HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-10-3, Page 4COULD NOT STOP
THE HEADACHES
WWI She Tried FrIItIti y
rs
-•Made Froin Fruit Juices
112 Comm $'., Sr. Jour*,
;PI
feel 1lnast tell you of ilio great'
benefit 114"741 received #ln
t voar,
,
wonderful dielr a � s
ti
le alt s.
I have been a sufferer for many
years from Violod ,b±carter/ras, and
scould get no permanent relief.
A. friend advised. me to take 'Frei t;
a-tfves' and I did so 111th great
success 1 and now I am entirely freo
'ef Headaches, thanks to your
splendid medicine''.
MRS. ALEXANDT.R SHAW,
600. a box, 6 for l2.60, trial size 95e,
.A1 all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, postpaid, by Fruit -a -fives
Limited, Ottawa.
Huron Co.
Mr, James, W. Scott, of Morris, has
received word that his brother, Pte,
Wm, B, Scott, had been admitted into
No, 3 Clearing Station on Sept. 4th,
with gun shot wound in chest.
At Whitewater, Manitoba, Monday
of last week a former well known
Morrisite passed -away to her reward
in the person of Mrs. Samuel
Caid
-
bick t o diedat the of her son,
Ward. She e sad a stroke of paralysis.
Children.. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
'ASTO R i A
Hazel May Johns, eldest daughter
o( Mr, and Mrs, William Johns, of
Usborne, passed away on Wednesday
morninfollowing an illness of about
five months with Bright's disease.
The dece,psed was ten years 11 months
and 16 days.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Molesworth Methodist church was
sold by public auction And realized a
larger Suri than was 'expected, prop-
erty -bringing $475. Sheds removed
by the purchasers but the church we
understand, will remain where it is
and will be used as a public hall for
s .the village.
Cto.paren Cry
FOR FLETCHER''
CAST® Ff IA
Ars. Andrew
e scene
eon
mqurn the dearth of it brave (Miter.'
The whole 0Otlihllmity join In sym-
pathy with the bereaved.
At the annual convention of the
Chiefs of Ontario, held In Toronto,
last Week, a ineuial'ial service was held
on Tuesday, Aug. 27'0 ,tt the. Exhibit-
tou grounds in honor .Of the late OA
1, Quinn, former fire We at Malley
bury, who died to Prance last Novein-
ber of wpunils received in the heavy
fighting At that time, Major Brown,
Cliniplain of• the 48th highlanders,of
Toronto, also MAyor Church, delivered
very fitting Addresses" and paid high
ribula to theabeing
er, t he
nl, ' D
thea Fire � lie ,'r the Dominion of
Canada) to ply ±tile supreme r sacrifice,
Cpl. Quina was a resident of Hailey-.
bury for about ten years prior to his
enlistment with the 159th Battalion
and WAS well known and highly re=
spected by all wile knew hili. He
was a son of Mrs, Geo, Quinn, of
East Wawanosh and will be renrember-
•ed by sunny residents of this section,
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
I1.4
,
LssoN
(1.3y REV. 1', 13. L1TZVPATr1R, 1), D.,
Teacher or English undo In the MoodyBible lnstltnte of Chicago.)
tConyright, 1918, Western Newspaper
Onion,)
LESSONU r;j OCTOBER F l� 6
ABRAM (-EAVING HOME.
LESSON TEXT -Genesis 12:1.9,
GOLDEN TEXT• -Be thou a blessing.--.
Geneels 12:2.
DEVOTIONAL READING-aebrewe 77;
1.10.
ADDITIONAL ASATERIAL FOR
TEACHERS-Qenesls 11:27-
22, Hebrews
11:Sd0.
1. Abraham's Call (v. 1).
The s
T e ne v era Inaugurated with Noah
at its head ended in a colossal f allure.
In view of such failure God turned
aside from the nation as such, and call-
ed Abram out from his kindred and
land, and placed him at the head of a
new' nation which he would train for
himself. This call involved:
1. A call to separation. Ile was to
leave the place of his fond associa-
tfons for a land unknown to'hlm. Obe-
dlencb to this command meant the sev-
erance of three ties:
(1) "His country in the widest
range of his affections, (2) His place
of birth and kindred, which comes
Glaser to his heart. (3) Ills father's
house, as the inmost circle of all ten-
der emotions." Ali this must be cast
off before the Lord could get him into
the place of blessing. 'When kindred
and possessions stand in the way of
love and service to Christ, one must
renounce them (Matthew 10:87).
2. A. call to heroic tasks. For Abram
to go into a strange land and take pos.
session of 1t for God called for the
heroic in him. It costs much to live
the life of separation, but it is the only
way to have God's favor. These who
are children of faithful Abram must
trust God.
iI. God's Promise to Abram (vv.
anter±y
:ea ti, bola
., makes new B, od
,e, Purrs .11". ea.'s'r'
rain Worry, l)cupe•'
ray, Palpitation of 180
Ory. Price 81 per box, nix
ease, six win con_ a Sold by alt
ed rn pbua pkg. on receipt of
?aphid. wailed tree TIOE,Wa017
E oe.. i080N70. 087. srn:eiertywirnur
eaforth and vicinity was filiect with
grief when word came that Pte, Sam-
uel Dorrance was killed in action in
;lance. Samuel Dorrance. was one of
those who gave hone ties to go to
France to protect his home from the
Hun. Mrs. Dorrance is a daughter of
Mr. J, M, Govenlock, reeve of McKil-
lop. 'three small children are left to
•
theumatism
Entirely Gone
•
Iter • Twenty-seven Years o of
luffering--Swelliiig and Puffi-
ness Has Disappeared — Not
h• a Pain or ain Ache Left.
A. most astoniehin cure of nhed-
latiem and eczema has been report -
here, and Mrs. Ray is enthusiastic
In telling her many friends how cure
Vas effected.
Rheumatism and eczema frequently
.go together, and in this case caused
the most. keen distress imaginable.
•All the swelling and puffiness result-
:ing from many years of rheumatism
have disappeared, and there 1s not a
'pain or an ache left,
Mr. G. 11. Ray, R.R. No. 1, Kincar-
dine, Ont„ writes : `Mea. Ray has
been using 'your Kidney -Liver Pirie.
8be was very .bad with rheumatism
and eczema, and had had that fearfisl
'itch for twenty-seven years. It was
-simply terrible what she suffered. si I
..persuaded her to try ;1,00 worth of
Ar. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. She is
'now on the last box, and let mo tell
:you ehe scarcely knows herself, she is
leo free from both tithes diseases. All
the swelling and puflliness caused by
the rheumatism has gone away, and
she has gone down In weight 18'17
pounds, She never has an ache nor
path, billousnees nor siolt headache all
these months. Bite often says herself
'Now glad I am that x know what to
do instead of paying debtors no; much
to make me worse.' "
'!'here is only one way that the
poisons in the blood ears be cleaned
away and the cause,' of pains and
aches removed, and that 18 by the
healthful action of the kidneys liver
and bowels, Because Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills Act directly and
epeeiftoaily oar these organs and fn-
>eure their aotivfty they remove the
cause of rheumatism and other dreads
Sully painful and fatal diseases. One
p111 a dose, 25 cents a bola, all dsalere
,or Lrdlnanson, Rotes & Co„ Limited,
Toronto, b
Look for the portrait and signature
of A, W. Chase, Ivt,D„ the famous
Receipt Boole author, On the bear you
antsy,
tittc demand for separation was fol -
wed by a seven -fold promise—a gra-
cious engagement on the part of God
to communicate certain unmerited fa-
vors and to confer blessings upon him.
1. "I will make of thee a great na-
tion." (v. 2.). , This in some measure
compensated for the loss of lits coun-
try. He escaped from the defiling in-
fluences of his own nation, and became
the head of a chosen nation. This was
eSulfllled in A natural wey In the Jewish
Non and in Ishmael (Gen. 17:20),
• n a spiritual seed embracing both
d Gentiles (Galatians 8:7-8),
,li bless thee" (v. 2). Thls
° (1) Temporally (Gen,
He was enriched with
anis
Jews a
2, "I
was fulfille
13:14-17 :24-33
lands and catty', silver and gold, (2)
Spiritually (Gem,. 15:6; Joint 8:50). lie
teas freely juatifl'a,,'d on the grounds of
his faith. The rigll�teousuess of Christ
was .imputed to him,,
3. "And make thydeame great" (v.2).
lie renounced his fntht "T's house, and
berme the head of a net' house whldt
would he venerated fat' sss,'i wide- Ele
is known as the friend. of od (James
2:23). ...de
4. "Thou shalt he a 88ostdiefg" (v. P).
It was a great thing to laet'Sl its honored
rind blessed by God, bsntk�o tae the me-
dium df blessings to otheaa.rwee granter
still. It is more blessed±ton8hve than to
receive.
5. "I will bless them that bless thee
Iv. 3). God so idtssttlsied hlrnself with
his servant that he regarded treatment
of Abram as treatment of himself.
Christ so completely identifies himself
with his people that he tegnrds,wrroug
done to them as done he himself. Since
he, was God's friend, God regarded nets
performed townt'd Abram as performed
toward himself, Iu all ages slice then
the nations and individuals that bine
used the Jew well have been blessed.
6. "And curse him that eurseth tiled"
(v. 3). The nations that have- been
against the Jews have never pros-
pered. While God nt different tines
need the surrounding nations es
scourges of. Israel, he in turn psrnlshed
(.hem for their mistreatment of Israel,
7. "7n thee shall all famities of the
earth be blessed" (v, 8) This has been
,'ulfltled (tL In the Jewish nation be -
Ing merle the repository of the Orseles
of God. Through them the Bih)e has
been ,given to the, world. (2) The
'winging Into the world of the Redeem -
13) In the flltere time when the
fews.shall ase God's missionaries in
carrying the good tidings of the Gospel
to the ends of the cant?,
1)1, Abram'a Obedience (vv,., 4.9):
Abram tit once departed out of his
own haul. Ile proved his faith by his
works. He did not 'argue ,or, parley..
Neither (lid lie demand some gttaran
tee, but stepped Out upon God's naked
word. There were difficulties in 1110
Way, but faith in God made him brave,.
15aith in God gives victory over the
world. He worshiped tGod. To go
Into a heathen Hund MI6 eetablleh trait
eoillrylf
CL,INTQiY NEW 1LRA,
T'e'am 030.
Overwork
THE ENEMY OF MANKIND
Just what place, Qermattyoccupies
to -day in the civilized world .l)i.ty be
lsltlged frons the fMet that no less than
tWenty-two eoutl±ies, small and great
Have declared war . against her, svhile
seven ()liters have broken oft', dlplo,
matte relations with bar. dere i.a the,
7ECLAltED WAR
Russia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,Aug. 3, 1914
France elle,
..,At9 3,
1914
r
Au 9
191.4
Aug. 4, 1914.
Aug, 6, 1914
Aug. 9, 9914
Eell,ituu
Great Britain
Serbia
Montenegro
Jllpaa . ,,,,,.,Aug. 23, 1914
San Marino. ,May 24, 1915
Portugal , :. Mar, 9, 1916
Italy , ,Aug, 28, 1916
Roumania , , . „Aug. 28, 1946
United States. , , ,,, , ,Apr, 0, 1917
Cuba ..,,...., ..Apr, 7, 1917
Panama. Apr. 10, 1917
Greece ,,.June 22, 1 91 7
S'ratn , July 22, 1917
Siberia.. . Aug. 4, 4917
China ., .,Aug, 14, 1917
Brazil. Oct1 26, ti 917
Ecuador , Dec. 8, f917
Guatemala ... , Apr, 23, 1918
Hf t' .
1 n
Y ,. July 15r 1918
The seven countries which have
broken relations with Germany are:•--
Bolivia Apr, 13, 4917.
Nicaragua May. 18, •1917
Santo Domingo
Costa Rica .. Sept, 21, 1917
Peru... Oct, 6, 1917
Uruguay Oct. 1, 1917
Honduras • July 22, 1913
Russia and Roumania have, under
great pressure, ,patched up a semi -
peace with the world's foe; but their
people,have.no love for the enemy of
mankind. 1f it were 'not fop the col-
ossal megalomania which has taken
possession of Germany, no doubt she
would ere this have begun seriously to
question therighteousness and wisdom
of a foreign policy which has succeed-
ed in arraying against her no less than
ttventy-nine nations, representing
more than 1,200,000,000 of people,
WEAK BOYS ANO GIRLS
It is a mistake to think that anaemia
is only a girl's complaint. Girls prob-
ably show the effect of weak, watery
blood more plainly than boys. De-
layed development, pale faces, head-
aches, palpitation, and a feeling of
listlessness, call attention to weak
blood in the case of girls. But many
boys in their teens grow thin and
"weedy" and have pimples on the face,
showing that they have not enough
blood. The Anaemic boy is just as
likely to become a victim of consump-
tion as the pale, breathless girl with
her headaches and worn-out look. Let
the boy in this condition catch cold
and he will lose his strength and his
health becomes precarious.
To prevent serious disaster to those
of the rising generation, let both boys
and girls be given the new rich blood
which Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are fa-
mous the world over for snaking.
When giving these pills,watch how
soon, the appetite returns and how the
languid girl or the weak boy becomes
full of activity and high spirits. Re-
member that the boy has to develop,
too, if he is to stake a strong hearty
map. 13ive b0'rlr ties bon wpiesirls
a—fair chance to develop strongly
through tine new, rich blood Dr. Wil-
liams Pink Pills actually make. Yon
will then seeactive boys and girls.
instead of weakly children around you.
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all medicine dealers or may be ob-
tained by mail at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams Medicine Co.,. Brockville, Ont.
SOME JOBS WORTH HAVING.
Of 86 members of parliament avho
hold office under the crown, 57 draw
between then £135,625, an average
of nearly 22,400 each according to
an official returnissued recently.
This total does not include the fees
drawn by the attorney -general and
the solicitor -general, in addition to
their respective salaries of £6,000 and
£5,000 a year.
The attorney -general is the most
highly paid in the list, and he is
followed by a dozen ministers who
draw the regulation salary of £5,000.
Including in the list is GweeNe. .Bstn,se
formerly secretayeeq- iti- »talgauiated
Societyµo,,f,i.S;i,eers, who gets £5,000
- "a`snentber of the war cabinet.
There are tisree members of par-
liament who receive only army pay—
Major Hayward, Major Goldsmith, and
Captain D. Hall. Twenty-five members
of the house hold unpaid offices—Tit-
Bits,
Watford's Contribution to the Navy
League averaged nearly one dollar per
capita.
Bcccra illy Discharged
From Canadian Army and tl.N.W.Idi.
Police on Account of Weak Heart.
Mr. Victor A. Tattoo, In'lian Heced,
Saslc., gates, ; It is with pleasure I am
writing to/et you know ahet'I. have been
cured of weak heart, by usitrg Millturn's
Heart and Nerve Pills.
I had been a sufferer for nearlyy, two
years with heart trouble and could get
no relief by using other kinds of medioine.
I had been in the Canadian Army for
nearly ton months and was honorably
discharged on account of my heart.
I served in the ,itoyal North-West
Mounted Pieties), in 1917, and was also
honorably discharged on t)ie same ac-
eount.
A friend of mine advised me to try
your 91115.• -After taking three boxes 1
wascompletely cured. You can intense
use this as:you see fit."
Wherever thornare people siliferigg
with weals hearts, they can find nu reme-
dy that will do so ntuels to make the
heart regain strength and restore it to a,
normal and health?y corriition ns Mil -
burn's 1leart and Nerve Pills.
Price 60e, m how at all dealers or epiled
direct orireceive of.prtcc•hy TIse 1. hull-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
"TED" WRITES AGMN
(Christian Guardian)
To the Editr of Christian Guardian,
beat' Sir: --1 have had many enqulr-
les front friends as to the whereabouts
I
of my scsi) 'led", whose' tetters have
Y9111' Wat'k to 1103'71 end sore, tired
Muteli50. ate a eo:sueen "ou(lurrcr'100,..
75ae11 time your back aehgs you Ideate
it on your work, and just there t)te
danger lies -•for that pain in the heels
1ta,1, not be tr4111 att'ain, e,9 yea 81111
poen, but the ferenei'nor of Kidney et
(±ladder trouble.
Per your own interest, It to beet to
o a�'el
b r(. i ni
r 1
t A u�e Kidney
SAO at n 1 do
p as
y
troubles inevitebly pull you'Alcove
o
d
.destroy your canting power,
Take rrote of these eyleptorns, Do.
you got dizzy and have ,i'elri'ated'tfead-
nsit4s, painful urination, Uncls dist de-
posits, or fool drowsy and, generally,
good for nothing? .(1 so, it is your
kidneys that aro bothering you --not
work—and cult Pills aro necessary,
No person can w0211 properly 'when
they feel.stele, tire4 and dizzy all the
time, The more they try, the more
energy they nae up; and this only tends
to aggravate their condition, as the
kidneys aro already tlre(1 out with
their endeavors to relieve their eon,
geatecl state and perform 'their fund
tion properly,
The kidneys are silicate rind vital
organs; once they, beeae affected
t
o
d
through any eauseyou
Suffer until
the congestion is relieved and the
cause remedied.
Don't let your system become run
down, A box or two'o.f Gin Pills will
relieve 'those kidney 88omplaints and
restore your old-time health and
strength,
Your health is pri(seless. Don't risk
losing it. Keep,yoir kidneys in order
always by taking Gin Pills.
Sold everywhere .for v50e a box.
Write for free sample to The National
Drag & Chemical Co,, of. Canada, Lim.
?ted, Toronto, Ont. 172
appeared i
) Your colums, and may say
that since his return to England, after
being torpedoed on the Calgarian, he
has been stationed at the Naval Bar-
racks, Portsmouth, and has had charge
of the engine room and stokers and
machinery generally in that establish-
ment. His experience on the North
Sea, as well as his later experience on
the Trish coast, .made it advisable for
the authorities to leave him ashore for
the -present. I may add all the letters
published were without his knowledge,
being sent by myself to the Guardian;
because they gave what we coeld not
get frond any other source available;
as it was, very little could he written
that would give any information to
the enemy. Since Isis retuns to
Portsmouth, among other letters 1 re-
ceived I enclose a few notes of inter-
est,
Yours, WALTER RIGSBY
Portsmouth, June 6th
1.07 Mess, R. N, B.
Dear Dad;—i ant getting slack writ-
ing, as things seem to be running A-
long so smoothly and there is little to
punctuate the weeks as they speed by,
1 have given up, for the present, the
idea of going to sea, as ny present job
is a safe one and to my entire satisfac-
tion, as I ani my own boss and run my
own show, 1 have been told that as
long as 1 am satisfied the job is mine,
but if 1 want to' go to sea again action
will be taken regarding a commission.
Maybe 1 ani foolish, but 1 value a safe
billet above bargeing around on the
North Sea, taking a long chance. 1
may change my mind, What do. you
think?
The Spring and Sumner have been
most delightful. I never enjoyed be-
ing alive so much. England in the
spring Is a Paradise, with its tepid sun
and its marvellously green country,
side. I have made regular excursions
to points miles around, even as far as
Southampton. I spent one Sunday on
a farm near Basingstoke, and have
generally absorbed the health and the
vigor of southern England. 1 feel
like a new person, and it has quite re-
stored my mental balance. I have
hosts of friends here in all walks of
life; so it feels quite like hone to me.
A friendly person in England may be
unposed on, but he need never feel
lonesome. 1 have plenty of callers
who drop in to spin a story—pension-
ers, police, officers and business,
whom the tvr ..;•'ny„ ,« sell o.. sv"` ce for
Every little kindness 'one shows
seems so inucit appreciated that one
feels they can at least radiate some
little of thebrotherly feeling and do
oto harps, Quite a few of my old
ship mates, are around.
With love, your son, TED
Union Jack Club,
London, Eng., Jury 14, 1918.
Dear Dad, -1 have just returned
from the Mansion,I'louse, after dining
with the Lord Mayor, Sir C. H. Idarr-
san, and his wife and daughter. 1
had- a most enjoyable' tine. They are'
lovely folks, and made me feel very
much at home, in spite of the grand-
eur of the' -place and the rank in which
they live. His daughter's husband fs
a general n the army, now on sneers!'
duty in Russia, Mr. Hanson wants to
be remembered to you most especially,
Fre was greatly amused at some of the.
yarns 1 had to tell about your person-
arity, Ile seems to know you very
wen indeed, and says 1 am your coun-
terpart, 1 said, "1 hope so, 9ecenee
f admire Hint more than any one. i'
know,"
The lunch was at one_ o'clock, and
we talked till nearly three. 1 kept on
the lookout for a chance to move, but
there wasn't the slightest opportnnity
1411' then, so no doubt they . enjoyed
4117 stories and'. those Sir C. had to tell,
Tiley are on rations, like everyate
else 1 had a nibble of some Canad-
ian cheese, the first 1 have had in
months.
The Mansion House is one of the
entertaining places for the Out-of-
tewn visitors, It is It marvellous
house, 'beautifully furnished, With
such 8- charming host and hostess, the
goon that can be clone must be re -
Markable The Lord Mayor looks like
e very line business man, ' Kindness
fairly rluliales froth him, though his
Mee ?las rather a stern set, 1 liked
his looks from the 'moment we stet.
There was no formality, 1 assure you,
nor any bad breaks on My part as far
as 1 could sea even now.
I nm going down to l;:tstbourne to
see Walter (itis ,Youngest brother).
The poor kid will its .doubt be looking
for me. 1•fe 13 in Dewalden Ciaurt
Respite!, ltastboarue, Sussex. With
love, Your sort, TED.
.Ail 4r
OUR N11W SE15111L
HAT MAINVVARING
AFFAIR
by A, Maynard .Barbour +�
* a 1 ,is at 4 ai st 41
(Continued fro)n last Week)
(Any btit'den whichmight he ittld upon
me, 1 would at least leave you to go
your way in peace, • while I; not
mine."
An 1 " 1s
d ) she asked re roaclf I
p IuIY-
,
Waidd It contribute to my happiness,
do you think, to remember the sorrow
And sef erileg which 1 was not 'Avowed
to share?"
"Could You not forget?"
,Neveri"
The' Young Inas sprang to h1s feet
abruptly, his face working with emo-
tion told took two or three turns a-
bout the room. At hast he paused,
directly in front of her, and, folding
lois arms, stood looking down into the
beautiful eyes that met his one) so un-
flinchingly. lie was outwardly ealtl),
but the smouldering fire which Will-
ed to gleam in.his dark eyes told of
intense mental ex
c
ite
ment.
"Miss Carleton," nIc
sold slowly
in
low tones butyet
o s which vibrated
through her whole being, " you are al-
most cruel in your kindness; you will
yet make a coward of ntel"
"1 have no fear of that," she stns-
wered quietly, .
"Yes, a coward! instead of remain-
ing silent as 1 intended, and keeping
my trouble within Any own breast, you
will compel me in self-defence to say
that which will only give you pain to
hear, thereby adding to my own suffer-
ing"Perhaps you misjudge," she repli-
ed, andher voice had a ring of pathos
in it; "any word of explanation—no
matter what—would be less hard for
me to endure than this suspense."
"Go knows
d I would make- full .ex-
planation if I could, but 1 cannot, and 1
fear there is nothing 1 can say that
will not add to your suspense. Miss
Carleton, yo0 must need no words
from me to tell you that I love you. 1
have loved you almost from the first
day of our meeting, and whatever life
may have in store for me, you and you
alone, will have my love. But, loving
you as 1 -do, could 1 have looked for-
ward to Ate present time,, could 1 for
one moment have foeseen what was a-
waiting me, believe me, you should
never have known by word or look, or
any other sign, of Any love." '
He paused a moment, then continu-
ed. "If that were ail, I Wright have
borne it; 1 could have locked my love
forever within my own heart, and suf-
fered in silence; but the fact that you
have given nue some reason to believe
that you were not wholly indifferent
to me, ---7 the thought that 1 night in
time have won your love, Makes the
possibilities of the future a thousand
times harder to bear. It is harder to
forgo the joys of Paradise when once
you have had a glimpse within! it
was to this 1 alluded when 1 spoke of
the insunsountable barrier placed be-
tween myself and d11 that I hold holiest
Auld best on earth!"
"But 1 do not u» derstandl" she
cried, her lovely color deepening and
her eyes glowing with a new light, un-
til Harold Mainwaring confessed to
himself that never had he seen her so
beautiful. "What barrier could ever
exist between you and nue?"
For an instant he looked at her in
silence, an agony of love and longing
in kis eyes; then drawing himself up
to his full height, he said, slowly—
"Not until 1 can stand before you
free and clear from the faintest shadow
of the murder of Hugh Mainwaring,
will 1 ever ask for that most precious
gift of your lover"
Her face blanched at the mere possi-
bility suggested by Itis- words. "But
,you are Innocenti" she cried in swift
protest, "and you could prove it,
even were suspicion directed against
you for that time."
"Even admitting that I were, the
taint of suspicion is sometimes as last-
ing as the stain of cristae itself."
She arose and stood proudly facing
him, "Do you think 1 would fear sus-
pieiou? To hear from your own lips
that you love me and that you are in-
nocent would be enough fir nue; 1
would defy the whole world)"
lie did not at once reply, and when
he s., e it was slowly and reluctawtly,
as though each word were wrung from
hint by torture.
"My dear Miss Carleton, even to
you 1 cAnnot say I am innocent."
There was a moment's pause, during
which she gazed at him , speechless
with ststonishment; At moment of in-
tense agony to Harold Mainwaring, as
he watched whether her faith in him
would waver. But she gave no sign,
though she scanned Ills face, as the
DR. FOWLER'S
EXTRACT OF
WiLD STRAWBERRY
CURES
DIARRHfEA, DYSENTERY,
' COLIC,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
CHOLERA INFANTUM
AND ALL.
SUMMER • COMPLAINTS.
It is without a doubt the safest and
most reliable remedy in existence.
It has been a household remedy for 72
years,
Its effects are instaneous and it does
not leave the bowels in a constipated con-
dition,
Make up your mind to insist onetting
"Dr. Fowler's" when you ask Sfor it.
Don't experiment with some no -name,
no -reputation, so-called Strawberry com-
pounds that tries to eels on the reputation
built up by Dr. B'owler's.
The genuine is 35e. per bottle,. and
manufactured only by The T,.,Mllburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.
Mrs. It, Armstrong, 1Vixon, Ont.,
writoe: Some year's ago I had diem,
has until it hecame chronic. 1 doctored
with adgood doctors but as soon as S
pp taking his medicine' I was as
bad as ever.. became so week 1 could
hardly walk across the floor along. A
friend. told me of Dr. Fowler's i r
Jaxt oat
of Wild Stratvbetry, and less than two
bottles cured mo to stay cured, I think
itis the best medicine for bowel trouble
that eau be procured."
CEYLON T.
. f
lacik
Preserved
, emd, Sold x
Green, p ,
1
only
.
��C I
'd1 e.hyo
dd
11a1��C�'�
r..�....,..-..1111
condemned eriminai scans the deem,
ment handed him as the fateful day
appoaches, to ascertain whether it
contains has pardon or his desalt sen,
fence, '
"Understand ate," he said at last,
gently Linable longer to endure the
terrible silence, "1 da 1rot Admit
that 1
am in any wiry guilty, but cntil I. am.
fully acquitted of any share -in or the
knowledge of the death a f H
6 tt li'M n-
u
Hugh
Waring, I can imake neither dental nor
admission, one way or the other."
"But you still love pie?" slue-inquir-
ed, calmly,
"Miss Carleton,--Winifed, How can
youearth," ask? You are and always will be
to me, the one, only woman upon the
"Thal is sufficient," she answered,
with a strange bright 'smile; "my faith
in you is perfect, and faith adci, love
can wait."-
"Wait, my loves until when?" he
criedI,
" needful, until Eternity's sunlight
dispels Earth's shadowsl Eternity
holds
f ample compensation for Ail of
Earth's waiting."
"But,n
n
t dart? t
y darling," he said half pro-
testing, while he folded her to his
breast, "you know not the risk you
may be running; 1 cannot accept the
sacrifice that may be involved"
"My decision is taken, and it is Ir.
(Continued Next week.)
CROSS NMRARIES
9
Sickly babies—tisose who are cross
and fretful; whose -little stomach and
bowels are out of order; who suffer
from constipation, indegistion,c olds or
any other of the minor ills of little
ones -can be promptly cured by Baby's
Own 'tablets. Concerning them Mrs.
Jean Paradls, St. Bruno, Que., writes:
"My baby was very ill and vomited all
his food. He was cross and cried night
and day and. nothing helped hint till I
began using Baby's Own Tablets.
They soon set him right and now he is
a fat, healthy boy." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
CANADIAN NEWSPAPERS
WILL PRACTISE WHAT
THEY PREACH
AMOUNT OF PAPER USED WILL BE
REDUCED TO MINIMUM IN KEEP-
ING WITH BIG THRIFT URGE,
The Canadian Press is well to the
fore t '1
1h
t e campaign, to promote the
saving both of materials and money.
Mr. John M. herie, manager of the
Canadian Press Association, mentions it
as an interesting coincidence that on
the very day that the 'Thrift Campaign
was launched in the newspapers of
Canada that news print paper commit-
tee of the Canadian Press Association
!sent out to all, papers a long 'list of
' suggestions by ,which paper may. 'be
saved, and a resulting saving effected urs
1 boa materials and transportation
1 Canada uses a large quiustity'of news
print, but mucic less pet' capita titan
doe it u-
s he ed t -United States. in this eosin -
'
try the consumption is 12,000..tons per
year per million of the populations
whereas in the United States the eon -
1 sureptiou IS 18,000 tons per million
I people. In the United States the War
Industries Board recently is ued an or -
:der reducing the consumed --On of news
sprint in that country. 'No such action
has been taken in Canada as yet; but
!the news print paper committee felt
, that every economy possible .in the use
'df paper should be effected, not with
(standing the fact that, even after the
new regulations have gone into effect
In the United States, the per capita
consumption of paper in thatcountry
r
twill be much higher than it is in
Canada.
Eliminate Unneoessaly Copies.
The ideas for economy sug
ge
sled to
publishers are of two khlds, first, the
discontinuance of wasteful practices in
building up circulation that have mani-
fested themselves through the keen
competition of certain dailies to get
circulation At any cost, Along this lino
many sugge%tions have been made witls
a view to eliminating wasteful circa-
-paper.laden, without crippling the news
Another line of policy relates to the
size of newspapers. Recommendations
have been made for reductions in site
ranging from five per cent in the case
of small papers, to GO per cent in the
case of large Sunday editions unsing
over 350 columns of reading matter,
comic features, etc. This would mean
the eliminating, or- reducing, of many
comic and otlier features and the cone
densing of news reports into shorter
form, In other words, tine competition
between papers would then be one of
quality rather than of quantity of spat-
ter printed.
The Canadian press: in adopting
these suggestions is following up its
campaign to promote saving by practis-
ing it.
Unsightly pimples And
blemishes on the face are
sure signs that the skin and
blood need the purifying
and strengthening action of
BEECWil9'S
PILL.
(casing Sale of any Medicine in the World
Sold everywhere, (a boaer,25c,
•
Any Way You Turn
You will find WRIGLEY'S.
Everybody thinks of WRIGLEY'S
when chewing hum is mentioned.
This is the . result of Years of
effort to give mankind the
benefits and enjoyment of this
low-cost sweetmeat.
WRIGLEY'S he(Ps appetite and
digestion—allays thirst—renews
vigour.
Sealed MIA --
KePt right
MAIM IN CANADA
The
Flavour
.4.11,Lasts
„■ �fliEEirs
bCI .
?lE�6Vt_M,G U
"After
every
meat"
97
111 ,„vn,cn� 01T,
URINE'ElEIli li
��l�� oG