HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-12-12, Page 4AR COINCIDENC
ttbastibrought to light t
so
atisnng and alilioat ,ineredIble
the
If notfor t t
s h: were 1
°a that s °
authenticity of the records.
ht readily be excused showing
tloubt on the truth of these
vents, i '
isto the array Uhl we are lil-
ted for the majority Of these re -
4 of the Inexplicable vagaries of
te, .
Before the war two' members of tile
iverpooi Police Pores hed'sons whlell
Crew up together its close friends
and playnsates. -Reaching' tuaultood,
one of these boys enilgrated to Can-
aria, the ,other to Australia. When
war was declared each of them joined
tt colonial unit in bis adopted coun-
try, alta in due course reached the
western front,
Each took part in several big bat -
ties in France, and had nanny Har-
i row escapes from death,
Then both thesoldiers were ad-
mitted into hospital and sent to Eng,
land, and, after years of separation,
Hie). found themselves in. beds side
by side in a military+hospital at Oxford.
Another hospital supplies us with a
most remarkable and almost incredi-
ble story. At Chichester Hospital a 'uoY
was brought in suffering from injuries
caused by a motor accident. He was
placed, in the next bed to a wounded
colonial soldier. As the boy began
to get better the two grew friendly,
and one day the soldier asked the lad
his name, Whew, he was told he ex-
Omitted:
x-
eOaiined:
'Why, that's the name which was
written on the first egg I received at
the Dardanelles', ''from among those
sent out frons England!
At' Blyth the relatives of ,four men
' who had' distinguished themselves at
thefront were called at a public pres-
entation to receive the medals awarded
to these brave mein. During the cere-
mony it was stated that the four men
bad been friends, had all enlisted on
the same day, had all won their medals
on the sane day also, though in dif-
ferent. ways, and had all been killed
on the sane day.
Two other soldier -brothers, named
Walden, 5a1ter not seeing each other
for a nimifi'er of years, unexpectedly
found themselves face to face ai'the
War Office. Each had set off from
France at the same time, had arrived
in London by the same train on the
sane day, and had both been sent
' for in Order to, be offered commissions.
—"Answers."
HOW THE AIR
SERVICE. GREW'
British Had Fewer Than 100 Machines
When War Broke Out.
The British air force is keeping pace
with the German withdrawal, and has
made most satisfactory progress to-
wards the Rhine. A large number;;of
airdromes which were in the hands of
the e n e m y are now the
headquarters of their fighting, recon-
naissance and bombing squadrons.
Meanwhile the work of• carrying
out the aerial terms of the armistice
proceeds.
The declaration of war by Great
Britain found the Royal Flying Corps
with only four. squadrons and well
below 100 machines.
'Since those early days the develop-
ment of this important fighting arm
etas been . rapid, until Oct. 3% 1918,
British /airmen destroyed sixty-seven
i,os Angeles' Notable Clock
The dials of the `world's ' largest
pedestal clack, erected in 'the centre
flOW TO FIGHT ,
SPANISH DFLUENZA
r
t" ' 'tYl, ifl.
1, 1 210 .2
11 l I+
Ili. ,
Avoid °ramie, oouglte and cowards,
bet fear neither pima ;ler' Germane 1
I eep the shetere ill goon order, tette
plenty of exercise in the fresh air and
jf'raotice cleanliness, Remember a olesn
mouth, a clean slshs, and Mean bowels
are a proteoting armour agirinet disease.
To keep the liver and bowele regular
and to °arty away the poisons within,
it1e best to take a vegetable pill every
other day, tnedo up of May -apple, aloe$;
,h
ed jalap, and sugar- Boa ed , to be ad at
meet drug stores, known as Dr• Tierce's
r de
Pleasant Pellets. If lite o t is a sad n
onset of what appears like a hard cold,'
one should go to bed, wrap warm, take
tt hot mustard foot -bath and drink oopi-
ously of hot lemon;,$°. If pain develops
in bead or back, ask the druggist for
Anuric (anti -uric) tablets, These will
flush the bladder and kidneys and Garry
off poisonous germs. To control the
pains and aches take one Anuric tablet'
every two hours, with frequent drinks of,
lemonade. ..The pneumonia appears in
a most treacherous way, when the influ-
enea victim is apparently recovering and
anxious to leave his bed, In recovering
from a bad 'attack of influenza or pneu-
monia the system should be built up
with a good 'herbal tonic, such as Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Diecovery,made
without alcohol from the roots and barks
of American forest trees, or his Trona!)
(iron,tonic) tablets, which can be ob-
tained at most drug stores, or send too.
to Dr,l'ieroe's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,.
N. Y., for trial package.
Of the new $t0,0•b'o,000 wholesale ter-
minal at Los Angeles, can be seen
from any part of the twenty acres
covered by the market place. The
clock, which is thirty-five feet high,
automatically operates its, own' light-
ing system at' sundown and shuts it
off at daylight, and winds and sets
itself.
GERMS MORE, DEADLY THAN
GIISMANM.
Medical statistics reveal the start-
ling fact that, 2,462 died of consume
tion in Ontario last year — seven
every day oa the year.
It has destroyed more human life
than all the wars of the universe.
One-quarter of all who die between
the ages or 20 and 60 are victims of
the Great White Plague.
The sad story of a once happy fam-
ily has been brought to our attention:
The father, ill for many months,
worked away at his trade until an -
any, broken down completely, he bad
to give up. An examination proved
him to be in the last stage of con-
sumption. He lived but a short .time
after, leaving a legacy of disease to
his four' little children, all of whom
were found to be infected.
Fortunately their plight• was dis-
covered in time, and they were hur-
ried to the Queen Mary Hospital for
Consumptive Children.
• The frail little mother is eking
out an existence as best she can—
her one ray of sunshine a weekly
visit to her little ones, now much im-
proved in health. •
The Queen Mary Hospital' 1s doing
a great work amongst the consump-
tive children—atne out of ten. ot the
early eases miy be cured if taken
in time. Help is 'urgently needed to
iarry on' the ' work• ,Contributions
;nay be 'sent to Mr. A. P1. Ames,
alialrmaa of Finance Committee„ 53
lt1n street west, Toronto', by .whom
they will be grateffully acknowledged.
ert
its the great war-
time sweetmeat
—the benefit, the
pleasure. the economy)
of a 5c package of
° WRIGLEY'S
—has made it the fa-
vorite "sweet ration"
of the Allied armies.
—send it to your friend
at the front:
—it's the handiest.
longest -lasting re-'
freshment he can
carry.
CHEW ti's' t T R
:U RV !;'SEAL
In Canada
00000 00000000,000..00.
W
Local News.
Mst rf+M M Mel. �
� it .. �� � ap ,
o a! el
Wer Suvtngp Stamp,
' War savings stamps recently is -
Sued by the Dominion Government are
tow procurable in toy, piney appeal
especially to the saver of pennies. A
$e, war savings stents, , redeemable in
1924, may be bought for St4, Thrift
stamps of 25 Bents .denomination are is-
sueii, and 10 of these steams may hs'
examined fol• a $5 war savings shames,
The rate of interest is about 4% !v
compounded seed-ai]nually,
hx
-i1r en Cry
.
FOR FLETCHER'S •
CAS-'.TORVA
Passports not Needed.
Permits from 'tire immigration de-
partment are no longer required by
persons leaving Canada, Official notice
has been received by immigration In-
spector John Riggs, of London, that
the order -in -council passed May 24,
1917, snaking permits necessary, has
peen rescinded, and he. has been 'in-
structed to discontinue issing then;,
Mr. Riggs points out, however, that
the United States authorities arestill
collecing the head tax from those who
wish to enter that country.
Children, Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO`R1A
No Individual.. Parcels. _
A Gable received by the central.
office of, the Canadian Red Cross so-
ciety from the chief •conrnissioner
overseas aaiioutiees thatall indi-
vidual parcels to prisoners' in Ger-
Many have been cleickpped and 'that
food i now being sent in bulk. Ow-
ing to the• present conditions the
former method of addressing the
parcels to individual men is no
longer necessary. This' will apply to
all, parcels for prisoners.
01i/hoes PllosphO i.
The Great EnidisteRenied .
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous s glum, makes now Blood
in old Vein, Cures Nervous
Lability Mental and Brain W'errfv, DelPOW
dcncv, (oss of Baarint, Palpitation or the
Mart, Irailir.4 MM9arnoril. Price S1 per box, six
fr,r 56.0Ouo will please, six will m,ro.w,6oldby all.
iruggt'ts or mailed In plain pkg. on receipt of
rine. 0"a',pon,,tph1,5o ailelre a THEweon
t E9f tCI Fd'0 CU.° TOSOST0. set LFo,a,tl eWts4s,
Sugar Goes Up.
It was announcedthat the, price of
sugar hail been increased slightly,• and
that there was no present prospect
that the price would go down. The
United States government contracted
with the Cuban growers for the. entire
crop at a war price, and until this con-
tract was completed there would be
little reduction to the consumer. At
the present time, sugar, while not
scarce, is by no means plentiful on the
market.
tk's Cotton Root Cranpouni
•
d soja, reliable repumti4
mc,lioine, Sold in three de.
aro.eae 2 o, fS3; etruogth
'. N 3. 36s per boa,
Sold by, all No.cerp sus; or sea]
prepaid on tehlee,pt of price.
Fres pamphlet.. Address:
THE COOK,MEOtCINE CO„
2050870485. (Fair* Mahar)
Discharged.
Though 80 members of the Dominion
Military Police employed in No. i
Military District have been discharg-
ed .from
ischarged:from duty, the prosecution of a de-
serter in. the London police court furn-
ished evidence::that it isnot'•proposed•
to allow ° 011 offenders•to: escaperptintsh-
ment.. .The;prisoner was :Ernest, Gray.
who pleaded guilty of deserting front
the 161st Huron Battalion in Septem-
ber, 1916. He was sentenced -to six
months hr jail' with the 'understanding.
that he will -be released' for duty ae a
soldier if• his services are. required.
A Fine Record.
The Christian Guardian • makes re-
ference to a family of Re'v. W. J.
Joliffe, formerly pastor of the.Wesiee.
Methodist church The Rev. W. J.
Joliffe, of Toronto, has the proud dis
tinction of having three sons and one
daughter in military service and acti-
vely engaged in fighting the battle for
freedom. Lieut, Arthur V. Joliffe is.
in the American navy. Lieut. Ernest
H. Joliffe is in the 75th Battalion Can-
adian Infrantry, and has been in France
over two years. Lieut. R. Norman
Joliffe, who was a vocalist in New York
city when the war broke out, is with
the Y.M.C.A. in France; while .Nursing
Sister Edith L. Joliffe was in France
for fourteen months, and is now at
Orpington, England. This is surely a
record to be proud of.
HER LITTLE, GIRL
COUGHED UNTIL
SHE FAIRLY MUD.
Mrs. John Reinhardt, Ridgetown, Ont.,
writes:—"My little girl at the age of a
year end a half old had an awful cough,
She would cough until she would fairly.
choke, and I was afraid it would go to her
, lungs. I thought I would use Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup, as I know of quite
a few persons who had used it with good
results. 1 am glad I did so, as I only,
used one bottle. It is a sure cure for
coughs and colds,"
There is .no reason why 'Dr. Woods',
Norway Pine Syrup should not be.recog-
nized as tho very best cough and cold
remedy on the market toechtee combining
as it does the lung healing virtues of the
Norway pino tree, to which are added
wild cherry bark, squills, and other sooth-
ing ahcl healing pectoral remedies.
It Inas stood the test for the past 30
years and is becoming more generally used,
every year ou account of i:ie great mentis
its curing coughs, colds,brenehitis, group,
whooping cough; asthma, sore t neat, and
preventing pneumonia and in many cases
consumption.
So great Inas been its meccas that there
have been a great many imitations put
on the market to take its place. See that
hone of those so-called "pine syrups" are
handed out to you when you ask for
"Dr. Wood's!" The genuine and original
is•put up in a yellow wrapper; three pen,
trees the trade mark price,250, anii.bt)c.
Manufactured only by The T. Milbank
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
euVin NOTSTOP
TUE HEADACHES
Until She
ri
e Fruitalt.ss
adeFrom Fruit Junes
4
112 Coi;vua Sr., Se. Jona,
"I feel I must tell you of the great
benefit 1 have r'eooived from your
Wmiderfte medicine, `PruiU•a•Uive$',
I11ave been a sufferer for many
years from Violent Headaches, and
could get no permanent relief.
A friend advised nee to take 'Fruit.
a-tives' and I did go with great
success; rind now T am entirely free
of Headaches, thanks to your
splendid medicine".
MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW.
50e, a box, 6 for $2,60, trial size 26e..
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, postpaid, by Fruit.a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
* * * * * * * * * * *
* OUR NEW SERIEL *
THAT 1NAINWARI G
AFFAIR "'
* by A, • Mayhard Barbour *
* *
* * * * * * * * el * *
Mist recall lJte paSt to ypil. and you
• twos for r 11 Is I sat for
n 1 i It
nest ,
you, that you, knowing the past 1D
night know that, lu)wever, :deeply I
1
'v lil4,d have far nay ileac. si ] , e basil ,1 more
'against."
e11 hate rs..
s 1 t
l° shined g
Y
' e tart i
No a r 1 21 fat 1i«
F a regares ler he n
Y ,
(Continued from' last Week)
well knew, the writing; it was the
same as, that of the little missive given
him on the first day of the inquest, and
with darkening face he opened it and
read the followng lines: •
"I must see you at once, and I beg
of you to come to my. apartments this
afternoon at five: o'clock, without fail.
In the name of mercy, do not deny me
this one favor. I can tell you some-
thing important for you to know, of
which you little dream. .
Eleanor .Houghton Mainwaring'
After .brief consultation with.his at-
torneys, en answer was sent to the ef-
'feet that he would call in compliance
with the request, and a little later he
started upon his strange errand.
With what wildly conflicting 'emo-
tions Mrs.' LaGrange in her apartments
awaited his coining may perhaps be
more easily imagined than portrayed.
She had not recovered from the morn-
ing's shock, but was nerving herself
for the coming ordeal; preparing to
make her flnal, desperate throw to the
game. of life. ' Success now, in this last
venture, would mean everything to
her while failure would leave her noth-
ing, only blank despair. Pride, the
dominant passion of her life, struggled
with a newly awakened love; doubt and
dread and fear battled with. hope,' but
even in the unequal contest, hope
would not be vanquished.
Shortly before the hour appointed,
Richard Hobson's cgrd was handed her
with the information that he must see
her without delay. She understod the
nature of his errand; she knew his
coming was inevitable; her only ,desire
was to postpone the meeting with him
until after the interview with Harold
Mainwaring, but on no account would
she have. him know of.her'appointment
with age ;latter. She tore tete bit of
paste and ih two.
• "Tell him to calf' to -morrow," - she'
•
said to the messenger; but he soon ,re-
t'urned, the
another card on which
was , written,—
"Importantl must see you tooday."
It
;was nearly- dive. • Quickly, seta,
fingers trembling from her anxiety, Fest'
he delay too long,,•she wrote,--
"tCaif, at .eight oo'clock this evening;
I can see'.neeole e,.rfler,7 - . `
1As ifie gave the. card to the messen-
ger,, she, glanced again at ,the riffle
French` bibck on Ilk
; inanthL -
"Three `,.hours," .$he. murmured;
"three Minis un tYhich, to: decide nay,
[fate! 1f 1 succeeds 1,iian-bid defiance to
that craven, when he shall come to-
night; if not ",she shflddered' and
walked over t'o the window, where'she
watched eagerly till she saw 'the
cringinig figure going hastily down
the street.
He had just disappeared around the
corner of the block when a closed
carriage was driven rapidly to the
hotel, and a moment later Harold
Scott Mainwaring was announced.
Her heart throbbed wildly as she
turned to meet him, then suddenly
stopped,'seeming a dead weight in her
breast, as her eyes met his. '
For a moment neither spoke; once
her lips moved, but no sound came
from theme Before that face, hard
and impassive as granite, and' as cold,
the impulse' which she had felt to
throw herself at his feet and plead for
mercy and for love died within her;
her tongue seemed paralyzed, power-
less to utter a word, and the words
she would have spoken fled from her
braid. -
With swift observation he noted.
the terrible change which the last
weeks, and especially the last few
Niers, had wrought in the , wretched
woman before hits, and the suffering,
evidenced by her deadly, pallor, her
trembling agitation, and the look of
dumb, almost hopless pleading in her
eyes, appealed to him far more than
any words could have done.
He wase the first to speak, and
though there was oo softening of the
stern features, yet his tones were
gentle, almost pitying, as'lie said,—
"1 have conte as -you requested,
Why did you.. send for mel ,What have
you to say?" '-,
At the sound of his voice she seen;-.
ed sbmewhat reassured, and advanc-
ing a few steps towads him, she re-
peated his words,—
"Why did 1'send for you? Why
should I not send for, you? Think you
a
Mother would Have no desire to see
her own son after long years of cruel
separation from him?"
'There is no need to call up the
past," he said, more coldly; "the se-
paration' 10 which . •you ` refer. was,
under 'existing circumstances, the best
for all concerned. It undoubtedly'
caused suffering, but you were not
the sufferer; there. could be no great
depth of maternal love where there
was neither love nor 'loyalty as a
wife."
Her dark eyes grew tender and lum-
inous as she fixed them upon his face,
while she beckoned Klin to a seat and
seated hei'self,.near and facing hint.
"You forget," she replied, in the'
low rich tones he had so often heard.
at 'i air Oaks; "you forget that a
mother's love is: instinctiV'e, born with.
In ,het• with the birth, of ';hat,;ehld,
whiles wife's leve birth,
be tq'ont, I
terposed, quickly, as she paused.io
note the effect of Iter words; "Ile
640516004 fortune, Ionic, friends,
1i r o .t
everything ub f r ya 1, and you reward-
ed his love and .devotion only with
the Went infidelity."
"Tical your father loved 11ie, I ad-
mit," she coli tinned,, In the mune :low,
iiausicel tones, scarcely heeding itis
words, but, as I said a moment ago,
't wife''s dove must be won and 11e
failed, to wilt my love•"
"Was his kreacllerous brother so
mucin more successful then in that
direction than Ile?" Harold question-
ed sternly.. "Within six months after
your marriage to Illy father, you ad -
netted that you married loin only
that you alight have Hugh Mainwaring
for your lover."
She neither flashed nor quailed
under, the burning indignation of his
gaze, but her eyes were fastened up.
oat hint intently, as the eyes of the
charhter upon his victim,
"Half truths are ever har tsd Iv re.
l(ate than falsehood,!' she, replied, soft-
y. 1 said that' Duce under great
provocatlon, but if 1 sought to make
Hugh Mainwaring my lover, it was not
that I loved hint, but through revenge
for his having trifled with me only to
deceive and desert me Before I
married yourfather,. o he an
��.M, oF vastly different; but Ise grew 1114.010
N; � o
l the
�� t I k e admiration k
A FAtrOUS
How y.,yc is E. I" irtlghatrr'3
Vogetable Compound
Piepared ared For
�1t�
yp onaArt' s Use, ,
A visit to :the laboratorywhere this
sf remedy is made impresses
eynt ulr y
even the casual looker-on with the reli—
ability, accuracy, altill and cleanliness
attend$ theMaking of this groat
which t
medieine for woan's ills.
Over 350,00Qpounds of various herbs
are used mussily and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medieinaleeub-
stances are at their beet.
The most successful solvents aroused
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the, medicine is, sterilized
and'eela"ftnai precaution in cleanliness
the fcedieige is, pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
It ,is' the wonderful combination of
mats and herbs, together with the
skill and .care used in. its preparation
}vhieh, hes made, this famous medicine
i d both s so eittvoeaeful in the treatment of
his brother were amongmymost smile ilia.. +,
'ardent admirers. The youngerbrotherF The letters frem.,women who have
seemed to me far More congenial, and been restored tp: health by the use o1
had, he possessed one-half the chivalry ' Lydia Ehi ii whae a continually e pub -
and devotion whlell the elder brother ppoours w e,.. y
itching attest to its Virtue.
afterwards manifested, 11e wquld have
completely won my loos. The rivalry I•
between the twa tethers led t bitter
b a
estrangement, which soon became
kdovn to their father, who lost no
time in ascertaining its. cause. His
anger on learning, the facts in' the 'case
was extreme; he wrote me an insult-
ing letter, and threatened to disown
either or both of his:sonns unless they
discontis1red their attentions to'a
`disrep.utable adyentures,' as he chose
to style 'me, Hugh Mainwaring at
once deserted life, without even a word
of explanation or of farewell, and, as if
that Were 'riot 'enough, on more than'
one occasion he openly insulted' int .in
.the• presence of his father, on the
streets. .of London, 1 realized then for
the first time that I cared for hits,
coward that he was, though 1 did not
love ,him as. he thought,—had 1 loved
him, I ,would have killed Hint, then and
there. Mad with chagrin ,ass 'rage, 1•
married your father, partly for the
position he could give use—for I did
not believe that he, the elder son elid'I
his ,father's favorite, would) be dis-
owned—and partly to show his brother
and their father that 1 still held, as 1
supposed, the winning hand: On iny,
wedding -day I vowed that i would yet
bring Hugh Mainwaring to my feet as.
my lover,'and when, shortly afterwards,
your father was disinherited in his
favor, my desire for revenge was only
intensified. 1 redoubled my efforts to
win him, and i found it no difficult task;
he was even more willing to play the
lover to his brother's wife than to the
penniless girl whom he had known, 1
with no possessions but her beauty and
wit. At .first, our meetings were clan-
destine; but we soon grew reckless,
and in one or two instances 1 openly
boasted of my conquest, .hoping there-
by to arouse his father's displeasure
against ;aim also. But in that 1 reckon-
ed wrong. He disinherited and
owned his son,for having honorably
Married a woman whops he considered
below him in station, but.for an open
'affaire,,d'amoar' with that son's wife,
Ile had [tot even' a word of censure.
"Your father discovered the situet-
ton' and decided upon a life in Australia.
11 he :had thenshownme some eon -
sideration, the future might have been
Ind, taclturu, aitd'�I, nceustnmel o gay
soc e y pnccrowds,
was left to mope alone in a strange
country, with no companionship what-
ever, hat wonder tat I hungered
for ora • t 111r-
the of life that t a misted ands-- d ,
1
Ing glance, or it few words.'eyeu of Nkat°
tery, were like cold water to ole per
ishing with thirst; Thee new hope
came intO My loneiyy life, and I spent
months in dreamy, happy entief atlans
of the future love 1104 .eonpanttonslsip
of my Child. But even that boon was
denied me, It was hard enough],, bee
sieving, as 1 did, that my child had
clied, but to fled that 1 was robbed of
that which would have been not only
my Joy and happiness, but my salvo;
tion from the life which followed!"
She paused, apparently unable to pro-,
teed, and buried her eyes in a dainty
lt;iuderkerchief, while Harold Main.
waring watched her, the hard lines
deepening about his mouth, ,
"After that," she resumed, intrentble
ing tones, "all hope was gone, Your
father deserted me soon afterwards,
leaving me nearly, penniless, and tt few
years later I returned to England."
To find Hugh Mainwaring?" he
queried.
Not et the first," she answered, but
her eye6 fell before the cynicism 'of
Itis glance. "I had no thought of Hint
then, but I learned through Richard
Hobson, whom l met in. London at that
time, of the will which had been ;node
in nay husband's favor, but which',he
told me had been destroyed
by Hugh Mainwaring, He
said nothing of the clause forbidding
that any of the property should pass to
me, and I immediately sailed for
America in search of Hugh Mainwar-
ing, believing that, with my know°
ledge of the will, I, as his brother's
widow, could compel hien either to
share the property with me or to
marry me,"
"Then you were not married to
Hugh Mainwaring in England, as you
testified at the inquest?"
"No," she replied, passionately; "I
was never harried ,to him. 1 have
made many men my dupes and slaves,
but he was the one man who made .a
(Continued next week,)
Stitch
HERE is a homely old proverb which
tells us that "a stitch in time saves
nind."
If the man who said it first had been
' thinking of health, he would probably
have said that a stitch in time saves nine
hundred and ninety-nine, so important is
it to repair those first tissues that become
impaired by ill -health.
This is no new doctrine. It is n's old
as man. Unfortunately (to paraphrase
another proverb), we too frequently putt
off until to_ -morrow what we ought to .do
to -day. •'
Failing to repair the first 'tissues that
need repair, allowing the malady to con-
tinue unchecked; other tissues become im-
paired, for all parts of the body are sym-
pathetic. '
The trouble spreads. And—then comes
' ` the rent. Nervous disorders may show
themselves in various ways, such as sleep-
leslsness, - headaches, neuralgic pains, ner-
vous prostration ' and exhaustion, while
later developments take the fbrm of par-
alysis, locomotor ataxia, or some form of
helplessness,'
trangtely. enough—all these symptoms
'are preventable, if that stitch had been
taken in tine.' It is ►fere that br. Chase o
in 0 �l.s+!e
Nerve Food becomes important. We do
not say that it is the only means of pre-
venting the rent, but we do say that many
years of experience have proved its value
as a repairer of wasted nerve tissues that
have become weakened by overwork,
anxiety, or other. causes.
When we say that the value of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Foocl has been proved we
are speaking by the book. We might, at
considerable length, tell you why Dr.
Chase's Nerve, Food will make that stitch
if :taken in time and prevent the rent, but
we have always proceeded upon the idea.
that people are more interested in know-
ing what lt.'s been done in cases similar
to their own. •
Mrs. W. T. Abbott, 6;0 Paternon street, Peter -
bore', Ont., Writes: "My system was In a run,
clown condition}, and 5 was troubled with nervous-
ness and sleeplessness, b'or sometime also I had
been bothered with neuralgia, and although I
tried many remedies, it was without success.
Upon the advice of a friend I commenced using
Dr, Chase's Nerve Food, and Boor found that my,
neuralgia was cured, and I have not been troubled
in this way 811108. T also find that now 5 can eat
and sleep well, and I give full credit for this
great benefit to Dr. Chase's Nerve ),rood.. I might
also mehtlon that I bad !oat eoneidefable in
weight, but after tieing the Nerve Food I gained
back the flesh S had lost."
You can obtain Dr, Chase's Neave Food from
any dealer et 60 Dente a box, silt for $2,76, or from
Ed,manson, Dates ;E Co., Ltd., Torogto,