HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-8-22, Page 4#'AGE 4
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN,
Miss Kelly Tells How LAI*
E. Pinkhan1's 'Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.
Newark, N. f. --"For about three
yearn I suffered from nervous break-
down and get so
weak T could hardly
stand, and had head-
aches every day. I
tried everything I
could 'think of and
was under a phy-
slcian'e Gare for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
nPinkltam's Vege-
table Compound and
she told me about
it. From the first
day I took it I began
tb feel better and
now'I ata well and
to able to do most any '\ kind of 'work. I
,i have b
•'3 a e Den recom-
1
1 � mending the Com-
pound ever since and give you my per-
mission to publish this tetter,"—Miss
Pao KELLY, 476 So. 14th St., Newark,
N. J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia P. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was so successful ire Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to the
root of her trouble, reetored her to a
normal healthy condition and as areeult
her nervousness disappeared.
THE CLINTON NEW. gilt ,
stitch froom 0110 seek is knitted lvfttl
Stitches Froin the other the two socks
will be joined together and the work
will be Spoiled,
• •0 * .. •e r- :e x * * e
* ar
* MAKING TWO SOCKS AT ONCE *
r
`.e m * m * * as w 0 * * *
RIG LOSS IN GRANARIES
pad Weather and Mice Destroy
Much Grain.
Concrete tylrte:tures Best — Flow to
Matte 010 Granary Fnlcieut-
Flush Owes to Increase 1.019
Lamb OroR . — Great $hontago of
Fall Wheat Seed.
Ingenious knitters, the kind that
can knit with their eyes shut and nev-
er drop a stitch, will be tempted to
try knitting two socks at once. If
can be done, but one must remember
that the socks are not nates. .Ama-
teur knitters would do well to keep
to the beaten path and make one
(Contributed by Ontario Department et.
Agrlcuiture. 'Toronto,)
0 hard and fast rules can be
down for the erection of
coven-
a
tent and efficient
nt. O
N
laid
granary, Bach problem re-
quires a knowledge 'of local condi-
tions and requirements, Granaries,
in the majority of cases, aro built
in enclosures on the barn door, and
constructed with too little regard for
strength, durability and convenience.
These structuresshould be located
immediately over the feed root!, each
bin having a chute with a control-
ling slide, or a canvas distributor to
cohvey the grain to the hopper of
the grinder; or if the grain Is in-
tended for market, to a sack placed
on the scales below the chute ready
to receive it. To facilitate'emptying-
the grain, the floor of bito bins should
be eloping.
The important consideration in the
construction of granaries .and bins
for loose grain is to be sure that the
structure is designed with sufficient
strength to prevent bulging of the
sides and springing of the Boor, for
grain, owing to its enormous out-
ward thrust, corresponding some-
what to that or water, itas a ten-
dency to burst the sides unless well
braced or supported. Timber con-
struction requires frequent repairs to
prevent decay and general deprecia-
tion from use. it Is always liable to
climate conditions. The boards will
crack and shrink in the summer when
the bins may be empty, and when the
new grain is dumped into the bins an
enormous quantity promptly dis-
appears into the cracks and crevices
and through slice holes, entailing
considerable loss to the farmer, io
the consumer and to the nation.
Thousands of bushels of grain are, 10
this way, annually lost to the pro-
ducers through sheer Indifference to
the condition of the granary. Yet
this preventable waste may be easily
remedied and made secure by ,lining
the bins with sheet metal.
The watchword is "Conservation."
Every grain is needed to feed the
Empire and its Allies. 1t Is, there•
fore, highly desirable at this time
to bend every effort to eliminate all
possible leakages and conserve out
grain for the need of the Allied na-
tions. While there Is an annual de-
preciation on a timber st!met ure
varying from 4 to 8rir, concrete con-
struction grows better as It grows
old; hence concrete properly re-
inforced, Is the ideal material tot
granaries, because it 'is both dantp-
proof and rat -proof, two very essen-
tial factors in the construction of
granan! es.
Concrete properly Made to snit
existing conditions, is absolutely Im-
pervious to moisture, and can ne
kept as dry as any structure of wood
ever built. The experience or many
farmers Is that grain, mature enou=u
to be placed in storage, will not spoil
on contact with concrete, nor will
corn mold, provided there Is goud
ventilation and the roof is tight. To
get rid of rats and mice destroy theh'
nesting place and to this end con-
crete is pre-eminently the best ma-
terial and is recommended for al:
farm structures.
Under average present day con-
ditions a reinforced concrete granary
may represent an additional oullaY
of about 25 % over that required to
construct of limber, but the high efIi-
eleney distinctive of concrete quick-
ly offsets this increased Initial cost.
Concrete construction has many in
short, Important advantages. The
contents are safe from the depreda-
tions of rodents, is damp-proof, re-
quires neither paint nor repairs, le
fireproof, the grain is perfectly pre-
served under all conditions or cduct
tic and temperature, and the result-
ing structure is practically everlast-
ing. — Prof, John Evans, Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph.
sock perfectly and then the state.
To do the new way (which is really
- an cid method) one needs two balls
of wool and it is much better to have
the balls of contrasting colors—white
and khaki or grey, for instance. 1f
one casts on 64 stitches for a sock
the three needles must hold 64
stitches of the white yarn and 64 of
the grey, alternating regularly on the
needles. The wool is carried over the
first finger of the right stand for the
outer sock and over the second finger
for the inner sock, Wit is easier one
thread of wool can be passed over
the first linger of the left hand,
Every stitch for the outer sock
(after the top ribbing) is n purl
stitch and every stitch for the inner
sock is plain knitting or "continen-
tal" stitch (Sometimes called crab et
stitch). This seems less complicated
when one realizes that the right sides
of the socks are together. When
knitting for the heel insert the needle
through two stitches belonging to the
front sock and knit them together.
Slip the intervening stitch that be-
longs to the hack sock on to the
left-hand needle and knit that with
its !nate. Follow this• rule wherever
stitches are knitted together.
When lifting stitches along the
side of the heel purl those on the
outside sock and knit the inner ones
plain. To cast off for the toe slip
all stitches belonging to the outer
sock 00 to a thread and finish the toe
of the inner sock in the usual man-
ner. Slip the sock from the other
and set the outer sock on to the
needles and finish using purl stitch.
Some prefer to do the band 'of top
ribbing for each .sock separately'. In
that case slip from the needles on to
a string after knitting the required
depth and then slip one " tube" inside
the other and pick up the stitches al-
ternately on the three needles, One
set of four needles is all that is neces-
sary, Using two colors of wool is al-
most imperative because it prevents
tate- interchanging of stitches. If a
Black as Dirt
About the Eyes
WEEPINO ECZEA
SOON RELIEVED
A N•erieot Treats Dot For Ns
• OistroSing Complaint
WAeINQ 001,
"1had an attack of Weeping
Ecr.Onia; so bad that nay eh:Alice
would be wet tlu•ongh at alines. ls.
For rota moriths,ISulj.erctl terribly,
I could get no relief 'unlil T triad
'Fruit -a -tines and 'Soothe Salva
The first treatment gave me relief.
A.ltogether, I have used three •
boxes of 'Soothe Sidra' and two of
lruta-ties
' and a
entirely w 1
,
G. W, HALL.
Both these sterling remedies are
sold by dealers at 50e. a box, 6 fur
$2.50, or sent on receipt of price by
Frust -a -fives Limited, Ottawa.
"Fruit -a -fives" is also put up tau
Wet size which sells for 25e.
THE WAR BILLS
OF THE WORLD
IMrsoven;11Nor'ORM INTERNATIONAL
SIJNIi&SCIIOOL
LESSOTi
(13Y new, 1x: 13. EIT2WATEst, re. 'D..
Teallher o English Bible in the goo/
13ibiu Xnetl ute of Chimp)
(4QPYrisbt, 19.8, Its weetere 1'i9Wlponer Tinton.)
(From The Literary Digest)
A table• of the cost of war, in
so far as it has added to the perman-
ent debts of mations—that is, to their
bonded debt—was recently compiled
for the National 'City Bank. The
computation includes the increases
in bonded indebtedness,, and slakes
allowance for conversion of previous
issues, but does not take into con-
sideration sums raised by taxation
nor losses in property existing before
the war. Besides belligerents, the
compilation includes Spain, Nolland
and Switzerland, three neutral na-
tions whose proximity to the war
zone has made heavy military pre-
parations necessary:
United States (includ-
ing war stamps). .$10,220,990,650
Great Britain (includ-
ing war stamps) . 13,483,399,000
6,808,300,000
5,17 5,000,000
2,537,000,000
862,225,000
673,000,000
97,330.000
171,000,1)00
France
Russia
Italy
Canada
Liver Was All Upset and There
Was Pain Under the Shoul-
der -blade — Two Inter-
esting Letters.
So many people suffer from de-
rangementsof the liver that we feel
sure these two reports, just recently
received, will prove interesting read-
ing and valuable information to many
:readers of this paper.
Mrs. F. L, Barrie, Iieatley P.O.,
Sask., writes : "I was suffering from
liver trouble—had a heavy pain under
one shoulder blade all the time, and
was nearly ass black as dirt around the
eyes, ao I concluded to try some of
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. I did
so, and before Ilhad taken one 250
'box the pain had left me and
I com-
menced to gain in flesh, and by the
tine I had taken two boxes I was
completely cured and felt like a new
person. My trouble was caused by
heavy work out-of-doors, and, of
course, heavy eating and constipation.
I would advise anyone suffering from
kidney or liver trouble to give Dr.
• Chase's Pills a triad,'
Mrs, Charles Terry, Tweed, Ont.,
writes : "Before I was .married I was
troubled with enlargement of the
liver. My . liver became so enlarged
that you could detect the swellings
on either side, and it was only with
difficulty, that I could get my clothes
• on. A friend advised me to get Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills and take
'them. I commenced this treatment,
and used nine boxes, which cured me
at that time, Thee, about two or
I
years afterward was troubled
three
again with the swelling, but only on
my right side. I secured some more
Kidney -Liver Pills, and took them,
"which finally cured me. I have not
been troubled In this way since. I
tan eheerfullY recommend Sir. Chased'
.Kidney -Liver Pills 10 anyone having
:kidney or liver trouble.
"We have also found Dr. Chase's
'.Linseed and Turpentine excellent for
.toughs and colds. In fact, any of
;Dr. Chase's medicines which we have
,used have been good."
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one
pill a dose, 25c a box, 6 for`i1,0e, at
all dealers, or Jsdmanson Bates & Co„
8.Lmiteid, Toronto,
Austriuili;t
New Zealand
India
LESSON FOR AUGUST 25.
CONFESSING CHRIST.
(May be used with missionary appliea-
tiona,) Acta 111•
L17SSON TEXTS—Luke 12;s -72i-
11.
GOLDEN rsex ^'whosovor shall con.
Less me before men, blm shall tbo son 91
man also confess before 'the allots o1
12:5
('nod.—Luke
e
I
D'DVOTIUNAL RDAD NQ•— m
Ja s a;1•
18.
ADDITIONAL MATHRIAL—Psalms 145:
1-21; Mark 5:18.20: John 1:40-46; Acts 4:18•
20; I Peter 3:15.
1. Importance of Confessing Christ
(Luke 12:8-12). It has
To confess Christ Is not easy;
never been easy. To (10 so means ex-
posure to ridicule, contempt and per-
secution. Regardless of its issue, the
true disciple iv111 confess his Lord.
1. Christ will Confess before the an-
gels of God those who confess him
before leen (v. 8). The true disciple
will not be ashamed to let all men
know that be knows, loves, and serves
Christ.
2, Christ will deny before the an-
gels of God those who deny him be-
fore men (v. 9). To deny Christ•before
men may get one a little of human ap-
plause, but will surely bring one to
loss of heaven and to the sufferings of
hell forever.
3. A pernicious testimony is unpar-
donable (v. 10). This testimony is
the expression of a heart utterly per-
verse, attributing the mighty works of
the Holy Spirit as wrought by Christ
to the devil (Matt. 12-32; Mark 8:29).
The unpardonable sin will only be com-
mitted by one whose heart is incurably
bad, one whose moral nature is vileso e
that he falls to discern between G
and the devil—a reprobate.
4. Divine aid given In tesl:imonY
(vv. 11, 12). In the meet trying hour
the Holy Spirit will teach the disciples
what to say, and !tow to say it.
II.—Qualifications for Confessing
Christ (Acts 1:1-11).
Christ remained with the rli;ctples
forty clays after his resureection to
prepare them for the imporrnet busi-
ness of witnessing for him. Ile had a
five -fold object:
1. To convince the disciples of the
absolute certainty of his recut•reS•tiOr
(vv. 2, 3). Before the disciples could
undertake the great work for which
they had been preparing, the question
of. Christ's resurrection must be set-
tler] beyond a doubt. No one can Preach
the gospel who does not have certainty
of conviction touching the resnrre0-
tien.
2. To Instruct the disciples in
things pertaining to the kingdom of
God (vv. 3, 6, 7). Their unwillingness
to hear Christ's instruction (John 16:
12, 13) before his passion shut out
much valuable Information, so the Lord
tarries to supply this need. They had
a wrong Idea as to the kingdom being
restored, not as to fact; but as to time.
Christ had again and again predicted
a coming kingdom In harmony with
the united testimony of the prophets
of Israel. They understood him aright
as to the fact of the kingdom, but the
time of, its manifestation they failed to
grasp. The disciples shoed be de-
fended against the reproach for having
a materialistic conception. The king-
dom is still to come; the time of its
coming is known only to Cod.
8. To show the disciples thnt their
business was to witness for Christ to
the uttermost pa,p of the earth (vv.
4, 5, 8.) This witnessing was to he done
in the power of the spirit, the result of
which would be the fortnntinn of a
new body, the church, called oat from
the world in the,tlme of the postpone-
ment of the kingdom.
4. To show the disciples the scope
of their missionary activity (v.8). This
is shown to be as wide as the world it-
self. They were to begin at home and
carry the good news concerning Christ
to the uttermost parts of the earth.
Mission work begins at home and ends
with the bounds of the earth.
5. To show the disciples that Christ
will henceforth operate from heaven.
They were to work on the earth, but
tbe source of their power was In hens, -
en. Though he is separated from the
disciples 11 will not be forever, for he
will come again. ile will come again
as the God -man, our mediator. The
words of the men in white apparel
have a double significance.
(1) To• show: that Jesus will come
again. '•
(2) To show that In the meantime
they should set to work in the dis-
charge of their•commiSsiOn. and not be
gazing up into,h'eavon, The Lord's in-
struction to the diseinles was, "Occupy
1111 I come" (Luke 19:13). Those e who
have an Intelligent hope touching the
costing of Christ ,are not sky -gazers,
but are deadly -111 earnest witnassing
for Christ. ,
Divine Descent.
The Incongruity o1' the 'Bible with
the age of its berth; its freedom from
earthly mixtures, its original, unhor-
rowed: solitary greatness; the sudden-
ness with which it 'Melee forth amidst
the general gloom ; these to me are
strong indications of Its divine de-
scent; I cannot reconcile them with a
human orlgtn.—Channing.
Total for Allies —S40,025,244,650
t * 81 * 4: 1 * *
'OUR' 'NSw' S13Rita;
'I`HAT. • NMAINWARING
• AFFAIi
* ` ". "by A Mltyl nrtl lii'batir.
81 * s1 *. ,p 4!'$;1
1 81 * ,a
(Continued from last Week).
you can stake your hist shillinbr ata
1111111'' .
'"Oh, 1 know he. has pulled Hie wool
over your eyes," stud Itis father; "but
he has iiever tried his smooth games
on me; he knows' I Cat) see through
Mtn, 1 Retest hint, One Of yOur
typicsl American swells!.• Just what
one would expect to find In 9 country
Where a common clerk: is allowed to
associate with gentlemen!"
"1311t, begging Your pardon, Mr.
�� interposed,
cti r a
the Bete . �� p
Mainwaring," ,
<
t an American.
oft i ua
cleft s
quietly, "Mr, Sc
lie has lived less than two years In this
country:"
A chorus of exciaulatlons followed
this statement.
°"14ot an Americani Thee he must
be se Englishman," cried Miss Carle-
ton, her sparkling eyes unconsciously
betraying her pleasure at the discov-
ery,
"Merrick, are you sure of that?" in-
quired Mr. Whitney; 111 astonishment.
"Certainly, or I would never have
made the assertion I clId."
Ralph Mainwaring suddenly turned
the conversation, "flow about that
will business, Mr. Whitney? When
will that come off?"
•
'Tine petition was filed this afternoon.
• nd will be granted' a hearing some
time next week; 1 have not yet learned
tine day:'
"And then will you gentlemen he
ready to start for home?" Mrs. Main-
waring inquired, a touch of impatience
in her voice.
"Well, by my soul! 1 should say
not," laughed Mr. Thornton, before
her husband could reply. "It will pro-
bably take a number of months, my
dear madam, to settle up this estate,
even if there should be no contest; it
may drag on for years, eh, Mr. Whit-
ney?"
"!'hat will depend upon circumstan-
ces. A contest would, of course delay
the case, perhaps for several months;
but ! am not aware of any contestants
with sufficient means for continuing it
the length of time you mention."
"Mercyaddressing chert husband; rs. "'do
in-
tvstrin5,
you and Hugh intend to remain here
all that time?"
"Our stay will probably he some-
what indefinite," he replied, evasively:
"bu t that is no reason why you and
the young ladies need 900155n against
your will."
"Indeed! Why could you •not have.
said as much before? Neither Isabel
nor 1 care to remain here a day longer
than is necessary; we have simply been
awaiting your pleasure. Wilson, bring
me the morning papers; I want to see
what boats are expected, ?We will
take the first steamer home, Mr.
Thornton, will you and the young
ladies accompany us, or do you prefer
to remain in exile a while longer?"
"Well," replied that gentleman,
smiling genially, "speaking for my-
self, 1 would more than hair Mite to
stay and see this thing through; but
the ladies are in the majority, and I
will abide by their decision. How is
it, Edith? I suppose, its the novelists
say, you will be "torn by conflicting
emotions."
"You horrid old papa: Of course,
if auntie is going back, t shall go with
her. What do you say, Winifred?" ,
"I have very little choice, one way
or the other," Miss Carleton replied,
more quietly than usual for her; "what
ever you and Uncle William decide, will
suit me."
"Ah, here are the papers!" said Mrs.
Mainwaring, adjusting her eye -glasses.
"These dreadful American dailies!"
she exclaimed, as she scanned the
pages; "one never knows where to
find anything. Ah, here it is, and just
Thur tatthreeThe
o'clock, 11pania' sail
That will
Thursday, want!
suit us exactly."
"TO -morrow' so soon!" exclaimed
two or three voices.
"C7ertainly," she replied, rising, "1
shall have the maids begin packing at
once; and, Mr, Thornton, l shall u-
truct Wilson to attend directly to your
luggage, for you would never think
of it until within an hour of sailing."
Her departure seemed the signal for
the breakieg up of the little company.
Mr. Whitney lingered a few moments
at Miss Carleton's side, with a few
murmured words of regret that she
was to leave SO ,soon, to which she
listened courteously, though making
little response. After he had gone
she remained standing where he had
left iter, gazing dreamily out on the
river and the distant bluffs, Merrick,
slowly sauntering up and down watch-
ed the fair young face with a suggest-
ion of a simile in his kindly eyes.
"H'ml" he soliloquized; i`eWhitney
is a bigger fool than I've S
credit for if he thinks he stands any
show in that direction. If lam not
miss
windtaken, i know which way thet
blows, and it's dollars to doughnuts
she'll lose that far -away expression of
bers before she's been aboard the
'Campania' many hours. 1'd like to he
aboard myself and watch the transfor-
mation
The attorney's voice here broke 111
upon his cogitations.
"I say, Merrick, that was a regular
bomb you threw at Mainwaring'
idtvh
regard to young Scotts tow you
discover he was an Englishman?"
"I very easily ascertained that he
s of
Englisloit an descentfollowedthat
aslra e w atter
of course. I am not sure whether he
is of English birth."
"You seem to be keeping an eye on
hint,"
!fit is 1113' business lust nue to be
posted regarding every
one
kassocgted
with this place. I've been
eye on you for the last thirty minutes."
The attorney Colored, and hastily re-
verted to the original topic of conver-
sation. "Have you seen anything of
him since he left us?"
"Since his resignation of the salary
secre-
tary?"
' to .
O[ private as well as the position 1
half al
C
to
odetective,
�
tory? queried the
himself, with a tone Of amusement,
which Mr. Whitney failed to compre-
hend, "Yes; 1 met him to -day at the
Murray Hill,"
"'At the Murray 1']i111 is he stopping
there?"
"He evidently was this morning. So
W
011 the
i Possibly lane business;111 cannot
say.• w
The detectives face as a study, as
WO also the attorney's.
Germany 520,754,000,000
Austria 5,914,000,000
Hungary 2,146,000,000
Turkey and Bulgaria
not given .. .• •. ••
Care 0f I(cves After Weaning.
In order to avoid udder trouble
it Is necessary to keep a close watch
of the ewes for a few days atter they
are separated from the lambs. Not
a few cases of defective udders cao
be traced to Ole want of a, little cart
iu th15 respect. milk out just
enough to keep the udder sort the
day after tbe lambs have been wean-
ed. After two days' time they are•
again milked out. Some ewes do
a01 need any more attention after
the second milking. Such ewes may
be marked to indicate that they are
dry. Three more days should elapse
before the next milking is done and
this method followed' until it is cer-
Lain the entire flock Is safe, In con-
junction with the method outlined
above the ewes should be separated
some distance from the lambs, arm
be on scant pastures until till are per.
Nolte dry. This Is a good time to
go (WO the flock and cull out all utn-
utesirable matnbees. Non -producers
and those 'with broken mouths anu
poor critters should not be retained.
A good deal of the success of the
sueeequeui lamb crop will depend
upon the treatment the ewes receive.,
frurn t,me of weaning until after they
are bred. They should have good
past 0NA; tad be given an opportunity
of pntiiug on flesh. This is what is
commonly culled "flushing." Nothing
is urtter for this purpose Ihan Tame
p„store. It is usually from six week*
to two menthe from elate of sowneg
l,h11 rape is toady for pasture. if'
1'lt 1h immure 111 not available new
seeding ding or salood crop or clover will
serve fairly Well, Stuck should 001
be Limited on rape or fresh clover for
the 61'st time when the leaves are
.Met rrnnt rain or even dew, in order
to avoid trouble from bloating.—
J. P. Sackville, 13.8,6., Outn..rio Agri.
c•sltttrtil College, Guelph.
Total for Central
Powers 528,314,000,000
Switzerland 140,804,000
tlnlliuid 412,500,000
Spain 195,000,000
Total for neutrals 5 748,305,000
9
Grand 'Total 569,590,279,650
'1'o this compilation, as summar-
ized in The Philadelphia Inquirer,
was added a rough estimate that a
further suns of 520,000,000,000 had
been raised in all these nations by
direct taxation, of which this coun-
try and Great Britain have furnished
one-half. Another estimate is that
floating debts not yet funded amount
at least to 510,000,000,000 which
would make a grand total of about
$100,000,000,000 as the bonded cost
to date. This does not include sums
spent by separate States and cities
of Germany, amounting to a large
suns, nur an estimated 510,000,000,-
000 Germany has consumed of sub-
stance existing when the war broke
out. France has lost billions i11 the
destruction of her cities in territory
occupied by Germany. The losses in
Bulgaria, Turkey, Roumania, and
elsewhere cannot he estimated. "but
it is likely that, taking everything
into consideration, the war has cost
the world 5140,000,000,000 which
come fairly close to the total value
of all the property in the United
States in 1954."'
So far the funded debt is only
about one-half the total cost. ' While
the total is very large, it is much'
less than has been estinmated com-
monly, and "for the reason that re-
funding loans had not been taken
into consideration." it is predicted
by the com•pller of the estimates
that the, coming twelvemonth is like-
ly to be "the most expensive of the
war, but so far the nations seen
able to stand the cost," How they
will manage to recuperate, he says,
is "an entirely different problem."
Germany's debt is by far the heav-
iest ofall and shehas raised least
by direct taxation. The cities and
States of Germany* have thus far
spent about 57,000,000,000 on their
own account, which would give a
funded delft to the German people
about twice that of Great Britain:
The statement "is encouraging to the
extent that it shows the world is not
burning up all of its substance, but
that Germany is doing so faster than
any other nation." . •
Mr, C: C. Harris, of Toronto, the
Ontario Fuel Controller, steps out of
office,
if the fruit groWcrs 'Would can
their high prices there would be more
(reit twined,
C'; 'FISTI ATI
CURED BY THE II.SE OF
M 1 L B v it WS'
•g,AXA-LIVER PILLS.
Constipatiott is ohe of the most pre-
valent troubles the human Pince is subject
to, and is the greatest cause ot many of '
our ailments. if tato bowels cease to
Work properly, all the other organs
become deranged.
'FBS
Thursday, August Bend, 1918
The Te -a of Teas Ys
Alike
94-0.2
e1icathe OrdiLYtarYP,' e>t
tasly Different to
BlackMixed 1 Preserved and. Sold only
or Natural Green 1 in Sealed
Pa
ck
ets—
nole that he intended to leave the city More little time or inclinatio
n for
r
lo
ok-
at Duce.„ pp acquaintances this trip.”
ilar-
. ,, ,1Mat w
Mrs, "Possibly he does, replied the , May 1 ask why?"Mr .
other, enigmatically, and, having con- , i❑ den • rt d
suited his watch turned abruptly in
another direction.
"Say, what will you do about him?
Shall you watch him?” Mr, Whitney
called after the vanishing figure.
Merrick looked back over his should
er with a peculiar smile, "1 shall not
" slowly; "he
track of hien, he said' slow y,
lose ,
is too interesting,?,'
. CHAPTER XV.
Mutual Surprises. •
The Mainwaring party was among ,nasty trip."
the latest' arrivals at the pier on theo
"lit that case, per;tnps mamma and 1
following day, owing to the dilatoriness I not be the only victims," said
sin varin s I will
of Mr, o Cornton, Mrs, io g Isabel' Mainwaring,
efforts to the contrauy nohvittrstand "1 fear not," responded' Mr. Thorn-
ier. At the last moment he appeared,
serenly and smilingly unconscious of ton, ('Were it not for my inherent
that lady's frowns of displeasure, to chivalry I should turn back. but 1
the infinite amusement of his Baugh- ; cannot leave you ladies to meet your
to-•, who whispered: to Miss Carleton,— fate alone.
"Poor papa! See how auntie glares: Amid the general confusion of
at him, and he does not even know leave-taking, Mr. Whitney turned to -
it " wards Miss Carleton, saying in a low
5 .
"I think, he replied, maliciously,
"that Tau and Isabel will be too much
occupied in cultivating the acquaint-
ance of mal de 0101 to care for your
best friends."
"g'low's that, Thornton? Think it •
will be rough?" inquired Ralph Main.
W
aril .
"The captain tells me the wind is
freshening every moment, and we'll
have decidedly choppy sea before
night. fm thinking we'll have a
(one
s d—
,
But even Mrs. Nla,nwaring's facial "f a he took her inn
Milburn's Laxa-L ivor Pills work on the
bowels gently and naturally. .and will
care the worst cases of constipation.
Mrs. Winslow MsKay Jordan Manch,
N.S.
"1 . hav a been. sick for a
r
number
er 0f years with sick headache and
constipation. I tried all kinds of doc-
tor's medicine, but none did mo any good
until I trial Milburn's Lays -Livor Pills,
and after using four vials I am, com-
pletely cured. I would heartily recom-
mend thein to all sufferers from that
disease. I keep them on hand all the
time"
lvl'.dburd's .:Laxa-Liver Fills are 25c.
a vial. Sold by all druggists and dealers
or mailed direel; on receipt ot price by
1'ho T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Cnt.
have received cardial invitations
Muscles relaxed slightly at the sight of , both front yourself and Mr. Thornton
the beautiful ocean greyhound lying to visit your home, and 1 feel assured
in the harbor, her flags waving and of Me t
streamers Cluttering in the breeze, a- ' courtesy;nwelcObut, pardonshould ml aaccepMies. Carleyou-
r.
waiting only the captain's orders to ' ton, if, after so brief an acquaintance
start on her homeward course. , alight ever
The decks were crowded with hu- hope for a welcome from you other
inanity, for the most part laughing{than that of a friend?" as ours, I inquire whether I
and chatting gaily and singing hits The beautiful brown eyes met his
of song, though here and there were 'own frankly, but all the laughter and
sad, tear -stained faces, where long sunshine had gone out of them. They
farewells, some of then perhaps the v ere serious and had almost a look
last farewells, were beim! spoken. • of train.
"Thank heaven, there'll he no tears , "I am sorry, Mr. Whitney," site
shed on this oecasionl" said Isabel said, simply; "but it would he very
Mainwaring; "unless." she added, with unjust if 1 led you to hope that I
a glance of scorn towards Miss Carle- could ever regard you other than as
ton's escort, "Mr. Whitney should an esteemed friend."
contribute a few. 1 detest such vulgar • "Pardon me for troubling you,"
demonstrations in public!" he said, gently "'Believe me always
The attorney certainly did not look your friend, and forget that 1 ever
very cheerful. and even Miss Carle- asked for more than friendship," and,
ton's sunny face was somewhat over- , releasing her hand. he passed on to
cast though why, it would seem diffi- the others,
cult to determine, since she seemed The final adieus were spoken; Ralph
to have no regrets at leaving America. Mainwaring and his sola, accompanied
"Mercy mei" ejaculated Mrs, Plein- by the attorney. went ashore; and
waning, " what a dreadful crowd! It Miss 'Carleton, not caring just then
is far worse than when \vz came over. iContinued next week.)
Hugh, I wonder if your father eeanin- I
ed the ship's list. i particularly re
quested hint to do so. I wished to
ascertain whether there would be any
friends of ours on board. One does
not care to slake acquaintances prod
miScously, yuu know."
"i don't thing the governor in esti-
thoroughly,"
gated the subject very S Y,"
young Mainwaring replied, with a
laugh. "1 noticed when we registered I
there were three or four pages of I
names preceding ours, and 1 don't
think he gave the matter much at-
tention. nt
ion.
If 1 had time 1 would look
it up for you, mother, but we must •
go ashore in n few moments."
When It Is Hard to Pray.
It le bard for a men to pray accord-
aM
4 not ll 1a
het,
'� will 1f8
God's accord-
ing xo
g
cording to Et.
When your nerves are ail
on edge and sleep see
cyst f the tiuestllofa take—
at bedtime—one a oR two
"If I tun not mistaken, my dear , Rat 5
lady." said Mr. Thornton, who had 9si'aest sale of any teledacine in the Wa'Ot.
overheard the conversation, "you will sold mvarpwhozo. 10 boars, 28a.
Captain Bulkley-JOhnsou, who has
been A.D.C., to His Excellency the
Duke of Devonshire, left on Saturday
for the Maritime Provinces before
Sailing for his home in England.
TOrOnta telephone operators have
formed a 11511011,
The Austraiian government 1 has
decided to grant a war risk banns to
all seaman lin ships Deneb or cin ", supposed," said the latter, alter a
•
hollq I5.,' (.r,vo,'nrnert, short pause, "front the tenor, of his
$taw.ti
kkl
Reery WRIGLEY'S in
mind as the longest -
lasting confection vain
can kV. Send it to
the bays at the front.
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The Flavour Lasts
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War Time Eon() i l =Y
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•
3.5 -cent Package of WRIGLEY'S will
give You several days' eniovmente
it's an investment in benefit as well
as pieas(ere. for it helps teeth. breath.
appetite. digestion.
CHEW 17 AFTER EVERY MEAL
Sealed tight --Rept right
81801115
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