THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, PA.
OR URGED
AN OPERATION
Mead I took Lydia E. Pink.
1 bam' Vegetable Compound
and Was cured.
fi.nimnre. Md. "Nearly four years
I mffered from organic troubles, ner
1 vousness and head.
aches and every
month would have to
stay in bed most of
the time. Treat
ments would relieve
me lor a time due
my doctor was al
ways urging me to
ave an operation.
My sister asked me
to try Lydia E. Pink
h a m's Vegetable
y Compound before
ff consenting to an
yl operation. I took
l five bottles of itand
I it has completely
cured me and my
nleaaure. I tell all my friends
ho have any trouble of this kind what
, Lvdia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
mnnd has done for me.' Nellie B.
Ijuttingham, 60S Calverton Rd., BaltU
:' more, Md. -i
It i only natural for any woman to
tosd the thought of an operation. So
atnj women have been restored to
' k(Sithby this famous remedy, Lydia E.
' pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
operation has been advised that it
wj pay any woman who suffers from
1 .ach ailments to consider trying it be-
(art lubmitting to such a trying ordeal.
i Vlni!9 f riches may enable a limn
f lolly from his poor relations.
i WrtM'i Indian Vewtabln Pllli contain
Flhln but vwtable Innri-dli-nti, which ot
lisllr ' tonlo and. purgative. Adv.
1 for every imin who is willing to llfl
1'rou will Hnd n dozen who choerfullj
iUtlnd around nnd grunt.
W
Get New Kidneys !
The kidney" are the most overworked
organ! of the human body, and when the
fill in their work of tillering out nnd
throwing off the poisons developed in th
ijitem, tiling" begin to happen., A
One of the first wnrningn i pain or stiff
tea in the lower part of the buck; highly
tolorecl urinej Iokb of appetite; indica
tion; irritation, or even atone in the bind
jtt TIipkg symptouia inilicale a condition
tllit may lend to that dreaded and fatal
malady, Bright'"' disease, for which there
u laid to be no cure.
Do not delay a minute. At the first in
dication of trouble in .the kidney, liver,
bladder or urinary organs start taking
Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules, and
ave yourself before it is too lute, instant
treatment is necessary in kidney and blud
icr troubles. A delay is often fatal.
You can almost certainly find immediate
. 1 mffl-l 1IT - Mil f ntiaii1..a
a rejiei in uiuii iucuui uuaiiiriii vn wiioivt
For more than 200 years this famous prep
g intinn has been an unfailing remedy for
I ill kidnev. bladder and urinary troubles.
It ii the pure, original Haarlem Oil your
peatumnd mother used. About two cap
mien each day will keep you toned up ana
Mini fine. Get it at any drug store, and
if it does not give you almost immediate
relief, vour money will be refunded. Be
mre you get the GOLD MKDAL brand.
Kone other genuine. In boxes, three
liai.-Adv.
Always Downward.
The lute Jumps Gordon Ilonnett, dur
ing Ms lust winter sojourn on the Iti
nera, halted his automobile to talk
to an American Journalist.
"I think," the Journullst snld. "Hint
HI give up Journalism and Join one
of the Y. M. C. A. squadrons."
"Don't do It," suld Mr. Bennett.
"Stick to Journalism. You'll do bet
ter work writing against tho Bodies
thim preaching or psalm-singing
ipilnst them. If you were young
(Much to fight, I'd spenk differently,
of course.
"Every man," Mr. Bennett ended,
"should stick stondlly to his trade, re
membering that n rolling stone not only
lathers no moss, but it also goes down
bill."
Pangs of Conscience.
"Say," inn."
"Yes, my boy."
"In your consclcnco way Inside of
"Yes, Ron."
"And doi'S It hurt when you do
Wong?"
"Always."
"Well, I'd like to know how your
conscience can toll wlipn you've been
Mtlng given npples."
Success never roosts on the bannei
the. man who can't roly upon him
self.
If wishes were horses, beggars would
lsh tlicy wore nutoiiHibllps.
IBe
Balance
asbetweenPOSTUM
and other table
beverages
is in favor of the
Wholesome,
drink.
POSTUM
is all thi sand more.
Hs most delicious.
Besides there's no
waste, and these
are days when one
should Save. Try
INSTANT
POSTUM
5 L aUL
Temperdnce
Zl NUIO
(Conducted by the National Woman''
Christian Temperance union.)
GOOD-BY, JOHN BARLEYCORN.
Rocked In the cradle of the deep,
They put King Hoozo away to sleep;
Secure lie rests beneath the wave,
The water wagon o'er his grave.
Ills reign on earth was long and sweet,
They rolled him In bis winding sheet;
Ills red complexion soon will fade
The earth Is full of graves ho made.
The bar Is closed for lack of trade.
Old Barleycorn 1b In the shnde;
Ills sad-eyed vendors look amazed.
They're standing round tho corner dazed;
For father's week-end cash, hard-earned,
To decent channels now Is turned.
And mother's glad to hear the news,
The kiddles get new boots and shoes;
They now can travel wide and far,
Mo mortgage on the motor car.
Emma H. Chase, In D. of I F. and EI.
Magazine.
LABOR PAYS THE TAXES.
The Ktntpmpt.t made by the brewers
that national prohibition "would pro
duce nngpr, resentment and dlsiiKec
tlon among millions of American work
era" was forcefully disposed of bj
Senator Jones of Washington in tho
amendment debate In the United States
senate. He said :
"It Is a base libel upon American
worklngmen. They are as loyal and
patriotic a class us we have. They will
make the greatest sacrifices for tlieir
country, and surely they will resent
this base slander. Labor protests
against Its unjust burdens. It com
plains of the smnllness of Its share of
tho proceeds of Its toll, but does It
realize how It Is being used to Its own
detriment by the liquor truffle? Does It
realize that the liquor Interests are
seeking to place upon it a tremendous
tax burden for tho years to come?
They pay to tho government two or
three hundred millions in tuxes. From
whom does this come? Not from the
pockets of tho saloon mnn, the brewer,
or distiller, but largely from the pock
ets of the laborer. What do the liquor
Interests propose to do now? They
magnanimously accept an increase In
Uielr taxes. They say they will cheer
fully pay four or five hundred millions
In tnxps to the government. Where
will they get this amount? From the
laborer. Of course they are glad to
pay If some one will put up the money.
How does labor like this cheerful Im
position of two or three hundred mil
lions additional taxes upon Its earn
ings?" ACCIDENTS AND DRINK.
Slxty-flvo business firms of New
Tork have Joined In publishing lnrge
advertisements In a campaign against
death and dlsnblllty by accidents. One
of these advertisements Is devoted en
tirely to the liquor question. Included
among the business houses are the
Erie railroad, tho Metropolitan Life In
surance compuny, the Ansonla Clock
company, the Snvage Anns company,
Thomas A. Edison, the American Car
and Foundry company, and others
equally conspicuous. This ad devoted
to accidents and their relationship to
alcohol says:
"KEEP YOUIl FOOT OFF TIIE
BARIIOOM It AIL AND KEEP TOUR
NAME OFF TIIS ACCIDENT LIST.
"SPEND YOUR TIME OUT OF SA
LOONS AND YOU WON'T SPEND
TIME IN A HOSPITAL.
"YOU CAN'T HAVE A CLEAR
HEAD AND CLEAR BYES YOU
CAN'T HAVE THE STEADY HANDS
AND FEET YOU NEED IF YOU
TAKE JUST 'ONE (?) DRINK' RE
FORE OR AFTER WORK.
"ONE MORE DRINK OFTEN
MEANS ONE MAN LESS; THERE
FORE, QUIT NOW OR YOU MAY
HAVE TO QUIT LATER."
A STRUGGLE ALL UNNECESJ
SARY.
"The groat load of misgiving In the
mother's hpart when hei boy leaves
home to make his own way In the
world," says Mr. Rryan, "would give
wny to Joyous hope were the saloon
removed from tho path that he must
treud If ho could go Into tho world
with no danger of temptation from
this menace to mind, morals and life,
"The most pathetic struggle this
World knows Is not tho struggle be
tween armed men upon tho battle
fields; It Is tho struggle of a 1116th
er to save her child from tho traps
men set for It."
A SIGN OF THE TIMES.
News Item: Horst Brothers, own
ers of the largest hops yard In tho
world, located two miles north of In-
dependence. Ore., lately announced
that their hop-drying plai ts would bo
converted Into a vegetable evaporat
ing plant, and thnt 400 acres of their
ranch would be leased for the purpose
of raising vegetables to supply their
evaporator. It Is nlso proposed to
contract for the crop of other acreage
In this section. There Is a possibility
that the evaporating plant will bo
moved Into Independence, business
men having offered to donate tho site.
MERELY READJUSTMENT.
Who will make up the revenue lost
through national prohibition? It will
come from the same place that It
comes from now, out of the pockets ol
tho people. In the final analysis, la
bor pays It nil. The abolition or the
liquor trnffle as a revenue collccto!
will, of course, make necessary n rend
lustment of taxation. Congress It
finding out n great ninny methods ol
raising money for war purposes.
"A thinking world cannot long re
main a drinking world."
THFV CREATE APPETITE.
The beer ball and tho wine room
It Is well pointed out, are the vest!
huina an tn (monk, of the whisky shop
The lirewer and the wine maker are"
aetinnlmnsters tllPV take tllO heglll
ner through the kindergniten and the
lower grades, Instructing him In the
art of Intoxication until he Is ready to
enter upon Uie career of tho drunkard
and tho sot
Tho samo thing that mnkes a man
a successful bartender will make hlra
a good salesman.
The Christian
Hope
By REV. L. W. GOSNELL
Aitnt Dean, Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago
TEXT Itemomhcrlng without censing
your work of faith, and labor of Iov, and
patience of Impo In our Iord Jenus Christ.
. Ye turned to Ood from Mols to serve
the living and truo God; and to wait for
his Bon from heaven, whom he tamed
from the dead, even Jesus, which deliv
ered us from the wrath to come. I Thus-
salonluns 1:3, 9, 10.
These verses set forth the fhree
principal graces of tho Christian life
faith, love nnd
hope. Moreover,
they Indlcoto the
outcome of these
graces.
The first verse
speaks of the
T h e s s a 1 onlans'
"work of faith, and
labor of love, and
piitlencc of hope."
It Is evident,
then, (but faith
works. There Is
no conlllet be
tween Paul's doc
trine of faith and
James' doctrine
of works. The
kind of faith Paul insisted upon pro
duces the kind of works James re
quired. However, we believe Paul re
fers In the text to the very beginning
of faith, us when Jesus says: "This
Is the work of Cod, that ye bellevo on
him whom he I111II1 sent" (John fl:3i).
How I a Soldier or Sailor Saved?
There Is great need of Insisting on
the necessity of faith In Christ to the
beginning of the Christian life. Men
have always been prone to put their
own efforts In the place of Christ nnd
faith In him. This temptation arises
today In n new form In (he case of our
brave soldiers and sailors. It Is easy
to believe the lie of Satan, that If they
die .for their country It assures them
safe entrance Into heaven. e
would riot say one word which would
suggest lack of appreciation for the
heroic deeds of our fighting men. But
It Is no kindness to delude them with
n false hope, especially when n solid
hope In ("hirst Is offered so freely by
Cod. It requires more than physical
rleath to atone for sin. Even In the
case of our Lord, his physical suffer
ings on the cross, dreadful as they
were, were not tho chief element In
his atoning work. Ills cry, "My Ood,
my Cod, why bast thou forsaken rue?"
suggests nn nngulsh of soul which we
cannot fathom. Indeed, be seems to
have experienced something of that
sense of desertion by Ood which en
ters Into the final doom of the lost.
But now, having spoken of that
faith In Christ which begins the Chris
tian life, Paul goes on to speak of the
"labor of love." Love tolls on whoa
faith might pause.
The New Testament Hope.
Finally, ho refers to the "patience of
hopp;" thnt Is, Its endurance under
trial. Even love ceases to labor If Its
task seems endless, and here Is where
the value of hope Is seen. Especially
does the hope of Christ's personal
coming Inspire patience, and doubtless
It Is this hope which Is here referred
to. Indeed. Bishop Moule maintains
that wherever "hope" Is used In tno
Creek Testament with the article (as
it Is here) It refers to "that blessed
hope" of Christ's appearing.
The apostle speaks of the same ele
ments of the Christian life In the re
maining versps of the text. For ex
ample, he says: "Ye turned to Ood
from Idols;" to turn to nn unseen wo(i
from Idols, which they could see, was
a "work of faith." Then the Thessn
lonlans began "to serve the living nnd
true Cod," which corresponds to the
"labor of love." Finally, they learned
"to wait for his Son from heaven,"
corresponding to "the patience of
hope."
A Lack in Christians of Today.
Converts In the present day exhibit
the first two elements, "the work of
faith" and "the labor of love," but
seem deficient nsunlly In tho last ele
ment, "the patience of hope." We do
not deny they have a hope of n future
life, but they do not usually lenrn "to
wait for bis Son from heaven," which
was the distinctive hope of the early
church.
(Mir conviction In this matter Is
home out by the testimony of n great
New Testament scholar. Prof. James
Detiney of Scotland. He says; "It
(the second coming) was the great oh
Ject of Christian hope. Christians not
only believed Christ would como
again; they not only expected him to
come: they were enger for his coming.
'How long, O Lord?" they cried In their
distress. 'Come, Lord Jesus, come
quickly," was their prayer." He adds,
"It' Is a matter of notoriety that hope
In this sense does not hold Its ancient
place In the heart of the church."
Discovery of Some Chinese Christians.
But it does not require the learning
of the scholar to see the place occu
pied by Christ's coming In the hope of
the early Christians. The simplest
reader of the New Testament must
perceive this. A missionary from
China reported that all the native
Christians In her district were wait
ing for Coil's Son from heaven. Some
one Inquired who had taught them this
doctrine. "No one," she replied, "they
have the New Testament In their hands
and have seen It for themselves."
Why has this hope been so largely
lost lii the church? Several answers
might be given, but one Is that there
has been n misapprehension In the
whole matter. The coming of Christ
Is associated in most minds with Judg
ment and wrath, nnd we naturally do
not dwell upon It ns so conceived. But
there Is certainly something wrong
with this conception, for the New Tes
foment speaks of the appearing of tho
Savior as "that blessed hope." True,
Christ's coming will bring Judgment
nnd wrath to his foes, but our text
tells us that God's. Son will deliver his
peoplo from "the wrnth to come."
Hence, ns Phlllpplans 3:20 puts It, we
"loolt for the Savior," rather than the
Judge, and certainly we should be
among those who "love his appearing."
B
I
Success Has Followed All Their
Efforts.
On the train from Edmonton to Win
nipeg the writer took a seat beside a
soldier who had returned from the
front On his breast he wore tho
beautiful distinguished service medal.
One coat sleeve was armless, and on
his left cheek he bore a scar that he
would carry to bis grave. He had
served his country faithfully and well,
At the first call for soldiers In August,
1014, he hastened to the recruiting
office, leaving his .'iHO-itere farm, with
its crop eady for harvest, a full
equipment of farm Implements, plenty
of horses, nnd a wife. n'lio wife should
not be last on the list for she proved
the master of the situation, and loy
ally took bold of the question of pro
duction, while her husband was on his
n ay to fight the 1 1 11 11. And she suc
ceeded. In 1015 she succeeded, anil
ugaln In 11)10, and when her husband
returned In 1017 slic was nhle to show
some contemplated farm buildings
completed, the Indebtedness of the farm
paid off, 11 considerable addition to the
stuck, nnd the land ready for a 1917
crop. This was the story told by the
Koldier, and wasn't be a proud maul
He was now ready to do what he could
to keep up the period of prosperity
and provide food for the allies. The
women of Canada have done nobly
during the struggle.
Among the most successful farmers
of the Oak Lake district, Manitoba,
are the Misses Clara and Beatrice For
ward, who, for the past fourteen years,
have farmed their own land, doing all
the regular work on the farm, such ns
plowing, seeding, summer fallowing
nnd reaping. They have been espe
cially successful with stock, and have
a splendid herd of shorthorns, both
purebred nnd grade. At tho recent
Itnindon sale they purchased n new
purebred stock bull for $700. Their
herd was last year Increased by "J3
calves.
Miss H. M. Hlllmnn of Keeler, Sas
katchewan, Is another successful
woman farmer. She has gone In ex
tensively for grain growing, and farms
1,1110 acres. She also owns some of
he finest Pcrcheron horses In Sas
katchewan. Tho prairie now boasts of many
women who have bad more or less suc
cess, though few are farming on the
same large scale as Miss Hlllman nnd
the Misses Forward. These women
have demonstrated, and lire still -demonstrating,
that a versatile woman
may be Just as good nnd successful a
farmer as her brother.
There are other women, too, on the
Canadian prairies, who, though they
have not had thrown upon them the re
sponsibilities of "running a farm,"
have been decided factors In making
the farm a success. They assist their
husbands by keeping the farm ac
counts, reducing the grocer's bills by
their management of the poultry nnd
butter, taking care of the house, nnd,
very often, proving good advisers In
the economic management of the men
and general conduct of the farm work.
The man who moves to Canada car
ries with 111 tn a wonderful asset In a
good munagliig wife. Advertisement
Logic.
"It seems to me," said the almost
philosopher, "that the fellow who Is
constantly losing bis temper would
hnve sense enough to quit hunting It
up every time."
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
' FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try Itl Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckled akin.
Squeezo tho Julco of two lemons In
to n bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shako well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle,
sunburn nnd tun lotion, and complex
ion whltener, nt very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons nnd any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massugo this sweetly frn
grout lotion Into the face, neck, arms
and hands nnd see how quickly tho
freckles, sunburn, wlndbum and tnn
disappear and how clear, soft and
white tho skin becomes. Yesl It 1
harmless. Adv.
When the Soul It Hurt.
Tho most terrltlc thing In fhe world
Is sin. A man Is never hurt until his
soul Is hurt, and the only thing thut
can hurt his soul Is sin. Plumer.
Comfort Baby's Skin
When red, rough and Itching with hot
baths of Cutlcura Soap and touches of
Cutlcura Ointment. This means sleep
for baby and rest for mother. For
free samples address, "Cutlcura, Dept.
X, Boston." At druggists and by mall.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 end 50. Adv.
Crisp Criticism of Gossip.
Gossip Is a sort of smoke that comes
from the dirty tobacco-pipes of thoso
who diffuse It; It proves nothing but
the bail taste of the smoker. Oeorgo
Eliot.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle ol
CASTOKIA, that famous old remedj
for Infants and children, and see that II
Bears tho
Signature of
In Use for Over BO leurs.
Children Cry for Flctcher'a Castoria
Full Measure.
Bobby "Uncle, couldn't n fellow
have a nice Sunday dinner If he was
as hungry as me uud roomy as you?"
Boy's Life.
Grove's Tntrtrii chill Tonic
(Mtmn l ho nilrll Jorum winch re tninimttUd
to Um lilixxJ bf U Mln Muiqului. I'rico Wo.
California Is working hundreds of
women on farms.
WOMEN
Fill
WES
CANADA
IMPROVED UNIFOBM INTERNATIONAL
SUMIOOL
Lesson
y IlKV. I'. 11. lllZWAltlt. IX D
Trnrhur of Knullah llltile In Ilia Moody
Blblu Inslltuia ut CIiIuiku.)
(Copyright, 1U1B, Western Newsuuper
Union.)
LESSON FOR JULY 21
PRAYING TO GOD.
LKSSON TEXT-I'sulms Hi; 18, 19;
11:1-13.
Luks
GULDEN TEXT-1.01 us therefore come
boldly unto the throne of smce, thut we
may obtuln mercy, nnd find k'ucd to help
In time of need. Hoorow 4:10.
DKVOTIONAL KEADiNO-Luks 1I:S-I3.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL KOH
TKACHEltS-Psulins 37:4-6; Matthew 7:7
11; II Corinthians 12:8-9; James 4:8-8.
HUM Alt Y MEMORY VEHBE-Jehovah
Is nlsh unto all them that call upon him.
-1'sullns 146:111.
8TOHV MATERIAL Matthew 14:21-;
Acts 12:1-12.
INTEKMKDIATB. SENIOR AND
ADULT TUl'lC Why and how to pray
and the results.
I'rayer ought to be a matter of great
concern to every believer, for the Lord
Is ulgh unto ull them that truly call
upon him; he will fulfil the desire of
them that fear him; he will hear their
cry and will save them (I'salms 115:18,
I'rayer Is u matter but little under
stood by Christians; in fact, only us
divine ii Itl Is given can we really pray.
The ruiigu of primer Is from tle
depths of the soul to tho very
thoughts of Cod. There was some
thing about the praying of Jesus that
so linpreshetl the disciples tliift they
requested him to teach them to pray
(I. like 11:1). We nowhere read of
t hem asking him to teach them bow
to preach. I'myliig Is more Important
than preaching. No one Is tit to teach
or preach who does not know bow to
pray. .May curb one enroll' at once
In the school of prayer with Christ as
our teiicher. He Is a most willing and
capable teacher. In response to the
disciples' rcitlcNt he outlines the fol
lowing principles of prayer:
I. The Right Relationship of the One
Praying (Luke 11
This relationship Is set forth in the
words "Our Father."
1. Filial "Futlier."
Iu order to pray to Cod, the sup
pliant must be n child of Cod. Cod
is ii father; his gifts ami blessings lire
for his children. This relationship
can only be entered Into through re
generation. Not all men have a right
to say, "Our Fallier" when address
ing Cod. Only those who are children
of (iod by fnilh in Jesus Christ can
so address him. It Is not only profess
ing to be children but living like Cod's
children. Those who have Cod's na
ture will express thnt fact In their
manlier of living. Children have
rights and privileges which are de
nied to others. Representatives of the
liiKhest courts of earth must abide the
time of formal entrance Into the pres
ence of the president of the United
States, while his children can come
freely In an Informal way Into his
presence.
2. Fraternal "Our Father."
Cod has more than one child. His
children are bound up together In na
ture nnd Interests. Kven In our se
cret prayer we should address him us
our Father, which Is a recognition of
the Interests of others, iilongsldo of
ours.
II. The Right Attitude In Prayer
(Luke 11:2).
1. Ueverent adoration.
As children we huve certain priv
ileges, and yet holy reverence becomes
us. We should hallow his mime; we
should adore him as the eternal Cod.
2. Loyalty.
When praying to Cod we should
come with the spirit of loyalty which
cries out "Thy kingdom come." We
should not only receive him as the
Lord of our lives, but should de 'icate
our lives to the bringing In the rule
of Cod In the earth.
3. Submission "Thy will be done."
We should have no will of our own
regarding the rule of Cod. We should
let him direct us In nil things.
III. The Right Spirit (Luke 11:3-8)
1. Impendent Faith "Cive us our
dully bread" (v. 3).
We should realize that not only
what we have, but llfo Itself Is ours
to enjoy because of him, and that he
Is ublo to do for us exceedingly abun
dantly above all that we ask or think.
2. l'enltence and Love "Forglvo us
our debts" (v. 0).
Wo should come to him realizing
that we have sinned, and cry unto blin
for forgiveness. Our hearts should
be so filled with love for others that
we will forgive those who sinned
against us us Cod Is willing to for
give us.
3. Holiness and Caution "Lead us
not Into temptation" (v. 4).
Because we ait' Cod's children and
realizing the depravity of our natures,
anil the consequent tendency to prac
tice that which displeases him, we
should shrink from that which, If In
dulged In, would dishonor blin, and
earnestly cry unto him to lead us not
Into the pluee where we would likely
fall.
4. Intercessory (vv. ft, fi).
The man who asked for bread did
not ask for himself, but for a friend.
I'rayer which please Cod Is unsolllsh
In Its requests. It takes In the needs
of all those In need, rather than those
of the one prayer. Iwubtless he would
have gone hungry all the night for
himself without usi-.Ing for bread, but
was willing to Inconvenience his
friend for tho sake of another friend.
5. l'ersevernnce (vv. T, 8),
Though his frland refused at first
and offered excuse, because be would
not take no for an answer, he arose
from his bed nnd give him ns many ns
be needed. I'rayer which pleases Cod
and gets results Is Importunate, perse
veres until the object Is achieved,
are to give good gifts to their children.
IV. Encouragement to Pray (Luke
11:0-12).
1. Cod's promise jtrr. 0, 10).
True prayer cannot fall of an an
swer, because God definitely promises
that every one that nsketli recelveth,
he that seekcth flndeth, and to him
that knocketh It shall be opened.
Ti.n iirnniiiln of nn enrthlv ffi
I ! ' V. ----- W
1 ther (vv. 11-13). .
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Drop Freezone on a touchy
corn, then lift that corn
off with fingers
Doesn't hurt a hit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, Instantly
thut corn stops hurting, then you lift
t right out. Yes, mnglc! No humbug!
win
r
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but Is suf
ficient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, w ithout soreness or irritation.
Freezone Is the sensational discov
ery of n Cincinnati genius. It is won
derful. Adv. v.
"Criindmolher dead" was the excuse
wired iu by 181 recruits at the (irent
Lukes training station who hud over
stayed holiday leave.,
Stomirh Troubles and Dysentery
eanftcd from iirlnklnic lc Wttcr or frmii nlwplns
oetir an np.n window tbnnlil l rhrrkrd Imtneiii-
'It. Oet a belli of (JUOVHH IIAHV MOW HL
MHOICINS, a fi and anrtt riiuf1jr fur Hiiuiuipr
liinrrhoru. 11 la Jui u aBecUrs fur Adalia a tut
Children.
The Unlit Is not always to the stroni;
est ; often it (,'ocs to the mini who
can hold his temper loudest.
7
I rmi
The Depressing Heat
When your blood is not in good condition, the
Summer heat weakens all the muscles of the body.
To avoid spells of weakness and sickness during the
hot weather, you must have pure, rich, red blood.
Grove's
Tasteless chill Tonic
destroys malarial parasites in the blood and removes
other poisons by Purifying and Enriching the Blood.
You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect and when you feel strong, the Summer heat
will not depress you.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is an
exceptionally good general strengthening tonic for
the Child, the Mother and all the Family. It is
pleasant to take. Price 60c
Perfectly Harmless, Contains No
Nux-Vomica or other Poisonous Drugs.
SE" Grove's chill Tonic Tablets
You can now pet Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic in Tablet
form as well as in Syrup, the kind you have always bought. The
Tablets are intended for those who prefer to swallow a tablet
rather than a syrup, and as a convenience for those who travel.
The tablets are called "GROVE'S chill TONIC TABLETS" and
contain exactly the same medicinal properties and produce ex
actly the same results as Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic which is
put up in bottles. The price of either is 60c
Cold Drinks
for Your Stomach
How. to Avoid the Digestive Miseries
That Hot Weather Brings
Cold drinks in hot weather are bad
enough for any stomach but doublyso,
in fact, dangerous when tho Btomach
is out of fix and you suffer from indi
gestion, acidity, lood-rcpcnting, heart
burn, soar stomach, and that awful
putfod-up, bloated condition after eat
ing. In fact, oil stomach and bowel
mwerioo are greatly aggravated in hot
weather. Yon can't bo too careful.
Sunstroke can bo traced in many canes
to poor digestion. Everyone should
watch their stomach in hot weather, .
Keep it sweet and cool. Ilere is an '
cany and pleasant way to correct stom
ach ills. A compound baa been dis
covered which surely takes up the
harm fill juices and gases from the Btom
luaeh, leaving it sweet, clean, cool and
comfortable. You won't know you
have a stomach if you take one or two
Where in
SIS to $30
fnrmera (scores of them from the U.
single crop. Such an opportunity for
is worth Investigation.
Canada extends to you a hearty
Free Homestead Lands of 160 Acres Each
or secure some of the low priced lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta. Think what yon can make with wheat at $2 a bushel and land so
easy to get. Wonotriui yieius aiso oi
ix. Mixed lariLing and came raising. yrr '-7w i
The climate is healthful and agreeable; railway la- fritfjyYwrS
.n:.: llnt. trisnA erhnn a and
umii..v.v.., .. ,
Write for literature ana particulars
rates to Supt Immigration, Ottawa.
J. P. JIFFR5Y,
Car. Walnut A Drsad Sis., Philadelphia, Pa.
Canadlin Oovernmtnt Ar'nt
A REAL POTATO DIGGER y
Not mert Plow with ft nkc ftltacKmral, but
low pnead, aeniibc implement, Cltamtht troth
(turn U dirt and tf dirt from Utt poUloe t wcl.
a machine titM cot 6v tunas m much. Stc
bum with hih ftich to prevent dovsi.it. Pol
iWsrd high carbon ateeJ ahovej. Adiutublr whadg
IfguUtt depth aod "prtch" eiartlv. Will lot
brut poUloea, J Dofl'l bur a Drill, Cultivator.
narrow, Uni dureaulef roiato
Uihivef. or any other pteee
Macfumrrv berora wniinf
our peml catalog. Mai
machine vou want and
f our deal
Htacb A ' fg
C-P..F (&
fork. P.. VT J
J-UtMtJwriik LVj
Una iai.r V
DAISY FLY KILLER SlZMS
TEtN ail 'Ilea. hMt,
orlumMtal. ponTOHM
shttp. Lute fell hum.
w)aofw.aUl,a'tira
or Up vmi will sot Mil
or Influx uirtlilDf. ttaM
tnWoa oaottlta. SoMkf
d..l.fi, or MDt or
Biooo, pnfli, l
MMOLB SOMtSS, II PS SALS SVC, BROOKITN, M.
Clear Your SMn
Save Your Hair
With Cutlcura
H.l, Oluk, Tlrum
2To. aarn. Rnmpla
iwh of "OaUcara,
Dopt I,
PATENTS
Watson K.Colnman.Waj.
Inabin.lx:. HojaafrM. IIIB
etl rafarencoe. ilMiraaolis.
I C1C TnnlPrn Kmim-tr's boot bnniMpnn cbaw.
Ur IUDAOuU Ina and omotins. I llii II HI, klba.
by mail urrpaitf hii'ial prii'ti un large unan
llllee. W. U. Allium luiiuccu Co., J'arla, Tama.
W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 29-1918.
We never see ourselves as we really
are unless we have learned the lesson
of humility.
Many people Imagine that Worma or Tape
worm cannot be gM'fn rl! of entirely.
Thoae who have uoi-il "head Hhot" lr.
1 eu' Vermifuge, know that they CftH. Ad
Shy-lock would have an awful time
p-liinc away with that "jiound oi
llesh" stuff nowadays.
Were It not for the went her lots of
people wouldn't have anytliliiK to kick
about.
F.ATONIO tablets after your meal,
light and pain-free you will feel.
There is not a harmful thing In
EATONIO tablets. They taste ilnel
Just like eating candy. DrnggisU will
toll you that KATONIO osora say they
never dreamed anything could give
such quick and wonderful results; yon
can insure yourself a good, cool, sweefc
stomach, you con eat what you like,
and alwava have the appetite to eat it.
KATONIO is absolutely guaranteed.
Get a box from your druggist today.
Use it to get rid of and prevent tb
stomach and bowel troubles that ara
bound to come in hot weather. If
EATONIO fails, return to your drug
gist and get your fifty cento back. If
you cannot obtain EATONIO where
you live drop a card to Eatonic Remedy
Co., Chicago, 111. They will mail yoa
box at ouce.
(St?
Western Canada you can buy at from
per acre good farm land thnt will raise
ja
lewnai zSr'r
rssr
J0 U
m. . laasMa i .z f 1 asT
lad
20 to 45 bushels to the acre of $2 wheat its
' easv to ficure the Drofits. Many Western Canadian
S.) have paid for their land from a
100 profit on labor and investment
invitation to settle on her
vaiaf imuicj anu
rhnrrhrg Convenient. ",' VI lii 1
:T" J." j' ii " 7. UUAtr.
as 10 reaucea rauway
Canada, or to
W
aiiiiivii ww