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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-05-17, Page 4PAGE 4 but a few minutes added in the increase ed enr.e would make the r'eoipieot be - Sieve that you wrote it with your band instead of your foot, Brace up and re- solve to improve with your next letter'., --es— ; Pew are the Nations that hove not been entangled in the great war and the stress and strain is telling on many of, them, The :conflict, which has been raging with increased fierceness for the past few weeks, with the odds largely in favor of the allies, cannot be long (continued at such a pace and many pre- dlctioes are for fhninishing up before ilhe Summer is over. With dogged per- serverauee the German-Austrla army have been throwing themselves into the breech and their casualties are error- _ra e sayour v .,are sorrytob mous. We 11OIS ee4++,l+4e'te+4+44e444+•l+4+44 (Canadian boys, who have made so many 1.7 Q daring exploits, have had a heavy toll Editorial NoteS t3 o 4-44444,e4M444++4>444444444 4v. Western farmers considered a vic- tory was scored in granting a Pree Wheat tariff. and the Government was patted on the beck for the concession but if the M. P's. imagined this sunshine 'was to continue unalloyed they were soon undeceived as the Miller's Asso- elation is "putting the boots" to them with considerable vigor for the sante act. it often occurs to us in this world's ins and outs the policy of "Every man .for himself" has a large following and are ready to fight just the minute the personal is pinched, ---SIGs.-..— Sunday, May 13th, will be Mothers' Day and we like to suggest that the observance of it be not overlooked. It A 'has grown in favor since its inaugura- SPRAVINJ READY REMEDY tion in 1907 by Miss Anna Jarvis, of In This Column the Amateur is In- troduced to Insects end Fungus So That He Flay Hnuw Them by exacted causing great uneasiness and sorrow to hundreds of homes in the Dominion. The triumph will be great bye and bye but the price is terrible, Possibly the : tremendous losses will teach future Nations with blood in their eye. the- utter folly or such bloodshed and sacrifice and bring In a new era under the domination of Peace, British arms are accomplishing wonderful things in Messopotamia, Per-• sin and Palestine. The inhuman Turk has received what was long due him. FIGHTING GARDEN FOES Destroy Them or They May Dam sli'oy 'Your Crop. Philadelphia and the wearing of the carnation—the love flower—should not be wanting by every man and woman, who have been blessed with a good mother, and who desire to honor her. It will afford a splendid opportunity to the pulpit, the press and the schools to impress the honoring of parents and calling up. the tender memories that round us twine as we retrospect on the old home and those who cared for us with sur affection that could not be,, doubted. Don't forget Mothers' Day. It is mooted than in accordance with the ascending scale of almost everything that the railroads purpose increasing their passenger and freight rates. ap- plication for whidh has been made to the Railway Board. '"Phis May have a tendency to reduce public travel, if re- quest is granted, 'but of course She carrying of freight must 'be contintied and the additional 'charge' will bre chal-ked up against the consumer. Some at'er that the railways will of necessity. be faker over by the Government and public ownership established. Their First Nnnies. • (Ry S.' L. JOHNSTON, Vegeta hie .Set'etillst, Unto rio Department of Aaricultur,e, Toronto.) Garden Foes. • Unfortunately- the. backya.rcl veget- able grower, has some difficulties Le Overcome. • 1L will not be all pleasure . and profit which he must look •for- ward to because there are innumer- able •insects and' fungus • diseases ,,hleh'cause mach worry, and trouble and necessitate the use of extraordin- ary metht>'ds to prevent or control. Most of these troubles may be over- come by spraying the plants with remedies which can be secured from seed stores and oiler firms hand- ling thein. • - The following is a list of the more commoti vegetables 'and Ciie insects incl plant diseases attacking them with. remedies or preventives. Senator Harry Corby, a .millionaire distiller of Belleville, has gone the way of all the earth. The silent boatman is a great leveller of wealth and rank. An open grave lies across the pathway of everybody. You can't go round it or over it. You.must go through it, happy is the individual when. the "sting" has been removed and the tomb has lost its "victory." The nhilliopaire and'the pauper both pay Nature's debt. 77,871 men went to the U,'Se front Canada during the past 42 months. Those who were enamoured with Cou- sin Jonathan to avoid enlistment for overseas service may find the military law across the border more exacting and may be called to cross the briny yet to do their duty. His no easy task to run from duty. Neither the slacker nor the deserter weigh *eery heavy on the Notion's scales. --es-- When you take the pen in hand to write a tetter or to report an incident to the press make an effort to see that it is legible. Time is money and the person receiving your epistle should not be called upon to secure an expert to decipher your writing. Yen say you "write a poor hand." That trial' be true. vlCY WHY Your ea c he? Headaches, sick or other kinds, don't happen to people whose livers are busy and whose bowels are as regular as a clock. Thousands of folks who used to have headaches say this is the way they removed the cause; One pill at bedtime, regu. larly. Largerdosei;fthere's 51 suspicion of biliousness or constipation. CARTE (S tI"PI.F 4ILLS. Genuine bears Wenefun'e Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. CARTER'S IRON PILLS will dltelp;tAils condition. '...ASPARAGUS. Beetles. Blue, black 'or yellowish colored, about one-half 'inch long, which appear early in May and teed en the young shoots. Keep the bed closely cut in the spring of allow poultry to run through -it, After cutting season is over, spray with arseuate of lead. Encourage the lady bird bottle which destroys many of these insects.• Anthracnose or Pod Spots. Brown or reddish spots on the foliage and pods. bound, on low damp ground, Plant ouly seeds wbfeb have no signs of the disease, Pull up and burn diseased plants as they appear. CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER, ANTI BRUSSI$LS SPROUT*. hoot Mag- got. A small whitish colored mass not one-quarter 00 an inch lone„ Looks something •lllse a grain of Wheat; found just below the surtaee orethe grottnd either close to or on the .r ets. They eat the 'roots, ensu- ing the plant to drop over. Apuly a'solution of co•roasive sublimate one-half ounce dissolved in five gal- lons of water, at the rate or half a teacupful over each plant Once a week for five weeks after they are Set out, commencing three or four stays after planting: Cut Worms and White Gruhs. Greyish white gi;ubs which work al the 5.nrface o, the soil cutting off the Plants. - They may be *trapped by eprunding a mixture of` poison bran ever .the surface of the soil close to the plants. A pail of bran with euII1- chirnt parts green to highly :'olor 10, should be* moistened with molasses until it (rumbles readily in the band. This moisture should be kept on Lho ground during rho early part of the season. Worm. A small greenish worm three-guntters of an Inch long, which appears quite early in the seeson. Dust with pyrethrum or eellobore powder when the plants have beaded, or duet with a teaspoonful of parts green mixed with three table:mooa1'W 0l' flour when ynrng. A piece of burlap may be used for this Purpose or an empty can with holes punched in the botion. Aphis, also called louse. Small greyish insects which multiply repid- l.y, They may appcltr at any time in the season. Spray forcibly with a solut :so marl, from steeping one pound of tobacco refuse in one gal- lon of water, This solutlort may be used pn all plants on which Aphis are found. CELERY. plight. Black spots appear on the foliage followed by wilting of the plant and a soft root on the stock. Spray each week with a,mixiure of Bordeaux mixture cov- ering the entire plant. CUCUMBER. Striped Beetle, Black anti yellow striped beetle which feeds ravenously on the ten- der leaves of the plant in the very early stage of growth. Dust leaves when, wet with ashes or air -slaked litre. Squash Bug, Dark brown bottle which sucks the juice from the plant. Hand hick' and destroy, Found on the leaves, MJ LONS, Cucumber insects usual- ly attaelts and may be destroyed as given above. ONION. Onion. Maggot. A white maggot similar to the cabbage root maggot. No effective means of con- trot. Spread ehareoal over the subli- mate try or aosolution as recommended above, Blight, . A violet color, patches appearing et the leaf of the onion": Some advise spraying with Bordeaux mixture fi•onm the time the oaten plant is three inches high, I'O76d!CO. Colorado Beetle or Po- tato tato )3ug, Dust with naris green *heti the dol* is still on the plaint, TIU CLINTON NEW meesssenwe! itttegto M.ve lone ig ERA. PERSON Atter Taking Only One Box Of "Frost -a -I ves9S EAST Snip IIAhtaouty N. S, "Itis with great pleasure that 1 write to tell you of the wotadet71si benclils 1 have received from •taking "17ritil:a- tives". Por years, I was a droti Il'ul Jf'at1- from Cureslr alveit and rd sulfgrer 1' acltes, and 1 was miserable It c t ery way. Nothing in the way of netts lues set turd to help me. Then I finally tried "Fruit -a -Lives" and the efi>ct was splendid. After taking one box, T feel like a new person, to have relief Tram those Sickening Headaches". 111ns. 111A11.T11.1 1) is WOLl? l:. 50e. a box, (i for $2.50, trial size, 25c.. At all dealers or sent postpaidby Fruit a -rives Limited. Ottawa. or place a teasp0ant'llt in a watering can of water al.ci pour over the plant. If possible have the plant dusted with 'parts green before the bug appears. Scab. Easily recognized by char- acteristic roughness of the skin. Im- merse the uncut tuber just before planting in a solution of two fluid ounces of formalin with two gallons of water. Dry, cut, and plant, Blight. Brown spots distributed over the leafy surface, usually found in July. If they are not prevented from growing, the whole plant will be destroyed. Spray once a week for four or lave weeks with Bordeaux mixture from Jul), yet.. RADISH. -Root Maggot, Use the same remedies as given for cabbage and onion maggot, TOMATO. Toniato Worm or ;Morn Blower. A large worm which rapid- ly defoliates the plant. Band pick and destroy. Blight. Black spots appearing on the leaves which spread rapidly and cause the whole plant to die. -Keep the plants growing vigorously, CASTOR IA For Infants and Children hi Use For Over 30 Years Always bears a/",/.Y, '�%uueve+b the Sianacnre of How Advertising. Reduces Cost.. (Buffett) Courier) ' . , , An idea was long. prevalent that -. ad, SUNDAY' SCHOOL. Lesson VII(, --Second Quarter, For May 20, 1917. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES, Text of the Lesson, Isa. xxvil', 1-13. Memory Verse, 7—codon Text, 1 Cor, 9-25—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearne The title of this lesson Is "The Int. porlance of Self Oontrol,' and that fits }veil into the last lesson, fur we can- not be faithful unless Spirit controlled. According -to the (;olden Text and its context, the self lire must be persist- ently reckoned dead If we' would win the incorruptible crown. Paul in that passage had no thought or reference to the loss of his soul, but was speaking only of service, which he knew might be rejected or disapproved, and he suf- fer loss, according to I Cor. ill, 14, 15. This is called a temperance lesson, I suppose because of its references to drunkards and strong drink (verses 1, 8, 7, 8), but the winechapter and the context refer to those who scorn the word of the Lord and take refuge in Iles (verses 14,151 No doubt the priest and prophet, as well as the people, were given to wine and strong drink and thus were out of the right way, drinking themselves drunk like those in I Kings xvi, 9; xx, 1U. The filthi- ness and beastliness of actual drunk- ards are seen in lesson verse 8, and those who continue such cannot enter the kingdom of heaven, but there are forgiveness and salvation for all kinds of sinners if they wilt only turn to the Lord, according to I Cor. vi, 9-11. In the next chapter ixxix, 9) there aro a drunkenness and a staggering with which wine and strong drink had noth- ing to do. It was the religious, schol- arly kind so prevalent today, a sleep from the Lord because they turned away from Elis word and said that they could not understand it. He called it drawing near to slim with their mouth only, while their heart was far from 13110, and they were giv- ing heed to precepts of men and not to His precepts (xxix, 10-13). They said to the seers, "See not," and to the prophets; "Prophesy not unto us right things; speak unto us smooth things. Prophesy deceits. " " * Cause the Zloty One of Israel to cease from before ns" (Isa. 'According to Beek. xxxiii, 31, they hear, but do not; with their mouth they show much love, but their heart goeth after their covetous- ness. It was just the same when our Lorca was on earth, for He quoted from ,Isaiah and said, "in rain do they wor- ship Ole, teaching 1'ot- doctrines the cenimantiments or men Watt. sr, 8, 0). Thee is only one true foundation, "ansi that is the tried stone, the precious -cornerstone, the stare foundation of xxviil, 19, spoken of so plainly in 1 Cor. El, 11.. All else is lies and from the father of lies, the devil, but all shall be swept away by the judgments (verses 17, 1S). There, is no rest for weary souls but in Iiim who said, "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest" (Matt xi, 28). But He still has to say, "Ye will not cone unto me" (John v, 40). So in our lesson, verse 12, "This is the rest wherewith ye may cause the weary to rest, and this is the refreshing, yet they would not hear." Again in chapter xxx, 15, "In returning ,and,rest shall ye be saved; in quletaess end in ,eonliclence shnil be your ,strength, and ye would not" The failure is ever on our part, and He has to say, "1 would; a " '" ye would not" (Matt. xxiil, 37), These scornful men moelcccl the Lord's messengers, saying. Does Ile think that we are children just weaned, that be must be, over trepeating precept upon pre- cept, line upon line, not knowing that there ie'uo other way for such slow people ea we aro? Rut they were proud and rebellious (verses 9.14). They mocked the messengers or God and despised Ells words and misused His prophets uutii the wrath or the Lord arose against ills people, till there was 110 remedy (11 Chron. xxxvi, 15, 10). 'There was a restoration from Babyiou after rite seventy years' rum tivity, but there is to. be u greater restoration, which is ever drawing nearer, after which they shall never be scattered agent nor see evil any more (lsa, el, 10-12; Jer, xxxi, 38-40; 'Leplt. iii, 15), Then shall Israel bion• sons and bud anti fill the face er the earth with fruit, and the earth shall •be filled with the knowledge of the Lord, and a king shall reign in right- eousness and the work of righteous- ness be quietness and assurance for- ever (Isa. xxvii, 0; xi, 0; xxxil, 1-17), The father of Iles and all his de- oeied ones shell go to their own place, and thetre shall be oue king over all the earth (Rev. xix, 20; ex, 10; SIatt, xxv„41; Zech, xiv, 9). Until that time only the meek shall Increase their joy In tale Lord, 'and the poor among men shall rejoice in the 11o1y One or Israel (xxix, 10). As.iu Matt, v, 8, 5, "Bless - 0(1 aro the poor in Spirit, tor theirs is the kingdom of beeves; blessed ere tae meek, for they' shell inherit tite earth;” also in Matt. xi, 20, "Tofte my yoke upon yon and learn of ate, for I am meek and lowly in heart, end ye shall find rest unto your souls," All other beauty but [lis is a fading flow. er, for all flesh is grass, and all the Pottiness thereof is as the flower of the field, The grass withereth, the, flower fadeth, but tate word of our Clod shall etand forever (verses 1-4; tenth - ter xi, 0-8). There has itiways been n remnant, a little flock,. to whom the Lord has been their all to all—Cha &bets, the Bombs, the Nooks. vertising increased the cost;oilgoods; much experience, has confuted it, It a recent address by A. C. Reiley,vest- dent of the Association of National Ad- vertisers, , much information was pre- sented on this interesting subject and many facts were cited in support of the prosposition that ,nationally adver- tised goods have been 'kept as steady prices while often in quality bettered. The rising 'cost' 8f living is a eine 'versal hardship— of%the. present tint 'and agitation with regard to it has lead to investigation proving the contortion 'Of advertising's wbrtli(to the -public at fitrge. Prieesh• of niiany+ things neces- sary or desirable Have greatly advanced, as'all'kinow yet' there are many 'ex- ceptions to. the rule ---and practially 1111 of these expections belong to the nationally advertised class. ' ' to 'the.. course of his remarks Mr. Reiley r'+ed numerous instance; .c)( ar- ticles which years of advertising have :reduced: fh price, although the cost of :materials and. workmanship has stad- ily gone up. As the most oonspicuous example the noted the automobile busi- ness, cars equally good selling for tt fraction of what was charged for their like ten years ago. The explanation is simple. Advertising has created de- mand'on a farther greater scale, per- mitting production and distribution to correspond. Thus has manufacturing efficiency been stimulated and selling cost reduced "in the face of a steady increase in the Bost of labour and raw nutmeats which, with advertising elim- inated, itigh't in many cases have doebl- d the price of the goods." Okilclre:in. Cay FOR FLETCHER'S A T l d IIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIigIIIIIIpIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIII�IiIIIIIImililllUl�lilllllip� O1)R NEW SERIAL STORY mg TRUE LOVE OF E' 111 AARON BURR by Louise Kennedy Mable IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111115 (Continued from last week) 13ut the quick beatiug.of oars, sound- ing in the distance up the river; drove then 00 again at the top of their speed, They desired - above all things to get across quickly, and It was with an in- ward sigh. of relief that they made out the shore at last, looming shadowy through the whiteness, Before many moments were gone, the barge was' it cove, and I u to a little o drawn snugly p , Burr was wearing the stiffness out of Tarquin's-tousles by ticking the first hill ata gallop The men wasted no time in wonder over their orders. In two minutes they were snoring among the blankets, leav- ing one grumbling fellow to watch for any stray party of redcoats that might chance to be abroad. "He works his men to death; the colonel," this one muttered, rubbing his tired arms, "You sheepheadl" called another softly. "What are you in the army for? To sing hymn tunes through your nose? Or to wind daisy chains with your lingers? Yah! You Quakers" Whereat he turned his back and was asleep, leaving the guard to grumble to himself its he paced. VII, 't'ltere was no mutter of discontent in Aaron Burr's heart as he rode. The sun of his great joy cast no shadow upon him. Isis heart warmed hila. It urged hint forward ever faster, till Tarquin reeked with sweat, and the trees flew by like live things. The country was well known to hint by reason of his many hunts through it. ile had figured, at different times, as boils hare and hounds, according to the oaring fortune of war. Once, coming upon a village huddled in the shadow of a hill, he recognized, at sight of a knot of horses tied to the railing of the tavern porch, the probable presence of redcoat officers. As he halted beyond tate circle of light, they trooped out of the house, shouting a lusty drinking song, more forcible than polite. Burr turned Isis horse down the crossroad, vaulted a stone wall, and sped on through the bar ren meadows till tihe lights of the vil- lage were well behind him. Then he took "once more to the highway. Isis he;rt\tegan to throb heavily as he covered the last miles of his journey. Paramus lay before hint, and beyond was the hermitage, nestling in its se- cltide'd garden. He pictured the tall trees, and the glimpse of the house that one could get between the stone pillars of the drive entrance. ' That glimpse was all he had ever dared. Distribuing questions now rose to un- nerve him. What should he give as ex- cuse for his appearance? He must in- vent some tale. But .he racked his tviths in vain—the tale would not shape itself as anything but wildly improbable. Suppose she were away front home. The hour was late. Suppose site had already retired for tate night. fie could hardly rouse a sleeping household with mo better excuse than his longing to'see one lady. • No British battery lied ever loomed so terrible as did the stone gateposts, when lie cause up to then. ile looked up the straight driveway, and caught the twinkle of a light from behind the shutters of a long window. 1-iis throat went dry, and he swallowed" hard, He was half minded to turn tail once for all and gallop away from the sweat danger behind tite twinkling light. But he had been lured to the rocks by an innocent siren, and there was no beating back out of danger. He stuck the spurs into Tarquin, and was up the drive like a daeh, off the steps, and knocking at the door. Dead silenee.within. lie kecneteed once more, lustily, Then he saw the tvialdow go dark, and presently swift footsteps came to the door and stopped. "Who is it?" called a woman's voice, and Itis pulses leaped as he recognized "An Amercian oflict'r from leeyond the Hudson, who begs brief shelter. of Mistress Prevost," he answered in a muffled voice, There was a pause within, then he heard her rix the chain -bolt, The door pened, perhaps heti a foot; and at the sight of Iter big eyes and cloudy hair, shining like a nimbused saint in the candle light, he caught Itis breath sharp - Specking of overhead expense, the wife can reduce it by going in for cheap er millinery. S F C' P PA nm [P r5 C VERED I iS FACE. 0310 Cured iima All diseases and llcutishes of the skin are caused by the blood being in au im- pure condition. The best blood cleansing medicine on the market to -day is Burdock Blood Bitters, a tnedicinc that Inas been in use for over el() years, so you do sot experi- ment when you buy it. Mr. Lennox D. Cooke, Indian Path, N.S, writes; "I ant writing you a few lines to tell you what Burdock Blood Slitters has done for me. My face was covered with pimples. I tried different kinds of medicine, and all seemed to fail. 1 was one day to a friend's house, .ancl there they advised me to use B. 33. 13. so I purchased two bottles, and before I had theist token I found I was getting better. I got two more, and when they were finished I was completely cured. iI find it is a great blood purifier, and I recomtnctict it to alt." f B. 13::53, is manufactured only by i'ri,3 T, Mxl"nuaw Co., I5wtsgo,+Toronto, Ont!... - _. . -- .., immediate action is Nnperative, as tate C, N. It, is unable to give adequate service to the Western grain growers, acid the G. T, lt.'s eastern traffic tt'otliles will be worse next winter artless ludas for tracking aitd equip- iftelit are fortllaolising,• t - X WAHS WEAK and RIM DOWN SUFFERED WITH " NERVES." Thursday, May 17th., 1917 F Fsr:lrty Years Lydia E. r''inkhar's Vegetable , p r , i Ill Woman's Most Reliable Medici . e —Here is More Pr of. To women who are suffering from some form of woman's special' ills, and have a constant fear of breaking down, the three following letters ought to bring hope:— North Crandon, Wis. — " When I was 10 years old I got married and at 18 years T gave birth to twins and it left me with very poor health. I could not walk across the floor without having to sit clown to rest and it was hard for me to keep about and do my work. I went to a doctor and he told me I had a displacement and ulcers, and would have to have an operation. This frightened me so much that I did not know what to do. Having heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I thought I would. give it a trial and it made me as ';'• well as ever. I cannot say enough in favor of the Pinkham remedies."—Mrs. MAYME ASBAOU, North Crandon, Was. Testimony from Oklahoma., Lawton, Okla.—"When I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I seemed to be good for nothing. I tired easily and had headaches much of the time and was irregular. I took it again before my , little child was born and it did me a wonderful amount of good. at that time., I never fail to recommend. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to ailing women because it has clone so much for nte."—Mies, A. L. i1IoCASL.teD, 609 Have St., Lawton, Okla. From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman. Iloxbnry, Mass.—" I was suffering from inflam- mation and was examined by a physician who found that my trouble \vas caused by a displacement. My symptosis wore bearing down pains, backache, and sluggish liver. I tried several kinds of me(li- eine; then I tvas asked to try Lydia 10. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has cured me and I am pleased to be in my usual good health by using it and highly recommend it"— Mrs. B. 11I. OSGOOD, 1 Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. 1Pinlchant Medicine Co. (confidential) Lyn s Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and iaeld in. strict confidence. She lifted the candle above the level of her eyes, and he light shone full upon trim. "tout" she said softly, and started back a step. Ile stood, hat in luutd, and his face was an open page, to be read without effort. His eyes held hers, There was a sense of shock upon her, and with it it strange excitntent. She felt some- thing vibrant in the little pause that followed. Then she glanced down, laughed flutteringly, and unfastened the chitin -bolt. "You startled me, Colonel Burr," she said, mistress of herself, save for the cold trembling of her ''small hands. "You shone rather gostly in the dint 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 to heart becomes weak and the:nerves unstrung it is itupossilale 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 Pills, and you will find that in a very short time you will become strong and well agsin. ' 1 Mrs, J. A. Williams,; `rillsonburg, Ont., writes; "1 cannot speak too highly of Milhurn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I suffered greatly with my nerves. 0 was so weak and mitt down, I could not stand the least excitement of any kind. I believe your Heart and Nerve Pills to bo a valuable remedy for all sufferers from nervous trouble." Milburn's Heart and Nerve.Pills are 60c. per box, 3 boxes for $1,28, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of Plied by''st '1'. M1r,nuosl Cr?„ Loasrtilp Toronto, Ont.I , light. Will you walk ins I will send tf ' man around for your horse." "Thank you, no, I•le will stand well enough for a fete moments. "But he will not' 'Tis a cold, damp, night. I will certainly see hint housed, if but for half a minute." She smiled; "Will you not come in?" Continued next Week. v;S7OOa'S Il,o13p7],Ot®;l The Great Ir;nglisheRemedyj. Tunas and invigorates Cha whole nervous system, makes new Blond in old Veins, Cares Ni,,'aoaa Debility Mental and Brain Worry. Despon- dency, Loss of fa,ler51,, Palpitation of the Heart, Failing Dlamort(. Priem 51 mer hos, six for $5.0 Ono will please, six will aura.feSold by alt druggists or mailed in plait pkg. on receipt 05 prire. N' ,'p7omphlet moiled free. THE WOOD MEDICINE CO.. TORONTO. ONT. (formerly Mather' Let us make you acquainted with the new, luscious flavour — !tis all that the name suggests! Wrigley aluality— maUe where chewing gum snaking is a science. Novi three ffavencara Chew it after every me Get it wherever confections are sold Seale' Tight -- Kpt Rit MADE IN CANADA The Flaw,.- :. i. ,14 1