMS AT ONCE.
Burdock Elam! Bitters
CORED 11151.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
SUNDAY • SCHOOL.
Lesson IX.—Third ltuarter, For
Aug. 29, 1915.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the, Lesson, '1 Kings xvii, 1.16.
Memory Verses, 14.16 -Golden Text,
1 Peter v; 7 -Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
We have had a sample of the lungs
had and good and are not asked by the
cdtnmittee to consider the life' of 'an-'
other king until the end of October.
We have heard the Lord's message
through several prophets, and now we
are to have seven lessons on Elijah
and Elisha, two of the greatest of the
prophets, both of whom, as well as
Jonah, are mentioned by name by the
Lord Jesus (Luke iv, 25-27; Matt. xii,
39-41). He spoke of Daniel also by
name and said of all the true prophets
that it was foolish not to believe all
they said (Matt. xxiv, 15: Luke xxiv,
25, 27, 44; Acts iii, 21). There were
false prophets whom God never sent,
as well asha kings (Jer.r. xxiii 16, 21,
25, 26), but a true prophet was the
Lord's messenger with the Lord's mes-
sage (Hag. i, 13). This is our Orst in-
troduction to Elijah, whose name sig-
nifies "Jehovah is my God," and his
watchword is "The Lord' God of Israel
liveth, before whom I stand" (verse 1
and chapter xviii, 15). We are remind-
ed of the angel's reply to Zachar-la's
"How shall I know?" iu Luke i, 18,
19, "I am Gabriel, that stand in the
presence of God," and also of Paul's
words in Acts xxvii, 23, "There stood
by me the angel of God, whose I am
and whom I serve,"
A true man of God has to do only
with God -take orders from Him only
and look to Him alone for supplies.
Our Lord mentions the three and a
half years without rain, and James
says that it was in answer to the
earnest prayer of Elijah, although he
was a man subject to like passions as
we are (Luke iv, 25; Jas. v, 17, 18).
The reason of his prayer is found in
the fact that Israel had become des-
perately wicked, and as to Ahab it is
written of him that he did evil in the
sight of the Lord above all that were
before him. (I Sings xvi. 30-33). Then
in the law of Moses it was written
that if Israel sinned God would, among
other things, make the heaven as iron
or brass (Lev. xxvi, 19; Deut. xxviii,
23). Elijah therefore, in his jealousy
for the honor of Jehovah, asked God
to fulfill His threat in this matter that
Israel might be brought to repentance.
That Elijah might be out of the way
of the wrath of Ahab the Lord sent
him for a time to hide himself by the
brook Clierith. Contrast "Get thee
hence and hide thyself" with "Go shew
The man
thyse)C" (xvii, 3; xviii, 1).
of God has no say, no choice, but sim-
ply to obey.
I1 God is to be seen and glorified self
must be out of sight. It must to
"Not I, but Christ;" "Not I, but the.,
grace of God" (Gal. ii, 20; I Cor. xv,
10). When the Lord sends us He will
provide all that we need in His own
way, and when Ile shall ask us at
the end of the journey, "Lacked ye
anything?" we shall, no doubt, be able
to answer as did the disciples, "Noth•
ing" (Luke xxii, 35). In this case Eli-
jah's food was to be water from the
brook anti bread and flesh brought to
him every morning and evening by
ravens, real, literal blackbirds, such
as the one Noah_sent out of the ark.
No other interpretation of ravens will
stand. Notice that the Lord told Elijah
where to go and then said, "I have
commanded the ravens to feed thee
there." To know the Lord's care we
must be where the Lord wants us.
"Strength and gladness are In His
place" (I Ohron. ani, 27), but if we ole
not in His place for us we may miss
the strength and gladness. Both Eli•
jah and the ravens were obedient to
the word of the Lord, and this is all
that 1s required of us. After awhile
the brook dried up (verse 7), and some
day Elijah may tell us 1f he had any
anxiety as he saw the brook- growing
less and less -probably not. •
If any who read this see their brook
drying up, let them remember the
Lord God of 'Elijah nod Deut, xxxi,'8;
Phil. iv, 19. By the word of the Lord
he is now commanded to go to the
home of a widow in Zaraphath or Sa-
repta, who las been commanded to
sustain him, and on his arrival there
he finds the widow gathering sticks
With which to prepare her last meal for
her son and herself, for $be assured
Elijah that she had nu provisions in
the house, but a handful of meal and a
little 'oil. Now make this as literally'
letters from Soldiers -
The New Era will, be pleased to
to receive' letters from soldiers at
the front for publication. IP rel
quested the letters will be re-
turned,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Fail Fair Dates 19151
Bayfield Oct5 and 6
Blyth Sept 28 and 20
Brussels Sept 80 and Oct 1
Dungannon Oct 7 and S
Goderich - , . - Sept 28 to 30
Gorrie Oct god
• London (Western Fah) Sept 10 to 13
Mitchell Sent 28 and 29
Toronto Aug 28 to Sept 13
Seaforth Sept 23 and 24
Wingham Sept 23 and 24
,Zurich... ...... Sept 22 au d 23
Boils are causal .' by bad blood, and
unless the blood is made pure you cannot
expect to get rid of. them.
Ointments and salves will do you no
good. You must get at the seat of the
trouble by using a geed internal blood
purifying medicine such as that grand
old remedy Burdock Blood Bitters.
Mr. Samuel Buckler, Tatasi agcuche,
N.S., writes: ' "bast summer I oras
boils. y
tapir troubled with. b i s
. I had
Alpe on my arms at Duce. I;thought it
was caused from bad blood•so I got two
bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters, and
before the first bottle was done I began
tei. feel a great deal better, and before
the second one was finished' I did not
have a boil, nor have I had one since.
I cannot recommend Btoo highly."
6 1"
t
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Oat.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Bean Milk.
"Pigeon milk is a myth," said a
milkman, "but there actually is a bean
milk. It is drank, put in tea and cof-
fee and even frozen for ice cream.
The Japs are its inventors. This milk
is ,made of the soja bean. The bean
Is first soaked, then boiled in Water.
After the liquid turns white sugar and
phosphate of potash are added, and the
boiling iskept up till a substance of
the thickness of molasses is obtained.
Nobody could tell this bean milk from
condensed milk, and when water is
added it can't be told from the fresh.
The Japanese poor use nothing else."
"Do you think a woman should re.
gard her husband as an oak and her'
self as the clinging ivy.?"
"Well," replied Miss Cayenne, 'Td
rather take a chance on being a cling-
ing ivy than a wall flower." -Washing-
ton Star.
Not the Place.
"Wby don't you write to this paper
for what you want to know? The ed'
itor says his columns give a few wrin-
kles on every matter."
"Not for mine. I want to know how
to keep my complexion youthful" -Ex'
change.
I
Flattery.
Willie -Paw, what is flattery? Pan
-Flattery is telling a woman the nice
things she has always thought about
herself, my son.-Clndnnatl Enquirer.
•
Sloth never arrived at the attain.
meat of a good ,wish. --Cervantes.
real as you can and say bow you would
feel with such a prospect. But Elijah
hadthe word of the Lord to rest upon
and he boldly assured her• that there
was no cause to, fear, and that there
would always be meal in the barrel
and oil in the cruse, and so it came toy
pass according is the word of the Lord.
which Ile spnke by Elijah. and she and
he. and her house did eat many days,
or as in the margin, a full year (verses
13-10). it was simple and somewhat
monotonous fare -meal and oil. oil and
meal -but we do not hear of any one
complaining, The story of the death
and resurrection of the widow's son in
the rest of our lesson chapter is the
first of the kind in the Bible, and has
many suggestive anal practical lessons,
Let us thy it to ..po'u't and note verse
24 and trust the Lord to use us to give
life to teeny. Note a similar event
in II' Pings iv, 32-37, .by the hands' of
Vista and consider, the three lesur-
rectionsby the Lord Jesus and see
L hit. Iii, 10.
CASTO R IA
For Infants and Children'
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always ebears
th�..�
4Glt�. 4
,, f P
Signature 0.
ara-e8
Pae'
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
Forprospectusaad terms,wrltethe Principal'
R. 1. Warner, M,A„D,D., St. Thomas, Oat.
61
BusinessBusiiipsorim,
Shorthand
ester a t,` • C
V.
�,blfege m1Se Esion9Sept 1st to, 1u
Catalogue Free • Enter any' time,
u.
J W.Wepte veit,y'rmeipia'
Aug.
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National
XIIIIIITIO
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TORONTO
$150,000 i"tacnass $150,000'
"PATRIOTIC . YEAR”
Model Military Camp
Destruction of Battleships
Battles of the Air
MAMMOTH
Military Display
MARCH OF THE ALLIES
Farm under Cultivation
Millions in Livestock
Government Exhibits
THRILLING
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REVIEW OF THE FLEET
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WAR TROPHIES
Field Grain Competition
Greater Poultry Show
Acres of Manufactures
LOne Thousand and One
New Things to See
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FROM ALL POINTS
vvvvv VwwNG'wvwwVWkpovWvi
WE ARE
Dealers In
1=1:11522. 411:1117.11=01ENSIP
Pedlar
Galvanized Shingles,
Corrugated Iron,
Felt and Slate Roofing,
Eavetroughing,
Plumbing and Heating,
Lightning Rods.
Call or phone far prices.
Repairs prornptly done,
reareannangOIRSMMERMIMINESSISSIOUTERSIDE
Byarn ut er
Ssuntary Phunbers
Phone 7.7
NV�IWVMAAVVVV
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
WATCH is a delicate piecai
of machinery. It calls fee
kgs attention than most
machinery, but must be :cleaned
and�oiled occasigntally to keen
merfeGt time. • R" \. .
Tit1i Pr r' 7t Waltiiang
e
NVatch will keepcare perfect time
for a lifetime. It will pay yet® o
Well to let us clean your wwatdl
every 12 or 18 months.
• i
Edison Recoils and
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Supplies
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Jeweler and Oticlan
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Issuer of IlTarria a Licenses