HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-05-10, Page 44
PAGE 3
!IAS BEEN
(CANADA'S
FAVORITE
YEAST FOR
MORE THAN
39, YEARS
k itis 44'
E wlllifs llaiiffSI
th111EIT COMPANYUtIII�
r9RONTO,9p iaW.
THE OLD GARDNER
---SAYS- .
Atter several years' test the value
of the fall -bearing raspberry, St. Regis,
has been fully demonstrated, It is an
Ideal berry for the hone gardener,
ripening before any other mod, and
yet producing fruit until the coming of
frost. The canes must be kept thin-
ned to three in a hill, however, and the
berries kept picked all the season.
For a quick growing annual to fill
up vacant spaces in the garden border
there is nothing to.surpass the spider
plant, which is catalogued as cleome
pungens This is really a biennial, but
flowers quickly from seed, and often
self sows. It grows five feet tall, and
its showy pink flowers are produced
until frost. The seeds should be sowed
now.
People who like the odor of lir trees
will be pleased with the little annual
plant sold under the name of artemisia
sacrum, but commonly known as the
annuual pine tree, The plant is easily
grown' from seeds sown in spring, and
gets to he two feet tall or more by fall
it can be used as a hedge, although it
is not so symmertrical as the summer
-cypress,
It is strange so few people are fam-
iliar with the annual flower known as
helichrysum, which is far the best of
all the everlastings. The flowers come
in several pretty shades of pink, red
and yellow, and the colors remain
without fading all winter if the flower
steads are cut just before the blossom
open. Seeds sown early will produce
blooming plants by midsummer.
HANKER MUM M
Mothers who have once used Baby's
f)tvn Tablets for their little ones are
always strong in their praise of this
medicine Among them is Mrs. Nlar-
.celie Boudreau, Mizonette, N. B., who
writes: "Baby's Own Tablets are the
best medicine 1 know of for little ones,
1 am very thankful for what they have
done for ns' children," The Tablets
regulate the bowels and stomach; cure
constipation and indigestion; break up
colds and simple fevers; in fact they
cure all the minor ills of little ones.
They are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Out,
Whoever was Queen of the May,
1917, can be enthroned on a ton of
coal, t
•
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Wedding invitations end announce-
ments in the latest correct styles of
type and stationery, can be procured
on short notice and at right prices at
The New Era Office.
Route bills printed on short notes at
The New Era Publishing House,
Are You Tied
Up Indoors?
If so, your whole system
naturallygets tied up too.
A Iazy liver end consti-
pated bowels are bad
things,dangerous things.
Exercise as much as you
can --but keep your liver
and bowels up to the
mark all the time,
Take one pill regularly
-until you are sure you
are all right again,
'RTCR'
IVEE.
VII,L$
leenuI, leas :SJgnefur>r
Gnlorless faces sitten bttow OM
casette® df Irby► ha the blood,
Carter's Iron Pills
wilt kelp this condition
NOW ABOUT POTATOES
Grow Some and Keep. Down the
High Prices,
•
TOMATOES ALSO A f10,Oi) LINE
13ut AD Danger of Frosts Should 13e
Passed Before 't'entier Crops Are
Put in the (ireu:td.
(13y s. r', Jos3NsrrON, Vegetable
Specialist, Ontario Department or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Some of our vegetables are very
tender and should not . bo planted
until attar all danger of Prost is over.
It must he remembered that beeauso
the soil is ready to receive the phtnte
it is not absolutely necess•try that
the grower should set the plants otst.
' Potatoes planted out between 24113
May and even the, first of June will
give excellent results. Tomatos may
be set out alter the 8th or Juee and
good returns expected, as some sea-
sonsa severs frost destroys many
tomato plants as late as June 8th,
Vine crops such as cucltmber and
squash may be planted after all dan-
ger of frost is over.
POTATOES. . Potatoes are one
crop which May be planted on land
which is considered to be in a vete'
rough condition. Possibly there is
no better crop to he planted on land
which has been in soca for a number
of years. Medium-sized tubers 01
good quality should be' secured find
they should be cut so that there are
at least two eyes in each piece or set.
It is a good plate in a small garden
to )lave the soil prepared fairly well,
thou cut the seed and commute
planting. Furrows may be made with
the hoe about six Inches deep and
Lwo feet apart. The sets may be
placed twelve Inches apart in the
bottom of the furrow and should be
covered with two inches of soil, This
I will leave the young plant more os
less in a trench. As the plants
grow the soil will be. gradually drag -
ed up and the trench will be filled,
it will be necessary to cultivate tile
soil between the rows so as to keel)
down weeds, and at tbo same time
soil should be gradually drawn up to
the tops in sufficient quantities so
that the growing roots will not be
exposed to the sunlight, which will
cause them to turn green and be of
Iierior quality. It an early variety
has been 'planted and a vigorous
melee!' has resulted it is possible
that some may be tit to dig 10 August.
:3y removing some of the soil from
.,round a hill with the hand one can
.:11 whether they are Int to dig. If
the potatoes are grown for winter
use'Uu:•y do not need to be. dug until
quite lute in the fall. The tops will
die dote at the first frost, but it is
not absolutely necessary that they he
dug immediately. They should, how-
ever, Ise dug before there is any
severe frost.
TU,i4AT0+::3, Tee tomato is enc
of the most popular vegetables
either fresh or in a preserved con-
dition. It may be grown quite easily
in the backyard. The better practice
with tomatoes is to purchase the
plants ready for transplanting rather
than attempting to grow these plants
i1 one has not had experience in
handling a hot -hod. Plants having it
large root system are best, and the
stock le any base should at least be
the size of a lead pencil. The soil
should bo thoroughly prepared be-
fore planting thee, possibly a crop of
lettuce or radish may be taken from
the same, but it is always advisable
to have plenty of manure iueorpor-
ated in the soil. A shallow hole may
be made with the common hoe to in-
sert the roots of the tomato plant.
Those roots should he thoroughly
watered so that' the soli will cling
close to the roots when they are set
out in the garden. The plant should
be set fairly deep and the earth
should be firmed around the roots.
If the season is dry and hot, water
may be poured around the plant in
order to facilitate ,growth, These
plants may be set two feet apart if
they are to be trained on stakes and
kept from covering a large space in
the garden. These stakes should be
preferably six feet long, two inches
wide, and one inch thick. They may
be driven into the soil a few days
after the plant has been set out and
the plants tied up to the stick with
a piece of twine or cotton in such a
manner that the tie will be directly
under the leaf. As the plant de-
velopes in sire in front of each leaf
a slender growth tailed a side shoot
will appear, These must be removed
by pressing them out with the thumb
when very small. Four or Bye ties
will be necessary to support the
plant. As a result of the staking
fruits of a superior quality will ripen
earlier than those grown on the
ground.
CELERY Celery may be grown in
many garden soils If they have been
heavily dressed with mantire, For
the backyard gardener it will be
ranch better if the plants are se-
cured ready for setting out about
the 24th of May. All the plants
should be set on the level from six
to eight inchee apart in the row and
from two feet to thirty inches be-
tween the rows, It will be found
necessary to water celery more than
any other crop in the garden, and the
soil between the rows should be
stirred constantly. In the fall when
the celery has reached sullioient
height it will be found necessary to
blanch it: Possibly the best me-
thod being to stand twelve inch
boards against therows of plants,
Melding them, in position with stakes
at each end. In from telt days to
two weeks the celory`$tauts Will have
grown coisiderably, and owing to
the exolusion of the light will have
become fairly well whitened, which
improves the quality. The celery
Weide should be used as aeon fee nos-
alble atter bleaching. Other methods
of bleaching. celery are the drawing
of earth up around the plant.grad-
ually, commencing when the head of
the plants are about four inches
above the ground. Ilrown paper is
sometimes tied around each Judi-
vidual head, ,
CASTOR O R IA
Tort Ideate and Children
rite
Use ForOver3OYeers
Atways bears
the
S1 atuof re -
ea
THE CLINTON NEW EISA.
"1 DON'T SUFFER
ANY MO E"
sFee1 Like a New Person,"
says Mrs. Hamiltorli
New Castle, Ind. -"From the time
1 was eleven years old until 1 was seven-
teen I suffered each
month so T had to be
in bed, 1 had head-
ache, baeltaehe and
such pains I would
cramp double every
month. I diel not
know what it was
to he easy a minute.
My health was all
run down and the
doctors did not do
Me* any good. A
neighbor told my mother about Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
I took it, and now I feel like a new
person. I don't suffer any more and I
am regular every month. "-Mrs.IlAznh
HAMILTON, 822 South 15111 St,
When a remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their health to it, is it not reasona-
ble to believe that it is an article of
great merit?
If ,you want special advice write
to Lydia 11. Pinlchana Medicine
Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered ley a woman and
held in strict confidence,
* * a ,r. * * * * * *
*
* DO YOU KNOW?
* * * 5 * +n * * * *
That satin and jersey are the latest
fabric combination.
That Chicago's household science
teachers have organized an economy
campaign.
That the blue, green and coral of
the Egyptian phoenix wing is a favor-
ite adornment on smart new frocks,
That New York bankers and brokers
are seeking women who can take up
the work of their male employees.
That narrow straps of patent leath-
er are being used by Jenny as trim-
ming of a separate skirt of gabardine.
That the telephone switchboard at
the Boston navy yard is now operated
by girls in the place of the mariners
who have been assigned to other duty.
That there is so Hauch that is Egyp-
tian in the spring clothes that it
should not surprise fashion authorities
to see this straight, pleated skirt win
out above all others even before June,
That an Italian chef is now giving
public cookery demonstrations in L ,n -
don, and he has also visited private
houses to give private demonstrations
in the kitchen.
CFW ;a` TO Hyl NI
THE COMMONEST ILL
Constipation is one of the commonest
ills of mankind and one too often allowed
to go unlooked after unlit some scriote
complication sets in.
31 the bowels are properly looked after
there will be no constipation, jaundice,
sick or bilious headaches, heartburn,
coated tongue, sour stomach, tloati
specks before the eyes, etc.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills will keep
the bowels regular and cure all liver ills.
Mr. Philip McLeod, Tarbot, N.S.,
writes: "I suffered from constipation
ever since I can remember, and for years
had pains in the left side of the back.
If I walked across the kitchen floor I
would have to sit down and rest. That
I think was terrible for a man of 20 years
of age. The condition of my system was
shown by pimples breaking out on my
face. I suffered so much. pain and stiff-
ness in my back I am sure my system
was full of poison. Milburn's Laxa-
Liver Pills have entirely cured me.
I thoroughly recommend them to
everybody."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25e
a vial, 5 vials $1.00, at all defilers as
manned direct an receipt of prier by Tara
Y. Llnl,supw Co., L.csarzao. Toronto. Baa
BURGLARY IN THE NEWS
PRINT TRADE
Six American .manufactures of news
print were indicated by a Federal grand
jury at New York recently. Three of
these men have a large hand in the
manufacture of Canadians news print
paper, One is head of.a concern, the
Canadian Export Paper Company, an
organization that is said to have enlisted
practically all Canadian manufactures
of newsprint paper to control the sales
between Canada and the United States.
This organization has a daily output
of about 800 tons, and for its pulp it
lears about 150 acres of Canadian pulp-
wood lands 'daily,
This output has perpetrated one of
the most gigantic linlrleps in the his-
tory of big business, The mills were
the merry Scheme of pillaging the
press.
The New Era under its fast con-
ts'Icd pled $2,50 per. hundred,, freight
paid, Ind with a discount Of 2% for
cash. When 1917 opened the manu-
factures would tette of twitting but
;$4,00 per hundred, soil r` e' pee tIi
freight, The Minister of finance sicpp-
ed in snit ordered a tetperaey $3,50
rata until May 1st by which time it
was though a somewhat reasonable ad+
justment might be Peached, So far
a sohittan does not seem evident.
il
It is clearly.the duty of the govern,:
Slant i deaf 0
o iatthisslteltte f i sir
e b bust -
'w
g
'c tletS ISuglfar'y„ .
SUNNY HOOL
Lesson VII,---Seoond Quarter, For
May 13, 1917.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the 'Casson, John xv,' 1.15.
Memory Verses, 7, 11 -.Golden Text,
John xv, 5 -Commentary Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearns.
•
It certainly does seem strange to
have no lessen given from John xiv or
evil, but we must not puss tilom by,
It is true that part or chapter xlv was
suggested in conneetiou with the last
review, but that gave no opportunity
for the study of such a ampler.
In the end M' yesterday's lesson
chapter Peter insisted that he was
ready to lay dove❑ his life for Chrlst'e
sake, but the Lord, who knelt' all that
was in him, sold tint the Neck would
not crow before Peter would thrice
deny Film (mill, 311-3111, If our Loris
immediately added the wards, "Let not
your beart be troubled.' anti the words
following pie would seem to say, Al-
though I know you su well. Peter, and
how weak you are. I would not have
you troubled, for some day I will get
you all home to the manslons prepared
for you, and then there will be no
more failure on your part, but you will
each dare n throne and reign with me
over the tribes of Israel (Luke xxii,
20, 30), It is truly pathetic to bear
131m say to Philip, ellavo I been so
long u time with you, and yet bast
thou not known Me?" (xiv, 0.) But
that was Isis continual iameet. Israel
doth not know, They know not the
thoughts of the Lord. If tbou bndst
known; 0 righteous Father, the world
hath not kuown 'Thee ilsa. 1, 3; MM.
Iv, 12; Luke xix, 42; Johu xvfl, 25). If
we only knew 13tm, and through Him
the Father, how very different the life
of a believer woultl bei 11 the Com-
forter, the Spirit o1 Truth, bad full
control of us, thea the peace of God
would rule in our (earts. We would
neither be troubled nor afraid. We
would ask and receive to the glory 01
God, and it would be manifest m oth-
ers that the Father, Son slid I-Ioly Spir-
it were milking their home in us (xlv,
13, 14, 10, 17, 23, 20, 27). The one
thing that we are here for, as the
Lord's redeemed ones, is to bear fruit,
more frier, much fruit, that Ile may
be glorl0ed (sv, 1.5). The fruit of the
Spirit is fully described in Gal. v,
22-25, and nil else is from the evil one,
the prince of this world of John xiv, 30.
According to Beek. xv, the vine is good
for notbieg if it does not bear fruit,
for nothing can be wade of the wood
of it.
in Ps, lees, 5-15, Israel is spoken of
as a vine out of Egypt which tilled
the laud and covered the twills, a vine-
yard w'hicb His right bund had plant-
ed, but which the enemy had wasted.
In isa. r, 1-7, Iie tenth) speaks of Is-
rael as IIis vineyard end the men or
,ludab IIIc pleasant plant and asks,
"What could have beau done more to
my vineyard that 1 have not done in
it1" Then IIe expresses surprise that
instead of the grapes Lie should have
had she gave Him only wild grapes;
instead of righteousness. oppression.
All is only failure, and always failure
on man's side, and never but In one
instance could the Father say, "In
!Tim 1 am welt pleased," and only Ile
could say, "1 clo always those things
that please Him" (Matt. evil, 5; John
viii, 29). IIe 1s the True Vine, the
Tree Bread, the True Light, the True
Tabernacle, the Truth. ETe never fail-
ed in any detail of His life, and He
cannot fail to accomplish all that Ile
has purposed, Ile is else the Branch
of the Lord, beuutifut and glorious,
David's righteous Branch, the sting
who shall reign and prosper; the serv-
ant the Branch; the man whose name
is the Branch, who shall build the tem
ple of the Lord (Isa. is, 2; Jer. xstii, 13;
Zech, iii, S; vt. 12). I3e Is the only
source of all fruit, for apart from Elm
we are nothing and can do nothing
(verse 5), and He is our only example.
As .the wise busbandlnan prunes his
vines, oven though they bleed, and ties
them up and:trains them as 'seems best
to him, we must not think EIila unwise
'or unkind if Ile dealsso with .11s, but
consider Ilim who endured for us;
who, though Iia were a SOD, yet learn-
ed. obedience by the things which Ile
suRe ed (I3eb. xft, 8; v, 8). As Fie
lived in iris Father's love, so 130 would
bare us live in alis love and remem-
ber that love isalways kind (verse 9
and 1 Cor. mitt, 4).
It should• not be difficult to let snob
Wye have its own way' with us; but,
not having always the assurance that
it is love, because it does not look to
us like it, we waver and fail. Hudson
Taylor tbougtst that it is weakness that
abides, so if we nee consciously weak
we may always abide. Some perplex-
ing saying's in tits lesson will seem not
difficult if we remember that Ile was
talking to true disciples, eleven really
saved men, and the truths concerning
fruit bearing were for these and all
saved people. Froth 1 Cor. 111, 14, 15.
we learn that it is possible to be saved
and yet bear no fruit. In view of tate
fact that Ile knew Nutt Getbsemane
was before Elim that night and Gol-
gotba the next day, how could I•I0
speelt of Els ,toy and the desire that
It might be to them? (Terse 11.) It
must have been the joy of tteb. xii, 2,
to width Ile has not yet t'ully come
and which should evoe be before us
It we would meekly beer the hatred
and opposition of the world,which
will hate a0 if we ere like Film (versos
18.25). Think of our being chosen in
Bite before the foundation of the
world Mph. i, 4) and ordained by i3.im
to bear abiding fruit.
hlroodPz Ph08p1iat&li lidj
The Great ssi1Sskalrltemed 1,
Tones and invigorates the whole
homicide eyetom, mdkos now Blood
in obi Vene, Vanes Nersoses
behility Mental' ansae strain W'or'e, »s iii-
sfsnit, Less of !One§sill Ps pifaiian of the
Heart, hiiffiety Merncre/. Pose 81 per box, sit
for Sato One wilt ptense, elk Will orao,ySdd bynli
tiru*a;s s or mulled in Film* pkg, en 0a140 ,Of
price`. New paniphletmai/set/frec. THE WOdff
MEDICNN • GO., TBNONTO;OIIT, (00141l1Vgildilfj
Thursday, May 10th, 1917,
RU[UP1ABSM AS
03T SEVEE
Dreadful Pains All The] Timm Unlit Ho
Took "FRUIT-A.TIVES ",
MR. LAIIMPSON
Verona, Ont., Nov.•llth., 1915.
"I suffered for a number of years
with ,li'h'ulna/ism and severe Pains in
Side and Is'acla, from strains and heavy
lifting.
lvlsen I hast given up hope of over
being well again, a fs'ienet recommended
"Fruit -a -tires" to me and. after essiflg
ate rerst Loi 1 Jell so unwell Lefler that
I continued to take them, and now I
tun enjoying the best of heath, Hinnies
to your remedy".
W. M. LAIIPSON.
If you -who are reading this -have
any Kiclnry or Bladder Trouble, or
suffer tri ill Rheumatism or fain In The
L'ack or etumuchTrouble-give "Fruit -
a -tiers" a fair trial. This wonderful fruit
medicine will do you aworhl of good,
as it eures when.everything else fails.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt
of price by Fruit -a -rives Limited,
Ottawa.
IIII_Illlilllli!!!sillIIIIiIiIIIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIPilllllllli!Cliiillijllill!CI!Illnl"iitlNllll!=.Clilillllr<
OUR NEW SERIAL STORY
THE TRUE LOVE OF see
AARON BURR el
- by Louise Kennedy Mable
�'i,li I, iii IIIII`iir,i gl',ntr"'? i!'I'tll't: 1!,il',Xn f,r'.
ViIiIIIII1JuIliItIIIINIaI!,111�II6d,flVVItiPAIil�lll61;�!J:,:an!IGm�;{1;:1111u1;1;1�u,IC6
(Continued from las: week)
"We are to run their blockade, ser-
geant,"ire said brightly. "Do you fancy
the plan?"
"I do, sir," answered Bidwell, and a
grim smile showed at the corners of his
moult. "i fancy anything to mead
th a nn."
"Good! Let the men take robes and
buffalo skins, 'Twill he nipping before
dawn. Provide ropes, also, for the
horse. And send Parker to rue as you
go out. 1 would speak to hint."
Bidwell wondered a bit as he went in
search of Parker. "He's a wild young
devil, our colonel," he thought. "I'll
be bound he's up to a game. But we'll
follow hint -Lord, yes, to hell itself!"
It was long past dusk of an evening
hung with white mist before Tarquin
was brought to the door. The tram-
pling hoofs were no sooner heard upon
the drive than Burr flung down the
steps and into the saddle. His uniform
was covevred by a tan -colored riding
coat with'mnny capes. He had dressed
with care to pay his evening call, and
his clear-cut face and brilliant eyes
made a tine picture in the hazy lantern
light.
"Let go his head, Jerry: Good eve-
ning, gentleman," lie waved his hand
to the little group of officers upon the
verandah, and was swallowed up in the
wbiteess of the drive,
"Methinks our youthful superior was
dressed most foppishly to visit a few
wayside sentries," said one to another
dryly. At the bottom, there's a woman,
Jack!"
"There is always a woman, William,"
answered the other, "Let's get into the
!souse, This wet hist is raising the
goose -quivers upon ate. Be thankful for
a lire and a game of cards my son. I'd
not change places with our colonel to-
night for all the women upon the earth,
-'Get into the house!"
But Burr, speeding away towards the
river, would have changed with no king
upon his throne. lie was in a fever of
excitment, and the long ride, with its
lurking dangers, was as naught to his
buoyant spirit Steadily on and on he
pounded, stopping as usual at the out-
posts on his way. Eternal vtligauce
was their one protection upon the West
Chester lines, alsd the nien were always
upon the watch, while Burr was their
colonel,
lie had clean forgotten to listen for
the gostly hoof beats behind him. l -lad
he done so, he would have heard them
dogging him, But his thoughts were
flying ahead instead of behind, and he
rode on merrily.
It was nearly nine when he drew up
at Mr. Carter's wall. Dismounting ,he
found the dark entrance to the foot-
peth,a:'utd led Traquin down Its winding
length to the river at the foot. Bidwell
met hint half way tap, and' rep8rted
everything in train.'
"Mr. Carter was away to Albany, sir,"
lie said, "so I helped myself in his bar-
ge, and told itis Man'twaS for you. lie
made no objection,"
"Very tpood, sergeant," sailed Burr..
"Are the men below) t clear nothing,"
'"Pin keepin' them quiet, sir, because
of a chance patrol, The, fog ought to
Iteip us across."
"Lead on, sergeant, • Steady, boy!"
said Burr.
The men, sts•appibg fellows all, were
pacing up and down silently, but stood
stiff and saluted at sight of their coin.
Mandel'. The large harge, used in time
of peace to ferry -across the river, was
moored in a cheep of bushes that Isutsg
!t)tv :over, the water; adeleai i eae. 0 e
"We must get serosa the river, men,
with the utmost despatch. Above atll,
be quiet," Burr ordered quickly, "First
to throw the !aurae, and get bilk a-
board."
A maul crone fowar4 with ropes, and
saluted respectfully,.
"My brother was at farrier, sir---"
"Very well, do you manage, then,"
Before the astonished horse knew what
WAS to happen, bis saddle girth waS
loosened, ropes were fixed upwan hind,
and in an instant he teats lightly thrown
and bound,
"Poor old'feliow!" said Burr, pat-
ting his head. "lfave you the place
ready 1,1 the boat sergeant? Lilt him
all t7gether men. P,asy at the head
there -that wits well done. 'Throw as
blanket over 111m, Now in with you!"
!the men having bestowed themselves
at the places appointed, he stepped in
himself, and gave the order to put out,
In the rush of moment, and with
the anxious time of crossing the river
ahead of them, none had noticed a
figure stealing down the foot -path. As
the boat distanced the shore, tlae intru-
der took a solitary station upon tlae
bank. Its loomed a large Haan, in plain
suit of brown, with a heavy face, marred
by a very fury of anger, which was all
the more terrible that it weld fine no
outlet. lie could have stamped, and
cursed, and cried with rage, but per-
force he held himself rigid, biting his
lips till they bled.
"'f o be balked, at a tinge like this, for
lack of a boats" ran the burden of his
thoughts. "If 1 had guessed, fool that
i was! But how could 11 lie may get
to the British, or to a Meeting with her,
The devil! The traitorous devil!
The man was lashing himself to
frenzy with his conjectures, pacing up
and down the soggy ground like a wild
thing. Be had dogged Burr for many a
night, Jealously and hatred are good
spurs.
In casting ;bout for a spy to watch
Aaron Burr's movements, General
Washington had lighted by chance upon
a mann who hated Burr -hated him bit-
terly for his good looks, for Isis good
manners, for his easy conquests; hated
him enviously for the open disdain of
his aristocratic soul towards amen of a
"Although Rad
Little Faith in Them"
That is the feeling of hundreds who
have .hewn helped by Gilt Pille. Tiley ad-
mit after the cure that when they used
Gin Pine it did not. sewn pos0lhlq that
much a simple remedy could relieve suola
Bovero suffering. The line above, for in-
ebet'lesellecMr. 7.
Herbert, xmr mendl
fl (�G"T I19is 661!31 EYE
Sle says, in part, "I Outfoxed frosts
ttrrlod numerous for
dies 611°usod media 1
prosoriptloas without having permanent
Tetter, my wase being chronic, I decided
to try Out P,ils although I had but little
faith in them, Tho limit dose gave me
:Idiot. Since, I have taken four boxes of
those ?ills and I find myself completely
aura."
It you have limo back, molten Joints,
eonetaat headaches, urinary troubles, stone,
experierheumatism,
ce nand- tryrsQlss remember Herbert's
At 011 druggists -50c, a box, or 8 boxes
for $2,60.
Eemembor our. guarantee of satisfaction
or your money back.
Write for a free sampie to
National Drug & Chemical Co. 4
Canada, Limited Toronto, Ont.
V. S. Address-Na-Dru-Oe. Inc.
202 Maio 5t., SaH'nlu, N."1. 68
maul, now spy by profession and blood.'
hound by instinct. Black depths were
stirred in his appontment to the post.
The boat, meanwhile, was staking
fair progress. The tide ran ltercely, and
muffled oars are not helpful in a race
against time. They are fortunate in
the fug, for one thing. Burr sat with
keen ears alert and keen eyes open for
any Sound or sign of a British patrol
boat.
About midway across the stream they,
began to breathe more freely.
lower order; hated him jealously, for ; "Ease up, men, and drift a moment,"
the man would have sold his soul for the colonel said. "The evorst of the dan-
Alicia Wendell. Such was Francis ger is over." ; e
Greene, ersewhile Captain in Burr's regl- Continued next Week.
' OUR 1IL
E LIF$E
if you tire easily, are subject to cold hands or feet -if you
catch colds readily or have rheumatic pains -your blood or
circulation is probably at fault and you need •
OF THE PUREST COD LIVER OIL
which is nature's easily -assimilated food, to increase
your red corpuscles and charge the blood with life-
sustaining richness. ,Scott's creates warmth to throw
off colds and gives resistance to prevent sickness,
Always Insist on SCOTT'S. Every Druggist has it.
SCOTT & ISOWNE. Toronto, Ont. ts•ia
metairaseauginaaamitaXlecrolval
t
LEY !S
:ANew.kanicl
Tempting
Taste:
Three of ss kind
Keep them in anted
As toothsome
as the name
implies.
Delicious,long-
lasting. The
third of the
Wrigley trio
of refreshing
confections.
Good for teeth,
breath, appe-
tite, digestion.
Sealed Tight -
Kept Righti'
`hew it after
even/ meal
1MADE IN CANADA
ON SALE WatiUUVER CONFECTIONS .Alitt SOLD
-,...e Flavour Lasts i
c, 13
fit