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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-7-4, Page 4^43114411,10 PAGE 4 hofs; 712;{ ps a groatt,r ilnpt' 118 wilt tie made my the sultan of b Pil Appeiti 1:,ourt pf Quebec, which 'has. .1111;'hied the jut000ot elyelt 11EADACHES eultii u honaestaadea sawhsch w s that he PaY �S o0o lot d Images re- ' setting from a forest rine which was titrated through his earelesseess, Canada's natural resources are ee- eta She Tried "FRUIT-A.TIVES", The Famous bruit .Medicine.. SS ANNIE IEARD WARD Hazen St., St. John, N.B. fi# is with pleasure that I write to flare( of the greatbenefst Ireeeived Aiwa the use of your medicine, ''Yirerci4•a-tifiees', 1was a greatsufferer N end- r Nervous .F1 ;Ysrc'many years f om teles and Constipation, 1 : tried. ssserything, consulted doctors ; but : 'aaesthiag seemed' to help me until "Str5e 8'Fruit-a-tives'. .after Thad taken several boxes,/ nese completely, relieved of these iimunbles and have been unusually well ever since," Miss ANNIE WARD, k'.a alt -a -Lives' is fresh fruit juices, srsneentrated and increased in satrength, combinedwith finest tonics, rreis3 is a positive and reliable remedy rrHeadaches and Constipation. ee9e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. ettall dealers or Preit-a-tivesLimited, aesiante teusive, but .not so extensive that they can be wasted by deliberate policy .Of carelessness, This incident should teach a stere lesson to the tenderfeet who play with fire ie the forests, --gym-- • The canners are approaching the Qntarie government with a view to the relexattop of the regulations re" gard(eg the employment of children in their Industry which were enact- ed tiering the lest session of the On- tario Legislature. These gentle- men, for their own: profit and ed" vantage, would withdraw children from school during the canning sea - "on and work them eerie and late, This commercialization of, child life shined not be permitted, and hav- ing enacted legislation intended to put an end to a long -standing abuse, it is to be hoped the government wilt see that there. can be no return to the old order of things. For public information the oc- cupation of the owners of cars in Ontario is here published as follows:— Farmers ..23 09 ,4 10 •' le trades,. 931 Skilled t a Mar ch ants, manufacturers, ., etc, , , , .14,825 Physicians. 2,05 Other professions.... 3,394 Commercial travellers 1,079 Taxicabs... .. . , 1,662 Miscellaneous, , . , . .. 20,950 Editorial N+ores c+sA�d+ri,rslo�N; ►t4! itw♦mss C A S T O R T A The Galt Reporter calls the atter- ?Sora. et ftou. Dr, Cody, tite riew pro -11 aIle need of directly incorporating We penny banks into the educational system of the county. Thus far the I Awake occupy an anomalous 'position. 'Tey are applauded, by the depart -1 Irene of education, and have been I etead.ueed into many of the schools , tlsisoieeleout the province, but have ape stet been regularly adopted by Sloe department, The penny bank is firinga noble work, and it should cso longer be treated' as a fondling. Total,, . , . , , , .. 78,861 8,214 Licensed drivers.% Increase over 1916 registra- tion.. . , .. .. 3,690 it will be seen that more farmers own autos tthen any other class in the community. Such being thecase, the marvel is that the agitation for highway improvement does • not make still greater progress. Ohiictren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S risas'iai: minister of education, to Ron, Dr. Cody intimates that he foes not intend' to. draw 'pee as ,rector of St, Paul's while being paid tar his services as Minister of eleeercation. In this respect he differs Stour the Dominion, Minister of Jusirce, who does not object to drawing, at one and the same time, Os retiring allowance as a judge and. is salary as a cabinet minister. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS T:tE Nm r4ovlD Mr0104 1N1Elt1f4TTaONAL LESSON (lay R79V,.....P, 13, r'i.' ZWAPk;it, D, D., Teacher of DnuAsh Iletee ls, the ni.oadY, Tubae inytitute pt Ohieag9) LESSON FOR JULY 7 BEGINNiNGTHE CHRISTiAf1 LiPG J.8I5SpN TEXT --Acts 16:1841. • GOLDEN 3FXT-Whesopver will, let him take the water of life freely; --Revela- tion 2S;M. crevOTIONAL RraAD7lti0-4ohn' 1.5:446. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL. 3'031' TDACieriet8-Acts 2t87-47; 8:26-401 Romans 5:1-11. PNIMA1tT TOPIC -leaving and trusting Jesus,-4one 1a6-51. MEMORY VERSNJ-Wo love because he area loved ue. I Sohn 4;1s, 1. How Lydia Began the Christian Life (vv. 18-16). Lydia was " the ' first convert to Hers In Europe. lie s was a typical conversion, Note tite steps therein: 1 Attendance at the place of pray- er (v, 13). The accustomed place Isere was at the river side. The accustomed place God eat and does today is to church. 0 save men and women without any seeming connection with places of es- tablished worship, but he appears to moat people at such places. The very fact that he has established and sus- tams churches here and there Is an urgent call to -all men and women to place themselves in tate way of salve - tion. While no one can save himself, yet all can put themselves in the way of salvation by attending church, read- Ing.th'e Bible, etc. 2 Listening to the preaehing;of the Word of God (vv. 18, 14). Paul took advantage 0f the oppor- tunity which was given him by the assemblage of this group of devoted women to preach Christ to them. He was alert for and prized highly the op- portunity to tell the people about Christ, Ile knew also how perilous It was to neglect to witness for Christ at a time whenunsaved people are together, The opportunity is God's call to preach Christ. 6. Her heart was opened by the Lord (v. 14). The individual may place himself in the way of salvation by coming near to the means or grace, and the preacher may preach the Word of God, but there is no hope of salvation until the heart'ls opened by the Lord (John 8:44, 45). While the salvation of every one is dependent upon this sov- ereign act of the Lord, yet we can be sure that he is willing at all times to do this for those who, like Lydia, place themselves in the way of his saving grace. 4.' She was baptized. (v. 15). This ordinance follows belief in Chirst. The ihvariahle rule in the early church was for believers to he baptized. While there is no salvation in the water of baptism, yet hearty obedience should be rendered in this respect (Acts 2:38-41; 8:12; Mary 16: 16). Lydia brought her household to Christ, This is as it should be. She showed signs of the new life, in that she expressed gratitude toward those who hadbeen instrumental in her con- version (v, 15) by constraining thorn to share the hospitality of her home. 11. How the Philipplan Jailer Be- gan the Christian Life (vv. 25-84). 1. The occasion (vv. 25, 26). The casting out of the spirit of df - ?nation from the damsel landed Paul and Silas in prison. The pain of bleed - Ing backs, and of feet in stocks, kept them from sleeping; but not from praying and singing. The lord heard their prayers and sent an earthquake which shook the Jail, opened the doors of the prison, and loosed the bonds from the prisoners' hands. - 2. The method (vv. 27-84). (1) Visitation of the supernatural (vv. 27.20). The jailer was awakened Brom has sleep by the earthquake. This earthquake was unusual in that it lobsed the bonds from the prisoners' hands. In his desperation the Jailer was about to commit suicide. This wsts averted by Paul's assurance that all were safe. The fart that the doors were opened and the prisoners free and yet no one escaped, showed him, that something unusual bad occurred.' Tberefore, be 'carne trembling attd prostrated himself before Paul and Sens. (2) The, great question (v. 80). In the presence of the supernatural he cried out, "What must I do to be sav- ed?" aved?" One's salvation is not far off, when he utters this cry with sincerity. (8) The vital answer (vv. 81, 82) - "Belteve on the Lord Jesus Christ," is tato only 'way tit be savdiL (Acts 4:1.2). Though the way" of salvation Is restricted, it is simple, anti easy. No one who has believed on Christ has failed to receive it. Tiro' jailer's :faith was not blind faith, for; they shake unto him the word of the Lord, and to all that were in his house:. They were taught the meaning of be- lief In Christ, The New Bra has been notified by the Canada Food Board at Ottawa that all purveyors of food publishing ad- vertisements in this newspaper must insert' the number of their license in each advertisement, as follows: "Canada Food Board --License No.—." Those under license asked to ob. serve this notice are: Grocers, (whole- sale and retail), bakers,(nanufactur- ing and retail),' manufacturers of !breakfast foods and cereals, millers, re- fail butchers, fish dealers (wholesale land retail), dealers in fresh fruits and vegetables (wholesale and retail), canners and packers The food board earnestly requests , the fullest cooperation of those in- terested in the observation of this regulation. ,Send in your number: . - --..-- Our neighbors, the Americans, are ;already beginning to feel the weight of the awful casualty lists, but are ageoutaged by the statement of Surgeon -General Georges that be- •Iween 75 and 80 per cent of the wounded in the battles of Europe will be restored and made flt for asetul service again. lie further • slates that the permanently disabled sssfdiers will not exceed 10 per cent, _mu..._ For years past Canada's Sorest wealth has been depleted through forest fires, many of which had Sfaeir origin in the carelessness of 4lsrnters, campers and homesteaders. There has been a campaign of con- venation for some years, and e- lective work has been done to im- Tress uposi tike' - minds of sill in the weeds. Mat carelessness means mil - Roars ruff dollars loss and often many .;Glias 0 COMM Root peL;aotd. - 4 Mere, WI' nide rep,.,'Iinr '.i';;; ---.11....r wva cine. 0^l.1 in Or*: 4c- '. Il groan of strougrh-•-No, ,i 15, le Wo. a, $3; No. 3, 55 p io: �•r .t1 Sol,; , all eMaalare, o, arm frror1it on receipt of i�rice y' M' bran parnpblet. W,irssa 1 Thai COUR MON MWE Co. QP ' townie, 055. (faro.". W., i,nr. CHURCH NOTES Owing to some difference of Opinion on the question of infant baptism, a young Anglican student has asked the Methodist Conference to receive him into the Methodist Church and the ministerial section are considering Isis reception. At the recent General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in London, Ont, more than thirty ministers of the Anglican, Methodist, Baptist and Congregational Churches, applied for admission into the Presby- terian Church. It is clear that church connections -ane not very stable, • Two Questions With so many low-priced sio fled •anti -skids obtain.; ble,' woud , 'would that great host a of motorists pay more for unlo "Tract • ion" Tread if they could get its merits elsewhere ?' Also, would that. other large list of car , owners buy �....,...., 66 ��ut1a }� d( `9y f+: r . if tires which sotriewhat resemble it i appearance resembled it hi - efficienc. ele-e :rase A. 4e„l' O. N N 4;bipgc'IoNANs i, D LILLY l Fois14W+THEM, f,>, FXAC,TLY Far snore effective than Sticky P1y Catchers. Clean to handle. Sold by I'ruggiata and Grocers everywhere. A DOLLAR IN THE PLATE n QUI'( EFW SFieli3L x' THAT •MAINWARJNG AFFAIR 1, by A, Maynard Barbour *' a' 4: * a: a: s; * * :Y „ (Continued irate last .Week) a' haiidkerchief pf that style 2" '1 es ; ase carried that, or ops pre, ti `sly ifke it, the last day 'of his life." "very good ;I was the only reply, as, the detective careftslly•'foided and pocketed the article with an ate' that 'indicated teat he wlehed to say 00 niore.about it. "And these keys, do you recognize then ?" "'They were Mr. Maln'was'ing's pri+ v:ite keys to his library and tate south- ern hall," . The ones the valet said were miss - lee, 2" 'Tate same;" hlr, Merrick, after studying thein curiously for a moment, consigned themto his pocket also, and then be- gan •a careful inspection of the interior of the box. Scott watched him in'sil- ence, thinking' meanwhile of the old document wh.ich he had found hidden away in its depths, and istwardiy 're- joicipg that it had not been left to be 'discovered by the detective, , Nothing in Mr. Merrick's sm manner of expressionr ession betrayed the nature of his thoughts, and so 'long as he chose to remain silent, Scott refrained from questioning hint. At length he closed the box, saying, indifferesftly, "Well, 1 don't know as there is any reason why I should de- tain you any longer, ler. Scott. We have satisfied ourselves as to the con- tents mwtents of the box, and you have identifi- ed the articles. For the present, how ever,.{ would prefer that you say notit- lug of this" 'Certainly, Mr, Merrick. The dis- covery, whatever its import, is your secret, and I shall make no mention of it whatever." "I don't know that it is of any special importance," saidthe detective, carelessly, as they prepared to descend the stairs; "but It only confirms the opinion that I have had all along." "Don't you •think that this tends to shote that the murder and robbery were connected, notwithstanding Mr. Whitney's theories to the contrary?" Scott ingrdred, as they were about to separate, "Possibly," replied the other, grave- ly. 'Then added, with e smile, "Mr. Whitney has his own .preconceived ideas of tate case and tries to adapt the circumstances to suit them, when, in reality, one must first ascertain ,what- ever facts are available and adjust his theories accordingly." They parted company at the door of the stables, but Scott had not reached the house when the detective, with a peculiar smile, returned to the room up -stairs, and once snore opening the box, drew forth from underneath tate' satin linings a folded paper, yellow with age and covered with closely writ- ten lines, whet: he read wth great' in- terest, after which he remained ab- sorbed in thought until aroused by the entrance of his friend, the coachman. Several hours later Scott stood alone beside the casket of the murdered mans The head had been turned slightly to one side and a spray of white blossoms, dropped with seeming carelessness within the casket, concealed all traces of the ghastly wound, their snowy petals scarcely whiter than the marble features of the dead, It lacked more than an Hour of the time set for the funeral. None of the 'few invited friends would arrive for some time yet. The gentlemen of the house we're still in the stands of their valets, and the ladies engrossed with the details of their elegant mourning costumes. Scott, knowing he, would be secure from interrup,tion, had chosen this opportunity to take his farewell look at the face of his employer, desir- ing to be alone with his own thoughts beside the dead. With strangely commingled emotions he gazed upon the face, so familiar, and yet upon whiclt the deathangel, had al- ready traced many unfamiliar lines, and as he realized the utter loneliness of the rich than, both in life and lis death, a wave of intense pity swept across heart and brain, well-nigh obliterating all sense of personal wrong and injury. n "Unhappy heath" he murmured, "Un loved in life, unmourned in death! Not otic of those whom you sought to en- rich will look upon you today with one- half the sorrow or the .pity with which 1 do, whom you have wronged and de- frauded from the day of my birth' But I forgive you the wrong you have done me. it was slight compared with the far greater wrong you did another,— your brother—your only brother I A wrong which no suns of stoney, hew - ever vast, could ever repair. What would 1 not give if 1 could once have stood by. his side, even as I stand by ,yours today, tied 'leaked once' upon his face, --the face of yodr brother- and of the father whom because, of your guilt, 1 have ;sever seen de known, of wheel. I have not even a nienioryl Liv- ilfg, I could neverhave forgiven you; but here, today in pity for your love- less life and out o{ the great•love I bear that father' in his faraway ocean grave, -rice his, nhaisniebroMnander,, in my otyir,—t f0r- givyoueven .(ash( wrong.' 'As Scott left the rponi, lie' passed Mr. Whitney In the hall, who, seeing in his. face traces of recent emotion, 'looked after 'Idle, witls)greet aufieeise. "That' young Min, is,a tnyeterryi' he sollltlquized. „ "A mystery' •{ cgtlfess l.can't understand hilts ee' ' n (Ruth Cameron) "lie be pretty well off. I'i0 puts a dollar iii , the ' plate every Sunday." So I heard a neighbor 'of mine say' of a man who has recently come into, our neighborhood, 1 acquiesced without comment at the time, Afterwards the humor of it struck me, 4 e aid ` a dollar or !re " at ) He'putsf P therefore he 'must be pretty well Off. If a man spends a• dollar a week for cigars or cigarettes, we don't g g , necessarily think 11e is well off, if he goes to the theatre every, week, spending two or three dollars (more likely more) for his seats we don't think that anything out of the ordinary, • If a business woman spends a dol- lar every week for a manicure and. a wave, that does not necessarily imply a large salary. But when a man. or woman freely puts a dollar bill into the collection plate, straightway that sum looms up as stdpendeus, But when a man or woman freely puts a dollar bill- into the collection plate, straightway that- sunt loons up as stupendous. One of the earliest childhood mem- ories is of hearing if told of, a young. man who was courting (Alas, 1 fear we used the much less poetic expres-• sion: "going with") one of the grown up daughters of my neighbor, that he put a dollar on the plate every time lie went to church with her, The moth- er was especially proud of this distinc- tion. She saidy there were't many Young men like that. As I look back, 1 realize that this man must have been snaking. a salary of four or five thous- and a year, 'Che idea that one's religion could possibly be taken so seriously that one could spend, to maintain it, my - thing like the stun one spends for pleasures, is revolutionary to a large number of people, The treasurer of. ,t church once told me that l would be astonished to know how many of the welt -dressed people who carte every Studley gave fifteen cents or a diene, or perhaps nothing at all per week. I suppose it is n0 mender, after all, that that dollar On the plate looms up so Targe, leo, it isn't a weeder, .perhaps, but it's something else. (4) The evidence •of a traust:ormed' life (vv. 88, 84): (a) ISa.waa baptized (v. 811). As soon as', one believes on Christ he wants to be baptized, (b) tale tenderly washed,the stripes of Paul and Silas, showing that he was no longer the brutal jailer (v. 84). (e) Fre efeloteed (v: 34). - The one who really accepts Christ is filled with toy: (d) A trnnsformed home (y. 84). Be believed on Christ and Wats bap- tized, and ht household, 1 !"• psi#r 1�' ile O0t , 2 Ya',ii4,A,1, t17di ri.F.R' 'The fatless Ffiielisheeill nlcdrr, Tonle end inwigoratea the whole nervnasay%tum, mulct%eowlrtood old.Voing Owren -ivetvoipn Debifdji Mental h9ad ga ata Tf''errg beepent- demo), fbse•siar' lbnerp;i, Palpitalsot of Ose Otro,'t, ,Ti aiido ( Manor'''. Price SI net he . nix Tor CS fit Oho ivdrpICCia,eix will sure,i0Seldy ell dtuggigte er mailed in phut pita, San meoipt Iii • ,lira. NMo a i, pMat rnaated lreC', TIRE WOOIIP v/st 5elN0 no.-10A0N'Io ON? (5uhowWIstgfd WEDDING PRESENTS FOR WARTIME BRIDES This being the open season for hus- bands, the Sun Dial has been request- ed by one of Its .readers to suggest'a few wedding presents which will ful- fil the tradite'loiial functions .and yet isa ;appropriate t,, the time. We take pleasure in cintiplyieg with this fee guest. Our suggestions follow • A flock of sheep A book of war salines stamps. A gallon of gasaliue (with • auto- mobile attached.) - A coal " ltt'ne. A lump of sugar. An ice eeint, A pair cf shoes. A side of bac"u. A sheet of poslat?e. stamps. A pint of cream (wart gee or sil- ver cream pitcher.) A blade of wheat, A pig with a curly tail. Always Had Headaches Liver Was Torpid and Bilious Spells Brought Siok Headaches' --Lost Much Time, But as ` Now Completely "Cured,' 7atere is eottviiieing� evidence, that however much .You may suffer. from liver , trouble rind . consegisont •1i_I4ous- etees.;tliete. is.. Mire. in the'. uSe see Dr. Chase's"• Sidney -Liver Pills. i' • Overeat�ting 1e' the meet common ,oaupe, of'sluggtelr liver.` 'action You to§e Your appetite • have distressing tilllgeitif Ps, ueitt)lly p,cc�o, p sntod., by heattlkche' anct'"Tosad(5n ," e bewela becdm'e' .irregular, donstpation and looseness alte meting, digestion is;up- set and ybu•'get,irritable'wird tlowii'y 'I'blupsdlly, J14y 405 918 l o .treatment'. 50. quickly awalcen% the eetion.'of the liver and bowels •ae .)r. Chase's..Mlidney-Liver .11,1115; .For this reason this, medicine is wonder- fully popular .and has enormous sales. MI'. Charles Be Tait, Newtown, N,B., writes•: "I Was nearly always troubled with, headaches, and would oftea;'havo to stop 'work for.a day'.,or two. I lost reany,'a night's sleep every month with bilious sick Headaches, and although I triad• doctors' medicines, and also many 'other patent medicines, it was without eu0006sr. When 1 had these' headaches I would vomit, and 'could keep nothing on my stomach. "I purohstsed a box of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills from G. M, Fair- weather, druggist, of 8115007er Mae and after taking one box I was sq natteh relieved that S continued to take them until 1 am slow completely cured. My advice to e.nyone suffering from slick headaches is to try Dr. Cheee'e leid- ney-Liver. Pills and be Completely. cured." ' Mr. A. S. Mace, J.1'., endorses the abovo Statement, and says :—"Tina Is to certify thp.t .1 am personalty ae' quaintcci with Charles. It, A'alt, tied belleve bit, statement in every way to be true and correct," 1)r. Chase's tieney-'f Iver Tills. ,one pill a:,doso, all cents u,, pox, all dealers or EdtpanOon,• Dates 4,., Ca„ I.dniited, "xvironto, r S,nliatitutos, will tiny dis- appoint. teattsf ort gerting event yon 'ask 'fhr. unmwu I uaumum'---�w to iwuwn'uauugmvi!I HMI mwumwu mnwi010355112511111 nmwwmuu °i. ,11 old +>prielaryar ate tMediem6 a<! AVedetablsPr*Parailoef t situ tatingg11(0ToodbYlt :1. 1)in Si $iomael sonnl)ovet� I As A t1---.. dCfl l pflElY'I 'rhegerj�i'91110*19p1¢dfiog'I cheeeffuffl0ss'andlie5;1;rl°1D', nel11er0ppi__um,Morltiunen' Mineral,I`Io'rNAxsgoxr goeor0 i llars AeerleiA'rad tt 4(x binn earsf InrANa S G Aolsc.rimrL pprrmire ;g!(7rrLmrolu.redlo Felnedyfcr dl R Ah P mld'Afatihaen Constip elrtei 3shness and dF nn C p C F l; 5 d O 5 Y. n .' are5t11tine,lh��lbmrot� w . 1'ac:S;lnne Siehaatture 4Past/�%� Up CetJPANY THtsCEN, YORK• Mf7NTEAL & Nom' .., . . Exact Copy of Wrapper. or Wont .xdChildren tilothers Knew That Genuine Castoria _.twat s' Bears the Signature of In s ForOver ver a Years it Ye Thirty Y CAssfoRIA r„e ccn+nun eo,,.wnv, ,.cw +•own ere, chambermaid, saying, "It was nothing, only a little faintness caused by the heat, The room was insufferably close, Say nothing of this to the others when they return." With Katie's assistance, she exchang- ed her heavy dress for a light wrapper 'of creamy silk, and soon seemed' her- self again except for her unusual pal- lor, A lithe"1ai"e"r tie master of. Fair Oies'peeselI 'For"the lasts tlinie`'dowam; ;the' winding, oak-hhetieitte us•58' followed by 'tate guests, of the place and..by. a small concourse Of 'frientis 'Wifosa sor- row, though, unexpressed by outward signs 0f mourning, was, in reality, the more sil?.ceie. , . Mrs LaGrahge, who, 'as housekeeper, had rein'lined'at Fair' Oaks, seethed, as the last carriage disappeared from view, to be on the verge of collapse from ner- vous prostration, No one knew the maittal eecitment or the 'terrible ner- vous .,train which she hitch undergone during those last few days, Massy et tate. funeral had noted her extreme pal- lor,, but no one dreamed of the trem- endous will power by which site had suailitalaned her customary haughty bearing, When all lead gone; she arose and atlampted to go to her room, but in the hall site staggered helplessly and, With aloes moan, Batik uucontcious tp the floor; . Tine screams of the chill;- berinaid, who had seen her fall, sum- moned totter assistance the other ser- vants,. who carried iter to her -'room, where she slowly regained conscious- ness, opening her eyes with an express, ion of terror, then ciostisg thenh again, with a shudder, Suddenly she seemed to redati her stirroundinngs; with a great effort she rallied and disinissedthe serve vahis, With, the exception, of her "That will do, Katie; 1 shall need you further. By the way, did Walter: go with the others, or did he remain at home?" - "Mr, Walter is in 'his rponi, ma'am; and i heard' Hardy say that he was packing up his clothes and thing's.',' Mrs. LaGrange betrayed no'si.sr'prise, no emotion of any kind. ' "Say to trim that I would like to see trim in my .room at once." • The girl disappeared, leaving Mrs, La Grange to her own reflections, which seemed anything bet' pleasant. The Idek of terror returned to her face; she ciinoired her hands ' until the jewels cut deeply into the, white fingers then, springing to her feet, she paced the room wildly until she heard', the footsteps of her son approaching, when she instantly assumed her usual com- posure. Walter LaGrange had left Fair Oaks immediately at the close of the inquest and had not returned except:to be pre- sent at the funeral, and even there his sullen appearance had caused general remark. Very little love had ever m- isted between mother and son, for neither had a nature capable of deep affection, but never until now had there been any open rupture between thane Though closely resembling each other. he lacked her ability to plan and ex - (Continued next week.) Suffered Great Ageeiy. Pains ira the Stomach For Over Three Years. 1(f1s-lTorothy Clark,:leoucbibouguao' 1,13., writes: "For over three years f suffered .groat agony from pains in the stomach. T tried several remedies, but got no relief until a friend advised ene to take Milburn's Laxa,-Liver Pills. I started with two vials, and before T lead one quite used I found much relief. I continued until' used four vials and they have completely cured me. That was fourteen months ago', and I have not had • the slightest return since. The best praise 3: can give (hem is not enough." Mvlosteel themisery said ill -health that humanity is burdened with arise from disorders of the stomach, Jiver and bowels. If you are feeling out of sorts, have pains en the stomach, especially after eating, bilious spells, headaches, sourstomaoh, coated tongue, waterbrash, ate., {you should take a few doses of Mit- burp s. Lasa -Liver Pills. You will be surprised how quickly they will fix you t up' I . Ivlilbura'a Laxa-Liver Pills are 25e. a vial at all dealers or mailed direct on re- ceipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., I Limited, Toronto, Ont. A Soldier's offering to his sweetheart is natural{y the sweetmeat that gave hiin most refreshment and great- est enjoyment when on duty. Keen the boys to Service supplied.