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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-7-25, Page 4AWE 1 ^ ea-aarcw„wpwru.ruiwr+w.mum►Nuw�u."'n'M"`r:�!,rrrro'°ri°r'r..,rwrl:-rnwam�, THERE ARE NO COMMON MEN AT ALL SAYS RALPH CONNOR "VP" W:vted Canadian Author and Minister Tells of the "Flaming Forth of the Divine" in Men at the' Front. ' v w� —Mire are 00 "common islet."' eallnOt conyey the meaning tit+we Major' Charles W. Gordon put nifty the words, says a' New York re- ' owner who recently interviewed Ralph • reetenor, This famous chaplain of the ,Cerledian forces at the front has, as ;1e said, seen "the sudden flanging fJa'r of the divine in men." For hits ,anoticnal bravery and unquestionilig "sale'-saerifi.ce had become a common- rdtace: "'Inv, 1 remember one little in- efgeffidant beggar," he said. No one Tceew where he came from, and no .enve cared. He had been nobody back %eft he Was the last sort of mater- yY, you'd have thought, from which 1`airoes are made. Then, one day, he was on duty ' ^a• :'front bay, an outpost position. j., flaw aren't supposed to get together in, soh places, but a half dozen had eun.ched themselves there—the hum- ane instinct for coihpanionship, t ,appose. A live bomb dropped in 1be r midst. Five men rushed to one :r:4 of the bay and cowered down, awaiting the orash that would mean teeth to them all ; but the sixth veemped on that bomb and smothered ?cut, explosion with his body, Ile Afee blown to bits; but the others were saved. it was the little beggar 110Dn1 nowhere in particular. ',Such acts have become almost ;vmnhonplace," said he. "They are ztrewn through the story of this efer like stones in a Geld, and, all -0, ileions of men have had ;cart in , ,en1. They told us before the war ,drat in the 'blue-blooded" aristocrarcy c> England the blood., was running IT!', and the bodies getting soft. art hosts of young meta from what eee call—for lack of. better term— 'the best families' (1 hate the phrase) 'e:ave shown their ability to endure rremendous physical strain,carry- Ne„ Ne„ ''+x on through the dirt and the lice • with unruffled temper and calm as- at:rance. Call for the heroic, and hese then are "there" just as often ,Leese bred to hardships and built ;+r fighting. 'And the devotion of the men to end. ,guother Cs just as splendid: Two chums were in a raid in No Man's ''.and. As they came back, one was *:mended and fell (near our trenches. Ste' machine-gun fire was' so fierce ii'at no one was allowed to go to xtie wounded man's aid. His chum „;,lee•erer, quietly got together some :eater bottles, bandages, and bis- _^uits, and begged so hard for per - TOUT The volume of tourist tragic from •the United States this year eels been eaneitterably 1' - .:.sed by lo',lending ars:* clicpr.tchon appearing in Amer - can erei eel:adieu papers regov.ling tna (. huian Il.etistrati n Art. It ams t arrantably 1*'.t16'hat e.,11 - , Canaria from the 1.7.rriand . -• , .,old he romp •llru to re. pest o •e r fOi'e they • • n:uro,: ,.'a at a ware aL,1L:.,tY 0xJd l.u,r. ,' ':em, • 1•e 01)- .::ocr• r,as hhf+lay ,irn.uleled r.0 f: veal S1:11,73. 1 eller' to rotors lo'.e. ri:hetilt.:a rr .t isC:01- , d ny Mr. W. 11 F ott; ri+'et of iell:tiotl.tian, it oa "absolutely n vyr io:'r.la'100...1e- Pant." .(:rat. Ul n 1- 100011, a member tl I : tiniem Crtal,o4, aud ehain eeee er r • f eel tenterni Ree.rd, is i teeieive in his denials of the e_., 1 ,•;ill Loa tyi.oHo. The to t t e, Lecorrt:or to the 1 t uf the `s istration Ole rai_on- Act .. to ; ,; ; rma.neaily .uJ dune net a^.tivicee living !n ..14 l 11 . elite no r';^,ietra- 0n n 1 i 1_ ' r7', Wird ,.t no i r '1t 'the rd -.t:: 1'11; rho •s to be e. t is i1 1: to „ i 11'0 et' 1r, r:, .. hr,n- vh.,; uv 1 Git:u^Is, t-...1 e,.:,I.-, the .•r w travel 1 '1 ot,c•1e they a bit oaf sat 1:115' '1'•: -:,yd 01. 1110 part cf. (:;n±.ad'.a.u. Meter on, Cbat;man of ,t zees n lltard, has an- ,b,tt 11 1 •41"i i,1 t'1<+ in- i is t.1:,.ro ,p,'1 I:.•ate desire „a+'• t + -:ei mr le 41y pe; 0e21111tlana 'i.uu A ei:-tns nr ,,ii 7R entering, " .. ih(i'e ir,. 0 Itei.ea a ee ht:t" t'„e eep•r'.,r.e crl•Avurruan id :%1' (dye , ,,eai;• cools to I: tie- ler' „- 1, ' •.,ll;uh'3 at)„n, „L J'iut utin,t'-:; .,, there ar 1t ally "ter, 1,1”• nN n o.1' i novo 11,7 rH rlti. F r 1-, ••.•• -+1 1:1a), ,;tilt ba+"fuflnan,td by tl11,1rore• THE ;CLIN'TON NEW ERA. IHI'91VED VJt liFUBPt K 5 TER NATIONS '001, ESS 1. Oar TUN.P, 13, L'IT01 W e.TER, D, Teacher of English Bible to tho Moody Bible Institute or Clilougo.) LESSON FOR. JULY 28 OBEYINCGOD. LESSON TEXTS—.,Matthew 4:18-22;. John 14:22-241 Jamep 1:28-27, GOLDEN TEXT—If Ye levo me, yo will peep my commandments. John 14:11, DEVOTIONAL READING—John 18:8.17. PRIMARY TOP?IO—Loving God ,and do- ing hip will. LESSON ,IVIA.TERIAI:—Matthew 4:18-22;_ James 1:22-27. INTERMEDIATE, SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC—Obedience; To whom? Why? -crow? ADDITIONAL MATERIAL -I Chron- toles 10:18; Psalms 103:17-18; Matthew 8:10; John 15:12-14; I John 2:5-0, -17. SLALOM CONNOR mission to slake the attempt that his commander said to go. "He crawled out to the wounded man, tied up his hurts, gave him water, and made him eat some bis- cuits to hearten hint, And then they lay there, waiting for night tc come, when they could crawl to safety. As they waited, a bullet found the re- scurer. We get to know when a man has a fatal hurt, and this man's chum sensed it. Ye're hit, ain't ye, Jim ?" he said. And the other answered: "Guess I've got it,” and died. "A few minutes later the sun set, and the man whose chum had. died for hint crawled back into the lines. "•Oh, yes; once in a while a man does "break" but there are few in- stances of the yellow streak." leek All the ,vprld knows that food will knock the Ihiler loose from his iron hat, and 001)1in,; vendetta has lee fed out from the 25 -cent bathing houx, 00 Coney 1 -la ul s strand to the one-piece bathil, ; sults on Cali- h,rela's golden coast. American housewives are. putting everything up in !ars except the heih'tl's old over, coat. Obedience is a vital part of our re- ligion. The obedience of the Chris- tian. is not legal but filial. Eternal life is not secured through obedience, but obedience is the tangible evidence that one possesses.it. •• 1:'The• Call of the First Disciples (Matt 4:18.22). ' - 1, By whom -Jesus Christ (v. 18). Jesus is the Son of God. • Since he is equal with God, he has the-rigilt to call. Those who hear his calf should render lnstnnt and hearty obedience. 2. The circumstances of their cal} (v. 18). The call came to them while they 'were busy with their business Inter- esti. nteleste. God always calls men who are vitally engaged in some business, not those in idleness. 3. The nature of (v. 19). It was a definite call, in that defi- nite men were called into a definite service. ' (1) To follow Christ. We must fol- low Christ before we can serve him. Only Christians can do Christian work. We should follow him to be like him, In order to win others to him. (2) • To win men for him—"Flshers of men." Christ ealls men into work of the same character as that in which they were engaged. They had been fishing for fish; now they are to be fishers of men. When Christ calls men he does not call them to a lower service. This is a fine case of promo- tion. Men catch fish to kill and feed Upon them, but Christ's disciples catch men to make them alive and feed them. 4. Response to, Christ's cull (vv. 20- 22). , (1) They left. their business inter- ests nterests immediately. (2) . They not only left their busi- ness; but James and John left their fa- ther also. Following Jesus sometimes means turning one's back upon busi- ness interests and dearest friends and 'relations. Regardless of what it costs, the true disciple will. ren- der instant obedience to the call of .Christ, because be has a right to cull us, thud we can trust his wisdom to not call nihil he has need. 11. The Motive for Obedience (John 14:22-24), The grand motive actuating obedi- ence is love to Christ. The proof that we do love Win is that we obey him.. Even When we may not be conscious of unusual outgoings of the affection, the conclusive evidence that we love is that wetohey. Keeping ells com- mandments means Snell n regard for them that we highly treasure them as Something precious. The reward for -such obedience is to have Christ's prayer for us to Gorl to send Ills Limy Spirit upon us (John 14:16, 17). Then, too, the Father will love us, and he and the Son will take up their abode with us. This abode is not temporary but permanent. 111. The Kind of Obedience That Counts (Tames 1:22--227). 1. The obedience of deeds (vv. 22. 24). lieariug God's Word will rho no good unless it is accompanied with obodi- enAe. Veering and not' doing is an futile as behoiding.,one's face in a !poking glass and forgetting whet man- ner of man he is. Calling Christ Lord, and not doing what be nye, will avail nothing (Matt. 7:21, 22). To pretend to know God and not keep his cont mandtnents is to lie (1 John 2:4). '2. The obedience of perseverance' (v. 25). ' We should not only -look into Go'1's Word and, arimire its perIectiene, haft stenflfastly. • and- persistently: do the things requli'eci.,, Qnly those who thus �lnnersevPre.. ,shall;,,be blessed.-jn +.ih8lty{' rl"0.7. ., Preserves will win the war, The Somme was some big jar of Bill - helm. Verdun was another large sized jar. But the biggest jar of all is the jar that contains preserves. Let your Motto be, "Jar the fruit .tad jar the Kaiser 1' 'There • have been millions of new- fangled inventions designed to assist young. wives . in defeating apples, . cherries, apricots, tomatoes, string beans and carets. A. Juvenile wife will attack the canning game with more paraphernalia than a drummer has to play in a jazz band, She will buy automatic spoons, ' Collapsible jar lids, folding stove lifters, double action kitchen linoleum. three-ply cooking books and six -cylinder cook- ing pots. And her canning tourna- ment wbll1 turn out to be a foul hall. But when .granny and mother start to do a little jarring, all the appara- tus they need is a set ref elbows and the old wash -boiler. They toss the apples into the old boiler, cook 'est until they go Democratic, shovel 'est oitt into the Jars and result is the ; finest jelly you ever aimed your face at multiplied by six. Bo, when you Steer some, of that old-fangled apple Jetty toward year rplgi'ttis you don't ,are- whether school 'keeps or 501 11 is the greatest stuff 111 the world and it was cnoked in an old, battered wash -boiler.. without, the raid -of add- ing machines,' safety razors; dicto phones, - wllattzigrsp•hs and •wlwoz- anolas, litchen Statistics, furnished by .the Niilinnal War Garden, Commission al 1Vatshingttin "show• 'that the wash - boilers equivalent to ,a battle cruiser. 'of 'life 'first line: An ancient_ wash- beget; with mother• it the • Steering wheel':hnd geantry'-stoking., the• fur= races .•has is cruising radius of a 0,000 preserving miles, ; : And washbollcrs are tieing lailncheddl over the U. S, et the. rate of:11 •boiler to every • 14 feet of laundry on the old beck yard tvuth - li'ue,'r; A . fleet'. 'of - washi.boilers ioaded .to the gurtvhales with' boiling • preterv55.15-.steaniing 'u.p and down eerie • to :lathy et L0111t 0).'.; their. eeclt ,neighborllood.1,,. each :city in the :n7attioa, and ra,,.e u- nm eel lees for •country, themselves and t0 11'1)540, .:The .otly.vacation- the old holler - gets is you Monday, and then it is full of clothes,. So that aint, much TliE -FRUIT AND • . o1a•,vacation , op Tuesday,..Weelnes- any, 'Tliursday, Friday and Saturday 10U JAR .THE KAISER. tie, boiter:is.leeded. tp the ears with •. • steaming , .preserves buzzing away 'like „a soused; cricket: '• The slogan ,of the •Natiohlai War Garden Commission is "Can • veget states, and, can the Kaiser,"' They. be-. neve that .every spoon is :a:: bayonet, every lvasla;b�1iter. a *battleship, . and 'every llpusewife aq admiral • in the 1?ood : fleet, And- that, every,'filied jar is another jar to the, Katiser, ,• By ARTHUR ""BUGS" BAER' , ;copyright: New York W,or!d). 1i.•t• «'tottering noise which sounds dke •i latntly " of wild dishes clatter- a',t' ate wrong'` Way up' a oite••way .street t5. -the oi'd kitchen orchestra' tuning up' she cooking accopstics Tile', Ritchdp band is the only orchestra' tlraf.hs led with a spoon, While Branny is tuning up the G string on .he offl waeit-boiler; mother is test- ing out; the treble. on the kitchen stove..1 Sister is running a fe'sv prac- tice octaves o11 lite, colander while daughter is Tattling 'off a few, bare on : ittr, ?eelpes, a this is the tithe of the Year when tie sweetest ltarmtlr`ty in, the works is a ydrd' of conking c11otds out of Abe cook book, Music hath charms t(,1 soo(lie the ,ravage Breast and the sweetest music in the institution is of 14iie, Cok Of c,l cis well bkrhsi Wch • hymn CO'ULfl NOT STOP THE Ii[ADAC1[S Untii She bed `iFrdlit-a-fives)' --Mase ROM Fnniit Deices 112 Conund ST., Sr, JortN, N,13. "I feel I must tell you of.lhe,great benefit I have received from your Wonderful medicine, 'bruit -a -fives'. I have been a sufferer for mitny years front Violeta /Ieadac/es, and oduld got no permanent relief, A friend advised me to take 'Fruit. a•tivos' and I did so with great success ; and now' T am entirely free of Headaches, thanks to )roar Splendid medicine": 'MILS, ALEXANDER SIIA•W, 50c, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sizo 25c. At all dealers or sent on reeeiptof price, postpaid, by fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. RECQNSTRUCTION WORK WORK FOR WOMEN V OUR' NBW SERIGI. The new era in women's work and citizenship has been significantly re- cognized in the (fret report of the Executive Committee of the' Canadian industrial Reconstruction Association, The Executive Conuutttee recommends that a "post -graduate scholarship or fellowship be offered in the depart- ments of economics at McGill, Toronto and Manitoba Universities, succes- sively open to woman graduates of any Canadian university, for the pur- pose'02 carrying on research work of an economic character in the indus- trial or honkie -making occupants 01 women." It is also proposed to offer a matriculation scholarship at various 'Canadian universities for essays by girl matriculants on the economic im- portance from a national standpoint of household buying or 00 the training : Mr: •W.esinfan, of Chatham, who re- cently perchased'tlte Beater Mfg C5 Lias' also purchaseiL,. • the „ old Picli,erd: property froths Mr, A McDonald. And if 14 rellofted • he will start a manu- facturing. .concern theta, ,:. , '. • .• Pears are entertained by relattves in Exeter for 'tile safety of Private Victor_ Sanders, who Was' dispenser on the Canadian hospital ship Llandov- ery Castle, which was sunk by s Ger-, man submarine, on • July 1st, This boat was plying between ]laljfax and Liverpool and Victor had been on board for .several months, J dA. • 8.e obettignce 01,,ppeech (v." 20). ;Jligrtat9j .11110 lupe genuine rcllfidon tvjtl cont�ol his t'outue. nut •asthe physician ofttnnes can diagnose. the pllysienl'ctinditiou: of the patient by au, examination of . the tongue, so the moral and spiritual condition •tff,'tlte indtvltitlhla eat be dcter'ihii.ntid by the rpbech• of the Individual. The one who doesnot control his tongue turves that his rellginn'ls empty ,and void, ,. 4.' The obel3leneb,of ttlndnees (v 27). T4tese wlto.cave recotved,the ki)id- -tcss.of: God will manifest that kind - DOSS In their livers. This kindness .will express itself in ministering to the fa- therless and widows , 5, The obedience of. 'parity of lite (f. 2'1). The Law of God enjoins, Upon his children not' only purity of, life, but, abstinence from all appearance of evil. The one who has been made a partak- er of the Divine nature keeps himself frote the sins of thea world. It menus lin separation trona the things of'tho world which corrupt, :tialafres Cotton hoot .Coilaitowfutl. „p ; ' d.•r?etfi' erli0!te rc(r/l,erttfntl 7'de4is000. •FNd' as ulna da.: rows of otruugttt•—No. '1 $1; No. 2 SS; No. 3, $1 Perlhoa Sold by all ,livaaisle, or help Froplid on racoon. of riM, red nam7blot., Adurd5si TISE Ctsoat. t1Wana4ClstS to..,, 1gsossro,1017, (P,ireelle I4latitar,) to '8 11, THAT MAINWARING AFFAIR by A, Maynard Berbour 4i ,a 41 ;a .. 41 4: ,, O , 4' 4r 4•. (Continued froth last Week) • "Anxious to secure the property ea- cording to the terms of that will, I sup- pose.'' ' • "Anxiousl '-Ile is perfectly Insane on ,the subject; he cant talk- of anything else, and he'll stove laeaveia and earth 'to 'accomplish it; aoo,, if necessary," "Don't anticipate any dilfipulty, do you?" . "None whatever uhless . from that woman; there's no •knowilig• to what she may resort. It will only be neees sary to prove that the. will, if not. 10 existence at the death of the testator, was fraudulently destroyed prior there- to, and.1 think we have to pretty clear case. lily George, Merrickl" suddenly exclaimed he attorney in a different tune, as he paused on the way to, the stables, "I hadn't thought of it before, - but there's one thing ought 10 be dole;, we should have this lake dragged 'at once." - Merrick raised his eyebrows in' mute inquiry. "'1-o find whatever 'row') threw in there, you know; ft might furnish us' with an almighty important clue," 08,55 t•MARJORY M5EtluReeet. of girls for skilled employment. Prizes are to be olTered in the differ- ent Pa'ovilmCes for essays by school children on national 1ndutries or 00 the value of trade :raining in finding advantageous entplthyment. Miss .Maj"ry Mac3hu'chy, who is in change of the Women's Department of the r:madian Industrial Pet:Obstruction Aeseci.tion. Women graduates under- graduates, 'girls at •school, feathers, home -shakers and u•onten belun;ir.g to organizations will be specially interest- ed in the plans for recnnslructivr stud, in Women's oceup,uits propos- ed le/ the Women, Department of the Canadian Industrial Recunstruo- lion Association. York Loan Share holders received a ividcnd of aboyt 5o per 'cent. 'y,%7,r• v, d t. , 17r Fano •11,4 i•,....t 1111, 4.7114411 tto,1'1 ri .1.+1 pore( e14 1 01r Ucfo,. Xpe:55, i ,,i;- 0 1 n o, Inc rC trot lurg,l7emorh Prieo81 illIrh t eta r ;,0, lc,t 1'1 o,e ,. ,vt nr 63y,hlby nn ,r a or 411:1i11,) m Atm m rcer,pt of 1.•1•••••'1., pr ,1l ! '.tin tl ) += r TOE 00/10012 AlEi01et6Odr..80n0'fo. 287. t0ornerir Whasor "l-I'nll might be a good idea," Mer- rick remarked, thoughtfully. "01 course et would! l tell you, Merricjc, 1 was cut out for it detective myself, and I'm pretty good for an amateur, now.' "haven't a doubt of it," was the quiet response, and the pair resumed their walk. Both. were, soon comfort- ably seated in the coachman's room, their chairs tilted at just the right angle before a large double window, facing the sunset, Both smoked in silence for a few moments, each waiting for the, other to speak. - "Well, nay friend, what do you know?" inquired the detective, • while he watched the delicate spirals of blue •smoke as they diffused themselves in the golden haze of the sunitght, • "Just what 1 was about to asf: you," said his conlpaninn. "011, 111110 enough for that later. You have been looking into this case, and, as you are a born detective. i naturally would like to compare notes with •soil," hir, Whitney glanced gi}arply at the detective, as though suspicious of some sarcasm lurking in those. words, but the serious race of the latter reassured Ilial, and 11e replied,— "Well, I've not had much experience in that line, but I've, made a study of character, and can tell pretty correctly what a person of 511111 and such evident characteristics will do under such conditions, As I have already stated to you, 1 know, both form observation and from hints dropped by llugh Main - waling, that if ever a dangerous woman existed,—artful, designing; absolutely devoid of the tirst principals of truth, honor, or virture,—that woman is Mrs, LaGrange. 1 know that ' Malnwaring stood in fear of her to a certain extent, to compel hits to either marry her or secure the property toiler and her sol; and 1 also know that he was aneious to have the will drawni he favor of his namesake as quickly and as secretly as pomsstl,le, 'Now, knowing all these circumstan- ces, whet is nacre reasonable than to suppose that she, learning in some way of his- 11110.011ms, would resort to t-.-perate measures to thwart theta? tier first impulse would be to destroy the will; then to make one tinal'etfort to bring him, by threats, ,to her'ternis, and, failing in that, her fury Would know no hounds., Now, whet does she do? Sends for HabSoi, ,the ono alar Whom 1lugh Mainwaning feared, who knew his secret and'stnod ready to -Be- tray it. Between them the pint 'was formed. They have Another inter- view In the evening, to which liaison brings his coadjutors- the two coning by different ways Tike the vile Cnn- tpiratnrs they were, and in all probabi- lity, when Hugh Maina'aring bade his euests good -night, every `detail of his death' was planned and ready to be carried into execution in' the event • of his refusing fi, complywith that wo- man's demands made by herself, per- snnally, and later, through Hobson, We know, from the darkey's . testimony, that Hobson and his companion ap- peared in the doorway together ; that the auto suddenly vanished—probab- ly concealing himself in the shrubbery —as Hobson i1'ent back into the house and that a few moments later, the lat- ter reappeared with Mrs, LaGrange ; and the darkey tells me that he, sup- posing all was right, slunk away in the bushes and loft them standing there, We know that the valet, going up stairs a while after, found Mrs, ta- Grange in the private library, and at' the same time detected the smell of burning paper. You found the buret. fragments of the will, in 'the grate in the tower -room, - "Now, to my mind, it is perfectly clear that Mrs. LaGrange and .l-lobson proceeded. together to the .library and tower -room, where tlhey first destroy- ed the twill, and•wliere shhe secreted him to await the result of her inter; view with Maiuwaring, at the same time providing him. with . the ,n•tvete: keys' by which lie could snake his :es -- cape, and with Hugh Mainwaring's own, revolver With which the 'terrible deed \vas ,done. Later,' finding that M10.. wering would not accede to iter de, mends, 1 believe she left • rite' 10on1 In the United States and Canada more than 4,2oo newspapers suspend- ed publiOatien last year. - Zheu i E©e ti 1-. tism 4�yae iter iDTwenty-seven . Years of buffering --Swelling and Puffi- ness Has Disappeared — Not a Pain or an Ache Left. A moat sebonishing oure of nheu- aLtism and eczema has bean report - d' here, eport-tl'-here, and Mrs,'Itay is entkusiaatic in telh4;ug her malty frielieet hew cure milks effet',ted, Rheumahikln' and eczema frequently go. ,tog@ ri!ad ill this case sauced the in.a r �"" san' *tress imaginable, Ali the,awdt'kng and ptffilibes rea:1elf log,1'anh many yearn of rheumatism nave disappeared, and'tkero is not a pain or sin ache:left;- ' - .lIr, G. 20 Ray, R.R. No, 1, viacee- dirfo, Ont,; wettest,. "1 get. fetal( been, using eyou' Itidney-I Oyer P1:160. She was very bad 'wlih rlteun til and, ehaenia, and had had, that' *,8 l itch for twenty -coven •S'eairs . .1' 11la9 simply-terriblo..what She suf8ered.g+ I peretiadbd her .tb.try •$1.00.vrortta.of Dr. Chases llttdnoy-Cher"Pills. ,she ei now on the past box, and let -me tpyll ybu Cho scaretity knowsihorse}f,;eho 18' so free :refit bnth'tlhese diseaees. 4.11 the. stvetling 'and puffilness efe fled •iiy the 'rhoustl ti§m has";gone , 9, she..rhttk 'gone dawn In.we� 13• pound. • Elle never has an • aahel not': pain, bt14duahlss nor *1484 ha&dabhe all these ,mouths, . She often says t}wleclf mew 'gglad.I'am that I' knows -CAi1t, d.o'instead ; at pelying doctors mei, to 'Make- t00" atY"et''" ' - " ' "'•" , • There 'is only oneway that . the •polsdns it .the blood , can be cleaved acwhays . tt'nemd o•vthede ,'rare irt,ofao alnbsy etnhed healthful, aetlo'n of the' kidneys, livor nri�1�,, tprgwe>,s„ • u;so Dr, ,Chase's I> idles f tvot "'aat dl'reotiy ,anti w r. n in- sure, • or Wig and :drit4i l ' '�e sti c4'1 y ,,,ii tirt surd, their ,*110Allr..they'remove the cause of "rhetlma1inm anti other dread- tully painful and fatal dtsecses. One pill tt. rlise,••21i cents a hoz all dealers .or 1Odntattse n, ,Bates & Ce„ Limited, Toronto, • Thursday, July 25th, 4918 conomy as, not only the most econotnieelon,. account O its. gtreat strength but you have the refreshing and delicious qualities as iivell. 0438 Ask Our Grocer. In Sealed Metal Packets. affair until his sudden disappearance yesterday; but I ant inclined to •think that he is 10 be regarded In the light of an accessory after the fact, I. Chink it very probable' that Mrs. La- Grange has employed hint 'ince the . murder to assist her iii concealing evidences of the crime . and that is why I suggested..draeone the lake in search of, what clay be hidden there ; hut ; according to his own story, but iat "reahty'he did not. go to the city at all thate. night. More than that, he vqns. seen in this vicinity, about mid -1 nightwith_ ;a couple of suspicious looking characters,". . • "By, George l when did you learn that 7, . , ,, - . . "1 knew et when Brown gave , .bis teetimo'ty. at, the thmeest,". -• ., . 'Ti,.. deuce you did h ancl'then...lst the rascal give you the slip, after all i "Don't give yourself any a» xtety on that score ; 1 can produce Brown any hour he's wanted. One of my subordinates has his eye o1 him day and night. At last reports, he and Brown were occupying the same .room 'ill a tlhied2 class lodging house ;I'll wager they're having a game of cards together this evening," T,neir. Coe the portrait and ei,gna,tera Of A, Vi, Cherie. Mi),, the fattens xtoeetpt Boole author, on the box you buy. know to a certanity what this . fele would.. be` in tape, I-lohson could not succeed, in en eking 'tenets with ' hint, and 1'hdtieVe' late.' object to cooling down the corridor afterwards'. -teas simply -.to `ascsrtain 'that iter 'pians were- being carried "into execution.' Now .thee is.the.•theory of this;tvhole affair ; what do you think of it I" "Very ingeniously put together 1 What about 'the jewels ? Do you think ilobso0 took them " "No, 1 think Mrs, LaGrange got possession of them in some ' way. She has no means of her o'lvil to hire that scoundrel, 'yet the darkey Beard her promise 'to pay him w,es by the sale of some of those jewels. 191 ac- knowledge I'm.not prepared ,to, say how or when Slte secured then." "Could she open the safe ? "That 1 cannel say. "Mai ntearing told ate, some months ago, that he found her one day attempting to, open it, `alhd. he immediately changed the combination, Whether she hail dis- covered the' new conabiliation,l ant un" able'10 say; but She is a deep woman, and usually finds sortie way of acsoimp- lishh,g her designs," "Brown the ooachtnaht, semis to have ito place In this theory of yours." Welly of coul'se we hole of us thought of 111111 in connection with this 444,,4444.4,444/1 "Well, well 1 you have stolen a march on us. But,, if I may ask, why don't you bag your game ?'3 "1 am using 111111 as a decoy . for larger gamer Whatever Brown is mixed up in, be is only 1.1401 in the hands of older and shrewder rascals." Before the attorney could say any- thing further, Merrick: rose abruptly, and' stepped to a table- near by, re- turning with a package. (Continued '.ext week.) When you feel that your stomach, cr blood is out of order, ren.eyv their health by taking' yt '9 11 - 01 5rev a.l' LorsentSele of Ars ftndl'ce in he World. Sold oeerytvhceu. Ls: koaa,?,5a. •11'1#• ewao.a;esmno-caOWa'•-i33oae3o'o"eso e 1 R, S400rquatict 1.1 L4 ci ell 1•.i) Good Sign r57, The , "Traction" or "Special" mark is and road in Of' Car,Ada. the Nsure i..,4 1 ce..- ahead. on every pavement every portion • Either- mark ,0 � sign that all is Nww�. a, +„ -� , r`''�1 .•,'"{�>rk��,.'f.�-i'.Si. rLIF,ts '. 1 A.86 ts7 1» YOU IOW d' Everybody thinks of t.101.(04, When chewing guni imentioned., ThiS is the, result of 'Years effort to. 'give Yep ni6I(I U . the P14� of., this, �ea��$1�� and a@I,9C5 �,e-1 '�' low -asst sweetmeat. PIGLETS helps aPpe' ite and 1 digeitio ,-,.aiias's thirst—renews Sealed tight— • Kept right , •'-' ,r.tu MADE IN CANADA The Flavour .�' Las ei tc1.1 "After every 57