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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-10-10, Page 4Have restored thousands .• of Cana• Mons health isrn r :tslli g tokidney obladi :roubles, The National Drug & Chemical (10. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Try them, 300, a box. tae venom UNIFORM iNTEIINAT101(AD S S 001 Jisso'N M7M7REV. P. B. FiTZ, wATER, D. D., Teacher of .n0nglleh Bible in the Moody Bible Institute . -of Chicago,) (Copyright, '1918, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 13 'ABRAM'S GENEROUS TREATMENT • OF LOT. LESSON TEXT—oeneele 13:1-11; 14:14-19. GOLDEN TEXT—A friend Ioveth at all times, and a brother is born'for adver- sity.—Proverbs 17:17. DEVOTIONAL REAPING -Romana 9: IS -2L ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR TEACHERS -Genesys .12:10-14;-24; 18:16-33;' 19:28.` 1. Abram and Lot Return From Egypt (vv. 1-4). Abram went into Egypt because of a /amine. No doubt the famine was sent In judgment for the stns of the people, ibut also for Abram's sake. He needed the graces of his heart developed. He :heeded to be taught the weakness of bis own heart; and the faithfulness of God. The child of God is not prom- ised exemption from trials, but grate sufficient to endure them. Abram tailed. In the 'midst of his trials be went off to Egypt without God's diree 'tion, -where he got into trouble. To take one's own way al wa s brings him Into trouble. His expedient to save Abram. He of Lis Ale was unworthy Med, and a lie 1s never Justifiable. It is much better to die than to lie. Abram by prevarication deceived the king, but as soon as the truth was known he was thrust out. Though slbram had strayed from the path- • way of faith; he bad the good sense to go "unto the place where his tent Lad. 'been In the beginning, where the altar. was." This, showedthathe was willing to confess his mistake, and be- gin Atte over again. This Egypt expe- rience was a loss; ipiritually to. Abram, though became rich there. Increase ,of riches. Is no sign that a maw* in fellowship with God. 11. Abram and Lot Separate (vv. x- 311). The goods of both Abram ,and Lot greatly increased. When they attempt- ed to settle down, trouble arose be- tween their herdsmen. Tht is the first record. -of trouble between relatives over financial matters. Riches often. interfere' with friendship.' They kindle jealousy and strife between men. They engender greed and selfishness in men. Many times members of the same fam- ily are estranged from each other ' through strife for wealth. For the .chosen_of God thus to quarrel is utter dolly and criminal, especially when the •enemy of the Lord's people looks on.. 'The Canaanite and the Perizzite dwelt then in the land" (v. 7). 1t Is Thad enough for God's children to quar- rel, but to do so In the presence of the - worldwhich delights therein is greatly to still Abram's behavior is a line ex- ample of the art of living together peaceably. The disgraceful situation was relieved by a generous proposition from Abram. Lot was allowed his choice. Separation is sometimes nee- 'essary. Though he owed alt to Abrams, his selfish heart caused him to grasp for the best. Lot's action shows that his stay in Egypt was ruinous.to him. Perhaps he chose the plains of the Jordan because of their resemblance to Egypie One cannot go Into Egypt 'without uelng affected by it. This was a fatal choice for Lot. The motive actuating hltn wits worldly advantage. ' Though he fer awhile prospered, It was an espenaT'e undertaking for him. Lot with ail his goods was taken away when the confederate kings came against Sodom. He is an example of one saved so as by 6te (I Cor. 3 :11-15). He set his affections upon .earthly things, and the time came when he ?lad to separate from them. The world surra. Its lusts pass away, but he that .doeth the will of God abldeth forever �(I 3ohn 2:15.17). Lot was not wholly ,corrupt; he was 'a man who allowed the world to get the better of him. 'Once bis money and his family were In Sodom he simply endured the wick- .tloess, longing to escape from it (II Neter 2:6.8). it * is * >t * M• * SOME "SAVING" SENTENCES , * * * 95 * * * * Save for Victory, Save to make Canada secure, A dollar sieved is a dollar earned. 'rhe will that MOS Is the will that wi as. Sm. to save ---both yourself and Genedll, Save to lend to You!' country when it' calls, Saving carries' its own reward—with interest, Sacrifice a present pleasure for tore gQQd—Save. Save, remembering that to hint that hath shall be given, • Saving money- is often the expres- sion of saving grace, To save is the easiest of practtceS— if you have the will. Heaven helps those ,who help thedh- selves, Moral—Saves Pinch your expendittre,a little and you'll and it will pay, or u Live withiq Your means and your means will be increased, A' man who is covering on the 'verge er of want is not his own master, t The ' first " .dpi lar saved ioften he s t first step on road to affluence, If you don't live within your means you must live on the means of others. Don't be a victim of circumstances help to shape circumstances by sav- ing. Saving will provide both an umbrel- la .and et mackintosh for the "rainy day," 114AD SEEVEEBE PAINS IN SIDES AND BACK. !SAD TO GO TO alf„D. Women are the greatest sufferers from weak, lamo and aching backs owing to the continual stooping, bending antlhft- ing so necessary to perform their house- hold duties, Women should not despair even if,they are troubled with severe pains in the side eor back, and not able to attend to these duties, as all they need to do to make the back strong and well again in to stimu- late the kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. John Simmons, Coleman, P.E.I.writes; "'I feel it myduty to recommend Doan's J idney Pills to any one having weak kidneys, as they have been of great help to nee. Some time ago my kidneys were so bad I had severe pains to my sides and back and it was impossible for me to stand straight. 1 then got so bad. I had to go to bed, and was that way for a week. I sent for some Doan's Kidney Pills, and I tools just about one box, and was able to get up and do my own work.” Doan's Kidney Pills are 50e. a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of d, L' imnte Milburn ]trice by The T. Co.,, Toronto Ont. See that our trade mark a "Maple Leaf"appears on the wrapper. T g G WOt'SAN WORKS 15 HOURS A DAY Marvelous Story of Worfia e Change from Weakness to Strength by Taking Druggist's Advice. Vera, Ind, --`c I suffered from a dis- placement with backache anal dragging down pains so badly that et times I could not be en my feet and it'did not seem as though ..."'„,,,,,,,I could stand it. I. tried different "medicines without any benefit alld several doctors told me nettling but an operation would do me any good, My .drug- gist told m e of Lydia E. Pink- s eta ham's Vegetable b Compound. I took fit with the result that I amnowwell ""'strong. I get and � up in the morning at four o'clock, do my housework, then go toafaotory and work all day, come home and get supper and feel good. I don't know how many of my friends I have told what Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable' Compound has done forme. "—Mrs. ANNA METEa1ANO, 36 West 10th St., Peru, Ind. Women who suffer from any Buell ail- ments should not fail to t yds is famous root and herb remedy, y Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound. CANADIANS MUST USE DAIRY BUTTER All Creamery Supply to go to Britain. —Witt Commandeer, all Such at Fixed Prices. lairivaiieothwhiwvvt r..�+F ��Local Bg News ai'• rwTll'�RM`Mii,`1M er 4 Pe its gks^r IlI'I'C ly NEW IR They Fought The Genf FKJ , Stopping Snipers in the United States Itis considered that sniping against the Y. M. C. A. has gone far enough, and there is a manifest disposition to deal vigorously with the snipers. Recently in Wis- consin a man was arrested on the charge that he called the Y. M. 0, A. "a bunch of grafters," and had said not over 10 or 15 per cent of the money went to the soldiers. Of course this was only a reckless bit of talk, and no attempt was made to substant- iate it in court, but it is a kind of talk calculated to doa great deal of harms. The judge decided that the effect of such. talk is to hamper the raising of funds for an organization which seeks to give soldiers greater comforts and theof- fender and found f titer efficiency, gre fender guilty under the Espionage Act, .the penalties of which are very severe. Here in Canada a few examples of like kind would do a world of good, OTTAWA, Sept. 3Ci.—For the next six weeks Canadians willhave to rely to a large extent upon . the• farts dairies for their supply of' table but- ter, The creamery butter is to go to Great Britain. Official announcement to this effect was made To -day,. the Government hav- ing passed an order -in -council on the subject at•the instance of the Canada Food Board., There is a shortage of butter in the old country, It is the only food commodity of which there is any particular scarcity and an appeal. has been made to Canada to help sup- ply the deficiency, The comandeering starts to -day and will last till November 9. The Supply of the creameries is be- ing taken,for obvious reasons, they can • be ;tore readily got after than the scattered farm daries. The price fixed is 46% cents for grade No, 1, 46 cents for No, 2 and 45 cents for No. 3, Stocks on hand will not be exported and, as these amount to 18 million pounds, the domestic situation will be considerably relieved, Abram Delivers Lot (Genesis 14:14-16). . 'Though Lot's trouble was the result nI his selfish choice, Altram'slnaginanitn• Sty of soul expressed itself, taking up sarins to deliver him from the oppres- *or. This was because Abram was a' man of ffiith, Fettle trusts God and ,finats for the right, While Lot suffered from his evil choice, Abram was greatly prospered, ae grew richin temporal things, while at the same time he was rich toward ;God. It were much better to have God mad a poor piece of land, than a riell piece of land without Ood. When. Lot swag involved in the ruin of this sad cehotee .Abranf had the power to deliver t"tib1. A.braln's whole life shows that those who:make obedience to God first I*et the needed I;5.1 ; Matthew 0:33). gainldly (X Kluge SENA ip r, Eczema Cured FiveYearsAgo A Treatment Which Has Proven a Wonderful Healer of the Skin -Certified Evidence of Lasting Oure, SERC,T. 14 illi DTt AP57R CHRiSTMAAS PARCELS FOR BOYS IN FRANCE SHOULD BE MAILED BEFORE NOV, 15 * 151 M. OTTAWA, Sept. 30.=the postmas- ter -general states that Christmas par- as by A. Maynard Barbour gels for the Canadian expeditionary ht MAJOR c B 'c, D, , S. 0. MTAG(Alt * * * * * * * OUR NEW SERI,EL, k THAT MAINWARING AFFAIR as forces in ,France should be mailed in * * s; a: * * * * * * * time to be dispatched from Canadian ports not later than the middle of No- (Continued from last Week) vember; Transportation is congested revocable," she answered, with an arch during the Christmas season, and those who are sending Parcels to their friends I smile; then added, "`there• will be no. in the trenches are urged to post them ' barriers between us Harold, for Love early if they wish to have them de- will rind a Wayl livered by Christmas, uk's3 Cotten Moat Ca+!'lll+lll(Itl. <t saf�e, relinble rc 9e alfn0 medfaine, sold io three de• growl of etrungt 8 per b8111 No. 2, $31 No. 3, Sold by all druggists, or sent repair! on receipt of rice, FFreo pamphlet. Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO., T090BTD, SitT. (Forrnb maim) HERE RE AND THERE The General Synod of the Anglican Church at Toronto, unanimously de- cided to hold its next meeting in 1920, in the city of Winnipeg, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR IA • Take it Home We presume that many people think the newspaper men are persistent duns as they keep reiterating, "look at the label on your paper," "move up the date," "you are back on your subscrip- tion," "pay what you owe," "pay up, "pay us," Now let a farmer or busi- ness man place himself in a similar business position and see if he would not do tie same. Suppose the farmer raises a' crop of one thousand bushels of wheat, aid his neighbor should buy a bushel and the price was two dollars or less, and the neighbor says, "I will pay you tate sunt in a few days." As the farmer doesn't want to be small in the matter of small things, he says, "all right." Another conies in the same way until the whole of the one thousand bushels are gone out to the rine thous- and different persons. No one pur- chaser . concerns and of course, thatcould not help hilf about m any. He does,not realize that the farmer has frittered away his crop of wheat in little dribs, and that he is seriously en- barrased in his bgsiness, because his debtors treat it as a smali matter, But if all would pay him promptly, which they could do as well as not, it would enable hilar to carry on his business without difficulty. The above com- parison is too true of the difficulties that a newspaper man has to contend with, The old notion that eczema is a disease of the blood is refuted time and time again by the cures that are daily being effeoted by Dr, Chase's Ointment. It matters not what the cause may have been, if you apply Dr. Chase's Ointment regularly you will obtain, relief and cure of eczema. Here is the proof Mrs. Stephen G. Thwattes, Box 205, Jordan, Ont., writes : "My brother had a bad ease of eczema on his lege. He was troubled nearly all one fall and winter with it, and could not work for clays at a time. He tried differ- ent salves and ointments, but none mired h he Chase's Ointm nteday htried andalmost instant relief. He continued its use, -but had not quite finiShed the second box when he was cured. It is now about five years since then, and it hap never returned. We certainly can re- commend. Dr. 'Chase's .Ointment, and are very.• grateful for my brother's cure." (Rev, S. P. Coffman, Vineland, Ont., states: "This is to certify that I know Mrs. Thwattes and the party to whom she refers, and ,her statements .are correct") Mr, 31 115. Tones, 228 Tlniversitr avenue, iilngeton, Ont., writes : "I had eczema in my hand for about five years, I tried a groat many remedies, but found that while some of them eheclaed it, none ettred it permanently. Finally I tried Dr. Chase's Oiptment, and in Six weeks my hand was com- ttor.sesltlint tt a com- pletely Chase's house if it Boat $2 a box. 1 am giving my name to this firm so that it will get 10 thoso who suffer es I did," Dr, Chase's Oin,ritent, 60 coals a box, at alldoalerh orTadmimeon, Dates ee ria„ Limited, Children . Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA There are said to be 70 languages or dialects spoken in the ancient city of Tills, Asiatic Russia, Antracite coal production for the week of August 31 was the largest recorded during the present calendar year, the qutput for the week' -reach- ing 1,806,121 gross tons. The in- crease over the preceeding week amounted to 100,000 gross tons, while the increase over the corresponds g week of 1917 amounted to 214,389 gross tons. HERE AND THERE 1 r'rhospllotibuti W �B d0 The Great EnglisheRemeedolb Tonos and invigorates the w nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, Oures Nervous Debility Mental and Brain Worn', tip deaer, Loss of Nnerpy. PaZpitalfon of the Heart, Failing Mowry,- Price $1 per box, six for to t, Ono wdi please, m: will ouro,SSold by all druggists or mailed io plain pkg. oa receipt of pneo. etewpamiohtetmaftedfree. TNhmOOD MEDICINECO.. a.DBT. (F.rudeSlldwr' Since the war began 4,750,000 peo- ple have starved to death—just laid down and died because they had no nourishing food—and they have been chiefly women and children in territory conquered by Germany and Turkey. in the same time about 4,250,000 have been killed in the war—less by half a million than have starved to death. CHAPTISR XVIII An Unforeseen Foe, Though nearlysix weeks had elapsed since the. death of the master of Fair Oaks, and as yet no light had been shed on that ntystetious event, the in- terest of tine public mind in that affair had in no wise abated during this brief interim. On the, contrary, its curiosity had been so whetted by the partial re- velations of the inquest, that it had eagerly followed each step of the legal proceedings leading towards the in- evitable contest over the -property, ready to hail with delight the appear- ance of the Mainwaring skeleton when it should step forth from its long hid- ing to disclose the secrets of the past. it Thursday, October as�r ret{° - It ,�,;ition•- JdiRt ^s d � To Millions of Tea Drinker a` a r .r: Rich in Flavor — Absolute in :0iurity. Sealed Packets Only, ..TRY Black--ereela or Mixed } n400• IT! "Yes, decidedly newt" Mr. Whitney intcrpiew. The face of the elder man, answered, rather,,brusquely; "you had I however, rapidly assuuted. .an almost better join its up -statist" and he ills- apoplectic hue, the veins standing out appeared. from his temples like whip -cords, and. The young, man's face grew. sudden- when lie spoke his trace trembled with ly serious and sprin to from his rage, He was the hast to break the 1 g suet ce as with an oath he flung the tug figure of the attorney, ;arriving topo 11e from beginning to end) just in time to hear the latter exclaim, In reply to some question from his father,— "Well, er— "Well, sir; the storm has bursti" n Ralph Mainwarhtg was, as his so had said, "luxuriating" in•a superb re- clining chair, his eyes half closed, en- joying a fine Havana, but the attorney's words seemed to produce . the effect of an electric shock. "The deuce, slrl what do you mean?" he- demanded, instantly assuming an upright position. aa The Hydro -Electric Commission will spend $1,2.50,000 in building a ower house at tnthe Peterboroughibell- ford, to supply dis- trict with from 8,000 to 10,000 it. p. Construction begins at once, The largest electrically propelled merchant vessel in the world and the first ever built in that country is nearing completion in England . An old style open street car in Boston has°been equipped as a double deck ambulance for removing large numbers of patients to a hospital, Of European invention is a motion picture camera for amateurs that uses glass plates instead of films and also can be used to project pictures. An Australian antarctic expedition plans to establish a netorological station to give warnings by wireless of storms that sweep the far south- erli seas. Made effective by a pneumatic pi- ton when a pedal is .pressed a brake has been patented to be forced one der an automobile wheel to prevent skiddiing. ' • India soon wilt have its first line ,portant gold refinery, practically all Of the 600,000 ounces which it pro- duces annually being sent to E Crepe for refining, acripturc. renetrater. So far as I helm c'ber'rret1 (lade dealings with my 0001, Phi+ tli•rht of Preachers sometlmes entertained 1ue, but It was Scriptut e expressions that did penetrate my hemi, and h1 to way needier to tltemmetves.—,xohu Drone) 'kiaddington. "i Meet Are They, Tricot 'aro they trap, t* -t, undone, heat by faith In stud's awn Bon. Blest who take: 1) prori lr,e bled Ile^ chair, he swiftly 0 rowed the retreat- papers' the floor, exclaiming,— is The most preposterous- fabrication of falsehood that could be devised) ' The ' 'will,' as it is 'called, is nothing but a whodares the man and forgery, rank darn, assert any claim fo the estate 15 a ped impostor, and I'll tell him so :to his facet" ' "i examined the document very carefully, Mr, Mainwaring," said the attorney, "and I shall have to admit that it certainly had every appearance of genuineness; if it is a forgery, It is, an exceedingly clever one." "Do you ineatPto tell me 'that you believe, for one moment, in this bald- erdashl" demanded Ralph Mainwaring, at the sante time rising and Striding a- As early as possible, a petition, sett- ing forth the terms and conditions of the last will and testament of Hugh Mainwaring, and praying for letters of accordance therewith i in r han ad niuistrat to be issued to William el, Whitney, the executor named in said will, had been filed in the district court. A few days thereafter, the petition of letters Houghton Mainwaring, or be issued to Richard Hobson, was also filed. The hearing in the application for letters of administration occupied several days; very little evidence was adduced, however, which -had not al- ready been given at the inquest, and In due time an. order was issued by the court. appointing Mr. Whitney ad- ministrator of the estate, with 111=' structions that the same be adjusted according to the terns of the lost will. t o . From this order, .Eleanor Houghton g Mainwaring, through her attorney, Hobson, had appealed, and the contest had at last begun. For greater convenience during the legal proceedings, Ralph Mainwaring• had closed the suburban residence, dis- missing what servants were no longer needed, though still retaining the new coachman, and had removed to Hugh Mainwariug's city residence, where he and his son made themselves perfectly at home, dining with Mr. Whitney at his club, Mrs, LaGrange, having been compelled to resign her position at Fair Oaks, had also removed to the city and taken apartments in a conven- ient hotel until the termination of her suit. The afternoon of the second day since the opening of the case was drawing toga close; the testimony on the appellant's side had been taken, and it was, expected that the respond- ent would be heard on the following day, when an event transpired which completely overthrew all proceedings had thus far, :find which promised the wafting public developments as start- ling as could be desired. This event was none other than the filing in the district court of a docu- ment purporting to' be the last will and testament of the father of the de- ceased Hugh Mainwaring by the terns of which the Mainwaring estate, as it then existed, together with the bull: of his other property, passed to Harold Scott Mainwaring, an elder son who had been previously disinherited, but was by this will restored to his full rights. With OM document, worn and yellow with age, was filed a petit- ion, setting forth the clainis of one Harold Scott Mainwaring, the lawful, living, and only sol of the said Harold Scott Mainwaring named in the will, but since deceased, and sole heir of the Mainwaring estate. and praying for letters of administration to be issued to George D, Sutherland, attorney for the said lawful heir. The court adjourned amid intense excitement, iuet as the newsboys were crying the headlines of the evening papers:— `A new Heir to the Mainwaring Pro- pertyl .Discovery ,ef Will secreted more than Twenty-five Years! Millions wrongfully withheld from the Rightful "I simyly mean that what 1 have ex- pected and dreaded all along has at last conte to pass." ' "Then, since it was not unexpected, bout the room in his wrath, "The ut- least prepared for it! That shyster] ter absurdity of the thing, that such a it is to be presumed that you were at and his designing client must, at the i will ever existed, in the first place, last moment, have exerted their in- i and then that it would be secreted 'all venfine faculties to a remarkable de -these years only to be `discovered' just greet" I at this critical moment) It is the most "On the contrary," said the attorney transparent invention i ever heard ofe quietly ignoring the other's sarcasm, I and it is a disgrace to your American and handing copies of the evening courts that the thing was not quashed papers to father and son, "I am setts- at once)" lied that neither Hobson nor his client "That could not very well be done," has any part in the developments of said Mr, Whitney, with a quiet smile;' this afternoon." "and as the matter now stands, the on - A brief silence followed, during 'ly course left open for us is to pre - which the attorney watched the two pare ourselves for a thorough investi- men before him, noting the strange con 1 gation of the case." trast between them, never until thatgnvestigntion be damned)" into - moment so apparent. Young Main- 1 rupted the other, but, before he could he turn ie waring's boyish face grew pale as proceed further, he was in i read, and he occasionally glanced et terrupted by young Mainwaring. Mr. Whitney, as though seeking in his I ,aI say, governor, you'd best coot lose either confirmation or contradict - down a bit , and listen to what Mr. ion of the report, but he remained calm downhttney has to say; if this thing is a and self-possessed, preserving his gen- tlemanly bearing to the close of the (Continued next week.) C;iiictren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTARIA ' Viscount Ichironmotono, who re- signed as Minister of Foreign Affairs of Japan four months ago, died at Tokio from a stomach trouble with which he had suffered for a long time, in Rusia the natives never drink milk in their tea, and cups and sau- cers are never used for tea, It is drunk from glasses. Orilla Inas ordered an especially vigorous enforcement of the law for - biding unattended children to be out after nine in the evening. MOTHER AND CHILD VERY LOW WITH DYSENTERY. Dysentery is one of the worst forms'of bowel complaint. It comes on suddenly, the pains in the bowels become intense, the discharges occur with great rapidity, and are very often accompanied by blood, and the action on the system so weaken- ing that its termination often proves fatal. When the bowels get Loosened up in Owners' this wily, and you wish to check the Strangely enough, the two most in - unnatural discharge without bringingon terested in this unexpected turn of constipation, there is only one remedy to affairs were among the latest to learn use, and that is Dr. Fowler's Extract of the surprising news, Ralph Malnwar- WildStrawberey ' ing, having felt slightly indisposed, and, Mr, W. J. Metcalfe, Tofheld, Alta,, knowing that his side would not conne writes: "I wish to Auto that we havd ` updfor ehearingluntil ashcomfortablelowidaac need Dr, l�owlor s Extract of W Strawberry with good results. I oan say possible in the •elegant apartments that it can't be boat, It saved my wife which he had appropriated to his own and little boy last Summer, when they use, while his son had left the courts wore very low with dysentery. 'We al- ff roost at, an early hour to devote the ways have a bottle of it in the house, and'! remainder of the afternoon to leiter- would not be without it if it cost fa writing, dollars a bottle." . I The latter glanced up from his writ Dr. " , ' " is not an expperiment ing and nodded pleasantly, as Mr, Whit- l�ut R`tried and d 1 and rrdven remedy that hall i ney, pale with excftment. was ushered been used in Canada for the past 72 by the butler into the libutrCnther int?" years, fl,{"Mr{oney inquired, hastily. 1 stat::-•- , F r E ,n,0 011Y L-1(71 T:T4 . l;iliousnels i3 a common form cf is brous ht on Ly food -waste which the stomach, intes- tines and bowels f.:i1 to expel. If you will take a fete doses of Beecham's Pills,. when bi;ious, you will soon rid yourself of the impurities, relieve sick headache, stimulate the liver and bile ,and tone the stomach, Healthy conditions are quickly re-established ''by using EECIIAM9S PILLS Directions of Special Value to 1'v dmen are with Every Box. Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helena, Laneubire. England. Sold everywhere In Canada and U.S. America. in bone.. 25 cents. There are malty cheap,amitatmns and. subatitate$ of tied starling remedy on the market. Beware of them and accept only the original when you ask for it, es these cheap no -name, no -reputation, b called strawberry tote wide may , dangerous to your health, The gantime n4 put up only by Tho.'. Milburn Co, dltcd, Toronto, Ont, Price, ase, thing new devel0ped)'i ne "1 believe so," replied the young man, sntilutg broadly.; "the fast 1 knew, fire governor was iuxuriathig in his rooms up -stairs; i think you will find hien there now, How's the case com- fng 011, stet" he added, as.tlie attorney turned qulokly towards the )tail. "Any "Heavy, heavy hangs over Your head." as0,1 know what it is, daddy! You held it too close and I smell it—it's WRIGLEY'S!" "Righto, sonny—give your appetite and digestion a treat. while you tickle Your sweet tooth." Chew It After Every Meal The Flavour Lasts! Made In Canada l:, '1