-and Monkton Times oe ase ARK ptaiisurp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING a4 eet acs The Sun Printing Office | ain Street _ MILVERTON, ONT, Sererie ion rates!--One year, $1.50; si2 _}months, 76c¢, in sdvance. eStibserivers in are ears will be Hable to pay &2.00 per years vertising rates on application. Advertisements without speeltic directions will be inserted until forbld and chargrd be- cordingly. : ' anges for contract advertisements must 'the office by noon Monday, : MALCOIM' MaAcBETH, © Publisher and Proprietor, | BusinessCards ie ree ; ~ Medlcatl : Dp. 2D, te ve Office: PubLIe DRUG STORK, MILVERTON. : Hours: 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 pom, | Church there will be, as there has al- raaten es INTERNATIONAL ; AUGUST 24. Social Responsibility--Luke 10: 25-873] Gal. 6: 2, 9, 10; James 2: 14-16. Golden Text, Gal. 6: 10. Luke 10: 25-87, What Shall I Do? That is quite naturally; the lawyer's question. That is the question of many who. are seeking guidance from the Church to-day in matters of social unrest and change. "What shall we do to save society?" The answer must be Christ's answer, "Love God and love thy neighbcr." Within the ways been, differences of opinion, dif- ferences of judgment, on political or social systems. Where the law of love prevails there will be friendly inter- 1] HO MORE KIDRE ----TROUULE | Hearichalchesions imate oor ORE KE be . a La to Take '"Fruil-a-tives" 73 Lees Avenue, Orrawa, Ont, "Three years ago, I began to feel run-down and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kiduey Trouble, Having read of 'Fruit-a- tives', I thought I would try them. © The result was surprising. ' L have not had an hour's sickness since I commenced using 'Fruit-a- tives', and I know now what I have not known fora good many ycars-- | that is, the blessing of a healthy body and clear thinking brain'. WALTER J. MARRIOTT. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25<. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Since He Commenced | fb JO Eat 4 . Bh - ; | Sem ee, BE tk i Or, Huber will answer all signed Question Is ef general Interest it- will if not, it will be answered personally. closed. Dr. Huber will not prescribo:f Address Dr. John B. Huber, M.D., care St. West, Toronto Ho kobe: - What To Do For Pleurisy. Here is clearly a disease for which the doctor must be called. Until he comes, however, much: can be done. ten grain doses of Dover's. powder or half grain doses of codein,, And we strap the chest. where the pain. is; we take stnips of zine adhesive plas- ter three inches wide and long enough to go half way round the chést. We lay the first of these, beginning with the spine, proceding thence along the n B, Hube i prescribes medicines to absorb the (suction) apparatus. Previous to this |To relieve the acute pains we give. operation he uses an exploring needle} 8 letters pertaining to Health. If your be answered through these .columns; if stamped; addressed envelope is en- or Individual cases or make diagnosis. of Wilson Publishing Co. 73 Adefaidé 4: to Se c fluid, or he taps the chest by means of a hollow needle and an aspirating so as to locate the place where it is best to tap. Meanwhile he orders a dry, salt-free diet. : But supposing the exploring needle brings out pus; then the trouble is 'certainly empyema. In a few such cases, where the pus iis very small in Pad 15 Success : A preparation which has won its enviable reputation -- solely on its merits. The safe, sure and speedy remedy for all Rheumatic complaints. : Sole agent for Milverton, &. PETRIE, Druggist, etc.; for Se Monkton, WEBBER & BETTGER, General Merchants; for Atwood, EVERETT G. COUGHLIN. Or if you live out of town mail $1.04 to the above addresses or to Templeton's, Limited, 142 King St. W., Toronto, and T.R.C.'s will be sent postpaid. : = - 2 amount, it may become absorbed; in i 'and'7 to 8 p.m, chahge 9s -apinion, Share -wit He S86). intiad: Ottawa: most cases, an operation under an though now the soldiers are British,| A socthing application for burns: DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in medicine, University f Toronto. : es an Late assistant New York Ophthal- ic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's e and Golden Square Throat Hos pitals, London, Eng. ~ Hours--1J0 to 12 a.m.;. p.m "haily. Evenings--7 to 8, Wednesday bnd Saturday only; or by appointment! ; (Phone 287.) B3 Waterloo St. S., STRATFORD ANSON B. KILBOURNE ee CHIROPRACTOR Office at the Grand Central Hote}: _. Everv Tuesday and Friday. b Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Consultation and Esaniination Free eS DENTIST. ss J. F. SEBBEN, D.D.S., L.D.S. : oF Windsor Block, STRATFORD : Phone 993. Open evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock ' Logral H.B. Morphy, K.C. - Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton. ISTOWEL, MILVERTON, ATWOOL Oltices: Listowel, Milverton. Money, to Loan, - Harding, Owens & Goodwin Barristers, Solicitofs, &c. - Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. * Moncey to Loan. RB. T. HARDING W. G6, OWENS W. EB. GOopwID Notary Public. Auctioneer for the Counties of Perth and Waterloo. Conveyancer; deeds, wills, mortgages drawn : and affidavits made. Village clerk, Office: Weir block, over Bank of Nova Scotto | _ Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage License _J.P. for the County of Perth. _ Realestate bought andsold. A few choice : farms for immediate sale. ONTARIQ * Veterinary. =< REL Beggs, V:S. VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND . » SURGEON Office: Barr's old stand Hote!s _ The Queens Hotel 'accommodation for eommercial tray- ellers and others, Two large Sample Rooms. Societies. = Milverton Lodge No. 478 ALF. & AM. G.R.C. Meets every Monday evening on or before full moon every month in their hall . : inj, R. Weir's block, Visiting brethren always welcome irrow, W.M, --_H, L. Nicholson, Secy ; Silver Star Lodge No. 202 1. 0, OF, Ks oe Meets every Friday night at 7,80 in thelr Px 3 ny y nig' i sh Sao over Bank of Hamilton. siting brethren always welcome ~ W.&K.Loth, G. A. Barth, - 'Fin.-Seey. Rec,-Secy le Looks Into the Eye" -|needs your help and whom you can D. Weir, - Notary Public est and patient study of the problems involved,' and there will be always regard fox the interest; the well-being, and the point of view of those who differ. Out of. such friendly and brotherly relatidns true. progress will come. The best-planned system of reforra or change may prove imper- fect. It may have its day and cease to be. But love abides, the unalter- able law of God. "Love never faileth." "Who Is My Neighbor? is the earn- est inquirer's next question. To whom does this law of love apply? -- Does it apply td an alien, a foreigner, an enemy, a rival? Does it apply to a man of another race, 'or color, or creed? The parable of the good Sa- maritan is the answer. | Your neigh- bor is the one who suffers, the one who has been ill-treated, the one who help. The Samaritan proved himself neighbor to the poor fellow who had fallen among thieves, It need not be difficult to apply the teaching of the parable to present conditions. If we meet from day to day those who suffer from any cause, whether they have been robbed, or insufficiently clothed or housed or fed, or unable to have the comforts or decencies of life for their children, or are broken in health, or mentally de- ficient, or without faith and hope in God, we have found our opportunity 'to obey the law of love. These are our neighbors. What have we done, what shall we do, to help them? To be interested, to feel respnnsibility, to seek to understand and sympathize and help in the wisest and most ef- fective way, is possible for us all. To pray for power and wisdom to help is our privilege. It is in connection with this very question of right and help- ful relations with those about us that Jesus uttered the great promise of Matt. 7: 7, "Ask and it shall be given you, seek and ye shall find, knock and it shall be opened unto you." See Matt. Tse balD; Priest and Levite thought only of their own interest and their own se- FOUND GUILTY OF NEGLECT THREE YHARS' PUNISHMENT . FOR MAN WHO ALLOWED A SERIOUS SITUATION TO DEVELOP. * Failure to take proper precautions has been. responsible for many deaths, and is the cause of much suffering.and hardship to-day. Take the ease of Wm. Dunn, 313 Gerrard St. East, Toronto, Ont. Mr. Dunn was a chronic rheumatic sufferer for ten years. Three years of that ten. ho spent in bed suffering indescribable torture, Picture the joy of this man on finding that Templeton's Rheuma- tic Capsules were restoring him to nor- mal health again. Here are a few ex- tracts from his letter to us: " During the past ten years I have been laid up with Rheumatism. One attack confin- ed me to my bed for a year, and a sec- ond attack left me helpless for over two years. After I had tried almost everything, a friend got me a box of T.RC.'s, and a few doses convinced me that I had atglast found the proper remedy for my trouble. T.R.C.'s im- proved my condition rapidly, and I feel that had it not been for T.R.C.'s I should have been laid up fof years." T.R.C.'s are certainly wonder work- ers. Trv them. Sole Agent for Mil- verton, S. Petrie, Druggist, etc; for Monkton, Webber & Bettger, General Merchants; for Atwood, Everett G* Coughlin; or if you live out of town mail $1.04 to the above address or to Templeton's, Limited, 142 King St. W., Toronto, and T.R.C's. will be sent +4 postpaid. : '* ~ BOLD CLYDE 4133 (Enrolled on Form 1 No, 5342) will stand in his own stable, Poole, for the season, | Terms $10.--Rohert Fleming, | 2m. THIS METHOD, it {s almo impossible to make an error, as all work is done by looking into the apes locating the de- fect tat its source. : vanced 8: ui) rately ¢x; asking questions, says bt Specialist' i 0G onraria | | fo FIVE re F carr es : Som 7 te aie , re : S< = sar 3 ks Mose echt - if| flavor under one 'year. i WOOL! NEWTON WOOLLEN MILLS PURE WOOL Blankets, Yarns, paige F lannels, Tweeds, : Sheetings' and _ Wool Batts. riggs eS curity. They put self-interest first. The Samaritan thought first of his duty to the sufferer. Love prompted his willing and ready effort to help and to heal. The exhortation of James (2: 14-16) is to the same effect. No profession of faith, or good words, WAll take the place of loving deeds. Our faith will be surely tested by our treatment of those who have need. A little self- denial on our part will always make possible that greatest happiness, the happiness of ministering to the needy or to the suffering. For "happiness is a great love and much serving." o OWeabllabs A successful farmer who has had years of practical experience with live stock considers that he has received the largest and easiest income from sheep. He gives seven reasons why: 1. It does not take much money to invest in sheep. A ram suitable for a farm flock can be bought for from $30 to-$60, and grade breeding ewes for $10 and up, depending upon qual- ity. : : 2. Sheep do not need expensive shel- ter. They will stand any amount of cold, but must be kept dry. A shed with a floor that can be kept dry will do for most flocks, 8. In summer, when the owner is busiest, sheep require practically no care at all. . 4, The land upon which sheep graze is gradually enriched, the ground be- ing very evenly covered with the drop- pings. Sheep have the golden hoof, indeed. 5. Those who have wild pasture and pieces of land with weeds and brush will fd sheep very effective in clear-; ime the land as far as noxious weeds! and small brush are concerned. 6. The price of wool and mutton is high enough so that < profit is really possible. : ; 7. The demand for wool and mutton is increasing, and promises to increase: for a long time, insuring good rrices' for years to come. --_--_--_@ 7 Curing Meat. In the making of good meat on the farm, curing is of the utmost import- ance. Many farmers make the mistake of allowing meat to remain in the brine too long--to "take too much galt." For hams a good rule is to allow a day | whole, and strained and flavored for; | Soup. free border of the ribs of the affected side. We hold ,the strips tight at the back, and when the patient has fully exhaled (breathed out), and before he starts in on another breath, we rapidly and tightly bring around the strip under the armpit to the middle .line infront, We start a second strip in the same way with the spine, plac- ing it so that it half covers the first strip; and then as 'rapidly as Wwe can, between one expiration and the next! inspiration, we bring the strip also to the front, <A third strip the same way, bringing it forward the same as the-others,; over 'the breastplate and, if need be, a fourth Strip above that, always overlapping the previous strip half way. The patient must go to bed and he must have a purge (one ounce of epsom salts in a tumbler of cold water.) A very simple diet is neces- sary. : If the trouble continues beyond several days, there is probably fluid) forming. The-~docter then either anaesthetic is necessary, by which a portion of the patient rib is removed and the patient's chest is drained of its abscess, : ' Questions and Answers. Kindly. send instructions for the cure of ringworm, Is it infectious? Should a child affected with it attend} school? Answer--this. is a contagious skin} disease due to a vegetable parasite having the magnificent name of Mi- erosporon furfur. The best treatment is toirub in fresh tincture of iodine by means of a cotton-tipped- match, Some school doctors would keep' the child away from school. I would not if the wngworms are thoroughly treated as above. There-may have to be several applications a few days apart. At the conclusion of the treat- ment there must be vigorous cleansing with tincture of green soap and hot water. Every other child should have its own towel and drinking cup. We are at the high tide of the kit- chen garden's abundance, and it re- quires conscientious planning and much industry to avoid waste. The, last word surely seems to have been} said in regard to canned garden pro- ducts, but enthusiasm should not wain now that the stress and strain of war summers is over. Can small. beets and carrots in as great abundance as time and patience will allow. These "midgets" are a different proposition from the same ones full grown. Pic your string beans religiously and they will continue to appear until frost. Can, or put down in salt. Save all the tomatoes you have cans for--both Just before frost, collect all; sorts of delectable soup vegetables such as carrots, string beans and sieva, or lima beans, small summer squashes, a cabbage or two, potatoes, sweet pep-, pers, corn, celery stalks. Wash, pare, | yun through the meat chopper and .cook in a tomato. foundation until all, are tender. Add parsley, bay leaf,' salt, pepper and sugar to taste, pack, in sterilized jars boiling hot and seal.| I have never lost a jar of this delicious combination soup canned by the open) kettle method. If you prefer to feel doubly sure, take the additional pre-' caution of an hour's extra sterilization by cold pack. Put the mixture into: the jars boiling hot, just the same. | Before frost time, dig a trench in' and a half for each pound of meat; for instance, eighteen days for a 12-pound| ham. This jis for ordinary winter weather where the meat is protected | from freezing. If the weather is | especially severe, or if the meat! freezes, a longer time should be allow-| ed. However, meat should not be; allowed to freeze, provided it is pos-| sible to prevent it. In the "dry salt"; method it is a good plan to pack the} meat in a box and toe repack at leasti ence during the curing period. In| repacking, the meat that was on top) should be placed near tl.: bottom, so as to insure an even distribution of salt. Bacon or side meat that is to be used before summer should not be left: in salt more than a week or ten days. Where bacon is to be carried into hot weather, two weeks' time is an aver-' age period. Sides should be split in two, having a thick or heavy, and a thin or light bacon. The "heavies" should be used or sold first, or a better plan is to render these into lard or to use a part in adding fat to the sau- sage, i Smoking has much to do with the! flavor of country-cured meat, -and' especially hams. In smoking, almost} any kind cf hard wood can be used.' Hickory and apple tree wood are' among the best. The smoking from, a smoldering fire should be kept up for weeks, the object being to allow the meat to take smoke gradualiy rather than to hasten the prosess. All méat should be hung come distance above roof of the smokehouse. hhovld not b=: deme on damp, days or in re'ny weather. After the hams have been smoked sufficiently, «rap them in old news- papers and piace in fiour sacks, then han "up in a dark place. In sacking it isva good plan to first dip each piece of meat in boiling hot water, then rub Smoking "mugey" with black pepper. A little borax may also be added, rubbing it in with the pepper. Mold does not injure hams; in fact, a fair coat of mold jis regarded by many as a hallmark of a good old are hams, but is hard to keep from Li getting strong if Kept too"long, = sonally, we nave never sacked Or wrapped baton, but prefer to leave it 1just as it comes from the smoke. JUSt as ° Bacon is best used before the end of 'the first summer after being made, but a ham does not attain its best Rk, o a2y eee es In: five mon y furnishes feed equivalent | syrup and can by the cold-pa the fire, and bacon should be near the -- or wipe dry. Next cover the surface ham. Bacon may be treated much as ths afl acre of good to the garden and sink boxes of carrots,: beets and turnips packed (dry) in ex-, celsior. Cover with earth, then with leaves and when you take out the boxes in the spring you will find the, vegetables crisp and fresh. I have vivid.remembrance of the prices paid for carrots and turnips during the last two springs, and shall see to it that I. conserve plenty of these homely vege-| tables for late use or sale. Carrots,' parsnips, and salsify may also be packed in small boxes, left outside to. freeze, and brought im, a box at a time to thaw and use. When harvesting potatoes--or buy- ing them--store many of the small: ones, which are much cheaper. Serve, these baked--helping by the big. spoonful, Let some of your beans-- | sievas, string and horticultural, ripen' and dry. Early apples are abundant and how perishable, but they should. not be allowed to rot and spoii! Can, them for use next spring before the. spring berries come. Pare, cut in. eighths and pack in jars, fill up with. meth-. od; or make into apple sauce and can. ch in the same way. | Bake big kettlefulg of cooking pears, in the oven until rich and delicious, ' and put them into jars and can. i Wild grapes are greatly preferable to "tame"? ones, for jellies, jam or water to start . steam--mashing as_ they cook--until seeds are separated.' Rub all through a sieve, add three-' fourths measure of sugar, boil about SAVING GARDEN ENDS fifteen minutes or until.as thick as wished, can. If wild grapes are abundant, use some for grape juice. A good rule is as follows: stem and mash sx pounds of grapes and boil until soft in one quart of water; strain and stand over night.' Next morning strain again through three thicknesses of strainer cloth, add ene pint of sugar, let boil up, and seal or can. Store as anv green tomatoes. Green grapes may be halved, stoned, cooked for about thirty-five minutes with their weight of sugar, adding two tablespoonfuls of water to start steam. They make an incomparable jam to use with meats. "Fox" grapes make a nice jelly; and the wild "beach plum" is delicious made into both jelly and jam. Wild blackberries and dewber- ries make fine jelly and jam, with a spicy "tang" and flavor all their own; and huckleberries, canned, make as nice pies and puddings in winter as when freshly picked. A very favorite pudding in my own family is made by alternating layers of hot canned huckle, or blackberries with slices of bread in a large deep bowl--using lots of juice--and letting it stand over night or a few hours. Tip out as a mold and serve with whipped cream. Store as many green tomatoes, wrapped in tissue paper and packed in shallow boxes--as possible, to_ripen and use through the late fall. Avail yourself of Government bulletins on the subjects of various _ economies, cookery, meat buying, canning and drying of vegetables, fruits and ber- ries. It is a good thing we are follow- ing the example of our grandmothers who dried apples, peaches, pumpkin, corn, with great success. Corn should be cooked, cut from the cob and spread on cotton cloth over clean boards, platters, ur drying trays and set in the sun; while-drying, turn or stir well. This dried corn makes the most delicious succotash, combined with baking or other beans. Apples are sliced, spread, turned, and dried similarly, also peaches; and housekeepers are experimenting in this direction in many ways. A friend tells me of her success in drying strawberries, which she has verified by soaking and stewing a few of the berries, the result being a delicious sauce. Other products which are dried successfully are potatoes, car- rots, onians, Swiss chard, rhubarb, spinach, and so forth. When perfectly dried, pack in tins, paper or cloth bags, or glass jars. Always dry quantities of sage, parsley, mint the winter. Rub through the hands to pulverize and keep in baking- powder or coffee tins. : If one wishes to go into the drying process more scientifically and exten- sively, there are various dry(ng cut- { 2 cal 4 Jax ay : - ef . : : : + a few hours each cay for two or three' spiced grape. Cooking with a little fits advertised as most successful. A. home-made dryer, may be made by tacking wire netting onto.the bottom of a two-inch high oblong frame of any desired size--F, T. E. ws ' ORO Re HOMeeMomemowexvexeees | i ' : cc ie FROM THE ANGLE | ie OF BETHLEHEM ptet < i & COR SY ORO ON! "ene : In the'soft glow of a summer even-' 'ing I rode yesterday frem Jerusalem! ,to Bethlehem. The distance is only | a tittle more than five milés, along the, , main southern highway to Hebron..lt | was over this very road that Joseph land Mary and their faithful donkey went in haste the day before Christ- Aerothrust \ Farmer's = Engine ; Lightest Motor j -in World, iso 2 & i # fugal jLon sh mas. si of probability, as the Mary refreshed herself. lehem we pass.the tomb of Rachel. Clive round the town, which is solidly built, of the ubiquitous limestone of the. land: the wise man builds his -house. on the rock--the underlying reck of; Palestine--and of. the rock as well. The stone is quarried soft and hard- | ens upon exposure to the air. 2 an In a limestone cave, which once was the rear room or stable of the Beth-!| lehem- jinn, or khan, there was born | nineteen centuries ago'a Babe. Over. that cave, to-day there stands the old- est Christian church in the world, builtin' the reign of Constantine the | Great, on the Site of a still earlier construction. -- Since the" capture of Jerusalem by General Allenby, cer- x ea and celery | Autumn windfalls also may be saved leaves for use as seasoning through! helpers. The ancient well by the way- de*is pointed éut, with évery degree: on one at which, Near Beth-| d yine-clad terraced hills sur-' instead of Turks. : A silver star is let into the centre 'of the grotto beneath the church, and it is inscribed, "Hic de Virgine Maria Jesus Christus natus est." Around it burn perpetually the lamps of the Latin, Greek and Armenian 'churches. There is much ecclesiastical ornamen- tation. One can scarcely realize that at this holy spot the miracle of the ages was wrought; and that here was manifested the Son of God, the Sav- \jour of. the world.; Here gathered the wondering shepherds from the neigh- boring hillside. Over this town the mysterious/celestial glory shone; and later-the 'star rested. This is a focal, point of the universe and of eternity. | What has all this got to do with the present time? ~ Everything. This Bethlehem: manger has become central to a newly self-consaicus world. The star that shone here nineteen centur- ies ago has become, as it were, the supreme luminary of a celestial sys- tem, drawing all lesser planets into its orbit and power. It represents the uplifted Christ who is to-day drawing all men unto Himself. Wow, above all days that have ever been, is a time of the supremacy of the teaching and spirit and sacrifice of Jesus, once born in Bethlehem, as a lowly mother's Babe. The heart-sore world is ready to say, with the shepherds, "Come, now, let us go unto Bethlehem." As of old, Paul heard Macedonia calling in a vision--that same poor, distraught Macedonia through which | I have recently traveled--"Come over and help us." There is no thoughtful person intelligently reviewing the arrive at the conclusion that the greatest need of the nations is spir- itual, and to be met only by a vitalized world's present condition who does not) ' should\be in every kitchen. Here iis a good one--mix the white of an egg with either olive or castor oil. | Very healing. Je Wash leather furniture very gently withwarm water in which there is a 'and then restore the polish by mixing" _the whites of two eggs and @ little 'turpentine, which is applied: with a._ | flannel. 7 Saepeileseelle oe Dogs are good frionds and quite a bit of pleasure to their owners. Not. long ago we counted seven mongrel. curs on one farm. If their owner gets. seven times as much pleasure as the: owner of ,one, he must be happy. Nature and ° | ihe Indian The Indian never liked work but he: wanted his squaw to get well as soon as possible so that she could do the work and Iet him hunt, therefore ke dig apoose root for her, for that was their great remedy for female weak- nesses. / Dr. Pierce uses. the same root-- called Blue Co- hosh--in his "Tavyorite Pre- scription" skill- fully combined with other agentsthat make it more effective. and present religion. Upon returning from Bethlehem, yesterday, and after dinner, I spent two hours in conversation 'with a| | staff captain in the British army, a' ' cosmopolite who had seen most of the | problem places jn the present world | unsettlement. We discussed the na-| tional perplexities, one by one, and finally confessed ourselves baffled, | until the soldier said---and he was. not a religious man--"I tell you, this} whole business will never be settled | except on the basis of religion which will make people really friendly. ' There has got to be some great power, to bring the spirit of brotherhood into | all 'the world." * That interview was+true to type.| Over and over I find all sorts of men| turning to religion as the solution of | the present world chaos. Some express | a desire for a new religion or a new; prophet or an amalgamation of all| religions. In the speech of soldiers: and statesmen and men of the world, | the great affirmation of Christ is be-| ;ing echoed--mankind must be born; | again, and receive a new nature, be-; | fore it can live a life of holiness and helpfulness and harmony. That line of reasoning leads us} | stwaight to the conviction that the | i most important work in the world at) | the present time is to create Christ-| ians. When men and womey are led to Christ they are led out of the self- ishness and smallness and sordidness | that now afflict society like a disease. | A sturdy type of intelligent Christian- ity is the best bulwark against Bol- shevism, capitalism, imperialism, and al} the other isms that menace the integrity of civilization. We cannot improve upon the Master's methods. Amid these hills| of India and Galilee Jesus chose a} dozen common men~-just such looking | men as are at this moment passing: through the Jaffa Gate of Jerusalem pefore my eyes--to be His friends and (them uncommon men. Their disciple- ship led them into a service where they became a world revolutionizing Pee ioree, history. # New personalities are yet to emerge to lay a shaping hand upon events. Who. knows-that the young _the spell of Christ's leadership may not be tiny? We are serving the world in profeundest and ways when we lead men into Christian egiance.--William T.-Ellis. a | Dr. Pierce's Medicines, knowing how good Association with H'm made} person who is to-day brought under: decisive factor in human des- | most fundamental' Women who are worn out, who suffer Tom pain at regular or irregular intervals, who are nervous or dizzy at times, should take that reliable, temperance, herbal tonic which a doctor in active practice prescribed many years ago. © Now sold by drugaists, in tablets and liquid, ag Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Send 10c. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package, Woopstock, OntT.--"I cannot say enough in praise of Dr. Pierce's Medicines. I had nervous ! prostration and was completely "down and out.' Iwas sobad the doctors considered mine a hope- less case. I was much discouraged and was ready. to give up when I began taking the 'Favorite Prescription' and the "Golden Medical Discovery.' These medicines put me on my feet again and gave me the only real relief. Being a nurse I have recommended Dr. Pierce's Medicines to many, especially the "Favorite Prescription.' © I know of many a young mother to whom I have recommended "Fovorite Prescription' that has been wonderfully helped. "T am glad to lend my name in connection Spee they sre."--Mrs. A. L. MILLER, 815 John Street, c= Counter Check OOKS... We are agents for the Appleford Counter Check Book Co. This firm turns out only high-grade work at very reasonable prices. See our samples and get our prices before ordering. i i : { | a z-sun Office 1 | | AS THE SUCCESSFUL MAN TO-DAY-- Is the one who gives careful attention to-his clothes. To him his business suit is of as much consequence as the engagements, He realizes the importance of ressed at all times. He requires being well d -"QUALIT LITY" besi tailoring. T 0. DUFFIELD, ™" ry us for your next suit. clothes he wears for social des style, finish and correct ILOR, MONKTON ' little vinegar, wipe with a dry cloth - It is. Ps