Loading...
The Clinton New Era, 1914-06-04, Page 7Thursday,. June 4th, 1 J1•k, 'a, LIE CLINTON NEW ' ERA. "MY BACK HAS NEVER TROUBLED ME Since Taking GIN PILLS Lyons Brook, N.S., Feb. 26th. "You are perfectly free to use my name in any way to benefit GIN Piths;. for they deserve the highest praise. My back hes never troubled ire since taking GIN PILLS, and my wife feels ' much better after taking GIN PIELS for her back. She thinks .GIN PILLS will make a complete cure." JAIIJES L. NAUSS. GIN PILLS".wi,l always relieve Lame pact:, Sciatica in Lack and Lees,, Rheumatism, Burning and Scald'iri;. Urine, P iefttl Lriistiou, Weak or trained Kidneys, and always prevent kine. sold in the 1 tclticys and bladder, very boli is, sold with a positive uarmtee to give prompt relief or oney refunded, 50c. a box, 6 for 2,5o. ]amplefree if you write ,ational Drug and Chemical Co. of annila, L rtnd•, Toruli., iii. J' Lady of Doubt Tfie horses seem hi good condition." We passed swiftly over the level country,,meeting a few stragglers, but paying them small attention. 13y two o'clock we were on the banks of the Delaware, and a half-hour later, I swung down stiffly from the saddle in front of Arnold's headquarters on High'steeet. He was an officer I' never greatly liked, with his snapping eyes and ar- rogant manner, but he was courteous enough on this occasion, questioning me after reading the dispatch, and of- fering me a glass of wine. "You leek tired, major, and must rest before you start back. I shall have•my report ready by sundown." "General Arnold," I said, standing respectfully hat in hand, "I have a fa- vor to ask -that you will send your report by some other messenger, and give me a detail for special service." He looked up in surprise. "Special service, sir! But you are not assigned to my command." "That is true, general," I insisted, "but the conditions warrant the un- usual application,": "What service is contemplated?" "An attempt to kill or capture Red T'agin, and release a scout whom I believe he holds prisoner." "You hope to accomplish all this alone?" "With the assistance of the sergeant and ten dragoons who came here with - Ine. They are in camp now on the Jersey shore." He walked across the room, stared out of the window, and then 'again faced me. "By Gad, sir, this Is a most extraor- dinary request. Demme, I'd like to get hold of Fagin all right, but I need Ito know more of your plan, and the Treasonyou have for asking such a detail. It looks foolhardy to my mind." f I went over the situation carefully, watching the effect of my words in the man's face. He sat at the table •now, leaning forward eagerly. Ar- Inold had the reputation of a gallant, and my first reference to a young lady aroused him. "The name, please—you mentioned no name." "Claii''e Mortimer, sir." "Ah! Ah! I remember her well. Danced with her myself. Now go on, sir; I can appreciate the tale better for my recollection of the fair hero- ine." I was not long at it, although he interrupted mo occasionally by shrewd questioning. As I concluded he kept silent a moment, looking at me from under his heavy brows. "It looks like rather a blind trail to me, major," he 'said kindly, "but I'm no spoil -sport in such an affair. You might have the luck to stumble bate your party, and I'd take the ,chance myself. if I were in your shoes, You wish 'to start at sunset?" "Yes, sir." "You need horses, rations and pistol ammunition for twelve men?" "Yes, sir." " "Very well, major, the quartermas- ter will attend these details. Go and ire down. Washington may not ap- Drove. but Tel take the resnnneibillt " missamimmammudbwmai ke the Liver its Duty Nine times in tea when the liver is right the stomach end bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gentlybutfirmly com- pee, s lazy liver to do its duty. Cures eon- etippation, Indigos tion, Sick Headache, and Distress after Eating. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine mat bear Signature , He extended his 'hand ;across the table, and 1 felt] the firm clasp of his hand. CHAPTER XXIX,' 1 Run Across Eric. I 'slept three hours, the dead aleep of sheer exhaustion, but felt refreshed and strong when roughly aroused. Be- fore sunset I was across the river, where I found my little squad of dra- goons prepared for their night's ad- • venture, Arnold had kept this word, the fresh horses being fine animals, the ammunition in excess of our needs. Conroy was enthusiastic, and somewhat lopuacious, but T cut his conversation' off rather sharply, and ordered the men into their saddles. With brain clarified by sleep I real- ized the importance of the work be- fore us, and how imperfect my plans were. I could merely ride forth to Elmhurst, hoping to, pick up ' some clew to aid me. As we rode rapidly along the deserted road leading 'to Farrell's I reviewed over and over again every remembered detail, only to conclude that I must get hands on Grant, and by threats, or any other available means, compel him to con- fess his part in the villainy. Dusk settled about us, succeeded by night, as we pressed steadily forward, the inen riding silently, the only sound the thud of hoofs, and the slight jingle of accoutrements. As we passed the black walls of S'arrel's shop, I re- called the papers found in Grant's coat, and the reference in Fagin's note to a rendezvous at Lone Tree. Prob- ably that was the spot where the two had been accustomed to meeting. If true in the past, why not now as well? Suddenly it occurred to me that it was at a place called Lone Tree that the minute men had gathered for their attack on Delavan's wagon train, Could this, by any possibility, be the same spot? I drew my horse back beside Conroy. "Ever heard of a place called Lone Tree?" I asked quietly. He rubbed; his head thoughtfully. "Not just about here, sir. We camped over. east of there once, may- be aybe a year ago, down in a hollow' where there was one big tree standin' all alone, kind of an odd-lookin' tree, sir, and seems to me, the guide said the place was called something like that. Say, Tom," to the nearest dragoon, "do yon remember that Lone Tree Where we camped when we were out hunting' Tarleton?" "Sure; in east Medford. There was a farmhouse across on the side of a hill. I got some buttermilk there." "Wasn't that what the guide called the place—Lone Tree?" "Derned if I know, sergeant. Don't recollect hearin' the guide say any- thin"bout that, but the woman at the house told me her place was called Lone Tree cottage—so I reckon he might." This was a chance worth trying, "We will take the first turn to the left, and have a look at the place," I said. "Conroy, you and Tom ride ahead, and keep your eyes open." We reached the hollow where the big tree stood, about midnight, but found little reward. The house on the hill had been burned to the ground. Near the tree, however, we discovered evidence of recent camp fires, one not yet cold, and apparently there had been quite a body of men camped there lately. Conroy manu- factured a torch, and scouted about, finally reporting: "I don't know how many were here, sir, altogether, but there was a lot o' horses picketed over near the creek. I reckon the last of them didn't leave until dark tonight, an' they rode north toward the main road. There was maybe a dozen in that party." We followed the general direction the fellows seemed to have taken. Conroy and I 011 foot, scanning the trail by aid of a pine knot. The dust lay thick on the clay road through the cut, where we had charged the foragers, and it was easy to see the band had turned east. There was but one conclusion possible; if this was Fagin's gang of cutthroats, as I sus- pected, then they were either return- ing to their sand caves in Monmouth county after a raid, or else were start- ing forth on some new project near at hand. Whichever was true, Elm- hurst lay in the direction taken. De- 'termined to learn the truth, we pressed forward, riding .rapidly, yet exercising the precaution of keeping two scouts well in advance. It must 'have been nearly three o'clock when we reached the summit of the low hill within a few hundred yards of the house, and found the two scouts awaiting us. My first glance across the ravine revealed the outlines of the house ' He Give Utterance to One Grunt and Then the Barrel of My Pistol Was at His Head. above the low trees of the orchard. All appeared peaceable enough, and T felt a sudden relief. There were: lights burning on the lower floor,'strealning through several window's, while up states one windmq was 'ablaze. Late Continued next Week. • The family rgnedy for Coughs nod Odds, Small dose. Small bottle .Best since 1810. COO LIVER , OIL AND IRON Two Moat World -Famed Tonics Combined in Vino]. Cod Liver oil and Iron have proved to be the two most successful tonics the world has ever known—iron for the blood and the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil as a strength and tissue builder for body and nerves, and for the successful treat- ment of throat and lung troubles. Two eminent French chemists dis- covered . a method of separating the curative medicinal elements of the cods' livers' from theoil • or grease which is thrown away but to these medicinal elements tonic iron is now added, thus combining, in Vinol the two most world famed tonics. As a' body-builder and strength ere, ator for weak, run-down people, for feeble old people, delicate children,: to restore strength after sickness and for chronic coughs, colds, bron- chitis or pulmonary troubles we ask you to try Vince with the understand- ing that your money will be returned if it does not help you. W.S.R. Holmes, Druggist Clinton, Ontario bort [Birds. TL'at birds of tips family termed surf birds in the litiwailan Islands should leave that paradise of the Pacific to go and rear their young itt the tundras of Alaska would scent to iuruty an ex- tfaordlu11t•y ploeooding, yet the turn stone and the black bellied plover and the Pacific .golden plover make the long journey of about 4,OUti ❑tiles thith- er annually. Nerves `,' I ere Unstrung. WOULD ALMOST DO ®DT OF HER MI Many women become run down and worn out by household cares, and duties never ending, and sooner or later find themselves with shattered nerves and weak hearts. On the first sign of any weakness of the heart or nerves you should avail yourself of a perfect cure by using Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Mrs. Archie Goodin,' Tilley, N.B., writes:—" When I. was troubled with my heart, two years ago, I was very bad. My nerves were so unstrung, sometimes I would almost be out of my mind. I doctored myself with everything I could get, until at Last I got four boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and they have cured me. I cannot speak too highly of this wonderful remedy, and will recommend it to all sufferers. Milburn's I•leart and Nerve Pills are 50c. per box,, or 3 boxes for 51.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited Toronto, Ont. How We Got the Gas Jet. Possibly very few people know that we owe the ordinary gas jet to the tic- ridental use of a w'unutn's thiutble. After the dinner of the British Com mcrelelallas association Professor Vita fan Lewes told how Clegg of Hedruth used to burn the illuminant straight from the open ]rtptaand turn it oft by Plugging tile Alpe with solve Laity. Coon one, occasion his lump of slily wits missing. and, picking up his wire's thimble. be Dot this on top of the pipe. Much to his surprise the gas escaped through small holes [Hsieh had been worn by the constant use or the needle, small burning jets or gtis resulting From tills Professor Lewes traced the evolution of the gas jet. London Globe. SUMMER SKIN TIiOU TILES Sunburn, blistering, and irritation are the comm,c,nest form of sum- mer skiln troubles, and Zam-Buis ends these very[ quickly, It works in two ways. As soon , as applied its antiiseptlic powers get to work and poi(sotn fin it wound, a sting or a sore. This generally ends ' the smarting and the pair, Then Zane- Buk begins Ithel healing, process, and fresh healthy 'tissue is built up. For sore, blistered feet, sore' hands heat rashes baby's sheat spots, sore places due+to perspiration., etc, you can't equal Zaml-lBuk: it also cures cuts, ulcers ,abscesses, piles and all inflamed and, diseased con- dibilons of skin and subjacent tissue Druggists and stores everywhere sell Zam-Buk, 50e, box.' Use Zees- Buk Soap 'also, 25c. per tablet. .All stores, or Zam-Buk Co.., Toronto, WALKING TO ASIA. Chia is Not Difficult When Bering Strait Is Frozen. On Aug, 15 we sailed through Be- ring strait and were at last in the arctic. The straits are thirty-six miles wide, with East cape, a rounded, dome shaped mass of black basalt, on the Asiatic side and on the American side Cape Prince of Wales, a'beadline of sharper outline, but neither, so lofty nor so sheer. In between the two capes and in line with them lie the two islands of gig and Little Diomede. Tbrough the three narrow channels be- tween the e-tween.the capes and the islands the tide runs with the swiftness of a riv- er's current. The Eskimos constantly cross from continent to continent in small boats.' In still weather, the passage can be made in a light kyack with perfect safety, The widest of the three chan- nels is that between Big Diomede and East cape, and is, I should say, not more than fifteen miles across. While we were passing through the straits we saw a party of Eskimos In a 'Skin boat paddling leisurely across from. America to Asia. They no doubt had been on a visit to relatives or friends on the aeigbboring continent,' We were told that in [winter, when the strait is frozen solidly, the Eskimos frequent- ly walk from one continent to the oth- er,—From "A Year With a Whaler," by. Walter Noble Burns. The •Garclen 'Party 'Season has arrived, ,I�i rel-- e, li Say SCHLIOL1 Lesson X.—Second Quarter, For June 7, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES Text of the Lesson, Luke xvii, 20-37 Memory Verse, 33—Golden Text,' Luke xvii, 21—Commentary Prepared by Every igstauee of heading or making the blind to see, the dear to heat', the lame' to walk. wits a sample of the kingdom which will be set ep on earth When the Lord shall take vengeance - upon His encwies and t'ecompense flit people, when Israel shrill obtain joy and gladness and sorrow and sighing shall flee .away, when the iuhabltatit shall not say 1 airs sick and the people shall be forgiven their iniquity (Ise. xxxv, 46, 10; xxxiii. 24). • When the twelve end tine seventy were sent forth they were to heal the sick and preach that the kingdom had come nigh. Our Lord Himself also as IIs preaebed the gospel of the king- dom healed all wanner ut siktness and disease (Matt( Iv, 23: x, 7. 8; Luke a, 0, 111: When the I''hariseea asked about the corning of the kingdom the must. remember that they thought of tie kingdom as descrlls,ed by the prophets, and in this they were not wrung, fur such a kingdom was even then at hand and will surely come at our Lord's retina, according to Luke xix,• 11. 12; Acts in, 21. Perhaps' there is ne snyieg in the Scriptures more misquoted, ntisiutt;r- preted and misapplied than the words of our Golden Textus tbey staid. "lie - hold the Kingdom or God is within you." Front these words Itts'general- ly taught that our Lorcl will never have a kingdom ou this earth. wbeu the natious will learnt war no more and all kings and nations shall serve Him (Isa, 11. 4; Ps. Ixxii, 11), but that His kingdom is wholly spiritual in the hearts of His people, that the church is His kingdom, that it began to come at Pentecost and has been coming ever since, and that we ore here to extend it, and that some day the church Will convert the whole world. Then he will burn up the world and take all His people to beaven. Those who so teach have no use for a literal Israel. or for the corning of Christ to reign. or for prophecy generally, or Daniel or Revelation in particular. '1'he New Testament is quite sufficient, and much of that may be omitted, In reading our Bibles we must al- ways notice if God is speaking either directly or through His servants or if the devil is the speaker. Otherwise we. might make the same mistake as the judge who said, "We have the highest atttbority for sayhtg all that a man bath will he giro for his life,' the judge not having noticed that these words were from the devil (Job ie,, 4). We must also notice to whom words are spoken, whether to sinner's of saints, to Pharisees or disciples. The words of tine Golden Text were spoken to Pharisees, whom He elsewhere called "whited sepulchers, full of hy- pocrisy and iniquity, children of hell" (Matt, rxili, 15. 27, 21b, Our lord would no more say to such that the kingdom of God was witbio them than you or I would say it to a drunk- en man who was full of cursing. What our Lord did say is more correctly ren- dered in tine margin "among you" or in the R. V, margin, "in the midst of you." He himself as the King, greater than Solomon. represented the king -1 done but altbouglt in their midst and. ready to set up His kingdom thevI world not have Hini, but said, "We have no king but Caesar," "Not this man, but 13arabbas," Then He turned to Ells disciples (verso 22) and spoke to them of His future coming as Son of Man 'in His glory (verses 24, 20, 30), telling them that He was about to be rejected by the Jews and suffer) at their hands (verse 25), and that; when He carne again it would be as suddenly as the lightning shining from , one part of heaven 10 the other, ands that lie would find at His coming 1 again a condition of hffairs on earth j similar to that in the days of Noah and as it was In Sodom in the days of Lot. This does not loot; like a con- verted' world to welcome Him, but rather as it is described in Rev, 1. 7; xi, 18, all kindreds of the earth wail- ing because of Him. and the nations. angry, because it will be the day of His wrath. when He will judge the nations and dash thein to pieces like a potter's vessel (Ps. i1. 9; Ist. xxxiv, 1, 2; lxvl. 15, 16; Zeph, iii, 8; Matt. xxv, 31, 82). This coming of the Son• of lllan to judge and reign is not His coming, to the stir for His church. but His com- ing in glory with IIis saints. whelk they, too. shall share this honor with Hint as It is 'written ins i's, exits, 5-9;;Rev. ii. 2(1, 27 Col, iii; 4. Se•e hew our Lord indorse• the truth of the record of the deluge. the destruction of the 'cities of the Perin by fire and brimstone from {seater. ,the judgment upon Lot's wife, rind been ur the judgments which will surely come urges Ills people to think more of the life that Is life tutiped tbau of this present life, except as it can be used Pur Hutu, There roust be no looking back to the tbings of, this evil age nor con- formity to it, but a life of separation from it. occupied with Him who is our, lilfe and the things which concern Him and 11 re[l]ines always to be taken away from the earth, Things are bad' enough on the pant] 'even now. lett iniquity will not he full until after' the church is taken away. Wood's Mosphodiate, The Great Ent/fish Begin,'dl/. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new, Blood in old Veins, (ur'es Ncrvvnv Debility, Mental and Bettie, worm Despon- dency/, LOsfi of Energy, Palpitation of the Heart, railing Memory. Pride 81 per bait, six for S6,yy One will please six will oure,Osold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price.. New prtrnp7r.lrt.riui,llyd (vee, Tile WOOD a'd O1CBMECo.,TORONTO, oftT.:(anestlyWIndscr) PI.Ai,ORE,INLIM- ' PRINTED ON THE 'LABEL IIIIO�IIt I.. Ales YIIIIT1 T• LV.31T1Es1 Td b t leave .tit alone" usually, �doesndt'' Never driinic before the sun reach es the yard -]arm •and 'then iess after it. A whisky breath lis not a good introduction 'if you are peeking employment, I knew a mann who could con Verse in seven ldefferent .languages and do ziothing ,in a idozent There is a (couplet Ia distinguished Chief Just:ole. usedto recitte that, is good . advice' to youm,gl linen. -- "It's not birth n,or 'wealth nor real. estate. But get-up-;ind'get, that makes men great Lt is better to have, the bal.'ff ria the house than 'discoset(ent. Bol Luted :Is fine—if you have somebody to share it w;;tile ,you. Unkindness is aworse crime, than theft. If 'would trade off all my paints and aches for horse, seiase, I'd be the Soloman' of the, t(wen Math coli ttult'y. l' When a mean ddesn't want be i genera 'y ige s :IS Sv its' Some nights are sat ,etern:ltly, and some hundred enln'utes long. Tim boaster who, era ck n.: and rich 1 e 11 t 1a3 1• h George Al'ia's Epigrams The series of epigrams by Lt, -Cbl. George H. Ham, Assistant to the General Manager of. the C,P, R, giv en below are front' 'a most interest', ing character sketcls of Col. Ham fr osh the pen of Dr, J, D. Logan, the well-known Canadian :ar''ter, Everyone who knows George Ham will reeogo ze hes, voice in).thef:ol- lowing utterances. Look' out for ,the man who crowds all his 'relagi.ont infto the Sundays. Talk is cheap. That es why it is so prevalent A coat stove; B. lucky dog and,a hot Scotch are not, of much use rn the summer' time. Some are bormvith la sillver spoten in their mouth, otic rs -with a wagging ,ton(g•ue. Young man when,lyou think that you know more ithan the boss does its time fortyyou do quit. Never offeran amicho'r to a drown ing mare. The "poorest tramp:. has tike most faithful dog. What some people need for a stimulant es a good swift kick What's the use of going away from home 'wheat iyou Gaily have to come back again? Lonesomeness is a'tvorse disease than rheumatism There are a whole lot of content- ed volunteers inthe, Igrea'tiarmy of the unemployed, Certain Relief from headaches, dull feelings, and fatigue of biliousness, comes quickly —and permanent improvement in bodily condition follows=after your stomach, liver and bowels have been toned and regulated by BE'EOHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere. In boxes, 26 cents. Friend' frequenitly ,do nor dSsa- *appoint you as ]Duch as you do yourself—if you only, iklew WHEN MIRY SUFFER FROIi CONSTIPATION Mothers if your baby suffers from constipation, if his little stomach or bowels are out of order give Wen Baby's Own Tablets. They never Cal to give relief and an occassion al dose will banish ,cometipation and keep :the stomach, and bowels in perfect order . Conicern:ang the Tablets Mrs, Jell- Gagnon, St, Sim o.n Que., lwrsites ; I cannot rec- ommend Babys Own Tablets too highly as a 'cure for constipation as I have found Ahem the very best medicine iniilthe world for Chis rtrouble" The Tablets sire sad (by medicfine dealers or by (mail' at 25 cents a box from( The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, t2,000 FOR MRS. TYE HAS BEEN ,SETT ASIDE, Two thousand dollars is set aside for Mrs. Susan Tye widow of the late W.D. Tye formerly a railway maiL clerk iln tondos! Division who was killed in a railway wreck on the Grand Trunik In - February I1911 in thesupplemeritary estimates of, the presenit fiscal year which I were tabled by Hon., T. W. White in the Houseof Comenoris on ' Fri- day. Mrs. Tye is a resident of Goderich from 'which poinit' .her husband ran entrain No. 39 now on the schedule as No. 219 on the Buffalo and iGoderich .lira of the Grand Trunk. The accident oc- curred on February 44 1014 ,when express and a heavy' freilght eng- ine runleang light met in 'head-on collision near 'Rir-hmond ]faun miles east of Drumbo, Six (persons ,met death the engineer, fieenran, bagg ageman express niessetl)ger, Mall Cleric Tye anti a passereser n ri•t' smoking car. Tye was either kill eel outright or was burned to death his body never liai',Ing been recovered. Mail clerk W. rJ. May, "MY STOMACH IS FINE • Since Tailing Na- )rll-GO Dyspepsia Tablets" Mrs J. Merhhnger,Waterloo, Ont.,. rrlihu iastieailyrman meads Na-Dru-Co Dvapepsia Tablets. (ler experience' with diem, as She outlines it, explains why. "I was greatly troubled with my stomach", she writes. ".I had taken -so. much medicine that I might say to take any more would only be making it worse 1V.ly stomach, just felt raw. I read of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, and a lady friend told me they were very easy to take, so I thought I. would give then[ a trial and really they.worked wonders. ' Anyone having anything wrong with his stomach should give Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets trial, they will 110 the rest. My stomach is fine now and I can eat, any food." One of the manygood features of 'Nit -Dim -Co Dyspepsia Tablets r is that they are ep pleasant and easy to take. The relief theygive from heartburn, flatulence, biliousness and dyspepsia is prompt and permanent. Try one after each meal—they'll make you feel like a naw person, 5oc. a box at your druggist's com- pbunded by the National Drug and Chemical Co, of Canada, Limited, Montreal. 143 • also a resident of Goclerieh, atl(he time and a ow of the London staffwas runrksag with. ;Tye ,and subtain ed injuries ,it(fthio wreck that .laid him up for 13 weeks, He express- ed his ,gratidication,' upoee learning of the action of tihs(;Govern(menten Mrs. Tye's behalf- We've Got the Men: In the event of such an improbable. thing as an invasion of this country by, a foreign nation or combination of nations the United States could, with- in a very short time, put into the field an army of 10,000,000 men and take care of it out of its own resources. -- New York American. Unfair. Office Seeker --Is there anything else in the job you speak of besides the salary? Political Boss—There's a lit• tle work on the side. Office. Seeker— Ah, i knew there was scene string to Its—Kansas (lity Star. Hence His Sadness. "Von are going to the wedding. Jean Pierre. trnd you look so sad!" "1 should think so. It is my own rrlarrtnge."—Paris Rine. The highest culture is to speak no 111, -1luhprt Broweiitg. sY In theHighest Hi.hest De nee Profitable Some men figure that as the mercury climbs up sales will fall down. And figuring that way, fate is kind and does not disappoint them. So there has grown up a commercial supersti- tion that Summer is a dull season. No greater fallacy has ever gone so long un- challenged.' Summeris a dull season- for many lines—but there is no fundamental reason why it should be. For instance, take a typical case—that of the Canadian wallpaper manufacturers. They wished to secure their placing orders from the retailers before the early Fall—when American lines are offered. Through educa- tion by Advertising, they advanced the season to start the middle of June,' instead of the end of ; August, and they now beat their foreign competitors to the market by nearly three months. Perhaps you face a selling problem that edu- cation by Advertising will solve. Perhaps your Summer business need's the tonic of Summer Advertising. AsI the mercury climbs up to its highest degree, increase, rather than slacken, your Advertising and selling efforts. You will find it profitable—in the highest degree. Advice regarding your advertising problems is available through any reriognized Canadian advertising agency, or the Secretary of the Can. /adan Press Association,Room 508 Lumsden Building, Toronto. Enquiry involves no obligation on your part—so write, if interested. �1