The Clinton New Era, 1919-2-20, Page 4*I l.I�.fi1
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writes h4;, I \'s'hitailmith, of Mdn-
illa, t)..,,„"1 colic. )O ticia:;ies With,
eiteli .art. :nut art,";."d hatble, Aly
t.tu,a
1 , s ,va; c, se bawly cracked that
.
t1'o-never 1 c 1
udt
up
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3
u et) the iteet, Ail I ala
tw vvin
a watchmaker, 1. .found it very, awit-
wertf to do line work wIth my hands
fn :web a stere,
,(nr! 01199 Itried remedy e
d
after
s, n capable
0
i wan oa b
n ht, P
oft 1 0' 1>,, ) e until
(1Y eta ttn•a ti 'anrmux,ent cut
f used :nate Halt, Title wonderful
ointment, In rc::inaction with
y
Za
n
Tni Seer enroll me cnnn etnt,. astd
y, nmtanently even to the heeling of
the rrac'ss in. my thu•'11!s—cracks
of twenty yeas' standing'!"
For frost-b'.te, chilblains and, cold
sores, Za ii. lu]t is equally effective,
and -nothing eau compare. 'with it
for eczema, rinatworm, • chronic
wires, Poisoned 'manes, piles, cuts,
burns and Scalds. All dealers or
Zam•J3uk'Co„ 'Toronto. 60e, box:
FORMER CLIN TON BOY
Two FROM GERMANY
• The following interesting letter was
written front Germany by Pte, Russell
'Toronto,
soil of Mr, and Mrs, John May, of
1 oronto, and formerly of town, to Ills
cousin, Miss Mildred Rowe, of Exeter,
and will be read with interest by lfius-
Sel's many friends., here;
n
GCr111a11), Dec. -7th ,
1 91 8
Dear Mildred;
This is the second day after Christ-
. amts. Tile effects of eyotlr feed have
passed away, Expect you have
re-
ceived my calc acknowledging you
r
l,at. cel, Thanks 'very much, Mildred,
it arrived about Dec, 10th or 11th, in
good time for Xmas.
The time has come when we 000 ex,
pect to reach Canada withoutbeing
molested by the Hun, His submarines
are no More. We will be able to eat
Aunt Ettie's cake :ma candy in Canada
before next year this 01111 0, after doing
without for nearly three years. 'Do not
know how soon we will get back.
At pidsetit 1 sun living n 0r miles
naiiled Oloffinungstiiall, ib
across the River Rhine. Weht doon'trlIv
duvets duuts or bid berets in t
We go to the houses and tell, them that
we want a room and a bed to Eveo. in Everybody
of ooneur section g t
(0001 my chum and I haveabed
d. eaWe
a small stove, a table and a st
od
eoff't spare the coal, either, as
good
part of it came from g
France..,.t'he' people in '11100' h0000.use
us like kings: They going,
cin uw
cttn eat; keep our fines l g,open
¢tt)or for as when we come in at night
ht
show us otfr recto and `do: all ier.repa
tng of clothes, etc. Never had such
service .away- from: r home since I Bnlist
ette
ed, Whylid if?,. 'They know bette
to cause any trouble. But 1 be
lieve they ole glad to see us here, as 1
means the end of the war fot
who were perhaps:as much opposed
us as we were. I could explain wit
but it may not be wise by letter, Ther
are many 'reasons.
Our Christmas feed was a big sec
cess this yeaati We are repeating Ill
feast at New fears again. We had
more successful Xmas dinner than
have had since I joined the Army. 01
first was in Englund, my second i
France and my third in Germany. Th
army had arranged to supply us wit
turkeys, but it was delayed by 1h
difficulties of transportation, so w
bought chickens from the Germans 13
stead. The turkey will be used
New Years.
The boys, (38 in our section) ren
ed a large room in a nearby hotel.
was decorated with evergreens a
ribbons (is that what you call them
flee -haw), flags, etc ,The tables we
set by the civilians and we had whi
table covers, too. Dishes were Supp
ed as well as an extra room for waite
etc. We had to get the chicken rea
for frying pan ourselves. One of t
section boys used to stuff animals
civil life, so we let him stuff our chic
en and tie the legs together rea
for the fire. The hotel people did t
frying and cooking.
Our Y. M. '.:. A. supplied us wi
apples, oranges, nuts, peas, beans a
fruit: .The army supplied u5 with plu
GERMANS POLISD
CANADIANS' BOOTS
'Try to Impress Army of Occupation
Favorably.—Kippen Boy Writes —
'Brother in England Says Troops Fav-
or Farm Movement
Kippen,Feb. 3.--A' story of good
treatment by the civilan population of
Germany is told by Elgin Fasken, with
the Canadian army occupation, in a
letter just received by his parents here,
}Ie writes from Seeburg, in Germany,
on New Year's Eve, Another letter
from his brother, Q. M.-Sergt, Bert
7• ken of England,- has been received
las g
by Rev. Dr. Aitken, in which the
writer states thatilhe men are con-
templating the return to mufti in a
thoughtful manner, and that the idea
of going to the land is most popular
Elgin Fasken, after telling of the
march into Germany, says:
"The German people could not treat
us better than they do so far. They
gave us he best they had and always
were doing something for us, even to
polish our boots while we slept. I
suppose it was done to'make a good im-
pression, but one can't hold malice a-
gainst them very long while living
here.
COMFORTABLE QUARTERS
"it was the civilalls who made the
place ready for us and they have donne
everything possible for our comfort,
good beds and each man has,a locker
for his clothes, The room Is brilliantly
, lighted with electricity and heated with
steam, We can get boiling or cold
water any time within 30 feet and that
is very handy in making a cup of
coffee or coca at night. There is also
a very fine bathhouse, with bath tubs
and showers close by. In, fact, for a
camp it is ideal, far better than any
thing we have ever .had before, Still
everybody is anxious to leave it and
start on our way home"
Q. M-Sergt, Fasken writes from
Mansfield, England,. stating that Cana-
dians will come back with a greater
love for Canada than ever, notwith-
standing the fond memories of the Brit-
ish Isles, About getting back to
civilian life, he says.
FARM IDEA POPULAR
"The return to mufti is giving the
thoughtful food for meditation. Many
will change their occupations, the most
popular, I believe, being agriculture,
the very liberal offer of the Dotninion
and Provincial Governments being a
great 'incentive.
' "The Khaki University Is doing a
great work in reconstruction, or rather
in restarting the men in life where it
was interrupted. 1 hope to spend a
Couple of months myself in their school
in Whitley, Surrey, before returning to
brush up a bit and get ready for my
final year, at the faculty."
T.(eXE iC ..1 1'It'AN..W.EW ER
,
��� SBI influenza
a
8 �!
18� �
To gad
T�
13f 0)11. FRANKLIN )71TA2VA•
t. .( b
a t • cls cur 1
n [ 1
nlry been Y
Army )l t
what t1hey have I'et3(1 Or heard 01 influenza,
i disease,the surer
The pore you fear the
you ere to get it, ,Go right about your
Pushiest' and forget It. As the disease is
spread principally by ermtaet lira Sneez-
ing, coughing or spitting, many health 11n>
thoritlos !lave advised that cyerytme wear
to 350000,13130011 10 dally Wasllecl atlt(l eater -
Med withet one to live hmrldred 110111t1011
oi' 1110 sulphate in water, and then dried
before weaving over the nosy and mouth,
l n3.-
n ou drink-
ing
s (oa 1n d
d avoid Yon sl)oul
04
!ng au!)s and nubile towels, IS:aop yours
xe se le
.treng,il up by taking lots of o fel
the open air and plenty of 51001shing foal;
IF you have any of sllell,sys'mptmns 130
reb111l0S8, nasal obstruetions, hustled face,
4W0114-
11050,
elo f -
S 110.9w 1
restlessness, r
d to )0 feverishness,
4,oa a 1 ,
'ver t at
' u \ I
cough, '110 p
r irritating Cot , 6
o1
1
n s o
This
Save your
qq his will 5 7
be it
once and go 1. d
strength to help 0001'001110 this disease, � Put
xour feet in hot water for til'heen minutes.
Thoroughly loosest the bowelslwibb Seine
n sic as
1 on -I •ritatt Y
ss nen t
t olid a B
such
I'lerco'a Pleasant Pellets. Drink pr[nu1-
pall.Y of hot•leluonade and then cover tip
with plenty of clothes in bed so as to get
a goad sweat. When sweating Is frau and
the fever reduced taste a dose of two An-
uric Tablets OYary four hours, followed by
drinking at least a glass or two of hot
water, Astarte Tablets help quickly to
relieve the soreness of the muscles and
bongs from which most patients complain
and help the kidneys flush out the poisons.
To relieve nasal obstructions and
excessive discharge from the nose, prob-
ably nothing is better than such a mild,
soothing, antiseptic wash as D. Sage's
.Catarrh Remedy. It will give groat
relief. Employed as a gargle, in same
. strength as made up for use to the nose,
and as hot as call be borne, it uickly. ar-
rests soreness and dryness in the throat.'
Influenza weakens the patient's resist-
ance to disease, so that there is danger of
bronchitis and pneumonia developing. To
gombat this tendency and fortify the pa-
tients's strength insist that he keep in bed
at least two days. Probably nothing will
at this stage hasten the recovery and
strengthen the patient more titan an iron -
tonic tablet called "Irontic" or that well
known herbal tonic, Dr. Piercers Golden
Medical Discovery, which has been used
by thousands in the past two generations,
er
e
h
y
0
Y
e
e
at
y
n
e
is
e
e
at
t -
It
nd
re
to
11-
1S,
dy
he
in
k-
dy
he
th
nd
nl
CARTERS
0TTL1"s
IVER
PILLS
The ;'est Habit
In The World
is the habit of health.
The way to get it is to
train your bowels,
through the liver, to • act
naturally, at a fixed
time, every clay.
Take one pill regularly
(more only if necessary)
until you succeed. Then
you can stop taking.
them, without trpuble or
annoyance..
This has been the good-heelth-
rule;For 50 years.
CARTERS'
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
6�ul„e' beers' '$/gnal'urr
Rj Colorleaa faces -often show the
ltk absence of Iron in: the blood.
Carter°S Iran Pills
will, help this con
Cdition.
ad three
puddnncourses,sauce.hus we h
eachsuppliied
goodby diffe-
rent parties. The. Y. M. C. A. has also
made a contribution of money to each
unit. This will be used at New Year's
feed, It is' absolutely wonderful to
think of what the Y. M. C. A. is doing
along this line, Talk about feed
we are not used to having wore served
to us than we can eat. I sent my plate
back the second time. 1 slackened my
belt as much as possible but even then
had to divide with another fellow as
I couldn't find Poona for it all. Just
imagine having to turn down good
chicken in the array?
Have you ever eaten sauerarout,
Mildred? The people of the house
here -often bring us a dish to eat and
I like it now. But they have some
dishes that are too much for me and
I often carry thein down stairs in my
mess tin and deposit the contents in
the river. Last night they brought
in some buttermilk soup—certainly a
funny dish—and it has a very funny
taste. It is in my mess till now wait-
ing to be dumped in the river, They
make 'good salad'. We often ..get a
plate of salad. Potatoes and vegetables
erre plentiful and we never turn them
down. But they have no meat. Thus
potatoes, vegetables, sauercrout and
soup keeps them alive.
This is January 5th and I have not
finiated your letter yet. Since 1 wrote
the first part of your letter we, have
had a New Years' feed. It was almost as
good as the one at Christmas but did
not have quite as much meat and vege-
tables.
The demobilization scheme . is oc-
cupying most of our thoughts, now.
We are beginning to realize that the
war is over. They are taking our Div-
ision away back to Belgium on the, 7011
to get us classified for our trip to'Can-
ada, Ou Brigade General ,says we are
scheduled to arrive in Canada before
the end of April. So 1 :n, ex-
pecting to see Canada by June.'
is it wlil likely. take 1110311 longer than,
they expect. Can hardly imagine what
it will mean to be a free citizen a-
gain, Won't I be a happy man when.
I pan step inside any , hone and shut
the door, against the army and, all its
miseralile features. It is probable that
our mail. will go astray for some, time -
now. gut i hope to be able to write
to Canada O.K. .
, Sent Mildred a helmet which is worn
by N, C. O's in the German Arany on
dress .parade. We found very few of
them, on any battlefield. i found some
in a German barracks in Cologne
where civilians had raided' it and fore -
ed the Germans to evacuate It in a
hurry. The brass will need some clean.
ting. Leave that for me Mildred, until
I come back, (lope it arrives 0. K,
Must close note. Hope you have all
had a happy Xmas and New Years.
Wishing you mucin Joy throughout this
year.
00 isprofession
rackice
h
n the
Annetta e t l
r etc
P
at Owen Sound, as a member of the
"ilrm of Wright &, TOltod, Mr. Waller
has been 0 brilliant student, end his
future contains the iir0Illse of a suer
r.
c sial career.
e
s
organized
> Or alt
A 'farmers' ChM has been 6
at Paramount with the following offi-
cers: President, Jas. MacDunatct; vlee-
t'as-
•1 �•'etar, le
ntQ 4 (.LI
t' .Mph b s Y
are is ens J 1
ire, "Albert Strutlsers, The Club
in. it
evening every Tuesdit e
mesas av y Y S
1101180' at Paramount which has been
bought for the .purpose. The Club
11,F. Q.
Whinier' with the
is
tills, ted w t
neaeeasemeoeieneee'eeeesoaes
fl otrict New.
I931'ROVED 11N1350l110 INTERNATIONAfi
Sc11C0i
LESSON
(By Bev. ': 13, 101TZWA'I'ER, -ll,
Teacher of English Bible itf the Moody
Bible Ins Rule of Oltleago.)
(Copyright, 1(118, wasters N,tvspeper Caton.(
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 23
THE BREACH OF THE COVENANT'
AND MOSES' .PRAYER FOR IS-
RAEL.
{May Be Used With Misalonary.Appiiea-
tlon,)
'LESSON TEXT -,Exodus
GOLDEN TEXT -'rhe effectual fervent
prayer of a righteous man avalloth
much. -.,antes 5:16. . -
A.DDIIL0N;4f1;, 14te?>r117RfA1.-Deal a O-
591 'Epi, .3:19-51, James 0110.15. "' ..: .r`
'.'
PRIMARY TOPIC -Asir God's help ter
others. Memory. yerof,v-,raapes, 5:1(1.
JUNIOR ' TOPTC�•Praying ? 'Cdr. " 011151
.people,
• iNTERMEDIATIS -TOPIC-Interceding
for others.'
SDNIOR - AND ADULT TOPIC -'rhe
value of intercessory prayer..
Less. than six weeks have elapsed
since Israel tools the path Di' allegiance
' 10 Jehovah, In less Nut 9, forty' days
they flagrantly break the lira`and sec-
ond commandments.
I. The Golden, Calf (32:1-0),
1. Moses' delay (v. 1) This ttiey in-
terpreted to menti 11inI. their leader
hand either lost lois 'way in the dark-
ness or hart perished in the fire that
hovered over the mount,
2. The people's demand (v. 1). They
demanded of Aaron that he make then
a gots to go before them. Their pro-
fession of allegiance In (3011 collapsed
as soon as the 01.101; personality of
'their leader was nu longer felt,
enceseencteaseesceeeteeoceez
BAYFIELD.'
Pte. W. J. Richards, son of the late
John Richards arrived in town on Mon-
day to spend a few days
with his sister, Mrs. W. J. McLeod, of
Bayfield. Pte. Richards enlisted in the
5th Battalion at Saskatoon in August,
1914, and when he left the front lines
in September last he was 0110 of four
left of the originals of that fantod
Western unit. The 5th Battalion has
an enivable reputation for its splendid
lighting ability and Pte. Richards had
followed its fortunes for three years
and eight months in the front lines
when on September 1st, near Arras,
he was wounded in the right elbow.
He was hack with the reserve battalion
ready to proceed to France when the
armistice was signed. • Pte. Richards
was farming when he answered the
call and says that he will never re-
gret taking a hand in "the greatest
game of ail," but now that it is over
he is Anxious to get into civilian
clothes and back to Western farm. He
carne across the Atlantic on the Aquit-
anis and speaks very highly of the
treatment abroad the transport. He
goes to Toronto in a few days to re-
port for his discharge.
Your Cousin
Russell
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS'TOR;tA
ttread From Sprouted Grain.
Italian scientists have perfected a
highly itutricious bread that 7s made
from partially sprouted grain,
Cniictren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R I A.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Newton—Walters,—At the home of
Mr. acid Mrs. H. O. Walters, "Hillcrest
Farl11," a pleasant event occurred on
Wednesday, January 29th, when their
eldest daughter, Eliza Violet, (Lida,)
was united in marriage to George Gol-
den Newton, of Porter's Hill. At 4
o'clock, to the strains of the wedding
march, played by the bride's sister,
Mrs. H. Hirt, the groom took his
place in the drawingroom, followed by
the bride, leaning on the arm of her
father. The ceremony was performed
by RevW. H. Campbell, B. A.., B. D.
The bride looked charming .in grey
crepe de chene, tritnmed with gold,
and carried a beautiful bouquet of
sweet peas and fern. After the marr-
iage rites were performed. the guests
partook of a sumptuous wedding din-
ner. The young couple were the re-
cipients of many beautiful gifts,, a-
mong then being a mahogany centre -
table and chair from Zion congregation
where the bride had been organist for
a number of years. Mr. and Mrs.
Newton will take up their home on the
groom's farm at Porter's Hill and
carry with then the good wishes of a
host of friends.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
roc
Signature of
Huron Co.
HAS BEEN
CANADA'S
FAVORITE
YEAST FOR
MORE THAN
30 YEARS
�,r i{tuew� !I�Pirr�sr,ucurrsu
aa0r
A E
KL Rf'E
BREl03 r t. E'rtffioMI tr l ►�
:03 *'. w33 TORONTQ,MoTrn(a,
tin"INC AD'`'
AN ,
* * *,... * * 41 * * ti'ti e
3 OUR SERIAL STORY *
THAT MAINWARING
AFFAIR
S. Aaron's cowardiy compliance (vv.
2-4). He was tin eloquent man, hut
lacked moral courage. Many today
can talk fluently, bht vacillate before
the real issues of life. in order to
gain time with the rebels he demand-
ed that they cast off their Jewelry and
bring it to him. Perhaps he thought
that their love for it would cause them
to forego their demands, but they
cheerfully gave up their jewelry for at
false god. Aaron, like many compro-
mising men of rills age, opened a door
which he could not shut.
'fluh'sday, February, 2Oth, 19iI9.
many 100111 wl30111- he had no allusion)madeacgiaahlt-
'
;ulc9. No \YBS d4 to the
aubJect which 711; well knew was Yu "
their minds, however, until, uletiting
Air. 0hitte Lien, the latter drew hila a-
•
Side into .
tut alcove.
•100Y0e
1 say, my dear Malnwaring,'llxe you
aware that your esteemed kinsman nos
you under strict surveillance?"
e by A, Maynard Barbour n
i 0
* .41 th o. *
(Continued front last Weak)
Ole had gone but a short distance
when he Met young Mainwaring. The
yoeng nen exchanged cordial greetings
and,. at Harold's request, his 10119111
retraced his steps to accompany hint,
"Why are you making a stranger
of yourself, Hugh? I have scarcely,
seep you of late," said. Harold, after
a little. general conversation,
, "Well, to be frank with you, old
bby, 1 heveret been aromul„eo often as
I wood like for two 'reasons; •for one
thing,: 1 find people generally are not
inclined to regerd our friendship in
the same Igitt. as \ve{tie. You and I
understand one a:rother'.anrd,you don't
suspect 015 of any flunkeylsin, or any
ulterior Motive, don't you know,—"
4. Wanton revelry' (vv. 5, 6). See-
ing their disposition, Aaron erected an
altar anti proclaimed a fast unto Je-
hovah, . He no doubt wished them to
worship tate Lord through the Image.
but he had made a god for them and
it was a very sauna step to the heath-
en orgies connected with Idolatrous
tvorsh'ip,
11. 4sd's Burning Wrath (82:7-10).
God's nature Is such that he cannot
tolerate a i'Iva1, No gods shall he be-
f6'Se hie lac*. The. rival must be n-
arrowed or the pe0Ple Must he ceasttmed
with divine wrath. God does not own
theta ae bili people, for they. had cast
ItItlt off.
111. The Mediation of Moses 02:11 -
The declaration of a divine purples
to destroy the Xstselttes did not deter
Moises from making Intercession for
them. What was 3118 threefold pleat
(vv. 11, 12, 18).
Moses knew full well that the people
deserved to die, therefore he could not
plead any merit on their, part. His
plea was based wholly on God's pur-
pose fOr Israel. Through his interces-
alon God relents.
IV. Judgment Fails (32:1.5-35).
1. Moses broke the tables of testi-
mony (vv. ].5.10) emblematic of the
breach of their covenant with God.
2. Moses destroyed the image (v. 20)
and mode the people drink of the wa-
ter which contained Its dust, thus mak-
ing them to experience In a physical
sense the bitterness which results from
sin,
3. Moses showed Aaron that he was
inexcusable for his part in the dis-
graceful affair (vv. 21-24). '
4. Moses called for those who would
tal:e.a stand for the Lord to gird their
swords and slay all who 'stood out i0
rebellion, The tribe of Levi ranged
themselves on his side and became the
instrument by which God chastened his
people (vv. 25-29). •
5. Moses confessed the great sin of
the people and begged that 004 50011tH
forgive then. Ile' wits willing to suf-
fer the punishment himself, if possible,
mad let the people go free. The Lord
declared to him in answer that every
mien 'should heat his owl, sin (vv. 00-
39). .
V. The Covenant Renewed (33;1-
4-9).
1, taloses' pomil11Sslon renewed '(Ch.
83).
2, •,'Che second tables of the law
giver: (84:1.9'). In the giving of these
rables'1le'reiterated. God's justree, but
gave particular emphasls to .ills mercy.
"The'Lord tied, merciful and gracious,
long-suffering nrid abundant in good-
ness and truth, keeping mercy flu'
thous,inds, forgiving iniquity and
transgression and sin, and that will by
no means Clonr-the guilty'; visiting the
iniquity of the 111111 ra upon (he 1hll-
di•ett, and upon the chIldren's children,
unto the third and fourth generation,"
The Crediton band was, re-organiz-
'ed and have started to practice, The
following officers were appointed: -
11011. Pres„ H. Ellber,' M. P. P. Pres.
0. Sweitzer; Vice-pr•es., D. Mclsaaci
Tress, B, Fahner; Sec. A. Wuertfi
Leaders, Herb Either , and Garnet
Sweitzer. .
At ;t social gathering at the Salsnt
Methodist churcih, near Wroxeter,
three of the five Westlake brothers,
,'red,' Robert and Frank, who recently
returned from overseas, were present-
ed with a well worded address and each
with a purse of 225.00, Rev, Mr.
Sinclair, of Belnsore occupied the chair
and read the address,
1•lowick 'Township had 203 enlisted
to fight in the great war; 23 paid' the
Supreme Sacrifice; and 3 Military
Crosses, were ,von.
Arthur 43ulbert, 6 con. Ashfield, has
purchased Will Smith's 50 acre farm
Concession 2 West . Wawanas'h, IIOW
Occupied by W Hardy.
Ms. WvHbl:' Walter, son of 'Mr. and
Mrs. William 'Walter, Colborne town-
ship, who has finished 110•'coffrse in
law at Osgoode Hall, Toronto lfas 00301e
Mnlnvarlug 511111011, thoughn his "eyes
flashed, "1 alai aware that hee has made
statements to that effect,' although,
thus far, his "surveillance" has inter-
Iered in no away either with my duties 112 (".ominu h'r., Hr, Jortx, lq.l3,
or s r s for o 1 apprehend that e
lea u e. 1 do ) „ of the I at
p P a ii't tel ou g
lrtn l
i wit
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or
ec9ive
d from
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e i
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OTSiOP
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•~fi If
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i
Fruit .
BBO
From F.
-i�arle F . m
"My dear eitow, is s lnp.y pre- wonderful utedielne; 4Fruit•a-tivas',
post'Itiust the man must be Insane
e
this evening?" "chin- "lave 1'0(1 1, sufi'orer for many
"Is he Reit years from Y'ialonG !Headaches, and
r.
Inquired,
u in 1
n
x 'f
Na q
relief. 6 in entrol
ar
an
"Nal to tell the truth, h9 has not ; could get p
fatted it so very congenial here since i Afrion( dvisedm0totelre'bruit.
that outbreak of his; he seldom is i a -tines' and I did so with great
1
leo
attiros r
.mon
here now, excepting, of course, success ; cl now I a Y
meals. Mr. Whitney 7s here, however, of Headaches; thanks to your'
"I came here," amid Msdtlwarimo splendid edfclne",
replied, "with the express purposef M AL�XA)Wj51 SIIAW.
meeting one or the other, or both; on
ill b9 rather better t0 60e. a box, 6 for 22,50,trfal size 25e.
the whole, it w ,• At all dealers or sone on receipt of
meet Mr, Whitney•"
"No trouble, no unpleasant words, I price, 'postpaid, by Frill, -actives
hope?" said the elder man anxiosly, Limited, ttawa.
"Mr,'Chittenden, when you knewme_ ___
as Hugh Mairnvarfng s private secretary
bound to my part without any re -
you knew Me as a gentleman; 1 trustference to my own personal opinions
shall news" be less'' are right, my
ur prejudices, and 1 expect to :sleet you
"You are right, youg and your counsel 111 an open fght,--
boy, and 1 beg your pardon; but young
blood is apt to be hasty, you know," Perhaps.. fitter one. But this endo 1
P have to say: Should Ralph Mainwaring
A little later Harold Mainwaring stroll- undertake to against you any
ed leisurely across the large reading- under of he bringraracter which he has
roan a d mule where Mr, Whitney :1111011threatened," here Mr. Whitney rose to
was seated. The latter, Boeing ilei his feet d brought his hand down
rase to greet hint, while his sensitive with a ringing blow upon the table at
time flushed with momentary excite- his side, a will have to employ other
nre)t• 1 counsel than myself, for I will have
"Mr. Mainwaring, 1 sin delighted to nothing whatever to do with such a
meet you, 1 hard stoped from the ,case."
friendly tone of that rather mysterious yy
He pa ed a moment, then eontin-
note of yours, upon your somewhat I ueOl 1 o not claim to understand
abrupt departure, that we might meet you perfectly, Mr. Mainwaring. 1
again soon, and, though it is under \v111 cont s you have always been a
greatly altered circumstances, I am ,mystery ) me, and you are still.
proud to have the opportunity of con- There a depths about you. that 1
granulating you." (canatot Minim' But 1 do believe to
The younger man responded court- your honor, your integrity, and your
eously, and fora few moments the two probity, id as for takingpart in
any
general
upon subjects of action r ecting upon your character,
general interest, while many pairs of (tr !nctin nating you in any respect, 1
eyes looked on in silent Astonishment, never will!"
wondering what this peculiar interview' A roar of applause resounded
Ilk
might portend. through he club -roans as he con -
At last, after a slight pause, Harold g
Mainwaring remarked, calmly, "Mr.
understand that when the
cam g g t
client intends to institute proceedings
against me of a far different nature,—
criminal proceedings, in fact."
The attorney colored and started
nervously, then replied to a low tone.
"Mr. Mainwaring, let us withdraw to
one of the side 1001115; this is rather a
public place for any conversation re-
garding those .natters."
"It is none too public for nae, Mr.
Whitney, as 1 have nothing unpleasant
to say towards yourself personally, and
nothing which I ant not perfecly will-
ing should b0 heard by any and every
individual in these rooms tonight. You
have not yet answered my inquiry, Mr,
Whitney."
The attorney paused for a moment,
as though laboring under great excite-
ment, then he spoke in a tone vibrating
with strong emotion,—
"Mr. Mainwaring, regarding my
client's intentions, you have, in all
probability, been correctly informed. I
believe that he has made statements at
various times to that effect, and I am
so well acquainted with him that 1
know there is filo doubt but that he will
attempt to carry out what he has i
threatened. But, • Mr. Mainwaring, I
wish to say a. word or two for myself.
In the coming litigation over the estate
I, as Ralph Mafnwaring's counsel, am
•
lR
n
no
la
a
1
an
dao
m
XtS
al
O
do
ce
b
ay
l
d'
an
tg
"H
ha
us
ec
es
to
re
tt
1Q
al
ell
ii
11
oa
t
eluded. When it had subsided, Harold .,
Mainwaring replied,—
in Whitney,
"1 'understand perfebtly" said Harold,
as his cousin paused, seeming to Lind
some diflictilty in conveying' his exact
meaning; ,"and so longas you and 1
do understand each other, what is the
use of paying any attention to out-
siders? Whether we were friends, or
refused to recognize one another, their
small; talk and gossip would' flow on
forever, so why attempt to check it?"
"•1 believe you are right; but that
isn't all of it, don't you know. What
I care most about is the governor's
losing his head in the way lie has
lately. It is simply outrageous, the
reports he has started in circulation!"
Hugh paused and glanced anxiously
into his cousin's face, but the frank,
brotherly kindness which he read there
reassured II1111.
"My dear cousin," said Harold,
warmly, "nothing that Ralph Mainwar-
ing can ever say or do shall make any
difference between us. There are but
two contingencies in this connection
that 1 regret,"
"And those are what?" the young-
er elan questioned eagerly.
"That he bears the name of Main-
waring, and that he is your father!"
"By Jove! I'm with you on that,"
the other exclaimed heartily, "and 1
hope you'll win every point in the
game; but I've been awfully cut up
over what he has said and done re-
cently. 1 know that he intends to
carry lois threats into execution, and
I'm afraid he'll make it deucedly un-
pleasant for you, don't you know.
They had reached the club -house,
and Harold Mainwaring, as he paused
on the lowest step, smiled brightly
into the boyish face, regarding him
with such solicitude.
"1 understand his intentions as well
a5 you, and know that it would give
him great delight to carry them into
execution; but, nay dear boy, he will
never have the opportunity to even
make the attempt."
Young Mainwaring's face brighten-
ed. "Why, are you prepared to head
hint off in that direction? By Jove!
I'm right glad to know•it. We'll, I'll
be aroundeto the Waldrof in the course
of a day or, two. No, much obliged,
but I don't care to go into the club
rooms to -night; in fact, 1 haven't been
in there since the governor made that
after-dinner speech of his. Good-
night!"
As' 'Harold Mainwaring sauntered
carelessly through the, club -rooms, re-
turning the greetings of the select cir-
cle of friends which he had made, he
was cOnacious of glances of interest
and undisguised curiousity from the
'liti atio n is terminated, your "Mr. Whitney, 1 thank you for this
Smallest Passenger Railway
The smallest passenger -carrying
railway ie England is to be found on.
the estate of S P. Derbyshire, at like -
Ston. The gauge of the roadbed is
Only seven inches. The gauge, a per-
fect model of the Midland railway
1,000 class, Is three-quarter itorse-
pbwer, and Will haul four adult pee-
seegers on its fniniature truck. '•
Had Headache
For Two Years
A Barrie Man Tells of Persistent
Headaches and Indigestion—
Finally Found His Way
to Good Health,
For two long years the writer of
this letter was subject to severe head-
aches. The nervous system got run
down, .digestion sailed, and there was
continued loss of weight.
The use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
changed all this, and now with scores
of other Barrie people Mr. Nader is
recommending the use of this food
cure as the best means of building up
the exhausted nervous system and
curing headaches, indigestion and
all the annoying symptoms of -a run-
down condition,
Mr, loin Nader, 88 Penetang street,
Barrie, Ont., writes : "Duringthe last
two years I had an attack of Indiges-
tion, e000mipanied by severe, head-
aches. I suffered from loss of appe-
tite, and my system -became run
down, I also lost considerably in
weight, I began using, Dr, Chase's
Nerve Food, and'as they helped me I
continued this treatment for some
time. My condition 'le now greatly
improved, my headaehea are gone and
my health in general is much better.
I can cheerfully recommend the use
of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to those
suffering from nervousness of any
kind," '
The reason Dr. Chaae's Nerve Food
is so effective in cases of this kind Is
because of its extraordinary blood-
forming influence. By creating an
abundance of rich, -red blood it
strengthens the action of the heart,
revitalizes the exhausted nerves and
builds up the system In every way.
The appetite i* restored, digestion
Improves, you rest and sleep well, and
the new vigor and energy Is felt In
every organ of the human body. - Dr.
Ohaee's Nerve lrood is doing wonders
for mast; women and ohileiren whose
systeans have become weak and run
down. se cents a box, 6 boxes for
22,76, all dealer* or fadmanson. Dates
4 f%a,4 Limited, Toronto.
1
public expression of your confidence
in me. The relations between us its
the past have been pleasant, and 1
trust they will continue so in the
fiiture. As i stated, however, I came
here to -night with no unfriendly feel-
ing towards yourself, but to ask you
to be the bearer of a message from me
to your client. Ralph Mainwaring,
not content with' trying by every
means within his power to deprive me
of my right and title to the estate for
years wrongfully withheld from my
father and myself, now accuses me of
bel the murderer of Hugh Mainwar-
ing! Say to Ralph Mainwaring, for
me that, not through what he terms
my "inordinate greed and ambition,"
but through God-given rights which no
man can take from me, t will have my
own, and he is powerless to prevent
it or stand in my way. But say to
him that 11vi11 never touch one far-
thing of this property until I stand.
before the world free and acquitted of
the most remote shadow of the murder
of Hugh Mainwaring; nor until the
foul and dastardly crime that stains '
Fair Oaks s'hail have been avenged!"
Amid the prolonged applause that
followed, Harold Mainwaring left the
building.
(Continued mixt ween.)
-� In the
sealed
Package
AU of its goodness
sealed in —
Protected, preserved,
The flavour lasts!
SK for, and be SURE
to tet WRIGLEY'S. It's in
a sealed package, but look
for the name—the Greatest
Name in Goody -Ladd.
RILL
5
WRIGLEYS >ti oa
51
Sealed Tight
Kept Right