The Clinton New Era, 1917-02-22, Page 4Thursday, February '22nd, '1917 ;:< f , ra',,•,•,i
" N E W ERA,
CENTRAL
add
:,3'I'RATFOR0, ONT,
Ontario's Best Business College
Students may enter oar classes at
any time, Continence your course
now and be qualified for a position
by midsummer. During July and
August of last year we received calls
for over 200 office assistants ' We
could not supply. Our r graduates
are in demand, Write of once for
our free catalogue,
D.A. DMcLaclilan, Principal
'
Dori9- t Worry
J
About the high price of grain and feed
for your fleck of hens as Eggs; and
Poultry are expected to be correspond-
ingly high this coming season.
INCUBATORS
Now is the time to order your Prairie
State Incubators. Why depend on the
uncertain old hen for hatching when
an Incubator will do the work better
and cheaper? Get your chickens
hatched early and get the big price for
broilers. The early pullets will be
your next winter's layers. Get an In-
cubator and hatch your chicks when
you please.
Grilll-Langlois & Co., Limited
The up-to-date Firm
Clinton Branch Phone i90
N AAAAA.`.a*AAAAAAAALA4A*AAA
,4101
1
•
•••
Pias tY
►
special values in Art E
Cases
►
C
See and here our finest
of
New Stylish designs
Doherty Pianos • and
Organs,
Pianos and organs rent
ed. Choice new 'Edison
phonographs, Music &
variety goods.
taste Emporium
Hoare
•• 'r
•t ,
_ . . iBt'i7171Wi
Plumbing
Heating
Tinsmithing
Repairs promptly at-
tended to.
A number of Second
Hand theaters in
repair.
good
rilarnEMEREEEEHTIMMOMOICINERVIMIlnal
Bya& Sutter
Sanitary Plumbers
Phone T.
sesesteeWWWeeseearefsWeerseseseetsefeeew
Better Pay
The Price
97;, D
81
1AtDN 1.r
BABIGSTER BOLICIlOR NOTAEE'
P111111f0; ETO
eLINTON ,.
011111t1ISS 1E, IlaLIE
Oonneyanee, Notary Public,
Uonennseioner, ere.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,.
Huron St., Clinton,
H. T. RANCE.
Notary Pttbite, Conveyancer,
!!inanoial and Real Estate
INSORANOE AGANT-Repree'entine 14 Vire In
- durance comoanie6„
Division Court Office.
Piano Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that be is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61, will receive Prompt attention.
M. G. Cameron, K.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Eta
Office on Albert Street, occupied by
Mr. Hooper. In Clinton on every
Thursday, and on any day for which
appointments are made, Office hours
from 9 a,m. to 6 p m. A good vault in
connection with the office; Office open
every week day, Mr. Hooper will snake
any oppointments for Mr. Cameron.
DR '5. W. THOMPSON
Physician. Surgeon. Etc
eeeoial attention given to diseases el the
Rye. Aar. Throat,. and Node,
Ayes a efuny xamined, and suitable glasses
Proscribed,
Office and' Residence.
Two doors west of. the Conasereial Hsto
Duron St.
DRS. CUN1 and GAMER
Dr. W. Gunn, L. R. G. r., L. R. C. S.. BM
Dr, Cunn's office at residence High Street
Dr J C. Gamier. H.A. MX,
Office—Ontario Street, Clinton,
Night calls at residence, Rattenbnrr St,
or arhosnital
DR. F. I. AXON
DESTIST
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialtys
Graduate of C.O.D.S,,. Chicago. and 11,0,111.8
Toronto.
Hayfield on Mondays. 1011Y let to D
DR. 11. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Omoes over O'NEIL'S store,
Special care taken to make dental treat
melt as painlees as possible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Don't be tempted to choose cheap
jewelery. Far better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what you
are getting,
Yon will Heyer be sorry—for as a
matter of money, it is easily the
most economical.
That has bean said so often that
everybody by this time should
know it—and vet there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to got personal—If Y ou would
like to 1niss that sortlaltogether--
COME HARE
If you would like to buy where
nothing but high ualfties are
dealt in—COME HER
And cyan at that, no person ever
field our prices were unfair
Live stock and general Auction nae
GODERIOH ONT
Baum stove Bales a specials/. OWdets .f 0
NEW ERA office, Clinton, prumrtly attends
to, Terms reasonable. Earmere' Pale not,
discounted!
Drs. Geo & M. E. Whitley
ilellcnlain
Osteopathic Phy.
Specialists in Women}e . and,
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders:
Eye,, Bar,, Nose, and •Throat.
CONSULTATION' FREE.
Office-Ratt*nbury HateL
Tuesday and Friday. 7 to 11.pm.
G. 13. McTaggart M, L, MoTaggar
Meta art Brost
8ENREIRS
ALlikET' CLINTON
General flanking lienalneme
transacted
aOTES DiBOOUETED
• Drafts leaned. tuterest allowed u
denosite
wt e0Unter
.fewelor And Optleiaa,
Issuer tai Marriage Licenses'
The McKillop iHutual
Fire Insurance Co.
Farm and Isolated Teen Prop'
erty Only Insured.
Head Office—Seaforth; Ont
OFFICERS.
J. Connolly, Goderic'h, President
Tas Evans, Beechwood, Vice -Pres.
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec: Tread
Directors --D, U. McGregor, Sea -
forth; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; W.
Rina, Seaforth f John Bennewels,
Dublin ; J. Evans, Beechwood; M.
Me.l wen, Clinton; J, B. Metean,
Seaforth; J- Connolly, Gederich:
Robt Ferris, Hariock; Geo. Me-'
Cartney,, Tuckerethith
Agents—Bd. 'Hinchle , Sealerth ;
Yeas, of Godericle Alex, Leitch,
Yeo. Bolmesville; Alex. Leitch.
Clinton; R. S. Jarmuth. Brodhagen
Payments made at Morrish &
Co. Clinton, and Cutit's grocery
store Goderich an'd, Jas. Reids
store Bayfield.
A Carload. of Canada
Phone us 1Ol' prices
It will play you
Jo, Hutton
LONDESBORO
FORD tt bieLEa.ii➢
We're now selling Timothy Seed
(Government Standard.).
We aleo have on hand, . Alfalfa.
Alcatel and Tied Clover.
We always have on hftnd —Goode
Wheat, Peas, ,Barley and Feed Corn
Highest Merkel, 'Pricos paid for Hoy
and ell (ia'aina,
FORD & fleLEOD
?, , hirkditiw liA t41' .t?t.' •
v
hilliiren Cry for.
The Kiiid You nave Always 1iouulit, and which has been
in use for °vet oveit. 8) year, has borne the signature of
Ord has beer, made tinder his per.
",,,,,!.;.//y��,f,!7/7/JJ/pp,,•:.,,� 'e .9J, meet sjpo vision since its infancy.
.,,tz uo 0i10 to dcc,.i7e yeti. In this.
All Counterfeits, :iiiiztatici<a t «.d ` jest -es -good // are but
Experiments t' PS: with sad 'ond.auger the health of
Infants atilt
n 1}Ch'id.. rt 1 L,alericnroagainst E
xp
eriri at,'ai!i'a 9
Casosia is a h har»iless, substitute for Castor
Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing i T-r'ups It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morihino fuer' .other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee, For more than thirty years it bas
been, in Constant ticolfor the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Dirrrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
thereff ei , and by regulating the ,Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Paid; giving healthy and na$uxal. sleep.
The Children's Panacea—Tho Mother'o Friend.
GEIV61�91
RIA ALWAYS
Beats the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TM. 0 COMPANY, K CITY.
a. ;.1iuu xsss!iis4 ai..,et;:.. .•,' v
OUR NEW SERIAL STORY
THE TRUE LOVE 'OF AARON BURR.
by Louise Kennedy Mabie •
(Continued from last week)
Miss de Visine pushed back her chair.
you noto
have
abominable for to
"How b
told usl And all the terrible things
Theo has just said of your How could
you do it?"
Theo said nothing, only watched him
with wide eyes.
"At first there was no necessity for
hewent onpleadingly. "1
my telling,"
detest the announcement of my name in
large letters. Then you spoke of me as
the Tories regard the—a horror, a fiend
or something of the kind; and—and 1
desired you to like ale, if possible, with-
out prejudice. It is a small matter, and
now over with. Will you try this Ma-
deira, madam? I secured it before the
war from Major Bellwood, one of your
officers—a.rascally fellow enough, but's
judge of good wine."
"Major Bellwood!" exclaimed the
n breath.
ladies ino e
Burr glanced up, in astonishment.
"You know him?" te. asked.
•.
"sAye, sir, to'our sorrow, we.kno w
him," cried Mistress Pravost, "as we
i:noty, some. -vile, crawling thing that
creeps towards lis, -neutejk slid nearery
whiie"weLsif,,„Helpless . fascinitedwith
terrbr, W1: know.- the', gen'tlenian too
well, and, dear God,.how 1 loathe himl”
She had risen in her excitment, and
stood straight by her chair facing them.
The ratan hail also sprung to his feet.
"What mean you?" "he asked ear-
nestly. "Is he your enemy?"
"Our most bitter enemy, under the
guise of friendship. He knew my hus-
band; they were intimates in, the Indies,
and when my husband died he came to
prey upon us, to thi?eaten us, frighten
us. I do not know why 1 tell you—a
stranger!" She covered he eyes with
her hands. "He will drive Hie mad."
she breathed. •
"Did l hear you say your husband
was—dead?" said he, very low. His lips
were dry, and his throat felt parched:
"Solve time since," answered Miss de.
Visine quietly. "-rhe major would not
dare to hotted us otherwise. We are
alone, and have no champion."
She gazed steadily at Aaron Burr,
watching his face. She saw him turn to
her sister, now sunk into her chair, her
iStereeheltddibedielltelli
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Rcliof�--Permaaenf Cart
CAR'rER's LITTLE
LIVER PILLS uerer
fail. Pertly veget-
abte--act surely
tut gently on
,tit liver.
Stop alto
dinner
Clirdidde—
eurdinal-
g�eAtian improve lie armp lemon—brighten
the eyes. Small)'il . Small Nese Sinaff Prisa.
Geniis® emnt heti Signature
t,.errer•'^
hands covering her eyes. She crouch-
ed like a wounded bird.
, and his
She saw his eyesbrighten, ri fresrs
hand close tightly. lie walked to the
bowed figure, and leaned over her.
There was a world of tenderness in the
act,
"Let me be your champion," he
asked. "1 would gladly aid you."
She looked up into his face, doubt
written upon ,hers.
.
"But you are a stranger," she said.
"Do you so regard ale? I had hoped
we were already past that."
"Oh, sir, you have been kind," she
answered, pained at the look in his eyes
"but I could not let you." She looked
to her sister. " 'Tis not possible, think
you, Cis?"
'Tis a Most excellent idea;" an-
swered that lady ;promptly. "Now I
shall not have to marry that we may dWe
se-
cure a deferr. your
will
accept e
aid gladly, Colonel Burr, if you mean
it.",
Ile held out•his Phan&to the girl iin-
pulsively. She teemed 'to' him It coni -
rade to' arms rather than a ivomlin to be
protected. 1h.t clasp of friendship
tarred fhrodgtlbyt'the.r l€?(es, +,,,t 't'
"1 am overruled," skid,Theo.
"'Tis not easy to be rid of 010," Col-
onel Burr answered. "Tell Hie the facts
but first let. us move to the fireplace."
He dismissed Cato, placed chairs for
thein, and stood himself, one hand on
Hie mantlesheif.,
"'Tivas not untilley husband's death
that he appeared at our home," said
Mistress Prevost. "lo fact, he rode out
from New York that day to extend his
sympathy. This he told us, and 1
thought it kind, and yet could not like
him. 'rhe pian repelled me." She
shuddered, and looked appealingly at
Burr. "Ile has a great red face, and
eyes that seem to gobble one, and
coarse hands, you know." •
"1 know," he said.
"He mune infrequently at first, and
then never a weak went b4' without his
roan standing in our stable, and hint=
self sitting in our house, Presently he
affected a devotion to myself." Her.
voice faltered, and a ,quick color rose
ender Burr's eyes, but she went stead-
ily on. "I would not listen. He persist-
ed, and I forbade him the house. Still
Ile came, and then 1 grew frightened.
He would sit still, saying nothing, only
staring, staring, till I was near to
screaming. Then he would smile, and
lick his thick lips, and say, "You do not
seem yourself today, madam?"
"'rhe fiend!" put in Miss de Visine
viciously,
"Finally he threatened—vaguely, at
first, and then came a day when 1 de-
manded plain speaking. He informed
we that he had n letter—•from my bus-
band—which would disgrace us if
known. I told him he lied, ile pro-
duced the letter—and ',was indeed
from my husband,"
"And it contained what the said?"
Burr asked quietly, and site Closed list
eyes.
"Yes," she answered very low,
"Tire price of this silence was your
hand?"
"Yes," she answerer] as before.
"What did you il0?"
"r have done imthhu, 1 went anon
this visit to escape hien, 1 would ask
11ni16 :'i my Iric•.,4. for anti. it was for
me to bear alone. 1 ilri not uudersland
why 1 telt yon so freely;"
"Bus surely you would not Consent
in this thin;?"
She looked itp, anil be saw misery In
her eyes. "Twould mean disgrace ho
AY iroys," rile said steadily. '1 must
t.
go 'through with it
l i dS then, you must 1G1.1 cried.
Burr in lildigation, "If 'tis a ques-
tion of a mere letter we will manage it,
You shall have the letter, madam." And
as he stooped and kissed her hand his
eyes nudely added; "'And my life with
it, if you will!"
There was a sound of moving feet
In the stall, some words 111 a muffled
voice, and then a loud cough Just out-
side the door. A gleam of amusement
shone in Burr's black eyes•
"My pretty ef'icersl" said Miss de
Visine,
Colonel Burr stepped to the door and
threw it wide,
."Gentlemen, will you join es? We
are in need of gaiety,"
Chapter 11 1
In the clear Tight of the next morn-
ing, the night's adventure seemed to
Tlteodosia Prevost as a thing far in the
past, almost as a thing without exist-
ence. In truth, the adventure itself re-
mained in her :mind hut as a background
for one vivid, figure,
It annoyed her that such should be
the case. She was pleased to consider
herself cool, critically obcervant, frost-
ily unresponsive in her bearing towards
men. She was not wont to remember
the very words she had heard a man
say, was not wont to think upon the
tones of his voice, or of the expres-
sion of his eyes, as he said a simple
"Good -night." Something like a panic
rose in her heart when she discovered
herself to be dallying with such memo-
ries. She dismissed them sharply.
Continued next week.)
WAS WEt+,,M
and RUN DOWN
SUFFERED WITH "MERVES."
Many women become run down and
worn out by their household cares and
duties never ending, and sooner or later
find themselves with shattered nerves
and weak hearts.
' When the heart becomes weak and
theimerves unstrung it is impossible for a
woman to look after her household or
social duties.
On the first sign of any weakness of
either the heart or nerves, take Milburn's
Heart and Nerve ills and you will fiord
P
that in a very short time you will become
strong and well again. I g
Mrs. J. A. Williams, Tillsonburg, Ont,
writes: 'I cannot speak too highly of
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I
suffered greatly with my nerves. I was
so weak and run down, I could not stand
the least excitement of any kind. I
believe your Heart and Nerve Pills to be
a valuable remedy for all sufferers from
nervous trouble."
Milburn's, Heart and Nerve Pills are
'50e.Oc. per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
price by Tun T. Mt:Lamm Co., Lonnie.
Toronto, Ont!
BRAVE LIF1i\rC
HT.
Cannot Be Silenced by Prison Terms
and Bullets Aintod at Him.
To mention the name of Herr
Liebknecht among Germans is to
bring down every kind of abuse on
the head of the politician who bas
been described as the "bravest man
in Germany, Llebknecbt is a So-
cialist, and bas always been an im-
placable ,toe of Prussian m litarism;
`•h h' '
against 'the d'ominanco of 'w is We
are now fighting. Although he may
not have a: single supporter in the
Reichstag—theGerman Parliament
-13e Heyer beettates to trounce the
System' whi h' is 'brinstih.g'z'uin'to 'his
country. He ba6'beett sboui,•edd+dosaa'
and assaulted in the Reichstag, and
shot at in the streets of Berlin,
,Nothing,''however, • daunts Lieb-
kneCht, for he comes of fighting
stock. His father, Wilhelm Lieb-
knecht, fohght for Hebei, the fam-
ous Socialist, almost precisely the.
,sa,me battle, during and .after the
Franco-Prussian War of 1870, ,and,
v€as sentenced to two years'im-
piisonment'fh a fortress for "treason-
able intentions. Herr Liebknedht'
himselt suffered confinement for 18;
months in a fortress for refusing to
stop what were regarded as "sedi-
tious" speeches. His imprisonment
merely resulted in his being return-
ed at the election of 1908 to the
Prussian Landtag, one of the parlia-
ments of the countries constituting
the German Empire.
A still greater sensation was to
come when, in 1912, he was elected
to the Reichstag actually for the
Prussian royal borough, the Potsdam
constituency, where the court and
military naturally constituted the
greatest social forces,
An excellent speaker, with a tem-.
perament full of enthusiasm and
fire, bighly educated and well read,
Liebknecht soon became a leader
among Socialists. Although the So-
cialist Parliamentary ?;-roup has ex-
palled him from its supine ranks
meantime; there is no doubt that
Liebknecht has a tremendous follow-
ing of sympathizers. These are
growing stronger every day as the
people recognize what he has in-
sisted.on telling (hem time after
time, viz., that , Germany is waging
nota defensive, but au offensive war,
and that all the misery which has
been brought to the country is the
oirteome of Prussian aggrandize-,
merit.
It is interesting to note that Lieb-
knecht, like his father, Is a. passion-
ate internationalist, and three years
ago he visited Paris, London, and
Brussels, Bolding forth on the neves-
sity of combating the ms.ahiaations
of militarists in every country and
Of preserving rho world's peace.
AFTER THE GRIPPE
Vivol Restored Her Strength
(''nnt0,,,,hiss.--"I, nth 7f yeere aid and
bvralu vtt;y Weal= acid feeble from the
(envie of Lit Grippe, but Vitio11tas done
me a worldof good. It line cared any
cough, beet lip my Strength So I feel
active sail well attain," ---Mrs, Mean
liat•Preat, Canine, Miss,
Vino1 fs itcoltatitntinnill remedy
which aids digietioii, enriches the
blondanti ferittcs strength. Un-
equalled for lironie coughs, eolde or
bronchitis. Your money back if it
fti?hs.
31 Hovey, druggist, 'Clihtali,
.11lso at the best; druggist's In 1111
Ontairio twitns. !.
Page Three
4.1. N P.. ! YN . 0 } o w,1xx, 't 4:PO f 1608.
Brtazr• Versus
Alcohol
4.44,. r...,l.t,dy 4,44,- .t, X.P a4,4.
N impressive array of algae-
,�,•�Y tures, such as has rarely
oone together on such a
document, has been attach-
ed to the memorial to the British
Government no* being promoted by
the Strength of )3riteia'a movement.
The Memorial, which was inaugurat-
ed at a meeting of business Men at
the Hotel Coil a few weeks ago, 113
a notable demand for the suspension
of the liquor traffic during the war
on the grounds of national duty to °
our Allies, to the army, and the fleet,
and of conserving the full strength
of the nation for present dangers and
future needs. Among those who
Signed in the first few days are re-
presentatives of the Order of Merit,
the Privy Council, Parliament, the
Army and Navy, nearly ell the uni-
versities, the Royal Society, the
Board of Control; many great ship-
ping and shipbuilding companies,
munition workers and great business
firms, about forty headmastere • of
Public schools (including Eton, M111
Hill, Hail'eybury, Tonbridge), and
fifty medical officers; a striking List
of names of eminence in letters,
science, art, and medicine; recorders,
Judges, 'magistrates, barristers, en-
gineers, diplomatists, and a large
number of leading citizens in all
parts of the kingdom.
The following are the main points
of the memorial: "We, the citizens
of the United Kingdom, appeal to the
Government to put the nation on its
full strength. Now that the nation
has followed the example of our
allies In enrolling its full manhood,
we appeal that we may range our-
selves with our greatest allies and
put on the whole armor of Britain.
The power exerted by alcohol cuts
through the efficiency of the nation;
It weakens our fighting forces and
must lengthen the war. These facts
stand out concerning this powerful
trade: •
'It hinders the army; it is the
cause of grave delay with munitions:
it keeps thousands of men from war
work every da;, and makes good,
sober workmen second -fate.
"It hampers the navy; it delays
transports, places them ,at the mercy
of submarines, slows down repairs,
and congests the docks.
"It threatens our mercantile ma-
rine; it has absorbed during the war
between 60 and 70 millions cubic feet
of space, and it retards the building
of ships to replace our losses.
"It destroys 001. food supplies; in
20 months of war it consumed over
2,500,000 tons of food, with sugar
enough to last the nation 80 days, It
uses up more sugar than the army.
"It wastes our financial strength;
in the first 20 months of war our peo-
ple on alcohol £300,000,000.
spent P en
"It diverts the nation's strength;
it uses up. 500,000 workers, 1,000,-
000•acres of land, and 1,500,000 tons
' of coal a year; and is .20 months, of
'war it has involved the •ltdting and
handling on road and rail.; of a
weight equal t0 50,000,000 tons..
ha rs our moral strength;
"Its rte
its temptations to women . involve
grave danger to children and anxiety
M thousands of soldiers.
As it is impossible to estimate the
disastrous naval, military, social and
economic consequences of alcohol la
this .crisis, so tt.is impossible to ex-
aggerate •the, good results of its re-
' mov,al, according to the petition. In
towns under the control board chiefs
of police are glowing in their
of"peaceful towns and quiet streets
Bit, night; the London Sessions fel-
lowing' the adoption of the order,
were the shortest, eVej lt1io'it*nl" Knit
selS''erpi;, pis§oi{s Tilt' a hien • closed
slice the board began its worst. Yet,
though the general drinking hours
have been suddenly cut down to two
short intervals a day, there,has been
no serious complaint, and•"we com-
mend this to the Government as
Proof of the readiness of the people
to accept war restrictions, and to
share in a common sacrifice.
"If it is said we need the revenue
the State derives from alcohol, the
answer lies lit these things, No na-
tion can make a profit from such e
trade as this, But the fear for the
revenue is shattered by the noble
adtion of our Allies and Dominlous,
of Russia, which has probibited
vodka; and of France, which bas
prohibited absinthe and the sale of
spirits to women, soldiers, and young
people. Russia, Wanting strength
and money, too, has found both in
prohibition. The saving power of
her .people has risen from shillings
t0 pounds. The banks that received
2180,000 in Jauuary'before the war,
reeeived in January, 1915, 05,600,-
000, and in January, 1916, 012,000,-
000. .The industrial efficiency of
Russia has increased by 30 per cent.,
and an increase of•10 per cent. iu out
eiiiciehcy would replace our revenue
from drink. 'I deem it my duty to
declare in the most empltatic man-
ner,' says the Czar's Finance Minis-
ter, 'that there cannot be any return
t.0the past.'
"No source of .weakness under our
control is so widespread; none le
more vital to the safety of the State
ill War and its welfare In peace. But
111e dangers of alcohol are tenfold
now. The prevalence of venereal
disease among one-tenth of our
urban population, Its special danger
to ehlld-life, and tho anxiety with
which we must contemplate its wide
extention a9 one of the terrible gifts
Of 1)01100, impose Upon us an increas-
ing responsibility. In 1012 over
270,000 working clays were lost in
the navy from this cause, and 21.6,-
000 days to the army; and the Royal
Commission has urged that a de-
erenee of drinking would be an im-
portennt factor In the decrease of this
far-reaching muse of national decay.
it is not to be questioned 11101 fit all
these causes for apprehension alto-
. hot Is the greatest single factor that
can he controlled.
1{eo0 your advice to yourself and
your friends will live to thank you
for it.
Prank McDonald at tihe Clhathaiu mar-
, der trhttl declared that the Detroit police
1 Coerced Mils into snaking his statement.
"..
No,Dem, Reader' the title of cool
,r
,
1 ion
rod rt net horedita . tin cies n .
ba a ry'
succeeds to his father's bur-fnots.
TIO Uill Y[MS
E SUFF[J
"Fruit -a -trues" Made l" Gm Feel
As If Walking co Air
Onls tIA, OKI, NOV. 28113, 1916.
"For over two years, I was troubled
with Cons/Oa/log, Drowsiness, Lark of
4ttelite andld'eadadses. One clay I saw
your sign which read "I''rult-a-tives
make you feel like walking on air,"
This appealed, to me, so'X .decided to
try a box. In a very short time, I.
began to feel better, and nom Ifeet /ne.
Ihave a good appetite, relish everytll inn,
I eat, and the' Headaches aro gone
entirely. 2 recommend this pleasant
fruit medicine to all my friends".
DAN AIoL1 :1;N•, f
50e. a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size, 26c.
At all dealers Or sent by Fruit
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Footgear.
The shops are put to it these days, to
keep up with the demand for fanciful
sport shoes, Woman bas become used,
to having her feet exquisitely dressed
and refuses to don any old shoe for
athletics. The country club type of
sport shoe is of white washable kid,
With trimmings of colored glazed kid
in the shape of tip and "saddle," as
the shoe salesman calls the . curved
strip of kid which crosses the toe back
of the tip. All white shoes are of
washable kid and come in high or low
style, the high laced sport shoe with
white rubber sole being on the whole
smarter than the low Oxford. Still.
many women prefer the Oxford, which
leaves the ankle free, and the new
glazed kid trimmed white Oxfords are
very smart indeed.
THE [MOH TO
HEALTH
Is Through the Rich, Red Blood
Dr. Williams, Pink Pills
Actually Make.
Tile blood is responsible for the
health of the body. If it isgood
disease cannot exist. If it is bad,
the door is shut against good health,
disease is bound to appear in one
form or another. One person may be
seized with rheumatism or sciatic,
another with anaemia, indigestion,
heart palpitation, headaches or
backaches, unstrung nerves, or any
of the many other forms of ailment
that comes when the blood is weak and
watery. There is lust one cer-
tain, speedy cure—Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. They make new, red
blood, and this good blood strengthen
the whole system and brings good health
and happiness. Thousands owe their
present good health, some,.life itself, to
the pills Mrs. Charles Goddard,
Chatham, Ontario, says :,—Four• years
ago my nervous system was so rum down
that life seemed nothing but a burden. I
doctored fqr two years withli#tle or
no benefit, 1 could ';neither work.
eat or sleep well. While in . this
condition a friend advised Me to'>,`try
Dr. Williams's Pink Pills. Before
doing so 1 thought I would consult
my doctor add he told isle he knew of
no better medicine for building u'
the nervous system. I started
to take the pills and after a short
while found they were helping me.
I tools the . pills . for , nearly three
months and am thankful to . say that
they completely cured me. Ever since
1 have kept a box of the pills in the
house but have not found it necessary
to take them."
You can get Dr. William's Pink
Pills through any dealer in medicine,
or they will he sent by mail postpaid,
at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for 62.50
by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville. Ont.
ass Crossed the Sahara.
Colonel Austin Haywood, R.A.,
who is engaged in rounding up the
remnants of the German forces in the
Cameroons, is the only living Eng-
lishman who has crossed the Sahara.
The journey, which he took in 1910,
included a march of 200 miles across
an absolutely waterless region.
Soldier, Sailor,. and Lawyer.
Field -Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood,
who reeently saw his seventy-eighth
birthday, was a sailor before he was
a soldier, and has also had a legal
training. 1f the letters of all his
titles were put after his name they
would exceed the alphabet in length,
or Bili®.
Trouble
That heavy headache, torpid
liver, sick stomach, bitter taste
in mouth, furred tongue, dull
eyes and muddy skin, all come
from a poor supplyof bile.
These unhealthy conditions are
promptly corrected by
which stilnulate the liver,
regulate the flow of bile,
sweeten the stomach, and
renew healthy bowel action.
A household remedy ap-
proved by sixty years ofpub-
lic service. For every -day
illnesses, Beecham's Pills
are a fest,.
toreros Id evaarylvhoree,, ie bonen,t orldn