HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-06-21, Page 4PAGE 4
TUE CLINTON NEW ERA.
'R OVAL
YEAST CAKES
HAS BEEN
CANADA'S
FAVORITE
YEAST. FOR
MORE THAN
30 YEARS
1 liAKE PERFECT
L.,'
, BREAD
MARIS THEW�IT
g(I IGfaisi
v(OYAL
BY.611.LErr 0/410,11N11
In TORONTO 0 Ea•
'MADE, IN CANADA .,,,,., , .,,,:i
3 Local News t
LISA Y1M WMStf(,pl'v W' R
Rural Mail Growth.
111 reply to Dr. W. J. Edwards in the
Commons on Monday,. the Postmaster-
nieneral said that at the beginning of
the present fiscal year there were
3,536 rural delivery routes in operation
serving 165,0.43 homes. When the
present Government came into power
there were 614 routes and 16,015 box-
es.
Children Cry.
FOR ,FLETCHER'S
OASTORIA
Keep Off the Boulvards.
exasperating to spend money and
time putting these in shaFe and then
have the labor of days destroyed by
carelessness. Those who cause the
trouble should be made to pay for the
damage particularly so if destruction
could be prevented by care and the
practice of common sense.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
OASTORIA
'Circuit of Fairs.
The officers and•directors Of the fall
fairs in North Huron District have done
the wise thing this year in arranging a
circuit of fall fairs and this will do away
with adjoining fair date conflicting. The
dates arranged are as follows:—Ripley,
Sept. 25 and 26; Lucknow, Sept. 27 and
2S; Teestvater, October 2 and3; Brus-
sels, October 4 and5; Wingham, Octo-
ber 9 and 10.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Remembered in Will.
Mrs. Thomas Neelands; of Hensall,
has been remembered in the will of
Iter brother, the late W. J. Carrique,
of Montreal, for $5000. The deceased
was president of the Canadian Street
'Car Advertising Co. ile died at Mon-
treal, August 16, 'lei 6. Mrs. Neelands
is the wife of the former editor of the
Hensall Observer.
CASTO R IA
For Infants and Children
in Use For 'over 3O Years
Always bear's
the7¢ �
Signature of •
s GCsrCG2j
Minor Locale
The fishing season for bleak bass
opened June 15th.
Fifteen cars of potatoes have rotted
on a siding near Chicago whale high
prices were being maintained on the
Windy City !markets, And yet and poor
hungry nem are sent to jail for steal-
ing a loaf of bread, ,
If you are going away for a visit or
have visitors at your home let The New
Ego know, Phone ,30 day, 95 nights.
The Seaforth Recreation gronds for
many years one of the most famous
athletic fields in Ontario is being plou-
ghed in the interests of greater produc-
tion.
By the election Law Amendment Acta
Of 1917 judges of the Dominion and
Provincial courts, clerks of the peace,
crown attorney, and police magistrates
in cities and towns have a population
of 5,000 and over shall be disqualified
and incompetent to vote,
n;,g:Tr?•':r,•i� ;::'siitaadle:a::.•;;:?%r.,;a
yl
Your liver Is
the Best Beauty
Doctor
A r1u11, yellow; lifeless
skin, or pimples and
eruptions, are twin
brothers to constipation.
Bile, natures own laxa-
tive, is getting into your
blood instead of passing
out of your system as it
should. .. -
`i'his is the treatment, in sue•
ceesful use for 50 years:—one
pill deity (snore only when
necessery).
TTLE
WWER
DILLS
t 00the bears /WOOD
Colorless fetes often show the'
shames of Iron in the blood.
Carter's iron Milo
will hoip Chir r:ond(tiot .
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson XIII.— Second Quarter,
For June 24, 1917.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES,
Text of the Lesson, John xxi, 15.25,
Quarterly Review—Golden Text, John
xx, $1—Commentary Prepared by
Rev, 0, M. Stearns, •
Lessors 1,—Jesus gives sight to the
blind, John ix, 1.38. Golden Text,
John ix, 0, "I am the light of the.
world." We should all appropriate
(all true believer's! the words of Christ
in verse 4, "I must wnrlc the works of
Him that sent fife," fur we are sent
by ilio es He was sent by the rather,
and all our works are prepared for us
(John xvii, 18; xx, 21; 17ph. ii, 10).
LessoN 11,—Jesus raises 'Lazarus
from the denct, John xi, 17.44, Golden
Text, John xl, 25, "Jests said unto her.
1 am the resurrection and the life,"
This sickness EEnd death, like thebilud•
ness or last lesson, were for the glory
of God, that the Son of God might be
glorified thereby (verse 4J. ills delay
in coming to the heartbroken sisters,
Ells seeming neglect of them, the
death and burial of Lazarus, were
sore and severe testings, but resurrec-
tion made alt elgbt.
LESSON' II1.—Jesus the Good Shep-
herd, Jobn x, 1-1S, Golden Text, John
x, 11, "I am the good shepherd; the
good shepherd layeth down Isis life
for the sheep." lie wns no hireling,
serer thought of pleasing himself or
of seeking anythiug for Himself, ei-
ther in the way of Ills own will or His
own glory. •
LrssoN IV.—,7esns anointed at Beth
any, John xif, 1-11. Golden Text.
'lark xiv, 8, "She bath done what she
-mild," All is well in this home now.
for Lnznrus has come back, so It will
be in the resurrection reunions. and
we shell forget onr miseries and re•
member them as waters that Pass
.hway (,lob xi, 10). In Mary we sec
true. loving, believing, costly worship;
in Martha restful service, in Lazarus
resurrection life, ni;d we look Qnwai'd
to ills table in His kingdom.
Lcssou V.—Jesus welcotnod as king.
John xis, 12.20. 'Golden Text. John
ell, 13. "Blessed is He that cometh In
the name of the Lord, even the king of
lsrnel." That most sad day tvlteu lie
wept over the city because of the suf-
ferings that would mum upon it on
account of heir rejection of tiro and
(Iis kingdom will yet give place to a
giad day. when tbey shall say: "Lo,
this is our God! We have waited for
Flim, and Ile will save us."
Lesson V'1.—,)esus the servent of all,
John xiii, 1-17. Golden Text. Mark
x, 44, "Whoseeter would be first
among you shell be servant of all,"
The. eveu•ts of that Passover night
which E[e so desired carry us tack to
We' great night io Egypt whets the na-
tion was born and on to the future
fulfillment when they shall be born
again.
Lessor/ CTI, --Jesus the True Vine,
John xv, 1-16. • Golden Text, John xr,
5, "I am the flue; ye are the
branches." , Not only is Ile the True
Vine, the True and Righteous Israel,
but He is the Righteous Branch always
bearing fruit. ' The wonder is that lie:
can bear fruit through such as we
are, but He who ordains peace for us
works all our works in us Elsa. xxvl,
12; Phil. 31, 13; EMI. li, 10). In re-
demption Ete does all for us fully and
freely, and unless Ile does all in our
daily life nothing counts,
Lesson VIII.—The importance of self
control. Isa. xxviii. 1-13. Golden Text,
I Cor. ix, 25, "Every man that striveth
in the games exereiseth self control
in all tbings." As in verse 16 of this
chapter we have the only sure foun-
dation for all deliverances from sin
and self, so it is also in I Cor. 111, 11-15,
where we learn that lack of self con-
trol or denial may lend to great loss
on`the part Or saved. people.
LESSON IX.—The Holy Spirit and
Ms work, John xv, 20; xvi, 14. Golden
Text, Bohn xiv, 26, "Ile shall teach
you alt things," ' Frons first. to last
the Holy Spirit is the great and only
worker and bas been called the ex-
ecutive of the Godhead. He loves to
magnify the Father through the Son,
guide us into all truth, take of the
things of Ctu•ist and show them unto
us and show us things to come.
Lassos X,—Jesus betrayed and de-
nied, John xvifi, 1-18. Golden Text,
Isa. J111, 8, "ile was despised and
rejected of men. When we consider
that one numbered with the twelve,
though he never was really one of
them, sold (fins to His enemies, and
another who was truly a disciple de-
nied Him with oaths and curses, and
all for'soolc Him and fled, we can only
wonder at Ills faith in God under
Mich adverse circumstances, -
LEBSON XL—Jesus crucified, John
xix, 16.30. Golden Text, 1 Cor. xv, 3,
"Christ died for our sins." As we
consider this most awful event in all
the past history of the world, we
should continually ponder and prayer-
fully meditate upon such words as
our Golden Text, along with Gal. ill,
133; I Pet. in 24; Heb. i, 3; ix, 12; x, 10,
12; Isa. 1iii, 5, 6, and then see Him
before His enemies as an example Por
us, ilia followers.
LESSON XII.—The Risen Lord, John
xx, 1.13. Golden Text, I Cor, xv, 20,
"Nolo bath Christ been raised from
Bite dead, the first fruits of them that
Ire asleep." We should see ourselves
es believers, crucified with HIM,
buried with Elisa, risen with Elm,
seated With Sim and coming with
Hien in (tory to set up His kingdom
and reign with Sim over the titan
end reign with I3om over the earth.
CAolfd Colt* Root Compound.
4 eita,fe, reliableret1y,u,4tio4
*radiant: Sold, in *Ikea de.
5nes of strength -19o. Ef3
il, 2, S3'' No. s, 56' Por lye%
dollle tilt doug,ni'dte, of ee5(
meow on toaniet of owe,
.Tien pamphlet, Adereos:
tof16 COON ME1 Ci NE GO„
tb80MTlh q'NT. (Stab it; Wid6rs
N.......,...,y.,m.
H'EALTUIEST ORE
IN THE FAMILY
No Sign Of Dropsy And Kidney Trouble
Since Taking "ERUIT-A-TIVES"
HATTIE WARREN
Port Robinson, Ont., July 8th, 1915.
"We have used "Fruit -a -noun in
our house for over throe years and have
always found. them a goo(( medicine.
Our little girl, Hattie, was ltovbled with
h'idire), Disease, Tho Doctor said she
was threatened with Dropsy, Der limbs
and body were all swollen anti we began
tothink she could, not live. Finally, we
decided to try "Fruit-a-tives", She
began to show improvement a/ler we had
given her afore tablets. Ina short time,
the swelling had all gone down and her
flesh began to look more natural. Now
she is the !healthiest one in Me family
and has no signs of the old ailment.
We e can not say too much for "Fruit-a-
tives" and would never be without
them".
WILLIAM WARREN.
50c. a box, 6 for 11:.50, trial size, 25a:
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
recei pt of price by Fruit a - lives Limited,
Ottawa.
lllllmmllllimllllllm omumlllmlilllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllmmmmlllllllmlmlmllllllillllllllln
M OUR SERIAL STORY
THE TRUE LOVE OF
AARON BURR
by Louise Kennedy Mable --
mIIIIIIIIIImuIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIUIIIIIillllmlll (IIB
I
(Continued from last week)
"Sir, you are an impudent villian!"
he exclaimed. "You boast of a thing
you would not dare to attempt! You
are talking idly to impress these lad-
ies!"
"All the same, I shall deprive you of
that letter before you leave the room,"
said Burr pleasantly,
"Oh, 1 suppose you speak with au-
thority," said the major, rising and
coming forward. "'Tis easy to be high-
handed when you have a titan at your
mercy, No doebt there is a cOmp;uly-of
horse about the house now, ready to
capture me." 4
"Tete major overrates himself,
conte Absolutely alone,
"By Heaven, VII not believe 151 1'11
look for myself," cried Bellwood, again
'starling forward, but Burr blocked the
way:
"Pardon me --after you leave deliver-
ed that letter."
have
"Whataoletter!letter", you prating fool? 1
"Aeo) pardon ---1 understand other-
wise, You have a most important
sheet of paper under your scat. I knew
it was there, even before you clapped
your hand to the phase a Jnntnent since,
You are really so diplomat, major, I
have come some distance, at consider
aIle trou!•le, to get that very paper, and
I do not accept disappointments. if
you prefer a warlike course, we will
tight for it."
"Of course you'd rather talk for it,
you cowardly devil!"
"Much rather, but in that field the
;major 15 no match for me, 'TwouId be
an unfair encounter.
"Well, of all the blasted impudence!"
The men measured each other silently
for a .moment, Then Delhvbod burst
out: "it passes me holy you conte to
be mixed up en this affair, You jump
from God knows where, and land in
the middle of n privafe business of my
own." He glanced at Theo, who was
sitting quietly, with her sister's hand
resting upon her shoulder, "1 suppose
we have madam to thank." Then he
laughed( unpleasantly, He began slowly
to unbuckle buttons and straps, with
the :air of a man who finds himself ill-
used. "It's not an honorable thing to
take a man into a duel cold-blooded)
"We have said nothing about Major
Bellwood's honorable methods In deal-
ing with two ladies. If we expressed
our opinions, he .night turn hot-blooded
enough to suit himself," said Burr. "I
see you preparing, major. May 1 beg
that the tattles withdraw for five min-
utes?"
Mistress Prevost stood up, Her face
was colorless, and her lips trembled pite
ousiy. She looked at Burr as if there
were comfort for her fears in the sight
of him, She was terrlied to observe his
air of buoyancy, of undismayed excite-
ment,
"Major Bellwood is a wonderful
swordsman," she said to the Amerciau
colonel, with the loving desire to warn
him if she could,
"So I have heard," answered Burr.
"'Tis a pleasure to meet him!" His
voice, when he spoke to Theo, seemed
to carry in its tone the tenderness of
his love for her. 'Will you go now,
Mistress Prevost?"
She held out her stand to hint and
he caught it in his own. She had com-
pletely forgotten the staring major and
the bright eyes of pretty Cicely. Burr
conducted her to the door with a little
flourish.
Cicely followed, Botts women turned
and swept down into the stately in-
clination of the tines. The gentleman
bowed low, and Burr softly closed the
dour behind then. Then he locked it
quickly, whirled about in position, and
An Eminent
,T HE French-Canadians have al -
ways taken a elate personal in-
tereet in the fortunes of what
itbey call for short "Le Pacifigne,"
Oust as the! English have abbreviated
Ake Canadian Racine Railway lute
'the more familiar C. 1'. R. It is,
kherefote, only right that tbey should
'be represented on the board of diree•
tors, and no more fitting repreaenta•
tive of the race could be found than
Senator, the Hon. Frederic Ligori
BBique, whose career has been ono of
such distinction in so mauy paths of
life. Lawyer, business man, ahad
philanthropist, interested in many
charities, his days have been, and
continue to be, full of useful`labors
in the upbuilding of his native mum
try and in promoting the welfare of
her people. His is one of those versa-
tile natures, which, paradoxical as the
expression may appear, is only at rest
when in the midst of labor.
.r. L. Beiquo, tine sou of Louis
-BBique, was born in St. Mathias, lieu -
Willa County, Quebec, on May 20th,
1845„ Acquiring his education at the
College de Ste, Marie de Monnoir, he
chose law for his profession, and later
on became an LLD. of Laval Uni-
versity, He was called to the bar in
1888, and made a King's Counsellor
for the Province of Quebec In 1885,
and for the Dominion of Canada in
17.889. Accurate knowledge, sound
e
'him o e of the leading nt` and clear iawye s of heaking is
,period. His brothers in the legal pro-
fession have recognized this. From
1.891 to 1893 he was Batonnier of the
Omar in the district of Moutreal.
Senator BBique has been engaged
,as counsel in many celebrated cases.
He repeatedly pleaded before the
''Privy Council in England; he was a
member of the Royal Commission in
ease famous Whelan case of 1890; as
:0onneel for the late Hon. H. Mercier
And his colleagues who were accused
in connection with the Bate des Clue
`Ileurs Railway by the Lieutenant -
Governor of (Quebec, in 1891, he won
e wide reputation; in 1898 and 1$97
be was counsel for the Dominion be.
!fore the Behring Sea Claims Commis.
slop.. For years he had worked In
partnership with Sir Louis Jetta, and.
lie still energetically pursues his legal
!practice, Referring to Senates BSigne
the "Montreal Star" says: "Asa com-
mercial lawyer he Inas few if guy
lees",
Nat less successful as a business-
man, Senator. BBique has been emaci-
ated with numerous comm8801ra en-
terprises. With the late David Nor -
/rice, and the late A. F. Gault be took
a prominent part In guiding the
!destinies of the V. Hudon Cotton
,Company, the tloctaelaga Cotton Com•
pang, the St, Ann's Cotton Company,
the Canadian Colored Cotton Coln-
,parry (how the Canadian Cottons),
the Dominiou Cotton Mills Company;
and res lawyer for all these concerns
and a director of same of them, his
influence has been strong In pointing
out the channels through whloh beef-
iness ehould be conducted. At a mem.
Jber of the board of directore of the
ltoyal Electric Company he was ane
of those mainly responsible for Its
development, He promoted the
Chambly MMsnfaeturtn(t Company,
re4 with Sir Herbert licit, was
sunaraget the firat to diecever the pbs-
aiisiiltles of its Itydrtti1lto powilr.
Attattt, With Str Herbert 14E, he Wee
sae of these Manly respnmslble for
itiss lwdultal; oil rt tii,b Mdstreel Perk
met Ief0$ Ral1Weyy Ce*peay : weeny
mai state oaneSews one tante exist,
bale to Otto Aetotnlel', )Flo lo vlee-
t of the look ot liiretletAgx
t!aal a[ ID Alaureserdi lesenr,tioe Cels.
PDX PIO bas 0.toUP1014 OA I1t
YOU
will not suffer with sunburn or heat
rash if yon use/.am^link,
The Superintendent of S.A.Freslt
Air Camp at Clarlcson's, Cul., sayei
We always' 1(00p a supply of
Zam-13uk at our Cblldren's
We use it constantly ror sunburn,
insect stings and bites, as well as
for cuts, bruises and sores, and be-
lieve there Is nothing to equal (6"
Zam-link Is especially suitable for
a child's tender akin, owing to its
purity of composition. It contains
absolutely none of the eoarso ani -
seal fat or harsh mineral drugs
found in ordinary ointments.
A11 dealers, 50c. box.
threw off his coat,
"You devil!" spoke the major, be-
tween his shut teeth. • 'You'll pay
new'!"
"On guard, sir!" said Burr quietly,
and without words they set to,
Indeed, once started, they had no
breath for words. Bellwood carte on
like a very whirlwind of steel, and Burr
was forced back slowly, fighting desper-
ately, with his work laid ou.t for him
in merely defending himself. The
lightning -like quickness of the attack
would have unnerved a man less cool.
It was to his swiftness that Bellwood
pinned his faith. The strain upon him-
self was great but these were the tactics
that had won him victory before, and
that he counted to do so here. It
angered him that the man did no give
way at once.
"1 near had, you then„ devil!" he
panted once when Burr, in Itis backward
course, stumbled against a mTlalr and
recovered himself only • just in time.
The other did not answer hint
The shiver of steel, the matt stumping
of feet, the major's' sudden cry, sent a
shudder of mortal fear over Theo, who
was crouching silently on the other side
of the door. She was in a dream of ter -
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN
ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
nature's demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scott's F`mulsion, and need it now. It
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. It
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong and active.
Boot & Bewnt, Tomato. Oat.
French Canadian
SENATOR, THE HON P. L. BEIQTTE.
NEW DlRECTOR OF TETE CANADIAN PAOITnIo RAILWAY. '
wetly occupying the position of di- ed Miss Caroline Angelina Amanitas,
rector In several other companies. Lady of Grace of lbs Greer of St, John
It would be difficult to enumerate of Jerusalem in England, who takes a
the different public welfare societies prominent part in many social
which have benefited by his zeal. spheres. They have been blessed
During his presidency of St. Jean with a family of seven sons, who are
Baptiste Society the Monument Na- living, and two daughters, Captthin
tional was erected to connection Victor Bdique, one of the young -
therewith, and the society became a est of the boys, largely helped in the
powerful, useful and leading social recruiting of the 69th French -Cana.
and educational inattution. It was than Battalion, now overseas, and
also under his presidency that La Captain BBique is now fighting in
Caisse Nationale D'FJconomie was es- the country from which hie fore
tebitshed and became an important fathers originally came.
and overgrowing society, "A maker of Canadian history."
As a director of Montreal Techittcal That Is bow the "Montreal Herald"
School from Its inception the work of has described Senator &Mena, The
Senator Seique isas achieved valuable footsteps of the seventy-one years of
results. in the care ot the sick he his 11fe have passed so lightly over
takes a deep Interest and is a Sever- his countenance that one would net
nor of the Montreal General Hemetai think they bad an trodden there. Iso
and of the Notre Dame Hospital, He 1s a man of active frame, medium
has been a• Catholic School Commis- height, and a pkyetque that is more
Moiler, a director of the Parks and remarkable for its energy than for its
Playgronnds Association, vice -pleat- strength, 14e moves with a quiet
dent of the Cbarlty Oaganization So- step, and the attitude in which you
Oiety, and vice-president of the i.heague invariably find bion Is one of gentle,
for the Pl'eventloe of Tuberculosis, nese and kindness, The genielty ot
He was formerly a director of the his manner makes the most timid of
Montreal Citizens' /mended/el. In his interviewers feel at ease. He is
1902 ire wag called to the Senate by an attentive listener, and is always
Lord Minto, where he has 'occupied capable of putting himself in the
lite poeitton of chairman of the 'Rail- other fellow's play.. !One might say
way Committee. He Continues to that he is 000 at those who would ho -
talcs ,X Leading part on all the tin• spire met to do things because they
portant eonmtttees and in everythieg are bOppy to follow hie guidance
that vendee to logislatien. rather thane because they may feet it
Senator Belem bee always been a Melinda* on theme/eyes to obey hie
"reN'my.vsol for many yeate hoeIt the Canadiae igbeeniei materiel a Wereftpossible to endod
monuments to generous do.
1Wf15e, Oharehofiter of rho company, inge on the snrepathetie aide of exibt•
On the directing body he auceeeds the enoo, the bpirttuel course of 3enlator
late Flonourable Robert Idao'Kay, It 116lgne might be marked with Me-
dea.thddhasot isfhbdkoC ano
n away onether gitto.ripe tmoortalshis greattemporal aeaclithose waits.icltI+reucb
stand
Me -
old
nd levohrr
iii et*st$csue iliid wisdotu bas sue, is hie mother Mamie, but ke *Oaks
caigtr" r iisiutllarri With M *not ItOrtiVillpli
14 1110 40 the* Mie WI* Mail, rsietr
Thur8day, Ju110 2151, 1917,
ror,steps, and heard as (Brough a haze the
sound of heavy knoeking on the outer
door, and the tramp of feet on the
All her thought was concentrated
upon what was happening beyond the
floor of her sitting room. Khoeks were
as the falling of snowflakes to her leak
ears; but Cis heard, and wondered, look
ing over ber shoulder in the direction
of the doorway.
Louderand more imperative came the
pounding upon the door, More and
more wildly the major cattle on, for he
was growing maddened at the tasiingl,
power of nine's defense, tie himself
was tiring, gild Ise realized now that It
was this verytlhhlg that Burr was wait-
ing for,, patiently biding his time,
lite noise upon the outer door was
cleating. Cis, seeing 'Theo oblivious,
moved down the hall and stood, one
stand upon the lock,
"It must be some one in authority,"
she thought. "We may all be arrested,
But then it may stop murder from being
done!"
She set her lips, unlockd the door,
and was almost thrown down in the
rush of men through it, They brushed
her aside like a Ily.
"There ---where the woman !s!"
sltouted one noun in the din, sand they
made for the door of the sitting room.
Theo, glancing over her shoulder,
started suddenly to her feet, A very
frenzy of action had seized upon her.
Site beat upon, the door wilt her hands,
"Aaron, Aaron!' site sobbed, "Open
the door! Open at once! There are
men here! Open, 1 say!"
To Burr, the sounds outside had been
as mere buzzings of insects upon a
drowsy day. The major was visibly
weakening. Sweat ran down his fore-
head and beaded his (heavy cheeks. His
face was purple, and he was badly
winded
"Do y.ou yield?" cried Burr.
The major just managed to shake his
head. !le attempted one of his tierce
thrusts, but his hands were trembling,
and Burr caught his sword easily and
sent It spinning away to the fireplace.
The major sank into a heap on the floor,
with his arms over his face.
"Aaron, Aaron, my love," cried Theo
again, "(has he killed you? Open, and
let me in!'
Burr sprang to the major, ripped
open his coat with quick fingers, and
seized the letter. 'Then he unlocked the
door and threw it wide. Theo, with
hands stretched out to hint, fell for-
ward, and Ile caught and held her close
in his arms,
Over the pretty had that rested on
his breast, he looked astonished into the
eyes of Francis Greene, standing with
Isis sten around him.
The major lay upon the floor helpless
and forgotten.
Continued next Week.
;Meal's litoophodiao,;
The Great E,tptrsheEemedll•
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, matzos new Blood
in old Veins, Cures Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des an-
deney, Loss- of Energy, Palpitation of the
Heart, hailing Memory. Price Sl ncr box, six
for 5a.4/ One will please, six will aura ft Sold by nil
drugg,,ts or maned in plain pkg. on receipt of
price. Neu, pampa/Of ,Hatted free. TIME WOOD
MEDICINE CO-. TORONTO.0NT, (Formers Wlyd"r
Cousin gets D. S. O.
Mr. J. C. Norsworthy, of -Ingersoll,
was apprised by cablegram that his son,
Major St:utlev Norsworthy, had been
awarded the D. S. O. in recognition of
his services at the battle of Vinty Ridge
Two brothers of Major Norsworthy
both officers, have already been killed
'is the present war, The major is a
cousin of W. R. Counter of town,
PAINS IN SIDS
AND BACK
flow Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How SIae was Cured.
Burlington, Wis.--"I was very irreg.
lar, and had pains in my side and back,
but after taking
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Com-
pound Tablets and
using two bottles of
the Sanative Wash
I am fully convinced
that I am entirely
cured of these trou-
bles, and feel better
all over. I know
your remedies have
done me worlds of
good and I hope every suffering woman
wit give them 'a trial."—Mrs. A*o449
KELLY, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling-
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con-
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu-
ilar to their sex that Lydia l:,Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proled unequalled for these dread-
ful ills; it costa hs what is needed to
restore woman's health and strength.
If there is any peculiarity in
your case requiring special ad.
vice, write the Lydia E. Pink.
ham Medicine Co. (confidential),
Lynn, Masi., for free advice.
2Oth.
Straw hats fitted with ear -muffs, to
be folded inside about noon, would
meet a huge demand.
The former Czar would make a lot of
stoney by publishing "My Reminiscen-
ces."
The ingenious German has discover-
ed, in the eatting of grass, a new met-
hod of "pasturizing" the food Supply.
Amongst those most heartily in favor;
of conscription are the recruiting ser-
geants.
Many Women Soffer ' "I
From Pains in the Rack.
When the back begins to ache it is a
sure sign that there is something radically'
wrong with the kidneys.
What you want is a kidney medicine
Doan's Kidney Pills are not a cure-alin
but a medicine for the kidneys only, 4.
Mrs. L. I2etanson, 'Plympton, N.S.,
writes I am sending you this testi-
monial, telling you what a wonderful
cure Doan's Kidney Pills made for me:
For years I had suffered so with nay kid-
neys I could hardly do my bousework.
I used several kinds of pills, but none or
them seemed to be doing me any goo
At last I was advised to try a box o!
Doan's Kidney Pills. When I hada
taken the first box I found relief. I have
used five boxes and to -day I feel like a
new woman. I cannot recommend them
too highly."
Doan's Kidney Pills bear the trades
mark of a Maple Leaf and are put up bel
an oblong grey box. See that you get
"Doan's'" when you ask for them.
Price 50e. a box, 3 for $1.25, at alt
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt or
MINOR LOCALS. price by Tax T. Mu nuwN Co.. Latented
The ,first tournament for the Faill Toronto, Ont.
trophy was head on the Mitchell Ines coned= direct s7erifY" ixM.«}
bowling green on Wednesday, June
IGLEY
A_Neyr--and
T.. in
T aa .st
a
Three of a kind
Keep them in mind
ills 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 Right!
Chew it after
every meas/
WADE IN CANADA
ON SAM WIEIREVER CONFECTIONS ARE Sow
the savour ...
4-,
n_,