HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-3-13, Page 4PACO 4
aA
What are they? A mi d fo m of
frost•b to—a chilling or the part to
such a degree that intiammat on 1s
sot up causing a tingling pa n, ex-
cessive irritation and often swell-
ing, Zam•Bnk cures efiilbla ns by
drawing out the inflammation, thee
ending the pain and irritation and
reducing the swelling,
ltiiso Annie Lenard of Beaverdale,
Ont„ says: "I sufferedagonies from
chilblains and need many remedies,
bet nothing gave me any ease until
I ueod Zara -Bak, which, atter a
little perseverance, completely rid
me of this painful ailment."
Regular applications of Zam-Buk
will prevent a recurrence of the
'trouble. Seep It handy. 50c. box.
* >a * * * * * *
OUR SERIAL STORY
*
•
•
e
THAT MAINWARING
. AFFAIR
by A, Maynard Barbour
* * * * * * * * *
(Continued from last Week)
Mannering toyed with ills fork, draw,.
cloth,uin fro think," ra1s he said heatt tble-
,tst,
slowly, " that I could get you one or
two foe diamonds if yeti eared to buy
and would give anything like their
true valuation."
"That would depend, of course, up-
on the quality of the diamonds; really
fine gems we are always ready to buy
and to pay a good price for."
'"if 1 am judge of diamonds, these
are valuable stones," said Mr, Manner-
ing, "and the owner of then, who is
a friend of mine, being himself a con-
noisseur in that line, would not be
likely to entertain any false ideas re-
garding their value,"
"And your friend wishes to sell
then?"
"1 am inclined to think that he
might dispose, of one or two for a suf-
ficient consideration, subject, however,
to one condition,— that no questions
will be asked."
"That goalwihon
tis saying, x11 ea
sir; asking questions
busi-
ness. We are simply looking for the
finest stones that money can buy,
without regard to anything else. Per-
haps," added Mr. Rosenbaum, tenta-
tively, "we might arrange with your
friend for a meeting between the three
f us,"
0
"That would be impracticable," Mr.
Mannering replied; "he is out of the
city; and furthermore 1 know he would
not care to appear in the transaction,
but would prefer to have me conduct
the negotiations. 1 was going to sug-
gest that if you were to remain here a
few days, I shall see my friend in a
day or so, as I am going out to look
over some mining properties in which
we are both intersted, and could then
bring in some of the gems with me,
and we might then see what terms we
"No," said Mr. Mannering, slowly, could make."
but apparently relieved by Mr. Rosen- 1 can remain over, sir, if you can
baum's answer„ "I am not engaged in make it an object for me, and if the
any particular line of business at pres- stones prove satisfactory 1 have no
doubt we can make terms. Why sir,"
Mr. Rosenbaum leaned across the
table and his voice assumed a confid-
ential tone, "money would be no ob-
ject with me if 1 could get one or
two particular geins that 1 want, For
instance, 1 have one diamond that I
would go to the ends of the earth and
pay a small fortune when I got there,
if 1 could only find a perfect match for
Ill" and he launched forth upon an
enthusiastic description of the stone,
expatiating upon its enormous size, its
ent. 1 ant interested in mining to a
considerable extent, and am out here
just now looking after my properties.
How do you find business in your
line?"
Mr. Rosenbaum shook his head with
a slight shrug. "Nothing so far to
make it worth my while to stay. You
see, sir, for such a trade as ours we
want only the finest stones, and that
is all 1 have seen here so far;" and,
having thrown out his bait, he await-
ed results. wonderful brilliancy and perfection,
A long pause followed, while Mr. adding in conclusion, " and its work•
-
�t
� r
«.'tit
e
to keep free from headache, back-
pation, weakness and depression.
curring ailments and other condi-
to women, Beecham's Pills are a
ectual remedy. They act gently
on the stomach, liver and bowels,
tonic, strengthening effect on the
ns. These famous pills are purely
stain 114 habit-forming drag, and
isagreeable after-effects. Women
, find needed help and strength in
1116 r>:sY
of Any Medicine in the World"
winr 1
�;.,,,
aBoochorn, St. nada and U.S. Amori mfl' In nb ren, 25 cent,.
1
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
FRIENDS THOUGHT
NE WUIJLD OlE
'LFRUIT.A-TIVES" Conquered
Dyepepuia: and Restored His Health.
MR. ROBERT 1ZIEWTON.
Little Bras d'Or, C.B.
"1 was a terrible sufferer from
Dyspepsia and Constipation for years.
I had pain after eating, belching gas,
constant headaches, and did not sleep
well at night. I lost so much weight
—going from 185 pounds to 146
pounds—that I became alarmed and
saw several doctors who, however,
olid me no good. Finally, a friend
told me to try'Fruit-a-lives',
In a week, There Was improvement.
The constipation was corrected ; and
soon I was free of pain, headaches
and that miserable feeling that
accompanies Dyspepsia. I continued
to take this splendid fruit medicine
and now I am well, strong and
vigorous". ROBERT NEWTON.
60c. a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size 26o.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt of price by Fruit -a -)rives
Limited, Ottawa.
manship shows it to be at least two
hundred years old! Think of that,
siri What would I not give to be
able to match its"
A peculiar expression flitted over
his listener's face, not unobserved by
Mr. Rosenbaum. He made no immed-
iate response, however, but when at
last the two men separated it was with
the agreement that they would dine
together at the same cafe three days
later, when Mr. Mannering would have
returned from his conference with his
friend, at which time, if the latter
cared to dispose. of his jewels, they
would be submitted for inspection.
Upon retiring to his room that
night, Mr, Rosenbaum sat for some
time in deep abstraction, and when he
finally turned off the gas, he murmur-
ed,—
"He will produce the jewels all right
and may heaven preserve us both from
the hoodoos"
For the two days next ensuing, Mr.
Rosenbaum watched closely the arriv-
als in the city, but, notwithstanding
his vigilance, there slipped in unaware,
on the evening of the second day, a
quiet, unassuming Ivan, who went to
the Windsor Hotel, registering there as
"A. J. Johnson, Chicago." At a late
hour, while Mr. Rosenbaum, in the
solitude of his room, was perfecting
his plans for the following day, Mr.
Johnson, who was making a tour of
inspection ainong the leading hotels,
sauntered carelessly in to the office of
the Clifton. He seemed rather soc-
ially inclined, and soon was engaged in
conversation with the proprietor and a
dozen of the "boys", all of whom were
informed that he was travelling
through the West on the lookout for
"snaps" in the way of mining invest-
ments. This announcement produced
general good feeling, and there were
not wanting plenty who offered to take
Mr. Johnson around the city on the
following day and introduce hint to
the leading alining men and promoters.
"Much obliged, boys," said Mr.
Johnson, "but there's no rush. I ex-
pect to sleet some friends here in a
fuv days, and till they come 1 shall
Imply look around on the q, ,t., you
understand, and make some observa-
tions for myself. And that reminds
me, gentlemen." he added, "do any of
fou happen to know a man by the
OK for the
led package„ islet
ve an eye out
for the e'➢aine
Asa°�
Had Piles
For Ten Years
And Tried Nearly Everything Es-
cept a Surgical Operation With-
out Obtaining Relief — Tells
How Complete Cure Was
Eff cote d.
There are reported here three cures
of chronic casesof piles. 3.n all three
cases many treatments were tried be-
fore it was Ointment is discovered r�r. h
boutthe onlyrealours
for this distressing ailment,
3Ars, A. Oates, 22 Gllklnson street,
Brantford, Ont.., writes : ".T. have used
Dr. Chase's Ointment as find household am remedy for over so long,
titularly indebted to it for a cure front
Piles. I had suffered from this an-
noying trouble for ten years, and tried
nearly everything 3hoard of. After
rsing Dr. Chase's ointment a short
while I was completely cured."
Mrs, Wm. Shantz, 155 Albert street,
Kitchener, Ont., writes: "Por several
pbleeing
iles. earsI, troubledas l
Itrieddiff` ent remediestlfor
relief without success, I rend in Dr.
Chase's Almanac of the benonts other
people were receiving from Dr,
Chase's Ointment, so I sent to your
Vice for a sample box. I found it
ave me such relief that I went to a
ug store and purchased n full-sized
X. I have used several boxes since,
I have derived more
ienetlt from
iso than any Ti
ver
s, I', Cussons, Viotorla street, I0-
11, Ont., writes: "About two
and a half ago I was suffering
Piles. I had tried many dlffer-
omodles for this distressing
but nothing helped me. hin-
Rot a box of Dr, Chase's Otnt-
tnil after using It found that 1
mptetely cured and have not
thered in this way sines. I
el reeoinrnand Dr, e'lu)se'e
ht to anyone sufferinll as 1
halo's Ointment, 00' cents a
all deniers or Belmansnn,
Co„ Limited, Toronto, There
vale to Dr. Chase's' Ointment
tment for flies.
rfhursdty, Marili. 13 tli, 1 91 9.
Farming Is Bi
?rt ess
Farming is "big bjlsiness" of the biggest kind. Canadian farms yielded $650,000,000 in exports of agricultural
products last year—nearly $100,000,000 greater than the manufactured exports for the same period. This, in ad-
dition to the huge amount of food consumed at home.
The modern farmer equips himself not only with the latest information as to his "trade," but with a broad
grasp of world's affairs. His place of business must be made worth living in, not only for himself, but for his wife
and children, for they are his partners, in a sense, which holds good in no other "business concern." The most
valuable information to him, therefore, is that which tells of prices for his products.
The Toronto Daily Star prints information daily, clearly and accurately. The market reports are from
Toronto, Chicago, and Winnipeg, and cover cattle, grain, dairy products, vegetables, hides, and wool.
In addition The Toronto Daily Star carries daily the news of the world for that day—presented by an im-
pressive array of special correspondents. Home news, too, bright, crisp, well-written. Big events writ-
ten about in a big way, and printed so that "grandma can read it."
Tfi, se
or
I.
rat Daily Star Is Usef I .±ltd
teresti g to Farmers
There is n real department for "Mrs. Farmer," a. Woman's Page, which reflects things which W0meli are inter-
ested in from woman's standpoint. There are clean '`comics" for ,young and old, bedtime stories for little folks,
and dressmaking hints for the mothers. The Toronto Daily Star is a safe and profitable visitor to invite into any
glome. The farmer "needs it in his business"; his family needs it for their education and enjoyment.
Von cannot read 'i'hc Toronto Daily Star for a short while without feeling that it is "the paper you need." 'fhe
trut.li• of this is shown by the ninny people who, sending in a trial subscription for three months, renew
their subscription for a year before even the three months' period expires. Sencl in your subscription now. 1�� e
will mail The 'Toronto Daily Star to yon each day at the following rates: for 1 month, �i)c; for 3 months, 75e, for
6 months, :$1.50; for 12 months, $3.00.
Cut Off This Coupon an Mail it To -clay
•
'co Publishers:
Toronto Daily Star, Toronto:
Dear Sirs:
Please enter me as a subscriber to The Toronto Daily Star for months—for which
please find enclosed stamps or money order for „"5 • .. • • • . • • •.
Name and address in full • . • .. . . . ..
Pleurae write plainly and any whether Ste.. lire.. Miss:, or ser.•
..,, T
, .. -,.,.moo.. -*,ata ave ormtin _.11,mmrm:.v ^n:umcm u
name of M:uu,ering, who is interested
in alines out here?"
-Mannering?" answered one of the,
r1 op; "there's a than by that name has
seam around here off ;end on for the
t
two or three months; but 1 didn't I
•ill. lv Ile was interested in Illines to
.1ny extent, though he seems to have
,'ientq' of money."
"1 think that is the elan I have in
Wed; will you describe hint?"
-Well, he's tall, about middle age,
rather gray, wears blue glasses. and
r10e1• has anything to say to anybody;
a queer sort of fellow." •
/11r. Johnson nodded, but before he'
could reply, another In the group 11 -
marked, "00, that's the fellow you
wean, is it? I've seen hint at the Royal
t'sf' for the List six weeks, and in all
that time he's never exchanged a doe 1
,writs with anybody, 1113 ,here, the
ether night, that diamond Dutchman
111 yours," addressing lh,l proprietor
tit the Clifton, ''came 001118111g in there
he hanged if sloe two didn't get
as confidential over their dinner as two
old women over a cup of tea."
Mr, Johnson turned towards the pro-
prietor with a quiet smile. "The dia-
mond Dutehnianl' Is he: a guest of
your house?"
"11r. lloseubeunt? ('es; do you
know him?"
"Not by name, but I think I have
+'.en the gentleman on my travels; en-
8a:,ed in the jewelry business, isn't
and carries his :nlvertlsc1111t111 on
his shirt it„rat and lingers?”
•''111:1'0 (11e sten;' the proprietor
replied. amid a general laugh. "Why'
118's :Ili t hilt, isn't lie:
"A:I ri,iht for alight that i know,
sir; 1 il.188 1 1 the plc;lsnre of the gentle -
11,1111':: alquiaritanice, though possibly 1
may have if we both remain here long
211010, 1, and ha ru111ss1y turned the
subject of conversatiim,
A little later, as Mr, Johnson left
AV ID COUGH,
and COU HEAD
Conshm0
Sprpsds ,
Diseased 6 mrcn
t to7o
30 DRORP-srrPJ` COUGH,/
Mier THIS $`OR CHILDREN
the Clifton, Ile soliloquized, "Well, if
1 haven't killed two birds with one
stone, 1 think I have snared two birds
;i one trap. Since coming West 1
1);n'•:let located one without 5181) 5 or
blaring of the other; it's my belief they
51 'pals,' and if 1 can pull in the Pair,
.,, 18821, the het lel'.'
11,' h,iioteimi. ev.'nm,; !mild Mr.
3 nr;hin in lac vicinity of the Royal
1'"f°, h.''Ini+ discover("3 a salad new"•
stand e"",'sife. he str.:heli In 11''ti Cl,
aod, 1'11,in•.[ a couple of papers, seatld
iinlseli in a quiet corner, prepared o
take ohY:rv:tions. ile had not waited
I"n, when \1r, \loleriug made his
appearance, and, atter raison. a mo-
n1rn1 to look tq) and down the street,
entered the. restaurant. Ile had been
1,5(21 1)111 t moment when Mr. Rosen -
km appeared, crossing the street, hay
1a1 evidently left the jewellers store,
rad also entered the cafe. The two
111 .1 '•110'L hands and immediately with
1're'v to one of the private boxes. Mr.
Johnson had visited the Royal Cafe
earlier in the day and made himself
familiar with its interior arrangement.
Knowing the box just taken to be No.
3, and that No. 4 directly opposite was
tntoteupied, he at once proceeded .1
cross the street to the restr1nrant.
Stopping at the cashier's desk, he said
in a low tune, --
"i expect some friends later, and
dint wish to be disturbed till they
01.n1e; understand?„
The man nodded, and Mr. Johnson
hosed on noiselessly into No. -1. Mean-
', hiL8, the occupants of No, 3 having
received their orders, dismissed the
,'r, with the information that when
tnev eneded his services they would
ring for him, ,\h•. ,Mlfll1ering was
Ivloibit' excited, so 11)1101) se) that his
dinner remained almost untested, and
tit," other. observing his evident agita-
tion, pushed aside his own plate and,
folding his arms upon the table, inquir-
ed inditi'erently.—
"Well, my dear sir, what was your,
friend's decision?"
(Continued `ext week.)
A,rrV¢(4ads004:. J r'tork 1"eltAUa". ae
•��"", �„ , 1 /.,ef/lish'rli,a,rdfl.
'now, ap I i vteorntes the whole
^ r.. natr tax tem. r.; ak„qnew /11 Bion,
e.✓”. 1,1 nl i Veins, mess Act entre
1)rhilitl/ ,Ttentat and f r+rin. Wberp, Devon.
denrl,, }',ass of rnerpv, I'aililat,nn of (3131
lfrat't, lr'rril i,rq Illrnrnr Ir. 1' i,',. St 1 rr hnx. six
IgA Sri tel Ent w1111h er lx sill n,r-,,O 1.1 by ell
Irl,,ry <1 n 'I lin ;faun 1,1,,' of r Pqd rat
to i A•n•f+ r'rnlJ,t9,,Klyd rwe r8Pio tVOc)3)
C...li4CCNE �0.. TORONTO. ONT. ti'."arl0 Soa i,n -,