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The Clinton New Era, 1918-9-12, Page 5PACE 4 TH CI.1NTON NEW ERA. NOMORUERVU(JS HEADACHES Since She Tried 'FRUIT-A-'rIYCS', e 'rho Famous Fruit MYtedicine, MiES ANNIE WARD.. t12 Hazen Si., St. Sohn, N.]3, "It is with pleasure that I write to tell you of the great benefit Xreceived. from the use of your medicine, tl''rlait-a-lives'. T was a great sufferer for many years from Nervous. Head- aclres and Constifiatiori. I tried everything, consulted doctors; but nothing seemed to help me until I tried 'Fruit -4 -tines'. Afton I had taken several boxes, I was completely relieved of these troubles and have been unusually well ever since" Mess AleTNIB WARD, 'Fruit -a -fives' is fresh fruit juices, concentrated and increased in strength, cotnbinedwitlafinest tonics, and' is a positive and reliable remedy for Headaches and Constipation. 50o. a box, 6 for'$2,30, trial size 25e. - At all dealers or Pruit-a-tiveslimitetl, Ottawa. X-RAYS IN WAR Low Percentage of Fatalities Due to Its Use X-rays are playing an important part in the world war and to then is dice in large measure the low percent- age of fatalities among the casualties in present day battles, Roentgen's discovery, to which is credited a long list of triumphs in re-establishing shattered and mutilated humanity among soldiers, was in danger of being of little help to the allies when tate war began, as Germans had a mon- ' -opoly of the manufacture of the glass used in staking the bulbs necessary for the projection of the rays. The drawback has been overcome by the ingenuity and energy of American, British and French scientists and work- men. Use :if the X-rays begins in the cases of many soldiers at the time they enter the service. Slackers learn to fear the mystifying light, as alleged ed ailments and disabilities disappear under its rays. A disabled soldier entering a hos- pital has generally a picture taken of his wound the first thing. The source of his pains is revealed by the rays in every stage If a foreign substance is in the eyeball the location is settled to the hundredth of an inch. In- cipient tuberculosis and internal dis- eases are diagnosed. Throat and di- gestive troubles are traced back to septic poisoning by delayed •teeth when a dental readiologlst is in charge of the projection. The nidway at Toronto Fair con- tinues to Magnetically drtwv the popu- lace and is no mean competitor to the basic departments of the big show. Many a little swindle is being palated off on the good natured crowd which if attempted at home night not be looked upon with .such. a degree of allowance. Barnum thought "a sucker was born every minute" but .he (night have doubled his figure had he attend- ed Toronto Fair. Always Had Headaches Liver Was Torpid and Bilious Spells Brought Sick Headaches -Lost Much Time, But is Now Completely Cured. Here is convincing evidence that However much you may surfer Y from liver trouble and consequent bilious- ness there Is pure in the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver rine, Overeating is the most common cause of sluggish liver aotion. You lose your appetite, have dletresetng bilious spells, usually accompanied by headache and vomiting, the bowels become irregular, constipation and looseness alternating, digestion is up- set and you get irritable and down- hearted. No treatment so quickly awakens the action of the liver and bowels arc Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, F'or this reason this medicine is wonder- fully popular and has enormous sales. Mr. Charles R. Tait, Newtown, N.B., writes : 'I was nearly always troubled with headaches, and would often have to stop 'work ter a day or two. i lost many a night's sleep every month with bilious sick headaches, and although I tried doctors' medlolnea, and also many other patent medicines, it was without success. When I had these heartaches 1 would . vomit, and could iteep nothing on my etmnaeit. "I purchased a box of Dr: Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills from G. M. Pair - weather, druggist, o8 Sussex, .N.B„ and after taking one box 1 was so much relieved that 1 continued to take them Until I am now completely cured. My advice to anyone suffering from sick Headaches is to try Dr, Chase's Kid.. ney-Livor Pills and be completely cured," Mr. .A. S. Mace, J.P., endorses the above statement, and says :---"Thio is tc Certify that 1 ant personaily ee• tuaint©d with Cha•rlca R, Tait, and tielieve his statement in every way to he true and correct," Dr, Chase's Kir;ncy-I"Ivor Pills, 6116 pill a dose!.. 26 cents at box all dealers or 11dmanson :sates f; Co., Limited+ Toronto, r Substitutes wilt anis ,ilar appoint, /utast on getting what yeti sttk for, ( oily And Cuun Tie September Wile Of Rod and Gull is full of,good tkln s, :tortes, 111,4 mattes to .th111,4e sportsmen whether lie be tieherlttan, gunnel', dog - Man, or just .pleili out of doors man. Being the September ,]amber, "Wild Doak Shooting" by .13oneycastle Dale" very properly has the leading piece la this issue, followed by a selling story. "Belle of the 1318 Brule," by George Gilbert; another ,duck article '7n- horlted Instinct" by Edward T. Martin; "Whoa the Goose flanks high" by George R. BoJtou; -"Moonlight and Black Ducks'" by F, V. Williams; "Tile Wild Pheasant of Vancouver !stand; "Three Important Wild Ruck Foods"; "Billy Mink's Diary," continued, eta., ets, 'i.e7tillustrations throughout are good and Melude three full page .ones of scenes at the recent Grand Interim - Venal trap shooting touream nt held at St. Thomas. Rod and Gun` magazine is published by W, J, Taylor, Limited Woodstock, Ontario., Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CA8TQRiA SOME GERMANS ' ' Sonne Germans snake the Kaiser wild; They've never even stabbed 'A child! Some Germans make the Kaiser curse; They've never even shot A sursel Some Germans make the Kaiser yell; They've: notput poison in A well! Those Gerivans stake the Kaiser niad; Who are not absolute - Ly bade T.hose Germans make the Kaiser smile Who are prevented; base, And vile] Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S AS TOR1A farmers be Tai! aP .' Hunt Their Busiaeas. Ottawa Wants to .Know How Much They Made, for Income Tax Purposes. • Ottawa, August 28. - Farmers throughout the country are being asked by the Finance Department to fill in forms which will give an ac-' counting of. their operations in 4917 for the purposes of the Income War Tax Act. The farmers are requested to state the quantity of their pro- ducts in that year, the price at when those products were sold, the quantity consumed at home, or exchanged for goods et shops,e nco n e from other sources, the cost of feed, labor ma- chinery and an estimate of deprecia- tion. Farmersare liable to taxation under the income War Tax. Inas- much, however as many do not keep books, it has been difficult to ascer- tain the amount of their incomes. From the information disclosed by the forms now being sent nut the Fis- auce Department will determine what individuals are liable to taxation and the amount of their taxes. £&kEtott Cotton Root Co pociiati. it sole, reliable repuret t,ir, _,"� iisecleuse. gold in three els. 'nyl• tees of strength-i1iso. 1, $4 P0, 2, $3; No. a, $b poi 1)08 Sold by all druggists, or sent prem!+1 on reeaipe of price Free pamphlet. hddresa THE CESAR riIES3reaFt;F, 00, onelrra. 451. (Senm:to e..arm.: TAKING A NEW GRIP . Few of us are so prosy that we can enter upon a new year without making some wise or reflective observations about it, A year is,really a very Won- derful thing when you stop to think of it -three hundred and sixty five days of unused possibiities, And always enough to go around -a year for every body. You may rich or poor, young or old, talented or unskilled, but you are on a Plane of perfect equality about time; you have as much as anyone has; Most of us, on approaching the new year, brace up and resolve this prec- ious period of time shall have all the virtures and' none of the failings of its predecessors. By so doing we assert our faith in that grandest of alll re- assurances: Life is what we make it, Some one put. it, "1 know of no snore encouraging fact than the unquestion- ableof e Y a man to elevatehis is life by conscious endeavor." The, be-' ginning of a new year is an exception- ally good time to remind oneself of such things. -For, after all, there k one of the chief joys of living -that inmate feeling that we can do things if we Just make up our minds to use our opportunities and assert our pos- sibilities, Take that away and life is tasteless, Feel it and a thrill runs thru you that stakes you glad you are alive. Your new year. What will you do wish IMPROVED UNIFORM 1NTERNATICNAb ,16QIOOL LESsON (By Rev. P, 13. .FITZWATLR, D, D., Teacher et 7!ingllsh Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (aoPSrigtit, ISta, lin Western Newspaper untoa,) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 15 MAKING. CHRIST KNOWN TO THE • (May be used with missionary applica- tion.) LESSON T17XTS-14ratthow 6i18-10; 28;18- 20; Acts 16.8 -al. GOLDEN TE2CT-.G0 ye into all the World, and preach the gospel to overt creature. -Mark 1504. DF)Voriso'IAL R79At)ING-Phntppians 2:6-1A ADDIx1ONAL NATHRIAL FOR gp7ACgiPitS--Nnmbers 10.29: Psalms 8618; Ieolith 4.8; ;Janie! 12:84' Luke 22482; Ito. 1 bans 1.14; Pltillpplctne 5:416; :alma:: esl9- eile,s, i'r '•r' Chlidwen tNeteh r' , ig, The Kind tali a e • 1' t + <l t, and wl ".r,I) DES Wen Li E2 " for i,'s i '„ f - Itzr,riyo id g ," nirnat'h:e of '� ° )0]) 1 + tt a 11E-.d(.r jl'lci ,poi, C.:."&""4",'/ HA ds; ay +•t .. n�s ..t a J4.v.'raI•ta ::.C"3 1•F,-taf.ailcy. All )t.. r) o u c c(f tt 'Bets ilz ;Haiti. i C,+ c i ( "i £°..a '' ,\: s.-..7^t`�,N? 1 iil''A but, a..te h'n,ith Of Inf=nt1 ;j ( .- , t i rh. r " t J'. r pox.r..'to:u,h. '�'+trti, te,ter-, Oft„ha, ic.w ,Ma(a. riiscr t`tt�a:: %l *r %tir'.l :r 13 i1 i ) l .1'i:,. r^, S'U: it!-G°ll, j"?ts :egoriC,, larep 3 < .s � r 4 Gr er ,' i xu pl^a 'tit. •jt•COzlbliAEf': 1411.11(Lfu9;ii:,1 l"...: --4: ' - a � r a^tot lJuty.ltazlce. Its xl d jm 1 0 e,t:7 'a° . x i. ,: 13 l-.,,.^., thirty y'Osi-s it has boots i' a u ,r1t'!t1 t t act ^ii : ss Gt xts:iu ltio i +ltttulolic r Ir C r,Eisl asl'a. Peveriei111sels arising • -G .`zd;.;:t and Bay ejsy aids tt'a L b r il.:,' rf j' is i 4 .1,.: t and nat'13x11l fileep+ 1;itiths'o a '� ALWAYS i"5a„.i`"si:.ro of' s,z`ozmraz�s..a7'R.k'A .,6'�'a�ac'•'• 1Jx ,44.J ,�` J ,yam 45 rt r " fir",� S3?a4,0 ,,,,ofd e A e For ver 30 Yilars Tile Kind Y07.11 El :lye Always Bought THC CtNTAU43 COMPANY N W V00 Y. d I. The Disciple's Relation to t World (Matt. 5:18.16). Christ saves with a definite l'tirnne The character of the sulljeets oe the Kingdom Is set Porth in the Fler+tlturle Ile gives a character which will wee an Influence. The whole mese of me bind is shown 1n the Scriptures to corrupt, and the whole world In cl ;' nese, The disciples are to live' else lives as will purify and enlighte Their responsibilities are set forth u der the iigures of salt, llgest, and city. 1. "Ye are the salt of the earth" (v. 18), Salt is that which is opposed to cor- ruption. It prevents the progress of corruption. The properties of salt are (1) Penetrating; (2) Purifying; (3) Preserving. Being salt, the disciples of Chris should penetrate, purify, and presery Seeing on every hand th festering e ng corruption of humanity, ou responsibility Is clearly set before n The Christian should not go kite s elusion. He should remain In the world, but not be a part of it. Let ns be sure that as salt we do net lose our saltness. Christians cannot do good after they cease being good. 2, "Ye are the light of the world" (v. 14). Light illuminates and warns. Its gift is guidance. This world Is cold and dark. Many are the pitfalls and snares set by 'the devil; Christians Should so live, let their light so shine, as to prevent the unwary ones from talltag into them, They should guide the lost ones of earth so that they may find the path that leads back home to the Heavenly F'ather's house. 3. The city set on a hill (v. 1.1). 73y a city is suggested a govorument- ai and social order. Christian charac- ter and service should be so as to give Rte influence of the !till -lifted efts, Chrlsttanity was not intended to be hidden, but to be made so conspicuous h8 not to be hidden, tate grand oltjec- five being to glorify God the lIehvcnly Pettier (v,.10), 11. The Disciples' Commission (:Stitt. 28:18-20), I. What it Is (v. 18). Tt is to teaelt, to make disciples. Christ's death en line cross and triumphant resurrection provided salvation for the world, „God so loved the world that he gnve his only begotten Son, that whosoever helievetb in hien should not perfsh, bttt have everlasting life" (dohs 8:10). This great fact must be proclaimed to the world. The great comluiisI„n backed by the urgency of human nerd a d divine a' n d v ne love and enol fur A aS ,Un p this need. The disciples are to ad- minister baptism to the nano of the Trinity to those who believe, end'tench thein to observe all things which Chrict commanded, 2. Its scope -a11 nations (v. 1:1). It is as wide as the world, and this obit- gation lasts until an the world is evan- gelized, A. Its sustaining power ---"ail power Is given" y(v. 18). The divine energy is back of all those who go, Since be 15 with those who go the enterprise cannot fail. Opposition of the devil, sickness and death cannot thwart, be- cause it 4s backed by divine energy. 4. The superintending providence - "I aur with you" (v, 20). Though the disciples may be scat- tered far and wide, the divine Christ is itlways present to comfort, guide and Snatatn. This pi'eSence is gilarnn- teed to the entlsof the age. 11I. Pau) called to Mgccdonia to Preach (Acts 1.6:6.18). 1. Circumstances of. (vv. O.8). While pushing an the work of evangelization one .his second missionary journey, the :Spirit forbade Paul to preach further In Asia. Doors being thus closed, ilsere wns,notbing to do but to go down to Troas. The guidance Of the Spirit is ds .ranch by closing doors tie open- ing, them. 2, Bow called (vv. fl -1S . 11 was by vision of a nfai from 1lacctlonia saYingt "Colina over and help us," 3. 'What called to do (v.10). 4, i. first frillts of Paul's luiuletl'y lit 61n•ope (vv, 14, 18)s The export of casein from Canada he has been prohibited. ,; T°RIA' it For Infants and Children P. In Use For Over 30 Years be 1:.Always bears Q n. • the ,A�� Signature of r r!9 / 7. n - a e ✓ paves the way for far friendlier '.Fork- s. ing conditions in the future e - There will be no strike or lockout in any of the railway shops of Canada. The =big cloud which has hung over all the railways of Canada since last April and by which 30,000 workmen were directly involved, has been clear- ed away by a conference between the 1ebor leaders and a sub -committee of the Canadian Railway War Labor Board and an agreement has been drawn up and signed which gives be the men and women many of their •dets a nd S and Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Changing the Clocks. On October 31 will came the beau- tiful sensation of waking tap in the morning, looking at the clock, "7 a.m." carelessly reaching out and moving the hands back one whole hour and then turning over for another uncounted hour of sleep. 01 blissful hour! com- ing so unexpectedly, just like money from home) From that day daylight saving will be over and the clocks in the country Will be regulated during the winter months, according to the sun, bWr O01.'3 E'.11,658:i8(Ji .hili S'hc urine, Ensile/lbRemain. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins ( r.res ARO norm Debilitpl; Menlo! and lirroi WOITsi, 11cs'a,. rlcncU, Lass W' Issas!!, Palpitatoa, (S5atr"c fie¢rl. I'reiliatp ilfeanarl. Pelee St per box, six for Viol Ouo e',11 pteose, six will curs 5ySold by all s ar mnlletl In plsin pkg, mt r i'siU1 of r,rt,e. \'vac' 0U..M Mt/Mao. , re:e `A'I5 LfiWCidn ?1 g141cnes CES.. TOsCI lo, ea -r, Moods Wmfisnr Free I'4essa ,es. Messages relating to or slaking en- quiry concerning sick or wounded combatants May be accepted for trans- mission free of charge at the telegraph once under the following conditions: The prefix W, M. 8, must he .written before the address to indicate the free transmission of the message. The privilege is restricted to bona fide 'en quiries made by relatives concerning persons officially reported seriously sick, wounded or killed. Matters of a social nature may not be included in the @ nsessa e . The he .nes q message must addressed to the Director of Record's, e Ottawa, Ont., who will arrange for fur- ther tramnission over the cables, The number of free messages which may be. sent bi relatives regarding individual combatants is limited to three. Per- sons offering such 'nsessages must pre- sent the original official advice • about the particular casualty, WEAK AND NERVOUS AFTER! SERIOUS OPERATION. ' After any serious operation or sick- ness, the nervous system is generally lift: in as etttr@mely weakened condition, and a course' of Milburn's Heart mud Nerve Pills will do more towards building it up than anything else. Mr. W. E, Clrafton, 44 Davenport Road, Toronto, Ont„ writes:"My wife underwent a very serious operation three years ago. After leaving the Toronto General Hospital she was to a weak, nor- Vous condition, Hovisg tried numerous medicines, from which elm received prac- tically no satisfaction, .T decided to try Mjlburn's RYeaa't and Nerve rills, 1 ala' veryleased to say thea thoy proved very satssfactory, :She slept and etc well, and her whole physioal condition improved gvonderful y, 1' have always kept a box in the house, and find them, Very useful err casesof nervommess, sleeplessness and fatigue." Milburn's Heart said Nerve Pille are We. a box at all dealers br nailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co,, Lsmited, l:orontn) Ont. 5a 4, GUR' NEW 8015181 THAT MAMNWARINC AFFAIR " by A, Maynard Barbour s• W wi th h >h :k 4i - a: it: 4, 4, (Contitltted from last Weak) birthday, if 'he had not himself claim- ed nae before, that time. 1 was tolyl that, while 1 was too young id retain any remembrance of him, he frequent- ly visited me and manifested the great- est devotion loins child, but as 1 grew older he remained away, writing occasionally to my foster -father, • • "In the last letter recived'from him when I was about live years of age, lie statedmake si thatforttuIlehe wasfor goingbissint.o Africa to Notli'litg further was heard from hili until there came tidings of his death at sea, 1n the manner which ,you recently related. "Of all this 1, of course, knew noth- ing .until oth.ing.until ten years, later, but what was told sae at that tine made a deep lm. pression upon me. Qf nsy mother 1 could learn absolutely nothing; but for my father, of whom i had no personal knowledge, and .concerning whom there seemed so much that was mys- terious, i felt a love and reverence al- most akin -to adoration, and 1 longed for the day to cone when 1 could read the letter he had left for • nte.and learn the whole secret of that sad, lift. "My twenty-first birthday arrived, and the mysterlos little packet was placed few valuable sablekn my elcontainedands. It keepsakes and my vfather's letter, written out of tate bitter ang- uish of a broken heart, 'lie told the story of his disinheritance, with which you are familiar; but the loss of the •property• he cared little for in com- parison with the loss of his father's love; but even that was as nothing to the sorrow which followed swiftly and which broke his heart, lie stated that, because. of this great sorrow, he had placed me in the hands of trusted friends that 1 should be banished from the false-hearted woman who had borne ine and who believed me dead, as it was his wish that neither of us should ever know of the existence of the other." Harold Mainwaring paused for a moment, and Miss Carleton, who had been listening with great interest, ex- claimed, - "And is it possible, Mr, Mainwaring, tifat, in all these years, you have had no knowledge concerning your mot- her?" "If is a fact, Miss Carleton, that 1 do not even know her name, or whe- ther or not she is living. 1 only hope and pray that 1' may never knowingly. meet her, for her heart and life must lie -pardon the expression -as false and as black as hell itself.' There was a look on his face which Miss Carleton had never seen. Grad- ually, however, his features softened, and he continued, - "in accordance with my father's wish, expressed in the letter, that 1 should complete my, studies in Eng- land, I sailed, for that country within a few weeks of my twenty-first birth- day; and while there 1 learned that part of my story which is of more espeC1A1 interest t0 a11 partiestl@s concern- ed n - ed at the present tune. "1 had .been but a feu' mounts in England when I felt a great desire to visit, incognito, the old Malnwaring estate. Accordingly, under the name by which you have known ane, 1 ar- rived at the estate, only to learn that the hone of my father's boyhood, and of the Mainwarings for several genera- tions, had passed into the kends of strangers. My' grandfather had died within two years of my father's marri- age, and the younger son lied sold the estate and gone to America. Incident- ally, i was directed to an old servant of my grandfather's, who yet remained on the place and who could give ane is whole history. That servant, Miss Carleton, was old James Wilson, the father of John Wilson, Ralph Mainwar- age's present valet" "Ail" ejaculated Miss Carleton, her face lighting with pleasure; "1 have seen the trusty old fellow hundreds of tines, you know. indeed, he could give you the 151210ry of all! the Main- warings.for the last three hundred of veal's." "He gave me one very important bit f history," Harold Malnwaring re- lied, with a smile. "Fie told me that Id Ralph Mainwaring, after the de- parture of his son for Australia, failed apidty. He was slowly but surely ing of a broken heart, and, though, Ile never mentioned th a name of his )der son, it was evident that he re - ratted his own harshness and' sever- ty towards him. "On the :sight before his death he uddenly gave orders for an attorney o be summoned, and was so insistent n his demand, that, when it was ascer- ained that his old solicitor, Alfred arton, the lathe?' of the present firkin f Barton & Barton, had been called ut of the city, a young lawyer, Rich - rd Hobson by name, who had former- s clerk to Barton's 1 eon an articled le dice, was called in in his stead, A the before the hour of midnight, in se presence of his son, Hugh Main- aring, Richard Hobson, the attorney, nd Alexander McPherson, an old and rusted Scotch friend, Ralph Mainwar- g caused to be drawn and executed will, completely revoking atmc, sett - g aside the process of law by which arold Scott Mainwaring had been siniterited, and restoring to him his i1 rights as the elder son, McPherson id the attorney signing! fire Will as itnesses," Miss Carleton': eyes dilated and iter 'earls Sante aid went swiftly, but she oke no word save a single, quick ex - lunation, "James Wilson, the servant, was al - present, but in an obscure corner, d his presence seems to have been 'noticed. The next morning, at five clock, Ralph Mainwaring pas'ie•1 Iv- ey, happy in the thought that he had last made reparation for Isis injus- e to his enter son, Within two ontha the old Scotchlnnti died, estd chard Hobson was then the sole cur- ving witness of the last will'and stantent of Ralph Mainwaring, "This was •411; the :direct information mild obtain from Wilson), but from her sources 1 .learned than Hugh ainwaring .was never the same after fatlter'a death, fie grew stern and Churn, and would allow no mention his b'rother's mune,. and within two Arshadhad dispoesd of the estate d' left Bngitnd forever•! while ,t few sirs later tidings -'were received of e death of Harold Scott .Mainwaring sea. 1 also learned that about this e Richard Fldbson suddenly rose m the position of a penniless pettio fog to that of ail' affluent attorney, ugh he ''as engaged In questionable n p U B 0 0 a ly 0 11 ti w an t in a in 1'I di fu n bi sp el so aro 11 0' w at tic an Ri vi to i. c of his la of y f• an ie ll at ti fru fa the err Thursday, Septear;tlaer 12thr 1913 v1Keeereserseuretewe,yw+�MKvgii doPPrea NOT Hew much a pen*4 UT How many cups frOM a pourtd Will yield twice as much in Ow teapot as will` ordinary tea., It is REAL economy to use if, to say nothing of the unique flavour., pspe l'actleeulaetiorof ls lawfar, mere than in the '7 visited lie'. chambers of Bartow & Barton, and learned through them that everything had been adjusted in accordance with the terms of tate will in their possession, which disherited the elder son; but Hugh Mainwaring's action in disposing of the estate had excited considerable comment.. "'laving pledged them to secrecy, 1 disclosed lay identity and related them the story credence; and, acting upon surprise, they were inclined. to give the story credence; aid, acting upon their advice, I obtained all ,possible information regarding Hugh Mainwar- ing, and, when my studies were com- pleted, sailed for America, with the ex- press .determination to secure proof in verification of the facts which 1 had already gathered, and to establish my'claim as the login heir of the Main- waring estate. I was not without means to do this, as my father had accumulated considerable property during the few years he lived in Aus- tralia, and my foster -parents are peo- ple of wealth. "rYou will understand now, - Miss Carleton, why 1 took the position of private secretary fo Hugh Mainwaring. You will realize hour eagerly I studied the correspondence between him and Richard Hobson, from which 1 learned' that the latter was extorting large suras of stoney as the price of his silence regarding some fraudulent transaction presumably the destruction of the wilt; and perhaps you can im- agine my feelings on discovering, one day, among I•lugh Malnwaring's pri vote papers, a memorandum to the ef- 6445 feet that the will had never been de-. . strayed, but was still in existence and in his possession, I knew that to make any demand upon hien for the document would be worse than use- less, as he would never admit ply claim. 1 must find it for myself. I searched for that will as for hidden treasure, and, Miss Carleton, I found "Qhi" she exchdnted, unable to re- press her emotion, "l am so glad! Do tell ine how and when l" "I found it on the last day of iluglh Mainwaring's life, within two hours . aanfterd-usetestahied ment,sighed his own last will " "What a strange coincid!encei" "it was strange; and it was my 'tits- covery on that day which formed the subject of my thoughts 035 tlretfolloWy- ing night, the night of the murder, and which kept me pacing my rooen until three o'clock in the morning." "Did Mr. Mainwaring know of your discovery?" 'No; 1 had no opporaunity to see him that evening until too late, even if 1 had •chosen to broach the subject to him at that time," "Might he not have discovered is some way that you had found the will?" - ,•"1 think not. Why do you 12- "11 Only occurred to me if it might not be possible that he had reason to think Isis secret had at last been dis- covered, and rather than face the con- sequences, committed suicide; Ieut it (Continued next week.) special care to keep free from headache, back- ache, constipation, weakness and depression. For these recurring ailments and other condi- ti tions peculiar to women, Beecham's Pills are a :- tested and effectual remedy.They y a s.Ct gently .. and pi ornptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, and exert a tonic, strengthening effect on the bodily functions. These famous pills are purely vegetable, contain no habit-forming drag, and Produce no disagreeable after-effects. is 'Women the world ld over. strength find� I ceded lel and in P "Larggce! Sate of Arsy Medicine in the World :tF prepnrod Doty, by Tken,on 1oochan, S:, Helene, laaceoi.ero, Eaclaad. Sold evarytyacre is Car.atle. a",i U.S, Amenca, lo boxes, 25 cent., .+.+w'""'f.. .,..las., ife-,i'ga:L:::Z`Y.K,V;anr^ The universal 1 o ,, service A Soldier's offering to his sweetheart is naturally the sweetmeat that gave him most refresh ent and great- est enjoyment when on duty. rs,•;u. ?' t4cptheb ova In service suvplled.