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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-9-19, Page 4rAt,it; ONLY MEDICINE MADE FROM FRUIT Extraordinary Success which "Fruiti-tives" Ras iichieved 0/10 reason why onedeekeeyee» extraordinaray successful in givina relief to those ering with Cterestipaeion, ToriVci 4.4`ver Zndites., Non, amnia Headaches, .demeaki *.Kidncy and Bladder Tranbles, Rlecomalfswa, • Pain 4 Mc Rack, ,Ecoenta and other Skin Affections, became() it is the only medielne in the world made froru fruit juices, It is composed of the medicinal prineiples found in apples, oranges, figs and prunes, together with the Ewe tonics and antiseptics of ,proven repute. taae. box, 6 for ;2.60, trial size 25e. At all dealers or, sent pOstpaid by Pruiteletiveii Limited, Ottawa. * * *WIT AND WISDOM OF THE WORLD* * * Sparkling Paragraphe from the * Columns of our Clever . Contemporaries, * 4 * * * The Russians must now be con- . alineled that they are Boisheviktiins. —London Opinion, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Every time Von Hindenburg _calls for Victory, 'Central gives him the wrong number.--firooklyn Eagle, COOkli Cotton Root Compound. • A safe, reliable matzoth*, median.. Sold in three de. C82.af$SnerifoiePbOile Sold by all druggiets,or spilt f,Ireeruip=iptIcir" Addreeo Th( COON MEDICINE CO. • rovismOn. ire/v*1166W The report that a poster seventy. five feet by forty-five feet, painted by Air, Bert Thomas, is to be ex- hibited outside the National Gallery instead of inside, Js revived the question as to whether that institu- tion is really moving with the times. —London Punch, CASTO R IA • In Use For Over 30Years Ali/ways bears tbe Siamlature of With 'pained surprise the Gentian' troops are discovering the American Sokleers' are not too proud to fight.— Chicago Daily News. • Onnaren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S For Infanta and Children CASTORIA The Kaiser is willing to bear the troubles Of his people but they must continue to do the fighting.—Cleve- land Plain Dealer, ,,Woord ritoopltedius, The Orval Ertgli'stAID &meek, T011e and invigorates the whole nervous aystem, wakes new Blood In old Veins, Cures .1Verrous Debilitikfilental and Brain. Worry. Demon- elenco, Loss of Energy. Palpitation of the Heart:, Palling Memory; Price SI nor box, six tor ID 0 an vial,pletpe, eureoSold by all drucosts or mailed in ohne pkg. on reeelet of price. Nem pamphlet ntailedfree. THE WOOD MEDICINE CO.. TORONTO. ONT. tfensedr Whiter' The announcement that the birth- rate in Germanyhas decreased near- ly one-half in the last three years ought to go a long way toward mak- ing the war popular everywhere else.—Philadelphia North American. Ringworm on Child's Head Caused Great Distress and Spread to Neck and Ears—Oure Was .Speedily Effected When. Right Treatment Was RecoM- Mended. 'There Is no disease of the akin more 'obstinate than ringworm, and the mother who writes this letter does ao fully realizing what it will mean to other anxious mothers to know about Dr, Chase's Ointment. This remarkable cure was brought about two Years ago, and as there his been no return of the distressing dis- ease there can be no doubt that the uure is permanent. Mrs. D. Stebbins, Grand Bend, Ont., 'writes : "I am going to tell you of my ,experfence with Dr. Chase's Chit. . Anent. My little girl had sores come -out on her head which looked like tingworms. They were spreading fast, and X tried home treatment, but nothing helped her. X, took her to t4.0 doctor, and he opened some of the sores, which were as big as the yoke of an egg, The salve he gavo me to .put on was very severe, and the poor ohild would cry for an hour or more atter an application, For six weeks it continued to spread all over her ffiead, and tame down to her neck and • oat% She Stiffered terribly, .A.t taste anorne kind ladies .tcld me about I)r, ,Chase's Ointment, so I got a 'box, and, the ,tirst time 11 put it on she was re- lieved of mime, and the second time 'the swelling was all gone. Before we had finished the first box the sores were nearly an sons 1 have told all the "pimple aeound bare about your • Ointment, and / cannot praise it too much, It is now two -years, since my. :little girl Wa$ troubled in. this ,way, and it never cameback, ao you can see she is completely cured. You are at liberty.to.,use this'statement for the benefit of others Who inay"'-be 'suffer- .ing in a similar manner." ' Joseph Brenner, 1.F., endorsee this eaatement as follows : "Iiintial*'to-aere tify that I. am personally acquainted with Mrs, ID. Stebbins of Grand Bend, Ont., and believe her statement with reference to Dr, Chaee'e Ointment to be true and'correct," Dr. Oharreie Ointment, 60 cents a :hoz all dealers bv Edmanson, Bates ge FOO., Limited, Viemitot Bo susplefoue .mt the druggist who tries to talk YOU ilrltb accepting a eabstitate, th ak 0000000.000.00.0.000000000 iditoral,Popagraphi • 00100400.00.4,0000.000000000 with aerceplatte Sereleet their dispose( the judgesOf" the Baby aleowe tete FA Wilt feal ePeatarattvele out •Of the Monier -gone "Oa tile irate .inothers tato' teissed A" cheneeQf ttaceing tile red ticket to Parana or Centullagia. Dityliget law initY be extended to the end Of OctOper in C41)111414 10 as to conform to changes in Uncle Sam'et program, eseecielly as it relates to conveniertee itt rialWay time cerds. A person weeld almost require to carry 2 or 3 timepieces to be sure where you are at in today's journeyings, Even if omelet's do conte high now in Canada we are not in it for A Min, ute with the MCI:. in Italy_ where eggs are 50 cents each. Advice has often been glven regarding the "goose that lays the Golden eggs" but the ordinary Biddy has a chance to get in the King row if there are many more tnoves up- ward, "Tee tin Lizzie" will be right up in the procession in Michigan as Henry Ford faces the electorate for a seat In the Senate. We hope he will go through without a puncture and be able to put the Muffler on many an action that would detrimentally effect the public good. Mr. Ford ie a Democrat in politics, -0-- • lion. A. G, InacKay'e appearance in political life it; Alberta Cabinet will be an item of interest to ninny in Ontario. We believe a safe forecast would be that he will occupy a Cabinet post in the Dominion Parliament after the next general election when the Liberals swing .back into power: He's the right kind of timber, Some of the. Ananias press report- ers to the German newspapers inust be built on the crab plan and call the bat- tles "victories" whethet winning or losing. It's worth a great deal to be optimistic but they should be careful not to overdo the job or they may. burst the breeching straps before they get backed up to Berlin. It is: said in a recent battle where the' Huns were 'fairly well surrounded by the Allies the supplyof ammunition and food came by airship. The Kaiser has been feeding them on hot air so -long, both at- home and abroad, they should be well used to the air diet. By the appearance we hope Wilhelm will soon be "up in the air" to stay. Russia might choose a new National Anthem for her boisterous tossing a- bout as the various warring elements take .their turn at the wheel. Hew would "Rocked in the cradle of' the deep" do? Perhaps the Allied Sib- erian artily may have something to do le restoring tranquility when Kipling's "Lest we forget". might be adopted. The Western Pair at London is the drawing card this week. We wonder there are not scores of exhibitors at Toronto and London shows from the grand old County of Huron. We can produce the goods but our folk do not appear to be willing to take the trouble to enter the lists, barring a few who seldom fail to capture a good share of the awards. Applying the torch to the French villages before the Hun army says a last Goodbye is one of the most senseless acts that could well be a- dopted. Whet the stun total is present- ed to Germany after the war and they are asked to "cough up" they will be sorry they were so ready to wantonly destroy, • The so called "get even" game is an expensive one to play, North Huron Liberal candidate should stand a good chance of election as even the Bible says "Fear God and honor the King." It would seem as if the Provincial 4aabinet had some qualms over the riding and are evidently hesi- tant about naming the day of battle but come when it may John King is going to put up a winning -fight and will no doubt be the next M.P.?. for North Huron, /lathing that we blow of can eat money up quicker than a biz war, where everything possible is conserv- ed, An estimate of what it is costing Uncle Sam, per dien is the tidy figure of $5 zeno,00o. 'rhe dollars sttik in- to insignificance, however, when plac- ed alongside of the thousands of lives that are being sacrificed to throttle a bully. 2 million dollars an hour is pouring it out almost beyond hunlan computation and yet this only relates to the United States. Multiply the other warring Nations who have been engaged in the slaughter for years and billions upon billions will have to be added. "Tb* Might is Right" doctrine is a maatty expensive one to endeavor to enforce over a free people, • • With the Passing of the years is growing up an improved condition re- garding the care of those incarcerated for statutory trangressions, The for statutory transgressions. ' The stead, bread and water bill -of -fare; grim surroundings and gruff caretakers are being' tabooed and encouragentent in .better living and good moral5. pro- voking subetituted, thereby appealing to the people who haere sinned that there should be a desire for a restored manhood and womanhood, with an eliniinatioe of violated law - and the seamy side of. living, Something in- spirational is more likely to aid to- ward elevation aather than the cat-oi- nine-tails, or clanking chains and de ineanine situritlana- Law must be main tabled, of course; and Incorrigibles taught neededlessons but tile parole system with a kindly word raid 1 help- ing hand will prove valuable aids to reformation in 9 cases out of every le, The 'wets" are recalling that Rus- sia went dry in 591 5 and crazy in 1 91 8:—Broolelyn Eagle, It must . be a souree of regret to Lord Lansdowne that he has only two cheeks to offer toh tee enemy.— Philadelphia North American, " My idea of a far-sighted man it the soldier who wrote to—the book committee and asked for a, •guide of the city of eelrlin.—New "York Morn- ing Telegraph, Hun submarines twice the Size of e old ones are, It is said, coming mg. W -Boats? —London Opinion. THE CLINTON NEW NOW RAISES 600 CHICKENS After Being -Relieved of Or. othioirrouble by Lydia J. Pirdchtun't Vegetable Compourtd, Oregon, Ill.—" I took Lydia E. Pink-, hams Vegetable Compound for on ore ganie tronsie Which pulled tne down ung til I couldbot put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do nay work, and as I live 011 & small farm and raise six hundred chickens every year it made it very hard fo,alinesa.w the Com- ruurnpdapvierv,earirtid"t4riedill it. It 'has restored my health so 1 can do sit my work and I am BO grateful that I arn recommend- ing ft to myn"—Ur..frieD. D. AIIPERS, R. R. 4, Or•gon,iIL Onlyworaen vrlio have suffered the tire tures of such troubles and have *ragged alpng from day to day can realize the relief which thin famous root and ,herls remedy, E. rismomot Vegetable Compound, heonglit to lire, Altars, Women everywhere ha lire. Alters' condition should -profit by her mew reandatfon, end if there are Sly mt. plicatione write Lydia E. Pielkhedlee Mediceite Car. Lynn, Deese eine advice. The reqult of their 40 *etre experliesee is at your service. . , 1 lit:FL°W DEGREASING Flies; Drought and Rest Cause of Trouble. Suggestions for Most Prodtable Care of Dairy Cows and palive•-- August Ploughing and Seertenibei Chow Ploughing Kills Grubs Mid Worsts In Old Sod. ' (Ceattibutee by Ontirto Department M agriculture. Toronto.) URING the extremely hot weather, cows and Ofebene DID queenly differ, tenastheal needlessly, from three things —effects of high temperature, leek of water, and trona torment by Mee. A great mistake war made In the older parts of Onts.rlo, when Wadi" Maly all thee trees were cut down, thus lesving no shade for cattle and other live snack. When the late Prof. grown was la charge of the On- tario Agricultural college farm end live stock, he planted small armee Of trees on various parts of the Col- lege farm, and no more pleasant sight may be men than that of the College herd lying in the shade among these -trees on a bot day. These groves make the fields where located rather awkward to work, but the cattle ear- tainle enjoy themselves among- the trees. On a live stock and, dairy farm, while It may not be advisable to plant trees in the middle of a deld, it certainly will pay- to have them in as many places as possible, where they do not interfere with the working of the land. In the meantime, on dairy farms where no shade is available in the regular pasture field, sometimes a wood -lot can be utilised for the stock during the heat of the day, though they may damage the young trees to some extent. Another plan is to keep the cattle in a darkened stable for part of the day. This elegem a good deal of extra labor cleaning the stable, and keeping the cows clean, and under present labor con-. cations 'may not be practicable on many farms, However, where there ts the necessary labor available and particularly where cows are receiving soiling or silage feed to supplement the pasture, tee feeding in the sta- ble may well take place during the day and the cows be kept inside white il is very hot. This plan also reduces worry from files, when the wordows are covered to make the eta e ctorle, e-ireecessory for Comfort anti Milk Production. Cows rot:mainly suffer from lack s.o.Ucuni weter. As a boy, the .; tiree renimulters driving cattle to euis Crick," ill orant County, during try spelle. The cows were nearly ,an.ttitieu when they reached the tulti would drink until they .','.et lieu uerstiug. 133' the time tune, actor walking for over a dusty road, -lie a,. t1,11, k.lre nearly as thirsty as vet Tee only sefe soitrep of a sure *110.1' *1.101I13 12 a (Jeep well, driven at. mired, tam having 1110 water pum p- 1 ty wiouniiii or other sources of With tt etoragei tank for-emer- earivies. 'there is no part of °merit, a ',vetch au abundance of water ean- litil 00 -obtained, if we go deep inotigh to tee the bidden sottrees ettpsay, No matter bow it Is "obtained, the owner of ciail•y stock, more especial- ly of cows milking, must. supply a targe of water, else Lee stock will suffer, which means lessened milk supply, and small cheques from the creamery, cheesery, conciensery, or city dealer. Milloconeists of elbow. 87 1/2 per tent water, and this W111.01' 01011 come from the drink and feed of the cow. -A cow giaing 100 lb*, (10 gallens) of milk daily,. will Meek neer 200 lbs.. (20 gallons) or water In a day. . Cows giving less milk will drink en proportion. Give 'the cows plenty of water. Young tattle, calves, and hogs alto need pldnty of clean water 'in hot weather, , lSIy Remedies. There are several good fly reme- Wee on the market. Where there. is no time to make one, the purchaso.. of a patent ity-kitler or repellent,. le . advisable. These'are usually applied or twice a day with a small' hand sprayer. . — A home-ma.de remedy" may corselet of one-half gallon fish oil, or ally old grease, 00e-ttif pint emit oil, and tour tablespoonftes of 01.1C10 bolfc acid, cresol, ete. MI,, 11.101, mighty, This wilt be Sntlielont for twouty-five cows and may be appltea with a brush or Mote. lf there 10 noniain it will keep the flies oft Lor several days, Milkers must be care- ful not 10 get, this on the hands, nor allow hairs to drop into the milk pati, its II will Wilt the milk. It ifs Rarer to apply after nailking.—Prof. M. et. Deafly Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. HAVE FAITH IN TOM OWN ABILITY Any person who leeks Self-a-mil- deuce—who tioeeret believe itthinteelf 01 herself, simple, eitpuelt face any sort How 15 111e 111)11 Qt 11(055 tltti gttlls Sor People who 1)051616 0011):110e ftd CQ1)14101104.1-1W1 11 allies that have twat - e4, told are helping cotietlees homer) beinfea in the "battle of We, On the other Italia, the, Mao oe wornite w110 shows tire white feather, who ilase't sufficient pluck to pled 00 steeds ebsteutely 110 chance 2$ fill' es bel lig A fiat es s $ecess 14 coe cent ed, Confident .Coorage. We 111 know persons who 1,14 prae. tioally no advantage, ewhose educa- tion was so limited they probably tieeer heard of the books that we consider indispensible, yet these same fearless fighters have by their indoM- liable will power and self eonfiderice, riscn. to heights that fairly (triple the looker-on, The really capable business girl or woman who eelieves iii herself is never crushed by ally little setback or difficulty...S[10.11 ivoinee and girls know that disappointments end discourage- ments are the average persOn's lot in life, and they do not--propoee by any means to become blue or show the white feather, if once in a while,' thiege" go against therm Then sen- sibly forget all about to -days dItiloul- ties. and look out with hope and con- fidence on tO-rnorroev. People wtio do not or will not be- lieve In themselves hamper their pro- gress in many ways. How can we ex- pect that others shall have confidence in us or believe In us if we haven't any faith in ourselves? The demands of the hour in all 'business lines ere exacting, and only the fittest survive for any length of time. But many Who drop but of the race stamped . failures would have dee veloped into wonderful successes if instead of weakly surrendering at a critical moment they had unflinching- ly stood their ground. The world hasn't any use for fail- ures—for the "I don't believe -in -my self "type of man or woman, but on the other hand the world welcomes with open arms the fearless fighter, who in spite of all sorts of discour- agementskeeps bravely on, Not all of us have our lines cast in pleasant places, but if we wisely make the best of what we consider a not quite fair ruling of fate," we can without a question give a pass- able acebunt ofoouirSelves and at the seine time find life worth while; yet to achieve these happy results we must learn to believe in and to tean upon our own strength, The riches of the earth would bring absolutely no consolation to the woa Man who it weak willed, wavering or influenced by every mood that comes over her. Every one knows that the secret of Napoleon's great success was his wonderful self-ccinfidence. Time shall pals, wars, will come and go, but Napoleon's name and fame shall nev- er grow dim. In the daily battle of life strength courave and "sticietotiveness" are ab- solutely indispensable if one hopes to make good. We simply cannot be wav- ering or faltering; if we. are„ we are beaten almost 'before we begin. To -day's problems will indeed be- come hard if 'we foolishly think oar selves, unable to cope with them, but on the other hand if we bravely face them, at the same time drawing on our self-confidence and common sense, we shall attain a victory far beyond our highest hopes. Not one of us can tell what is in us until we are confronted with a real test, but if we have formed the un- wise habit of thinking that we can- not do this or cannot do that we can hardly hope to make .much of a show- ing in case we are suddenly called up - 011. Believe in yourself, and no matter What happens, don't give up The person who stands his or her ground unflinchingly—who has faith in him- self or herself, 'may for a while ex- perience pretty rough going, but such a man or woman is destined for brighter and better thing's, and always conles out,a winner, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR IA IRON CROSSES CHEAP AS DIRT Sometimes the entries in diaries found an captured German soldiers are immeesely entertaining. A man of the 411, Guard division burns with wrath when he tells of the distribu- tion of iron •crosses, a certain num- ber of which some periodically to each regiment and have- to be distribil tee! somehow. "All that is oecessary," says the diarist naively, "is that ahe ser- geant -major should be well disposed towards you." He then goes on to tell how in a recent distribution among the recipients where the battalion cook and the battalion carpenter, "who makes the cases for the officers, which they sent home filled," tee bat- talion clerk, wee has never been near the trenches any more than the cook or the carpenter, and finally "the com- pany gardener, because he grows such good leitucesa" •Honorably Discharged Frans Canadian Army anti 51.„Ieleatelyl. Police on Account of Weak Heart. • Mr. Victor A, Tatton, Beiad,'• flask., writes: "It is Malt pleneure lam Writil4 to let you know Lent 1 have been cured of week heart by tieing Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I bad been a—SuiTcrer for nearly tvi•c years witlaheart trouLie and wand got no relief by using other kinds of inedielue. had been in the CartaMan Arno, for nearly ten months and wits lionorelaly' discharged 00 itecount, of.my heart,. , I • sewed in the Emeal North-West 'Mounted Police, in 1.017, and was also 'honorably discharged on the same ae- coont, .A, friend of mine advised -me to try Your tpills, After taking_throe hexa1 wee completely cured. Yon 03311 please use this ao you see fit," Wherever thew are people suffering with weak hearts, they can find no reme- dy that will do so much to make" the heart regain etrangth :Led restore it Lo a normal atui betaltilly cordition tea Ileart.and Nerve Price 60oett box at all dealers, or =died direct an receipt of price by 1' , M' bern. Co., Limtted, Toronto, Out. e ^ n * * * OUR NI3W THAT IVIAINVVAR1NG a ley A, Maynard Vert/tier * ' * (00611g(1 Runt lest Week) 11' .1, tit seente Improbable, Out to thine ilea you are the eon pf the one wbom liave'elethys coeSideeed the not/et of all the Meiltweilegs, end that you, and not Hugh, are the rigInful heir to elle old Main *1(11 ng estatei 1 1111 more than glad, and Hugh wilt be glea also. Be will not begfitde yott one shitting 01 litaitvieloro.:,te unkind though towaras you, though 1 cannot say the came for ltis"Huge is e nobleaheartect fellow," said Harold,. warmly. "He has pro' nosed me his friendship, and I believe be nw,iisip-soticaendbrbieyfilyt,'0't his p' hinsi 011,11 business in London for a few clayee tied, when the will ShOUld have been' Minted in the English coert, of 'his return eto America to establish his 0151(11tll'eree' "Mr, ffiiliwarieg," said Miss Carle. ton, after a papse, 1 ain expressibiy glad to teem what you have told me, and you hive 'my sincerest wishes for your immediate success. I appreciate, more theft 1 can tell, your confidence in permitting me to be the first 'to know of your good fortune, May be the first to congratulate you?" He took the proffered hand; but, looking into the beautiful eyes spark- ling with happiness, his own face grew serious, as he replied,— "I thane you for your congratula- tions and good wishes, Miss Carleton, but I sometimes .question whether my discovery, on that particular day, of the will—the last link in the chain of evidence against Hugh Mainwaring— was a matter for congratulation." .''How is that?" she inquired, quick- ly. "Do you not see that when all these facts become known, they may be used by my enemies to direct suspi- cion against me as the possible mur- derer of Hugh Mainwaring." "Who would think of such a thing?" she exclaimed, indignantly. "Ralph Mainwaring will:" was his prompt reply. "He might try tolncite the suspic. ions Of others against you, but he wool know in. his nwn heart that his insiniOlons were unfounded." • • "I have no fear of Min" said Harold, with a smiler- "1 only mentioned it to show that 1 do not anticipate upon ny return to America that my pathway will be strewn with roses." lie paused a moment, then added, "I tad this i* mind, Miss Carleton,' when asked you whether your confidence n ole were strong enough to stand a heavy strain, if necessary." She blushed slightly at the remind - r, and a look of quick comprehension lashed across her face, as, for an in- tent, she dropped her eyes before his arnest gaze. When she again looked p the luminous eyes met his own un- alle vesringly, as she replied, i» firm low o "I will believe in you and trust You o the fullest extent whatever hap - 511'1.'l "1hank you more than I can ex, ress," he answered, gravely; "for be - eve me, Miss Carleton, I value your onfidence and friendship far above lly and every other." "1 did not suppose you needed any ssurance of my friendship; though, fter your sudden departure from Fair aks, felt somewhat doubtful whether ou cared for it." • He did not reply at once, and when e did, it W2$ evident he was express- -1g some strong emotion. "I feel that tere is an explanation. due you for my either of leaving Fair Oaks. I am ware that it had the appearance of rdeuess, but 1 can only say that it as ,from necessity and not from mice. There is something more hich I hope some day to tell you, iss Carleton, but, until I can speak 1 wish to speak it is best to remain lent; Meanwhile, I will trust to your lenclship to pardon whatever in tny onduct may seem abrupt or i»explic- The conversation was terminated at point by the appearance of Lieut - tent Cohen, whom Harold Mainwar- g introduced as an old classmate, Id presently all three adjourned to e dining -saloon. To Harold Mainwaring and Miss arleton the remainder of the voyage_ ssed swiftly and pleasantly, end the iendship begunnit Fair Oaks deepen - with each succeeding day. Though word of love passed betwen them, d though Miss 'Carleton sometimes tected on the part of her companion studied avoidance of personal sub- ets, yet, while wondering slightly at s self-inmosed silence she often read his dark eyes a language more elo- er01 than words, and was content to it, It was his desire that the other embers of her party should still re - tin in ignorance of his real identity; d, as the greater part 01 1115 voyage oved somewhat rough, Ile had little niculty in preserving his secret. Mr, ornton and daughter soon made sir appearance and greeted the pedant secretary with unaffected rdtality, but Air, Thornton was too eply engrossed in renewing ac- aintance with one or two old friends itay • much attention to the younger n, while Edith felt in ditty bound tie 'ole herm self to the entertainment of s. Mainwating and Isabel, a task ich (51155 Carleton was not at all dis- sed to share,. Not until the last few urs of the taip, when fair weather 4become an established fact and d had been sighted, did Mrs, ring and her. claubliter appear on k, and in tine general excitement cold Aiainwaring escaped their ob- vatioe • The parting between himself and ss Carleton was necessarily brief. e gave him her address saying,— 1 would be delighted if you could isider yourself our guest . while iedon, itm, and I hope at least that I may you .often before your return." 'I, thank you, Miss laarleton," he lied. "11 present circumstances Of it, nothing would give greater pleasure than to accept it invitation, bat touter existing dns ilioit is, of course impractic- e, I :can not say how long 1 will 15111 in London, but I wish to wake stay as brief as possible, ancl to t end shall devote almost Sty en - time to business; but," he added, a' peculiar smile, "I shall not ve- t the offence committed at Pair 5, You may rest fissured I shell return to Aillerica without seeing , anti I hope at that time to be 1 1 e 13 e p fi c a a a 0 11 it ti 111 81 rt ch w M as si fr ab CI ei n RI 111Pa fr eti 110 an de je hi I it (la 315111 1111 an 9r di Th th '90 co de 1/11, to nut dee Par po ho ha Ine We dee lie ser Mi Sh C01 Loi *315 rep tvo me y03 con abl reit 113' tha tire wi pee Oak not you 3 ThttrodaYff $epte*nlioici 10t114 19%0 Fresh as a Flower, and just AS fragrant! 313 is just the tiny buds and young leaves from hill -grown shrubs— so economical because it yields so generously in the teapot. IPSO able to slam* more definitely regarding niy fetureei There was that le hie eyes as he spoke that suffused the feir English Nee with lovely color and caused a tender, ,wistiel smite to linger about the sweet mouth long after he had left her side, He was one of the first to land, and Miss Carleton, watching from the deck, saw almost as soon es he had reached the pier, a fine looklny gentle- man in the prime of life step quickly out from the crowd, and, grasping kiln cordially by the hand, enter at once into earnest conversation. Harold Mainwaring turned towards the steam- er, for a parting salute, and, as both of the gentlemen raised their hats, she recognized in the oew-comer, Alfred Barton, , the junior member of the firm of Barton & Barton. She watch- ed them until they disappeared in the crowd, then, turning to rejoin her companions, she noted, standing at a little distance, the slender, dark -eyed individual whom she had"observed on previous occasions, also watching the scene with a smile of quiet satisfac. toe, much like that which Mr. Mer. rick's face liad worn at the beginning of the voyage. CHAPTER XVII LOVE FINDS A WAY Los than three weeks later, Harold Mainwaring entered Miss Carleton's private drawing -room in Mr. Thorn - toes London hoine. Soon after her arrival in the city she • had received from him a brief note of apology, stet - Ina that enexpected business. of the greatest inmortance would render it impossible for him to call as early as he had anticleated; hence this was their first meeting since the leave- taking on board the "Campania." As Miss Carleton stepped forward with cordial smile and hand extended to welcome her visitor, she was shock- ed at the change in his appearance. He was pale, almost haggard, and deep lines about the mouth and eyes told of some intense mental strain. She gave a low cry of astonishment, for it seem-. ed as though years, instead of only a few weeks, had intervened since he had seen that face, "Mr. Mainwaring, you have been illl" she exclaimed, "No, Miss Carleton," he replied his face lighting with a rare smile; "1 have been perfectly well, but loss of sleep and constant care and anxiety have told rather severely on ine. Nothing more serious, I assure you." "Anxietyt" she repeated, at the same time motioning him to a seat by her Side. "Surely you do not antica- pdaatiemr?tay difficulty in establishing your "No difficulty so far as its validity is concerned. My attorneys assure me there 'can be 110 question as to that with such irrefutable proofs in my possession, but some unlooked-for complications have arisen, and we have had to prepare ourselves to tneet them. But I did not catl to burden you with •••,/ my perplexities, Miss Carleton, Tell 010 of yourself, 1 trust you have been well since I lest saw YOU." • • "yes, a em usually well," seed MISS Carleton, who thoeghteshe detected on the pert of her visitor an avoidance of any details concerning 1)1111011; "but 1 have been rather bored of tete." Then in answer to hie look of inquiry, she continued, "Of course on account 01 Ifugb Maine/ring's death, we have been living very quietly since our re. turn, but, notwithstanding that fact society hag been paying due homage to the prospective increase of fortune qui added social position of the MainwarIngs. 1 am not particularly fond of Society in the Ordinary sense of the word, you know, and I have found it exceedingly tiresome." "Froin reports, I should judge, "society" to be very fond of yourself" he remarked, with a smile. "After its own fashion," she replied smiling in return; "but it becomes very monotonous, 11 is the setae old round, you know only that Just now it bows a little lower than formerly, while it mingles condolences and con- gratulations in the most absurd man. ner. One hears, "Such a dreadful al. fairi so shocking, don't you knowl" and "Such delightful fortunel I quite envy you, my deatl" all in the same breath. I am only waiting what so- ccolenitye willknowsnay, when the real facts be- Mainwaring made no reply, but a strange palior overspread his- al- ready pale face, at which Miss tarlee ton wondered. "I have thought verY ilirf en Of Olt during your stay m London, fut they ed, " and felt quite impatient to Tear/ how you were progressing, and your not was so brief, you know. It left so much unsaid. I fear you forget how interested 1 am in all that con- cerns yourself." "No", he replied slowly, "I do uot forget; andl appreciate your interest in me even though I mai, not seem to, —even though 1 am forced, as you say, to leave so much unsaid which r had hoped to say." Something in his manner, more titan In what he said, thrilled her with a vague, undefivahle sense' of impend - (Continued meet week.) To arouse a sluggish liver, to reBeve a distressed stomach, to fortify your- self against disease, —3 use Lanai Sale of any Modielne in the Wadi: sae evalywhom. In bomb Mkt. ••••••••.,,,,-,...0,0 VS/ ,P Following the sun with 141 Vision, for a moment, those far off Ports beyond the trackless seas— From Arctic ice, to the- torrid (ands beneath the Southern Cross — From towns tucked in the mountains, to the boa/ river's mouth— e EYS is there 1 There, because men find comfort and refreshment in its continued use. Because of its benefits and because The Flay? ur Lastsi MADE IN CANADA SEALED TIGHT— EPT RIGHT 44 1 1;