Clinton New Era, 1910-04-28, Page 7VARICOSE VEINS CURED
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. '
Confined to His Home for Weeks.
"heavy sv0rk, severe straining .and evil habits in youth brought on
Varicose Veins. • When I worked hard the aching; would become
severe and I was often laid up for a week- at a time. My family
'physician told me an operation was nay only hope–but I dreaded it:
I tried several specialists, but soon found out all they wanted was my
money. I commenced to look upon alt doctors as little hotter than
rogues. One day my boss asked me why I was Off work so much and
I told him my condition. He advised.me to consult Drs. Kennedy kt
Kennedy, as Ire had taken treatment from theirs himself and knew
they were square and skillful.. 1 wrote them and got THE NEW
METnon Tni:'ATTEENT, my progress was somewhat slow and during
the first month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. , however,
I continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded
with a complete cure. X Could only earn $12 a week in'n machine
I shop before treatment, now I ala earning $21 and never loose a day.
I wish all sufferers knew of your valuable treatment.
IIENR1' C, LOCLst
HAS YOUR. BLOOD BEEN DISEASED?
e
BLOOD POISONS are the most purevalent"and most serions diseases. They sap the
very life blood of the victim and unless' entirely eradicated from the system will cause
serious compltcatinns. Beware of mercury. 11 may suppress the symptoms—our NEW
METHOD cures all blood diseases.
'OtTh1O OR MIDDLE AGED MEN. -'-Imprudent sets er later excesses have -broken
down your system. You feel the synptonts stealing over '(;n t. • Mentally, physically and
vitally you aro not the Irian you used to be 0r should be, Will youiteed thodanger signals?
READER Are yen a victim? have you losthope? Are yon intending' to-marr ? Has•
your blood beeniliseased? Have you any weakness? Our N r I%L1 Taon'
TREATMENT Will euro you. What 11 has done for others it well (10 for you. Consultation
Free. NO matter who has treated you, v,"rite for an honest opinion Free of Charge.
Books Freit—' BOyhobd, Manhood, Fatherhood." (Illustrated) on Diseases of Men.
NO NAMES USEb WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT, PRIVATE, No names on
Loxes or. envelopes. Everything Confidential, Question List and Cost of Treat:ateat
FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT.
KENNEDY
D�`�c
s �EN
,DR .I�NE ..
Cor, Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
N OT IC E All letters from Canada utast be addressed
morto our Canadian Correspondence Depart -
)tent in Windsor, Ont, If you desire to
see us personally call at our Medical institute in Detroit as we See and treat
nopatients in our Windsor offices ' which are for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business olily. Address alt letters as follows:
KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
`Write icor our privR5vatea drsKENNEDY &
kli 28th 191Q,
The elluten New Era
itennanagelleealingoliniii1
* His
Courtship.
BY HELENMARTIN.
R. M RTI.
.
!author of "Tillie: A Mennonite Maid."
Cop yriplit. 1907. by McClure. Phlllipa&Co.
(Continued from last week-)
our taluress politely persisted and
at last succeeded In holding her at-
teutlou upon his story long enough to
excite her mild interest. She was very
much surprised of course. she ex -
.1140
"tea
Most cases of baldness are
due solely to ueglect..The hair
often becomes dry and dandruff
farms because the hair glands
' do not supply enough vat.
;ural oil. • Nothing overcomes
•this deficiency so effectively as
that delicately perf umed,re-
freshing hair pomade,. Bearine,'
Avoid baldness ; apply Bearine
to your hair .occasiona11y.° All
druggists, 50 ets. a jar.
j DAIIS�'s�,�l
,Fle found himself eager to tell her all the
wonderful story of Eunice.
pressed, in conventional terms, some
good wishes for the fortunate girl,
moralized a bit about the 'situation;
and then returned to the more impor-
tant subject of herself.
When, after a half ]tour that had
been all too short to satisfy Georgians,
they were obliged to come forth froth
their retreat in Dr. Ellery's study, her
face was so beaming that Gateshead,
when he saw her. was in tie pairLand
as she moved through the rooms. her
girl friends all decided'that Kinross
had certainly proposed on sight.
CIIAI"flat XX'V1.
ROM the senior Miss Wolcott to
I)r. Peter I.inroSs:
"Newport, Sept. —
" She has been with me here
at Newport for nearly tieree weeks.
and this is my first opportunity, Peter,
for Writing to you. You must, of
course, be curious to hear how things
have gone with each of us since the
girl came to me.
"Of course after your noncommittal
account of her, I was prepared for the
worst and had braced myself to meet
the shock a•bieh my own niece's man-
ners and appearance must give tar.
The bracing served. ane lit good stead.
'when she arrived, for the shock was
even 'greater thttneI hail enunte$' on;
though 118.11 came from an unexpected
direction: 'any beir:g pre;cared 10 meet
it (lid not (•000t for so 1111011 as it
's dune. Of ('0111"'0
Would otherwise ( tt.ive (� n .
I knew Airs. Koovon would do all she
• c'ueld 1'r softeu the blew by fixing her
up as to clothes. lint from 'vliut you
had U Id are of 015 niece's life, 1 cou:d
nht treasonably have expected to bee
tho orw-er'nl '•C,rlli•'i:" looking Lill wlhn
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
•
tCANA0laNr
PACIF,IC�'
•RAILWAY
TO
WESTERN
CANADA,
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
GOING DATES •
Apr. 5, 19 June 14, 28 ;bid. 9, 23
May 3, 17, 31 July 12, 26 Sept. 6, 20
THROUGH SPECIAL TRAINS
TORONTO TO WINNIPEG AND WEST
Leave Toronto 2.00 p.m. 0
on above days
Through First and Second Class Coaches,
Colonist and Tourist Sleepers.
Apply to nearest C.P.R. Agent or write
R. L. Thompson, D.P.A., Toronto.
ASH FOR HOMESEEHERS', PAMPHLET
A thiels adhesive ointment, combined with
Javanese menthol and Vaseline, two of the
most wonderful heating drugs known
It soothes, heals and tends to restore those
who suffer from Pines. Earache. Rbeu-
statism. Chaffsg, irritated and other
skin troubles.
The word "Salve, literally means be well
or in good Health. Try Davis' Menthol
Salve and you will be relieved„
AU Dealers.
411, AU
& LAWR$NC>; CO., Montreal.
walked into my drawing room last
Friday night. You know It is the ex-
pression of a face suet net merely per-
fection of coloring and. feature which
saves it from being common; '
"I thought she would look vacant
and awkward or else vulgarly loud and.
self asserttte, I was not prepared to
see a face of extraordinary refinement
and intelligence and to meet a man-
ner of dignity 00(1 gentleness. Do you
acknowledge now that blood will tell?
At first I was ii eliuetl to be angry
with you .for not having spared me
tate suffering I eudnted in auttcipating
her coming.. I thought:you aright have
told me what she was like,, how she
had educated herself, and so forth:
But on second thoughts I knew You
MA done wisely ata leaving, me to fled
It out for myself... .
"The child is touchingly 'grateful to
me for the motherly ,care --so new to
tier—which I confess 1 delight In' lav-
ishing upon her, and I' need not tell
you that two lonely, • love hungry
hearts have •found comfort in' this
newly discovered tie. of blood.
"When we came to talk of finances
I was surprised at' her quickness to_
understand business problems which
were so entirely new to her. A trained
intelligence, even when the training
has been as one sided as hers bas been,
helps 'so much In' every direction.'
Against my protest she has- insisted
upon an equal division between ,Us of
herrfather's wealth,' I have absolutely
refused to accept this untU'she has hail
at least• one year's• experience of` life
in the world, when she 'ill'un(ler'stand
something of the:talue of moue,
"Even if I wished to 1 don't, think' i
could ever make a worldling of her,:
V ell :WY-. slie w ' itli tae"` —heists!--
pressed afresh with the . purity and
simplicity of her mind:
"It is a keener pleasure than I have
known in many a long year to Watch
tier impressions of tlitn ss ai.I•'take
her about with ,mea -she is • sic. filed-
with wonder at ev.eiy thio:;. She is like
a small boy at his first eireus!, ITer
comments are often so: funny and Yet
so unexpectedly wise. • It Will be' de.:
iightful to take her to Eur(lpe.
"It Isn't always easy to umlerstantl
her. .At times she cecin.s absent and
dreamy in a stay that is quite There unite-,
~
countable to me. ht�c ia; melan•
choly about her wlt.,leh she seems' en-
able to • shake ori and Which .,puzzle-
and troubles me; for siu°ely She ]las
everything to be hapiiy (Ms :IS it, per-
haps; the somlleruess.of;het part still
clinging to her? Or can:it he•possible
that she'is Blooding over some'country .
laver- she lel 1- oet .1.1x.te?,. If that tyere;
the ease, yeti, Peter, .having .been by e
her all summer. •Wottlil'•know•, I wish`
yotl would tell- ate. Wouldn't it be
t.
••t"•tc if .that were•e the ct, i ,•f'
. Miss \VolccttcOueltrded with a warm
expression of alligation to Cir. -Kinross
for his dishtteaested- kindness:
It was this fetter which had brought
Iir. Kiuroas atter a bitter •'struggle
with himself to • lite. place 'where he
was on this afternoon late in the
month of October—nt Eunice's side,
walking With her in Central perk..
It was a bracing 801lnnn day, hut..
the -fresh air was not alone responsible.
for the brilliant•,•olor in.tyinice's.face•.
and the light In tier eyes: • but the
color and the light suggested excite-
ment rather titan; joy. There 'was a
shadow' of •melani;lloly ?lark of thein.'
^
In iiiuross fact too;t11C signs of
his .battle with himself were, deeply
marked. .
They 'walked slowly iii a secluded
path. The change he had felt in Eu=
nice froth the hour of .their meeting
that morning had given him a sense
'of Loss, as though the unsophisticated
child who had trusted tuid liked., him
had slIiiped front' ?Cleo, for there was a
dignity in her manner with .him that
almost made hits •think she had al-
ready -grown eouy;entional. Aud as for
the deep feeling .for Item which in their
last talk together et the 'farm she had
so naively, revealed ---he shrugged Itis
shoulders at the flekleness of the sex,
for not 'n sign of it could ho read in.
her new manner of reserve.
Now, however, thnt they were alone
ttf VI IBOhttielt el the grt'nt pail tC tl�'
had A sense o1' being nearer to her.
Site was unbending to him and open.
Ing up as she had not Clone all clay.
"I am Waiting t'( hear some of your
first impressions. I:nnice. of life in the
great wort'! " he said as they strolled
ander the grunt trees wllleh rustled in
the autumn breeze.
`!Perhaps," she answered. "when 1
are more adjusted to 1lysnew litre and
understand it 'letter the \pcid may
look very nitwit less mournful. and
Lamentable to me than it Id -hs new.
Yet I am hippy. Lift'. Is full of won-
der and beauty and constant new de-
lights. And. remember, 1 never before
knew the meaning of the word happi-
ness."
"F'tn--m Youare happy?" he res
peated. "I'n( so glad to "know it, Eu-
nice."
"Of course one constantly sees things
that sadden. No sooner mu 1 deep to
the enjoyment and interest of some
pleasure Allan: I am confronted with a
sight of poverty that makes My own'
possessions seem wholly wrong. I •
didn't work' for this money—why
should I have It?"
"But your father worked for it" he
said, knowing very well he was instill-
ing false eoe•ial •economy.
"That doesn't snake It right," she
..hook her bead. ,
"Perhaps not," be granted.
"I think," she went on; "that people
would interest me more than anything
else in the world if only they were
neat, were'themselves; but I. hate yet
to meet n Man or woman of the world
who seems to ole genuine—except yon
and my aunt. And Aunt Eunice seems
to bo herself only when we are alone.
Pet'imps," She suddenly looked up at
ultra, "1f .1 saw you with other people
you, too, would' seem artificial to the
and to be acting a part."
"There's no telling. Eunice, what
your unclouded eyes would see!"
"Sortie things seem so strange," she
.went on; "Aunt Eunice and all the
people who make up what sge calls her
'set' (meaning a sort of clan) are so
hemmed 10 by social laws, • so ham-
pered owall sides try perfectly meaning-
less rules' and custouts, so taken up
with .details which are trivial and uit
essential—and, very tiresome to them-
selves, bet which they nevertheless
take heed to—for what reason it is
hard to make •out—that at times they
all seem like puppetsmoving at the
pull •of a .string—with 110 freedom of
motion at all' and no• spontaneity. • It
stifles me!" 1
. "Go en," he urged when she paused,
her fresh impressions interesting him.
"I ask myself sometimes, Is all life
a slavery, only in different forms?. -.Ey.:
ery
Ev-
ery •ene seems to ,be In bondageof •
some sort. The melt of. Aunt Eitnlee's •
clan are slaves to the women; a man
allows himself to become a. mere mbn-
ey making jiacLiIne for no •other ap-
parent reason than to keep his wife'
and daughters in idleness or to ilve
them opportunity _ to cultivate them-'.
.selves. "• It seems that tlie'Winn" cTocsti'r"
need time for culture: •'It's no .objet-
tion to him if lie does have some Cul-
ture,`' but it must - not Interfere with
his money making. Ent the wotnen.
Must have leisure for the study of Ort,
for society and other 'feminine occtions.
tions., Aunt Euutce says that if. a
msi:n;is.a gentleman' he, wilt Work night
and -clay to Five bis wife or. daughter
absolute leisure to de as 'she 1lle a5.es.
I, don't see the sanity Of it -or the
justice. If n• woman does not rear a
familjr and male a home or else work
at some Vocation, if she.is simply the
�
.
daughter of '0 bottsehgld, spending her
tittle cultleatiug herself in nsalcte•.:tn(1
'literature and gracing social affairs, of.
what sigtlitiieance is ?ler exirtonee in
the economy. 01' the. universe? .. What
point has tier life?"
Slge;tor neil't9 ht nwith her old ivist-
ful cappoal;,. These coinmonplace prob-
Iems, ,ria new to".hei', were . evidently -
vexing .11et• sorely:
•
"Is it perhaps enough just to be,:' he
sti gestedr "if. only '080 be. lovely and
g
good.. and :t tlelihlat to others?". '
"Rift," • She ()Wetted, "is it possible
to be anything worth while—anything
strong and worthy— without work; ef-
fort. reaponsibllity ? .I ani looking on
at life not to judge and critleise; but
onlyt0 learn. hut Sometimes judgment
is forced upon me by what I See."
"And' perlfaps you,. with your unso-
phi•t,ciifed' :eyes, may -be utile to see•
deeper truth than is"vouchsafed to, ole?.
duffers 'like us—your, aunt and Site, I
mean." . .
"but," .she answered impetuously,
"whatever impresses me T try to see
throngh your eyes .as .well as my own,.
wonderingwhat yon would• think
about this or that .which bewilders or
ptua?les ate. In everything that I do
or see your presence seems to he with
me constantly. l have longed so un-
speakably to have all these eXperienees
with you actually and not just in
fancy," •
Kinross -felt the blood surge to his
very forehead. •IIe answered her with,
Ceti abrupt question. •
"Why (11(1 yon leave my .letter unan-
swered, I'tunice?"
Iter e3'os fell..' She -elhl not reply at'
Tea That is Always Presh
i ninh. i
is row the finest tea gardens of
"SALADA"g
the Island of Ceylon, picked every day and reaches
you not later than fifteen weeks after being gather-
ed. Its native purity and fine flavour are preserved
in air -tight sealed "SALAD," packets. You
are guaranteed tea of unvarying good quality.
Ask your grocer for a package to -day. "Nowt? like it.
The beneficial effect of iron
upon. the system weakened
through illness, overwork or
anemia, is well known. rer-
roviln isa preparation which
supplies the valuable element
in the most efficient way, corn..
billing with it the nourishing
qualities of beef and the mild
ly stimulative effect of sherry
wine. rerrovim costs $1.00
a bottle at druggists.
0
f1,4011101o-n„! 1 PLASTER
FOR BACKACHE,
SCIATICA, PLEURISY,
STITCHES, CRICKS,
NEURAI,GIA, RHEUMATISM
Bach 25c. in air -tight tin box;
yard rolls $1,00, can be cut to any
Beware of worthless itnitattons.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Montreal.'
PINIMMIONIMIOW
•
• • f reared," sue •uusw'ereu, wits( a
gentle sadness, "that • I Wright weary
you, Dr. Kinross."
ills la'b;h sounded to her sardonic,
"Weary me? Let the tell 50(1 so:uc•
thing. .The night 1 saW you off • os(
your train for New Yer'k there was a
sudden (drop 'in my Spiritual thermom.
eter that .left me torilid, bored. sick to
death of the not-'•Orth-w'Il Ueness of
things. After 0 few days 1 wrote to
you. nett the expectation of bearing
from. you revived ate somewhat. Int
the expeetatiOn prolonged Itself to a
point where It'ceased to be interesting
and 11008010 tormenting. 'Why doesn't
Eunice unmet my • letter?' - was the
only thonght Ins' brilln Contaialed duty
and night." •
' (To be continued next. week,
Beware of Ointments for € atarrh
That Contain Mercury, 8 •Mm,�
as mercury, will 'surely destroy the
sense of smell, and completely derange
the whole system, when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
.prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
tenfold tp the good you can peissibly
derive from them. • Sall sCatarrh
Cure.. manufactured by F J Cheney &
Co.,Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury
.and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the bloodand mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Hall's:Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It
is takeninternally,and made in Toledo.
Ohio, iby 1?. J. Cheney & Oo,' Testi-
monials free.
Sold by druggists,priee 75c per bottle
Take.Hall's Family Pills for constipa
ion,-
once •
"I couldn't'write to you."
"And svhy?"
"Aunt Eunice kept urging me to
write. She said 1 must express" and
gratitude to you for all you bad done
for me, but my feeling for you is so
far above gratitude—it is a feeling so
much larger and greater than that.
Yet," she added, her head drooping,. "1
could net write , of—itto yo' .,
_tr
sditrd
could net write at all, for there Is to
ole a saere0uess in lay feeling for sen
which would seem belittled and even
deseerated by my not being true to it.
I could write to you out of the fullness
of my heart or be silent"
Tie suddenly caught her hand; hang -
Ing get her side, and clashed it in a.
grip that hurt her, 1f you had writ-
ten te• me out of the fullness of your
heart, oh, you 1 eompurttble"-- Ile
(•hecke(1 himself and dropped her fin-
gers with an abruptness that made het
feel eta though he had flung them oft'.
"Life is such a farce. I'ltinice,' he
answered coldly, •"that,. generally
speaking, it is wiser to do as yottrdicl
to refrain from speaking out of the
fullness of the heart, But what, may
1 nsl:, restrained' you?"
l'"lle looked pained end bust, both at
hlt; tone and. his words.
R.on't_,Startle..:.Cehifstren s: ..
One very common cause of nets '�s
gess• in .children is the delight:wba.,,• --'1 not to stimulate that emotion, -'for,
curses and even mothers. take in mak-•uiere. is no other that has suela •a'
Ing some sudden noise: close to the
hifd's ear. Nothing could be more
harmful. Baby starts, all his little
tiorves are, 'set' quivering, his heart
beats ..rapidy, And when this excite-.
inent subsides it leaves the brain abe
uormallyactite, while•the body Is la11-
quid' and weal enetl. The 1101t.time a '
loud. noise startles: iiia these synip-
toms are even more pronounced,' and
so 'ft goes •on until baby be^omes n lit-
tle bundle of nerves, c, , frightened 15 the
tenet •ewa Ods and iiisten.d of his lrtaih
g
..t, . 1, i
1 e.
1
cy c] to /tines are 1 .
•
aeilt`e. d 1 y
tnc.f t, as :l „.
lierlitanently weakened by sueh,111-
iudicious treatment.• '
...amts
For
Mothers
alas
The question to what extent parent:,
• 10)1110 dotty themselves in order to
provide their ( Iiiitlten with luxuries I.
0tways :1 debatable one, and yet •
11115 19 bo faced at Soule time Ur Otitel
by: every tallier and tact her of u talo
ily.
It has been contended, with n great
deal of truth. that many o, life`s fall
)res are the direct re.$ult of oret'iLQ(lt
[;epee on. the Barents' part. It .very
often happens that children who have
had their every vvisll and whim grail•
tic'tl.at the expense of the '0111 people
prove not only 0 grave menaee to theft
!We safety and .well being. hut to the
world at large 01' at least that part of
it through ''hies they move.
\Vhat, however, you !(:(rents eat;
give the cllildren you bring into' the
world is a very large part of soul
sympathy, eoun0el anti love. Instead
of blessing theta with material git'ts,
bestow (11)011 them the precious beneilts
of your wisdom, litl'ectiuu -and advice.
Lay yourselfout to study th-eir teal
perlunents, make 'yourself acgUaiute.i
with their weaknesses and their vit..
tees—otrengtben the one, .encourage the
other. ,Anti, Verbal* a: greater gift
still, let your own life be to them the
perfect .example --a life of endless eon-
trot, of 'moderation, unselfishness and
dei'otion, Ilow much better, . how fin
lucre blessed., than denying youaelt
worldly luxuries in order 'that they.
may derive passing pleasures from the
lifts you give them. .
Stories That •Frighten Ghildref.
There are sodic`stories on the order
of. "Jack the Giant Killer" which it
were quite as well not to admit - to
the nursery. Unless the story is of
a soothing nature it 811001(1 not be .re.
Il(te(1 just before the child goes to bed.
This is not a good time for stories..
especially with sensitive children. The
stories zre.apt to awaken the iulagiul(-
tion and. leave the 'brain too active,
with the result that sleep is slow to
come and likely to be restless and dis-
turbed.
Stories that arouse fear should''• be
avoided. However,, what wilt fright-
en •one child will not. affect another.';
'ro :the child who has never expert- .
enced the sensation of fear' stories
seldom awaked that emotion,. but if,
M (lit the Ot'1ler 1>1nc1,_tiie,clitic ]las Been
frightened it is necessary to be enre-
This disease from which somany suffer gives the average physician
a great deal of trouble. The best medical men have endorsed
PSYCHINE,and recommended it in scores of the most obstinate
singlerelief.
cases. It has never failed in a instance to give prompt
!(heir directions have been followed, a few doses will remove that tight-
ness and weight on the stomach. '!rotten regularly it positively cures
General Distress, Flatulent,', Nervousness; Coated Tongue, Heart
Burn and Palpitation. 1f you have never used PSYCHINE, don't
hesitate a moment.longer, Try PSYCHINE to -day.
PROOF
Mr, Arthur Tennison. 88 London Street, Toronto, says: "For six or
seven years l was troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia. Too much
acidity of the stomach the,doctora said, originated the troubles. I tried
scores of remedies: without avail, Eventually I used PSYCHINE and
this brought immediate relief and cure...
NO HOME SHOULD BE WITHOUT PSYCHINE
It prevent the children taking cold, wards; off that terrible melody, La Grippe,
and completer fortifies them against disease. It should always be used for colds
weariness, lots of appetite, bronchitis and weak lungs.
For sale by all druggists and dealers, 50 cents and $1,QO,
Dr° .T, A, SLOCUM, Limited
TORONTO
To Clean. P! sten ':•
ll,pn plash? cr►.stS„. become: esc,lled
wiih eitih'r rust or finger marks -make'.
a • creamy 'solution of • dry •stttreh and
cold water and amity '.1t. with ,a soft
brush:` carefully. Wetting'all *crevices
s
and depressions. • Set the. east aside
to dry• then remote the starch with a
stiff.,hrush, and It will. look .as if fresh.
Trott:• the:studio.—Hat'ner's ,Bazar.
DE
ELL AN
STRO
By _ Lydia . E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
g
Dovedale, Sack. •—(, I was a sufferer
from- female : weakness — monthly .
periods . irregular
and painful and a
bad discharge,
backache and
wretched head-
ache and had felt
weak ever since the
birth of my twins.
I tried doctors but
got no relief. I be-
gan to take Lydia
E. Pinkham'slVeg-
etable Compound.
and after three
weeks Iwas
feeling
muchbeIter, andno* r :wolagain."
—Mrs. BrLx, Dovedale, ale, Sask.,
Canada.
Another Woman Cured.
Christiana, menn.—"l suffered from
the worst formof female trouble so
I
that at times thoughtI could not
live, and mwere nervesere in a dreadful
condition. Lydiaa L. Pinkhas Vege-
table Compound ound cured the and made
me feel like a different woman. Lydia
E. I'inkilam's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight In gold to suffering
Wonien."—Mrs.liAltv WOOD
If yon belong to that countless army
of women who stiffer from solne'fornt
of female ills, don't hesitate to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coln.
pound, made from roots andherbs.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forme of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been treubled with
such ailments as displacements, fibroid
tumors, ulceration, irregularities,
•
blightit,; ,"feet on a child..
Another point to be considered is .•
the ending of tie story. This should
always be 'pleasant. •
'The Mother 'and' the Boy.' •
A 'boy's heart is full •amid overflow-
ing, . Ire need •some Sue -who will lis=
ten to his confidences. 11' he is re
pilled and 'finds himeelfalone he be-
comes fretful, indolent, Or worse..' IIis
"nonsense!' good .
tit.e
non. (+t A
affairs. are not
mother never says, "Tltnt away; I ion
busy." she: listeee and en('0ut1ges.
e
mad .
Important dlSi:utc'1•ie:t iitiiy be,
in these 'outpourings. She gives syin
pa thy, enters into. his feel itr;; and?
e0s'1hibgs from his point of..v100 ;I1
lie tolls Ilkof something w hich•proyec
t-liltt he is'',lt 411111 i)is.'-debit .ttet;-T'cpri•,.
:Mend_ liim at'the time, because this
wiil cheek fitrltier confidences. She
•eines her aiteutien (Iitictl5, tells him
'.
r and
she Is glad h(,, ?las ec'lfldctlr her ai i
,hitt she will talk of it. again with
aim. I' a mother has insight site can
;plve many prebl0nts. She is •inter-
'stel In her boy's shorts. collections.;
ells 801001 and 00meauions. The
rlt(olce of ` his compttniens should , ilof
he left • to ch.tnce It is well ik they
'aro from families:- known to, his par-
ents. _
• Let the Children • Sleep.
"liisuflteiout sleep,'' says a pltysi•
chin, "is one of the crying evils of the
day. 'Work. and pleasure•..encroseh
upon the .lemrs of test mut body held
lntucl deteriorate in c_onse(luenee. Even
the children have ilieir' hours of sleep •
shortened and stiffer all their lives in
consequence . A Child of ten or•:eleven
rarely •gefs •lit'oie` than eight or nine
' hours' sleep, whereas it should have
ten or eleven. Up to twenty at.least
eine hours of sleep are needed, and len
seerag;e .adult needs- eight, There
(1,111 bean occasional Napoleon who
,,an get along with tom- hours'.slap
r night, but if 3on',*,>'ippen' to belong
.o that class naps'swill tell you by
\vak'•ng ,yotl ne. et 4111.e proper time,.
:rad volt don't ''need to interfere."
View of Self Sacrifice.
A question which ftequeutly arises
ID social relations is to what extent
should one sacrifice oneself • to oblige
one's friends. 1tlore•than half the so-
cial pleasures entail n 'sacrifice on
somebody's 'part. Money has to be
spared that can ill be afforded, people
Wtletuone doesn't like have to be met,
and health has to he disregarded in
miler to keep in engagement,
The life of tho average woman
seems to demand of each successive
tiny just a little more of her tithe and
cousequently°of hervitality, and when
she adds to her oWn burdens those of
other people by filling in a place at
i any one.
•s r by duo
the last moment a 1, g
of the multitudinous other little things
that oblige socially she Ig on the road
to do.3trtietion and had better learn` to
say "No" before she has to go to a
atliterium. Every social leader has
oat
her lilt some of these tried and
true mortais wbant she. Dan cons into
working overfillie.. icor this reason her
;linnet's are never clouded b3° it vacant
place; her entct'tainrents are always
ti success. But the woman upon whom
she ieans pays for it all, even though
'ithe has her geed time.
cO ANS
MFP14
MAPLEit4il'' i BUDS
ev
S3.4
The most delicious of
chocolate confections.
They stand alone in
their smoothness,
richness and unique
flavor. lutist ort.
having COWAN'S. 'Name and
design patented and registered.
THE COWAN CO. LIMITED. TORONTO. •
backache, and nervous prostration. •
They make good because they're
made good—with seventeen years';
practical paiat•making mixed into
them. They cover 'more, wear bet.
ter indoors or out► . and last longer,
• Measure the cost of paint ridht=by the time it wilClast and r.
• reallypaint—and be you will find your money's fulf worth fa,
Pure
1"4..!lits
Made I
in. fort y colors,.for every use paint. is put,,'-.`! •
•.
•
—and made :to satisfy.
• :ii
Maple Leaf Paints. are ,sold ander: a plain English' GUAR
ANTES and only' by., people' who cannot
8lo d
_'-tooor'
paints:
n •
RETRIAL VARNISH & COLOR 'C0.
w, Limited, of Toronto -
-414K.
RECOMMEN•DE1? AND SOLD BY
R, ADAMS, Londesboro
R. ROW LAND, : Clinton
anoriessi