HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-11-6, Page 61PAGE 6
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"FRUIT.A-TIVES" Made Her Wolf,
Strong and Vigerouu
MADAME ARTHUR BEAUCHER
80t1 Cartier St., Montreal.
"I suffered terribly from Cons.
zipation and Dyspepsia for many years.
I felt pains after eating and had gas,
constant headache, and was unabio
to sleep at night. I was getting so
thin that I was frightened and saw
Several physicians who, however, did
not seem able to help mo.
At last a friend advised me to take
'Fruit-a-tfves'. I did so and soon I
felt some relief. I continued with
'.Fruit -actives' and in a short time,
the Constipation woos banished, I felt
no more pains or headache or the
disagreeable sensations that follow
dyspepsia, Now I am well, strong and
vigorous."
Madame ARTHUR BEAUCIIER.
50o. a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size 25c.
.At all dealers or from Fru)t w-tivos
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
A rubber suction cone to manipu-
late the chest walls of an unconscious:
person lc the chief feature of new re-
suscitation apparatus which can be used
by the inexperienced.
Airplane mail, freight and, eventual-
ly pasSeneer service between the prin-
cipal cities of Brazil Is proposed by
promoters who have been granted a
government concession,
DR., F. A. A%41V
ISENTIST
Crown anti heidge Work•a Specialty:
fira0uate or C.O.D.S... Chicago, cad 11.0,3,8
Toronto.
hayfield on arondavo. hay Int to D
t11L li, FOWLER,
OBN'TeIST.
Oflioes over O'NE1L'E score•
$penial oere taken to make dental teal
mmnt a9 3)0104900 ae 01:etl11)40r
I'ldllt! Tuning
Mr. Jamas Doherty -wishes td,io
form the public that, • be is, pre-
pared to do fine' placed 'tuning.,
tone regulating, and repairing,
Orders left at, W. Dolleitty'e' phone
el, will "eeeive'.nromet attention•
-i-:-{') c~ QUNDR"te
I,tra utr ;k 11.Jid.gbht ,sii4.A91'icit)
CODER#'CH ONT
1.4 1 `,i +•,.,0: a„B,. dil,t1,, t, .1
/.1 A ,rp• t.; O)l )'n,r 4l �' * v a u,.1 eon
to •',,, t '1L'1MR •..1") n4•
dis nn,0e,•.
Vt''i t 1 fl 1 ,-...
DR. .1.~C, (;.ANDIER'
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. m to 3.30 p. m.
7.30 p. in. to 6.00.p. m.
Sunday 12.30 to -1:30=
Other hours by appointhent only.
Urhee at, Residence, Victoria Street
DR. W, GUNN
Office at Resident.::
Corner nigh and Kirk Streets.
Clinton Ontario
,3 tC. ��., e•.t
Boa ATER dul,r'4t'm't):
PC'IL.R;•
, ' I'•
ucolt
H. T. RANGE
Notary Puhlic,'00nveyn,ncer,
Financial and Ileal Estate
INSURANCE AGENT—iioureeent4ug 14 hire
nuance Companion.
Division Court Office.
G. L, frio'Iaggart M. 1). MoTaggea,
cT ig ga'r't Bros,
BANKERS
ALBERT ST , OLINTOI
General Banking ilivailauot
transacted
• NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts leaned. Intermit allowed o
deposits
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
Farm and isolated Town Prep
erty Only ineared.
Bend Ofliee—SeMortb, Ont
of
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderick, President; JO.
Grans, Beeakweod, Vice-Presldeai
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary.
7Yeaaurer.
Atemle
Alen. lotto* NO. ! C-ltnta l l 13401*
lsiip, tfy, Sieatotfllt 'Wm Ctiele ey
J Lath, be • V/. Ters
Dleeetere
Wm. lana, Hr. to tiodeadltl JMr NM
reads, fro s .. ammelsrew,
ty4 *Plait, tlaa tkec1041411014/f
NA 3, Seatortbs
flrlsrvtrit Iii.. 4;
Walton; /Whorl tows., ttarllae'i r °emet
;Gsrtne, Na 3. tabu*,
her presence, The West itself ep-
pen)ed to her, "its bigness, Its nearness
to the absolutely primeval, but not the
people site had so fur met. And so
She looped at lettering Bill Wagstaff,
over the way, with a quite impersonal
Interest,
lie came Into Briggs' place for sup-
per, Mrs, Briggs was her own wait-
ress. Briggs himself sat beside Haze/.
She heard him grunt, and saw a mild,
look of surprise flit over his eonnte•
nonce when Roarleg B111 walked in
and coolly took a seat. But not until
Hazel glanced at the newcomer did she
recognize him as the man who had
fought in the street. He was looking
straight at her when she did glance
up, and the rningied astonishment and
frank admiration in his clear gray
eyes made Hazel drop hers quickly to
her plate. Since Mr. Andrew Bush,
she was beginning to hate men who
looked at her that way. And she could
not help seeing that many did so look.
The next Saturday Hazel went for
a tramp in the afternoon. The few
walks she hod taken had dulled all
sense of uneasiness in venturing into
the infolding forest. She felt that those
shadowy woods were leas sinister than
man. And since she had always kept
her sense of direction and come
straight to the Meadows whenever she
went abroad, she had no fear or
thougbt of losing her way. eel
To reach her objective point, she
crossed a long stretch of rolling land,
well timbered, dense in parts with
thickets of berry bushes. Midway fn
this she came upon a little brook, purr-
ing a monotone as It crawled over
pebbled reaches and bathed the tangled
roots of trees along its brink. 13y this
she sat a while. Then she Idled along,
coming after considerable difficulty to
abruptly rising ground. She could not
see the town, but she could mark the
low hills behind it. At any rate, she
knew where It lay, and the way back.
So she thought. But the short after-
noon fled, and, warned by the low dip
of the sun, site left her nook on the
htilside to make bar way hone.
Though it was near sundown, she felt
no particular .apncern. The long
northern twilight gave her ample time
to cover the distance.
But once down on the rolling land,
among the close -ranked trees, she be-
gan to experience a diddculty that had
not hitherto troubled her. With the
sun hanging low, she lost her absolute
certainty of east and west, north' and
south.
She blundered ori; not admitting 'to
herself the possibility of being unable
to find Cariboo Meadows. As best she
cotild, and to the best of her belief,
she held In it straight line for the town.
But she walked far enough to have
overrun It, and was yet upon unfamil-
iar ground.
Tame shadow's deepened' utltil'•:she
tripped over foots and stotds, 'and
snagged her hair and clothing on
branrhat;'she could not see In time to
'fend 'off, • As a last resort, she turned
straight for the light patch still §Iiow='
Ing in the northwest, Booing thus t1)
cross the wagon road that ram from
Soda Creek. to the Meadows—it lay'
west, and she had gone northeast from
town. And as she litu'rhed,,a fear be -
'gen to tug at .her that shehack sassed'
fella AIeado:vs uultnowingly.
Preseutly it was dart(, and darkness
in ethe_woods is the darkness of the
pit ltsFft.. She found a fallen tree, and
climbed,,on it to rest and think. After
what seemed nn age the fancied shd
saw a gienni far distant lu the timber.
•I
e
r•
Wonder
Would It
Help Me?"
THIS question has been
aol answered by many thous-
ands of women who have
found health and happiness in
the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food.
Sleeplessness, irritability, nervous -
33111101, gloomy, forsbodinge of th.
future, depression and discourage-
ment••• -•these are some of the area -
toms which
ymp-toms'tr'hich tell 4f exhausted nerve's.
In order to avoid nervous prmostrer
Con or some form of paraVete it is
*414 to ret the building ftp troauss
eetabiit.ited at 45504 1by tis. of Dr.
C'Hass:s Nerve rood.
etat.* Ymz, tt •*kc Ileac s,fih dtaleeh, .r
Oata5*M.0M, Marten do g.,, n4W., %irorltc.
ZOO watched the spot nxouiy,"man
thought Soo saw the faint reflection of
a light. That heartened her. She ad.
vanced toward it, .hoping that it might
be the gleam of a ranch window. Her
progress was slow. She blundered
over the litter of a forest floor, trip.
plug over unseen obstacles. But ten
minutes established beyond peradven-
ture the fact that it was indeed a light.
' She kept on. t'he wavering gleam
came from behind a thicket—an open
fire, she saw at length. Beyond the
iit'o she heard it horse sneeze. Within
it few yards 01 the 'thicket through
Which wavered the yellow gleam site
halted, smitten with a sudden panic.
This endured but a few seconds, All
that she knew or had been told of
frontier men reassured her, She had
found them to a man courteous, awk-
wardly oohslderate. And she could not
wander about all night.
She moved cautiously, however, to
the edge of the thicket, to It point
where she could see the fire. A man
stet humped over the glowing eg eteret,
whereon sizzled. a piece of meat. its
head was bent forward, as if he w41'!j
listening. !Suddenly be Molted up, and
she gasped—for the firelight showed
the features of Roaring Bill Wagstaff.
She was afraid of ham. Why, she dhj
not know nor stop to, mann. Spq
turned to retreat. In the same instant
Roaring Bill reached to his rifle anti
stood up.
"hold on there!" he said coolly.
"You're had a look at me—I want a
look at you, old feller, whoever you
are. Come on—show yourself.”
He stepped sidewise out of the light
as he spoke. Hazel started to run.
The crack of a branch underfoot be-
trayed her, and be closed In before she
took three steps. He caught ber rude-
ly by the arm and yanked her bodily
into the firelight.
"Well—for the -love of—Mike!"
Wagstaff deawled the exclamation
mut iu n rising crescendo of astonish-
ment. Then he laid his gun down
t cross a roll of bedding, and stood
looking at her in speechless wonder.
"For the love of Mike!" Roaring Bili
said agent. "What are you doing wan-
dering around in the woods at night?
Good Lord! Your teeth are chattering.
i'R
-
"What Are. Yen. Doing Wandering
...,Arotted.thee Woods at: Night?"
•
Sit down here mud get w5i'm...Mt is sort
of chilly." .4. 'y,
Even do li'er fear, born of the nmgltt,
the ch'cumetnnces, and paltly of the
men, IInasel noticed thrie'fib'speach wilt
of a different order tram that' to which
she heel peen listening, tt'ae.rast ten
cloys. 'Hid ennnclation was perfect.
He dropped no word endings, noir
shirred his syllnhles. "And coatis so
odd a 'mold Is 'til„ • of eivITzed
woman that the u liiatter of a tittle
refinement of Spee n put Hazel Weir
more nt her ease than a volume of
expinnatlon or protest on his part
would have done. -.
"I got loot," she explained, growing
suddenly Caim. "I was out walking,
and lost my way."
"Iilnsy thing to do when you don't
know timber,"' Blll remarked. "And In
consequence you haven't had any sup-
per; you've been scared almost to
death—and probably all of Carihoo
Meadows Is out looking for you. Well,
.you've had en adventure. That's worth
something. Better eat a bite, and
you'll /eel better."
Be turned over the piece of went on
the coals while he spoke. Bezel saw
that It lay on two green sticks, like a
steak on a gridiron, It was quite
simple, but she would never have
thought of that. The meat exhaled
savory odors. Also, the warmth of the
fire seemed good, tut—
"Fd rather be home," she confessed.
"Sure! I guess you would—natu-
rally. I'U see that you flet there,
though It won't be easy. It's no snap
to travel these woods in the dark. on
couldn't have been so far from the
Meadows. Bow did it come you didn't
Reil ones in a Wb11e1"' .
"I didn't think It was necessary,"
Renal adssltted, 'Mott it began to gat
Ault. .And tbea I didn't Ike be
Ile dug some uterstls oat et lits pack
Went—two plates, kntf , tsrk avid
mt meita, and laid them 1),r fire A. Op-
palate tbs nisei a pot of w1ab11R Yti all.
tlaltrlrtl Bill 'predated .a tlentiI flat
11MMat, biaek with ilia mu* it Mate
as wpm Sr,, avid a)3sios ipe, Mall Barkl,
MOM. V'ii.M ba"rpiMa4 A alufebbilsiab,
Mall WO zit that bread, k$tNr, an* *
et Osi minrd "pron.
itipi►'teit is it'tD 0011300 1146400var
S1it1d if atm NM 81404* )
,,"X`"Resi''se gat it ," ng' ;vona! IA'iintA'
rr.
Peps 'evIYl give you relief,'
Simply dissolve a Peps tablet i1t
your mouth. Your breath curries
the iuoiliclnal Pine vapor, which
is reloa50d, to all parts of the
throat, nasal and air P110843ges,
1, here ft llquid medicine could not
poseibly reach., vapor de.
strays all -germs with which It
copses in contact, soother and
heals the Inflamed nectuisc8lles and
Fortifies you agaiest coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchials and grippe.
Peps contain absolutely no harm-
ful drugs olid Otre therefore tile
safest remedy for children,
e alt e; TRIAL Cut cut this
au•,+ua ,nwoara)aapaars article, write
eeriest; it the name and date of this
paper, and mail It (with lc. staiup
to pay return postage) to Peps
Co., 'Toronto. A free Crim packet
will then be sent you. AU drug-
gists and stores sell Peps, 50c, box.
r' t.• r c
e�IPiYP MT=GA.., .
,. : masa:. olus,gz+x, vrAM=161133311AA1=2
tessly. "Probably tour or 11ve mites.
I'm not positive; I've been running in
circles myself this afternoon."
"Good heavens 1" Hazel exclaimed.
"But you know the way?"
"Like a book—In the daytime," he
replied. "But night to the timber Is
another story, as you've just been find-
ing out for yourself."
"I thought men accustomed to the
wilderness could always find their way
about, day or night," Hazel observed
tartly.
"They can -1n stories," Bail an-
swered dryly.
She had to be satisfied with his as-
surance that he would see her to Cari-
boo Meadows. And, accepting the situ-
ation with what philosophy She could
command, Hazel proceeded to fall to—
and soon discovered herself relishing
the food more than any meal she had
eaten for a long time. Hunger Is the
king of appetizers, and food cooled in
the open has a flavor of its own which
no alarmed chef can duplicate. Roar-
ing Bill put half the piece of meat on
her plate, sliced bread for her, and set
the butter handy. Also, he poured her
a cup of coffee. He had a small sack
of sugar, and bis pack boxes yielde(i
condensed milk.
"What sort of meat is that?" hazel
asked after a few minutes of silence,
It was fine-grained and of a rich fla-
vor strange t0 her mouth. She liked
it but 1t was neither beef, pork nor
mutton, nor any meat she knew. •
"Venison. Didn't you ever eat any
before?" he smiled.
"Never, tasted 15," she. nusw'f'ed,
"Isn't it nice? No, I've read of hunters
cooking, venison ,over an open' fire, hue
this Is my first taste; Indeed, I've
never seen a real,edtnp fire before.' •
"Lord' -•what a toe • you've missed!"
Tbere-ivne real pita+' in'his 'trine.' "I
-trilled• thitt deer:totltiy. •'have some
more coffee." •
He refilled her tin cup,,and ,devoted
himself toles food. Beroee'ldng they
had satisfied there hunger.,•.Bill !nil
a few dry sticks, gn,tjie flee..The dailies,
IaId hold of,them and shot up In bright,.
wavering tongues. 1t sect/lei-1,0 hazel.
that she hnrl stepped utterly•ot of her.
world.' , Cariboo Meadows, the school-
house, and her classes seemed remote.
She fgiared herself wishing she were a'
nun �o tettteshe could fare Into the
wilds with horses and 'a gun In this
capable man fashion, where routine
went•by Phe hoard and the unexpected
hovered always close atehnnd. She
looked• lid'sudelelury; rtt'end elle regard-
ing her with u whlinsicnl'sinile.
"In n few minute's?' snl(1 he,. "I'll
pack up and try.to. deldxer you as per
contract. •- Meantime, I'm • going to
smoke•.:.' ..
IIe lid not ask ber permission, but
filled his pipe anti lighted it•with a
cool. And for the 'succeeding fifteen
minutes Roaring Bill Wagstaff sat
storing Into the dancing blaze. Hazel
watched him uoegslly after a time. He
seemed to have forgotten her. His
pipe died, and he sat holding it In his
hand. She was dnettsy, but not afraid.
There was nothing about him or his
notions to make her fear. On the con-
trary, Rearing BI11, at close quarters
Inspired ,confidence. •
In the midst of her reflections he
got up.
"wall. wo'11 ant -a n move." he Raid.
LiFT CORNS OR alp 1
• CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! . Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
Thursday, Novellber Glh, 1919,
and disalppeared abruptly into the
darkizose.
£She heard tilts 0)0111ng aroina • at
solve dlstunco. k'reeontiy 1141 wee Welt,
leading puree horses, One let saddled.
The other two he rigged with hit Inuit
nutflt, storin his varied belom fango In
the two pair of hyalcu, and Ioadiete
kyalrs and bedding on the horses with
a deft speed that llespoke long prac-
tice, He was too hese to tnik, and
Hazel sat boslde the fire, wntchlug in
silence. When he had tucked up the
teat 'rope end, helmeted to her.
"'relent," he said; "we're ready t0 hit
Lha baht, 04 Liu r.trlPq,1 -
'I don't know,' Ifazel answered du-
biously, "I bare never ridden it horse,"
'elf�a+,. my 1" he sinned, "Tour, educa-
tion has been sally neglected—and you
n Scllooludeatn, toot" •
"My wnlnting educntlna hasn't been
aegleeted," teazel retorted, "I don't
need to fide, thunk you.'
"Yes, and stub your toe and fall
down every ten feet," Bill observed.
"No, Miss Weir, your first Leeson in
horsemanship is now due—if you aren't
afraid of horses.'
"I'm not d'frald of horses itt
Hazel declared. "But I don't think it's
a very •good place to take riding les-
sons. I can just as well walk, for I'in
not in the least afraid." And then she
added as an afterthought: "How do
you happen to know my name?"
"In the salve way that you know
mine," Bill replied, "even if you haven't
mentioned it yet. Lord bless you, do
you suppose Cariboo Meadow's•couid
Import a lady school toucher from the
civilized East without everybody in
darty nines knowing who she was, and
where she caste from, and what she
looked like? I guess you don't realize
what old granny gossips we wild West-
erners are. Especially where girls are
concerned.'
Hazel stiffened a trifle. She did
Clot like the Iden of Cariboo Meadows
discussing ber with such freedom.
"Well" said be, "we wou't argue the
point.'
He disappeared into the dnrlt agnln.
This time he (mtue back with the
crown of his hat full of water, which
he sprinkled over the dwindling tire.
As the red glow of the embers faded
In a sputter of steam and napes, ilurc•t
realized more profoundly the blackness
of a cloudy nlght In the woods.
"It's going to be nasty traveling.
Miss Weir," Rearing Biil epolte at her
elbow. 'I'll walk 1111(1 lead the packs.
You ride Slik. He's gentle. All you
have to do is sit still, and he'll stay
right behind the packs. I'll help y)U
nlonnt."
If hazel had still been Inclined to in•
slat on walking, she had no chnn0e to
debate the question. Bill took her by.
the arm and led her up beside the
horse. It,was a ttlee.ex_serience eit-
her,
irher, Nes being compelled to do things
No mon haul -ever Issued 111 1111311t11 h.
her. Bat here was Roaring 11111 1Vne
staff felling-her,how to put her foot it
the stirrup, putting her for the first
time In her life astride a horse, train
ing+ her le duck low breaches. Ie ten
mind there seemed to be no questlnl,
ns to eviwther, or not ala? "would ride
He had settled that.
unused to mounting, she bluncterec '
it the' first )attempt, and flushed in. tiir
• dark at Bill's, ilmus,'d ulitix9(le,s '1'i:
next lnstu,.4 ha calfght hei' undid. •t:.,:
arms, and hath the •1s" rat„t t4, tie:
one foot- h1tin ekirtnp, sat h.r,n O.
:in the'tsent.nt the s.u1,145. • •
' , 'Toure- such a•
• AIN. 14''' si•frpnps• nee a.yt:atle
!'ung. '^1, t 4etir.''f ed iia stideedt1's•'a,
teeted'4'p, .teee Mee', . rnitositi�,�yet
''ieatic t ''`fi`Y r `1 I( 1)!a h. 1.l.” .'
` He rll4'ltC1s tiltay. f)c starlit tr .I4,41 -
•
,r'4) lI ito tri•;�I t t1i 15 ;rdi+ i:$
t 1) elirrat•,l ('Ince+ l r "incl h'
{1. ettt it, ip d(1enitstenel,y .1l .,.t, T,
present q s`""!ie ennght the swinging mc•
tion and,could amalntafa• Ger, •niltpt'
without •itoldink'•sfiltI 'io'tho ae,rlle'.
horn.
The'nlght seerded endless esethe•'trite '
derness itself. Unused •to riding, shn
became sole, and then .,tele sore nails..
cies sliffetwel. Thee-dhilf'of the niglo
ah fate nviiled. She grew ('old. Iter .
fingers numb. She did not know where
she was going, and she was assailed
with doubts of'Roaring Bill's ability to
lid Cariboo Meadows,
"Mr. Wagstaff!" she called.
` "Yours truly," his voice hailed back
away to one side. "I'll be there in e
minute."
in fess time he appeared beside her,
"Will you fail off, or be lifted elf?• '
he said cheerfully.
"Where are we?" she demanded.
"Mk me something easy," he re-
turned. "I've been going et blind fo
an hour, trying to hit the Soda Creel(
r4
Fresh, rich, fun -flavored tea
--the .came every thine
Sold only in sealed packages
123
rilnlring tilt mime 1111 rvq)ty, VAC
stand Mieleandwhen her feet touched GASOLINE PERILS
solid 3;1'11) he threw over her attouldems
the coat Ito had worn hhnsell'. Then
he turned may, and IYazel sow him
stooping here and there, ant heard
the crack of dry sticks broken over
his knee. In no time he 'AS bnelt to
the horses with an armful of dry stuff,
and had n small blaze licking up
through dry prase and twigs• As It
grew he piled on larger sticks till the
bright flame waved tw'o feet high,
lighting up the nearby woods and
shedding a bright glow on the tbreo
horses standing patiently at haute Be
paid no attention to hazel until she
came timidly up to the fire. Titen he
looked up at her with his whimsical
smile.
"'That's right," he sold; "come on
and get warm. No thee worrying—or
getting ernes. I suppose from your
civilized, conventional point of view
it's a terrible thing to 4w out In the
woods all night alone with a strange
man. But I'm not a bear—I won't eut
you."
"I'nt sorry if I seemed rude," hazel
said penitently; "I can't help thinking
of the disagreeable side oil it. People
talk so. I suppose I'll he a nine days'
wonder in Cariboo Meadows."
D111 laughed softly.
"Let them take it out In wondering,"
he advised. "Cariboo Meadows Is n
very email and insignitcant portion of
the world, anyway."
IIe went to one of the novice, nn@
came btt(•14 with a canvas cover, which
he spread 013 the ground.
Sit on that," he said. "The earth's
always clump in the \molls."
Then he stripped the horses of titelr
burdens and tied then) out of sight
among the trees, That task finished,
be teak an ax and rustled a pile of
wood, &egging dead votes up to the
tiro and chopping them into short
lengths" When Onnlly he laid aside
his ax, he busied himself with gnther-
Eng gross and leaves and pine needles
until Ile had several nrmfuls'eollected
and spread In an even pile to serve as
a mattress. Ul>oi this he laid its 1>5(1 -
ding, 'two thiel( quilts, two or three
palrs of w'ooteu blankets, a pillow, the
Whole lnclpSpd . with • a tong ennvas
sheet, the bed' tarpaniln of the cattle
ranges.
" Tltereet he• said ;. "your can turn In
whenever ybu feel like it.
•For'btimkelf. he took the saddle blan .
-Iteti and Ladd 'them close • by the 'fire
Within•dredgeitlee distance of. the w•ood-
1'p04ht161ng' for cover a pnck ,Clitivas(
irfg`.rtttktchei11i1mself full length; filled.
Nfeepipe, lit it.ennd fell to staring tato
tlih.•flre',.oititile he cmnked.
Continued next Week. '•
The soldier surrounded with gas
bombs and shells has several chances of
safety. Often he can smell the ap-
proactAeg gas, frequently he can see it
coating in a cloud, or his comrades up
ahead warn him by giving the gas.
alarm, Soldiers suffer 00 ill effects.
from a gas attack when they have a
chance to protect themselves. liven•
when they are overcome there is hope
in prompt hospital treatment.
Consider the motorist who repairs and.
tests his car in his own garage in
tate winter months. Usually he
works by himself and often ire-.
quently with all doors and windows
i closed. Should he run his engine its
exhaust expels a steady stream of color
less and odnress carbon monoxide,
! wrapped in the smoke and smell of -
:
C: bunted nil.
I Suddenly the unsuspecting motorist
becomes dizzy and almost immediately
he becomes unconscious. Because there "
is no one at hand to rescue and receive
him he usually dies close by his car,
I which continues to emit its life- des-
' truying gas.
'the motorist has one effective means
of keeping safe, That is to leave a free
ei io o' •ti
tr.ulat n t air. 1't, bas plan is 'o
1 tY
I
'allow the exhaust to escape foto the+
open by having his machine stand in the
iinotisat. This keeps the poisonous
; fumes entirely out of the garage, 'flus
' is where they belong, In the open air
they lose their destructive effect,
1. fever close all flours and windows
: while• running your engine in the gar-
age, This is the most important lesson
1 'a Motorist --naw or old—has to learn.
A motorist may make mistakes on the
road without loss of life but this,mis-
take made in his garage will COSI hint
his lite,—"Protection."
w-'2i'God°S raosylAdite,..
The Great E,tplis&OeRemedy.
.
Tones and invigorates m.10 whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins, (hires Ata court
I)cbtliiy, Mental and Drain Worry, Despon-
dency, Loss of ltnerpp, Palpitation of the,
Heart, Failing Memory., Price 31 per bon, six:
for $5.31 One will Ocoee, six toil nure,4, Sold by alt,
druggists or mulled id plain pkg. on ecsipt of
price. New parnph Let availed Free. THE W000e
aSEDICINE CQ.-Mati10. ONT. !Fo'uwdt Wtsdtet'
• To permit, .3 window to be left open
without' danger .of injury. to a •eyein
when it 'rains, a• tanVas trough to 'he
fastened'to a )yindov sill,. to catch the.
',water_ has;;hee1, invented,
•A circular smv amt.' can''•be' held• in
the hand and 'used' .for' • cutting• pleat
'.and 'which, is, driven 'by am diaries
motor t(kiil,g.'curr'efit,•trom•any ebn-
Venierit source •1115:!leen •invented. '
The inventor of. a canvas -covered
washboard claints"it will. not *ear hid;
• faothing as rapidly as: metal of wood-
en ones.
A Flavor ion°
every taste
��*lt•P.,,.51.
^�5 �c1a+<r EF1F EL7
.,..••" tai'°tr ti
LL sealed air -tight and
impurity -proof, in the wax -
wrapped, safety packages -
1ltlta'S • trualheri ul. Buy bottle et'
Birttriene'.e.te but a few Cents tat airy
• drag sire. ,appkr • fear diem ea the
•norm, .nitres ind'"hard akin en bet,.
tort el font, .tlen RI then. off. rd
Mem Paestum *moves some treir tk!
5ce. er eallssos• hose the bottom et fest,
the skin beiaatt is lett >E*It and heelib
quill *Wit An Se $ eY , jrr_ri
w •
"Will You Fall Off, er Will You Be
Lifted OW" He Said Cheerfully
trail, or any old trail that would shin'
me where I am. It's iso use. Tor
dark:'
"What en earth nm I going to de?'
Hamel erted' desperately.
"tlmtrp here' un 603,tl04" Rearlrig
ROiii Itnewetted evenly. "Tire ably tAAMN
to de. Gabel Lord 1" zits hand Imo
denfaliy rested en leers, "Yoalte 11it4
INN X Waft *ink about you pettier
csld rtdint% Gal down and put on n
Soar, sad III Have a tire in a minute."
'R Inppee, it I must, l cut ; bot 1
yaw• get, off iv/that any help, thank
You," 1 Steel answered ungraciously.
•
Be sure to at
WRIGL
because It Is supreme
I -n qusttty.
Nide In
Ctiniigno
44
41,►' S
,
die
.1,