The Clinton New Era, 1917-08-30, Page 4PAM 4 Y "ti"y.6ry !•Il+A'@ L,1M1r9";;Il
asessesesee
RHEUft1ATIS WAS
MOST SEVERE
ie
Dreadful P' ins All TheTime Untai I
Took "FRUIT-A-TIVES".
'MR. 1AMPSON
Verona, Ont., Nov. 11th., 1915.
"I suffered for a number of years
ow ith Rhesonalisin and severe Pains in
;Side and Back, from strains and heavy
lifting,
When I had given up hope of ever
being well again, a friend recommended
"Fruit-a-tives" to ale and a/ler using-
the
singthe fins,. box 7 fell so much better that
I continued to take them, and now I
am enjoying the best of heath, thanks
to your remedy ".
W, M. LAMPSON.
If you—who are reading this—have
any Kidney or Bladder Trouble, or
suffer with Rheumatism or Pain In The
Beek or Stomach Trouble—give "Fruit-
a-tI ees" a fair trial. This wonderful fruit
medlctt.e will do you a world of good,
as it cures when everything else fails.
trial
60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, size, 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt
of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited,
Ottawa.
,. ,. T 1-11
r e elOSODS DOOZ DOODOOODORb eaten
Local News
69
$04i ®8®tle e3055mPAa®die31r3r CSC00,
Major Jewett Appointed
Major Oliver V Jewitt, a returned
soldier, whose hone is at Springfield,
Ont., has been apointted to fill the va-
cancy caused by the resignation of W.
A. Skirrow, on the St. Thomas Col-
legiate Institute staff. Major ,ldawitt
went overseas with the 33rd Batira'lion
and prior to that was a teacher is
the high school at Chatham
1;
701.7
:.� tir kr Se Li le
it
s
▪ 57i9'3t' sire ': fl•r, t=;"
'41111: a2.o bo,h.'fi 6' "Se oz.,
'ti ;C9 b.47 & o 'P.97:awe:al
ii
way t:'i `yti,v�ht then al_':ri:
cie •▪ •Lex i't•.""
The small dose (it ridIsf)
.acts ges fitly on the liver,
end g itres it just the slight
help it needs to do its own
evork, and do it well.
'false one pill regularly,
until you know you are
all right.
CARTERS
ITTLE
WILLS
Lr'revoirae bears 'Si nefare'
Colorless faces often show
the absence of Iron in the
blood.
Carter's [iron Mils
will help this condition.
Income of Methodist' Churct,
The leeonme of the Methodist Con-
fereuees of Canada during the pant
year was over $000,00,0 while the ex.
peudltufe Was almost $350,000. The
income for Toronto Wats 6157,684.66.
Eliminate Waste
if every home in Canada wasted sa
quarter of al) ounce of butler a clay
the daily waste of tete country would
he 25,000 pounds. or over nine Million
pounds yearly. That is why the (0oa
controller asks that people try to elim-
inate waste;
Agriculture Colony,
That the Ontario. government will
of an agricultural colony for returned
soldiers somewhere in. the. neighbor-
hood of Port .Arthur was the announce.
Ment made to the News -Chronicle of
that city by lion, 0, Howtird Fergu-
son, minister of lands, forest and Mine;
who is there on a tour of Northern On-
tario, The plan is now beiig 'glvena
trial at MacPherson in the township of
O'Brien on the icapuskasing river, at
the point used largely for an intern-
ment camp in the early months of the
war• before the interns were released
for labor. In this community the gov-
ernment is erecting thirty houses with
the completement of stables, barns,
etc„ and will also erect a school,
Nurses will Cast Ballots.
Legislation to provide machinery for
recording the votes of Canadians on
military duty Overseas and at home at
the approaching Federal general elec-
tion was introduced in the Commons
by lion. C. J. Doherty, Minister of
Justice, The Military Voters' Act,
1017, as the bill is called, gives the
right to vote to members of the Cana-
dian militia and naval forces and to
Canadians in the Imperial service,
whether they have reached the full age
of 21 years or not. Indians, who at
home cannot vote, can exercise the
franchise if they are in the army or
the navy, Nurses will also be allowed
to cast their own ballots,
Children C
� �� r
' FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS T®RIA
FORMER HAMPSHIRE OFP!CER
HINTS THAT KITCHENER LIVES
In view of the statement made last
week by Earl Kitchener's sister voic-
ing her belief the Kitchener was alive,
the folowing will prove of interest:—
.I Is Lord Kitchener now a prisoner
in Germany? This, at least, is the
conclusion that many friends of Mrs,
C. Fellows, of Calgary, have drawn
from it letter received by the latter
from her nephew, now a prisoner in
Germany. He was formerly an of-
ficer on the Hampshire on which Lord
Kitchener sailed an the fatal journey
to Russia.
Mrs. Fellows' nephew was supposed
to have been drowned with the sink -
1 ing of the Hampshire He had seen
much service in the British navy prior
to sailing with Lord Kitchener and was
holding a post of importance oh the
official staff of the vessel at the time of
departure from Russia. He was not
heard of for a year or more, and was
believed to be dead. A letter from hint
in his own hand writing tells that he
is a prisoner in Germany.
"I bet you would give 610,000 to
know who is it prisoner here with ane.
I would tell you if it were not for the
fact that my letter would be destroyed
if I did."
These are the word written by 'the
officer who have caused the belief a-
mong his friends in Calgary that Lord
Kitchener is referred to, especially in
view of the fact that the young officer
on 'the vessel in which Kitchener was
supposed to have lost his life, • nd be-
cause he himself was supe osed to be
dead and was not known to be alive
or to be a prisoner of thhe Germans
until a few weeks ago.
^•"The information was received by
Mrs. C. Fellows, who is a resident of
Elbow Park, Calgary,
• The officer who wrote this myster-
ious message which conveys impres-
sion was formerly a resident of Van-
couver, 13 C.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
COULDN'T TELL A LIE.
George Washington, Jr., .was trying
to dispose of as horse.
"Is he a god traveller?" queried the
propective purchase.
"He is," replied G. W., Jr. "1'11 guar-
antee hint to trot in 2:15"
"Trot a mile in 2:15?" queried the
p. p.
"I'm not saying anything about dis-
tances," replied the owner, "hut he'll
trot as far as he can in 2:15."
KEEP IT COLD
SERVE IT COLO
PI
Tired? Thirty?
—WANT SOMETHING
SOOTHING AND COOLING ?
Just Pour Out a Sparkling
Inviting Glass of
Spe , e or
"THE DRINK 01? CHEW'
VOucan't sipthem without a sem els of satisfaction,
Makes friends at the first swallow, Full of
snap and life aid thirst quenching qualities.
Your Grocer Sella Them!'
So what, you place your ggrocery order tbmOrr'ow, say:
77 "Half a desert bottles of Labatt's Special Ale or Loge!', please/"
John Labatt, Limited, Ester 1832, London, Canada
t ger
CLINTON NEW ERA;.
GIRL COULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Taunton, Mass.—" I had pains in both
sides and when my periods came I had
to stay at home
from work'tand suf-
fer a long time.
One day a woman
came tO our house,
and asked my
mother why I was
suffering, Mother
told her that'I suf-
fered 'every month'
and she said, 'Why'
don't you buy a
bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?' My
mother bought it and the next month I
was so well that I worked all the month
without staying at home a day. I am
in good health now and have told lots of
girls about it."—Miss CLARIOD MORIN,
22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass. -
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult a'rely-
skim. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods; backache,
headache, dragging -down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, a safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs. much buffering
might be avoided.
'Write to Lydia E. Pinkbam Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for free
advice which will prove helpful.
THE DAY'S RESULT.
(Edgar A.Guest, in Detroit Free Press)
Is anybody happier ,because you
passed his way? .
Does anyone remember that you spoke
• to him today?
This day is almost over and its toiling
time is through;
Is there anyone to utter now a kindly
word of you?
Did you give a cheerful 'greeting to the
friend who crane along?
Or a churlish sort of "howdy" and
then vanish in the throng?
Were you selfish, pure and simple, as
you rushed along the way,
Or is someone nighty grateful for a
deed you dict today?
Can you say tonight, in parting with
the day that's slipping fast,
That you 'helped a single brother of
the many that you passed?
Is a single heart rejoicing over what
you did or said?
Does a man whose hopes were fading
now with courage look ahead,
Did you waste the day or lose it, was
it well or poorly spent?
Did you leave a trail of kindness or a
sear of discontent?
As you close you eyes in slumber do
you think that God would say
You have earned one more tomorrow
by the work you did today?
NAD STOMACH
AND CD STIPATIUN
p�
CURED BY
MIL,* URN'S
LAXA-LIVER PILLS
Mr. Sylvester Clements, Galt, Ont.,
writes: I wish to express my heartfelt
thanks for what Milburn's Laxa-Liver
Pills have clone for me. I have been
suffering from a bad stomach and con-
stipation, and would be off work for 4 or
5 months a year. I was hardly able to
be inside without getting a severe head-
ache. I tried doctor's medicine and
outer remedies, but got no relief until a
friend advised the to use Milbur n's Laxa-
Liver Pills. NOW I can work inside
without any headaches or pain. I would
not be without your remedy for anything.
I write this so that anyone suffering
the same as I did may use then and be
cured."
Milburn's Lasa -Liver Pills are 25 cents
per vial, For sale ett all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.
8:
8:
a,
8: * * , * * * * .
RIPPLES AND RAPS
*
*
* * * k * a: 5 * *
An eloquent prayer doesn't get any
higher than the other kind.
Alen crow when they win at bet, and
women cackle when they win a euchre
prize—all of which goes to show that
men and women resemble poultry.
Always laugh at the boss's jokes—
unless you are going to quit.
It's as difficulty to pay liabilities as
it is to collect assets.
'honesty is also a good thing in con-
nection with an insurance policy,
Men who are not used to society are
apt to get "balled up" In a ball -roost.
Some women make, good wives, and
some wives tttstde good' Itnsbands of
what they marry.
Every AAE may have Itis price, but
snnne' or later the majority land on
the bargain counter.
And if a woman had any other ex-
cuse for doing a thing than "because"
she probably wouldn't do it,
l'or al least 21 haw's after marriage
the average woman thinks her Itushen d
Is the smartest man on earth,
Some men are lucky dogs because
the police permit them to run, around
without muzzles.
Ever notice how easily a he:tt'(-bro-
ken damsel cements tine pieces to-
gether and awaits another smash.
Only a regular woman can get any
satisfaction out of a daily paper that
is more than three days old,
But >t Joke at the expense of real re-
Heimt is a niisf1.
Hope and advice never yet satisfied
a mat's hunger.
Beauty is only skin deep and lots of
so-called wisdom is• likewise.
Ch,ii.dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
AST.Q,:R1A
:Lesson X. --Third Quarter; For
Sept. 2, 1917
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Ezek, xxxiv, 11-16,
• 23.27—Memory Verse, 12—Golden
Text, Ps. xxiii, 1 --Commentary Pre-
pared by Rev. D. M, Stearns.
A better tette Or this lesson rathdt
than the one given would be "The
Shepherd of a Restored Israel," for it
is'the,record of a time yet future when
they, spall never again be a prey tp.
the nations (verses 27.311, when the.
King of Israel, tate Lord, shall be in
the midst of them and they shall not
See evil any more (Zeptt. 111, 14, 15).
Then shall the twelve tripes be one
nation iu their own land, and one King
shall be King to them all, and they
Shall never again be divided into two
kingdoms, and God shall make with
them an everlasting covenant of peace
and dwell in their midst forevermore
(Ezek. xxx'vil, 15-28). There are still
those who say and teach that God is
done with Israel as a nation because
of all their sins, but.snch people must
be wholly deaf to the words of the
Lord in ler, xxi, 35-27; xxxeii, 23-26,
where Il.o says that until surf, moon
and 'stars cease to shine He will never
cast oft Ilia people Israel, notwith-
standing all that they have done. The
testimony of the Spirit through I'Itul is
just the same in Rom. xl, 1, 2, 25-27.
They ere the only nation that God ever
chose specially for Himself and called
the everlasting natiou (which is the iIt.
oral translation of two Etehrew words
It Ise. xliv, 7 sA given in the V.
as
i
the ancient people). They will be the
first righteous naciou on emelt. and
then will many nations be joined to
the Lord and the earth be filled with
Els glory (Isa. lx, 1.3, 21, 22; xxvii, 0;
Zech. ii, 10.13). Our lesson is one of
the greatest shepherd ehupters iu the
yid Testament, but Jet', xxiii is anoth-
er, and there we read that when the
Bing, the Righteous Brandi, shall have
been raised up unto David Ilse deliver-
ance of Israel from till nations will be
so great and wonderful that their com-
ing out or Egyptt shall not
seem nu
-
thing to 1>e compared with it (.ler, exit!,
3 -Si. The title "Shepherd or Israel"
takes us back to Gen. xlix, 21, and on
to Ps, lxxx, 1, and isa. xi, 11, and 1101,.
vii, 17, and only in the glorious future
will our precious Ps. xxlii have its
complete fulfillment.
Many cannot see in the lesson of to-
day anything more than the Good Shep-
herd who saves us as individuals and
keeps us and cares for us in every way
and carries us in His arms and on Itis
shoulders; the Great Shepherd who lives
His life in us and the Chief Shepherd
who will reward us at His appearing
(John x; Heb. xiii; I Pet. v), and we
must see and know Dim as such before
we can see and know trim as the future
Shepherd of Israel. It is strange, in-
deed, that so many believers, truly
saved people, have no heart for the
things of Iris kingdom; so many preach-
ers take no interest in Daniel or Reve-
lation or any prophecy, and as one re-
cently said, "IP I eau get my people
saved and safely to heaven I do not
need to bother with the things of Dan-
iel and Revelation, which I cannot un-
derstand." Is it not a possibility that
to such our Lord might say what Be
said to the two ou the way to Emmaus,
"0 fools, and slow of heart, to believe
all that the prophets have spoken!"
(Luke xxiv, 25.)
lo the days of Jeremiah and Ezekiel
there were those who were more inter-
ested in the welfare of themselves than
of others, who ran without being sent
by the Lord, who spoke lies out of the
deceit of their own hearts and caused
the people to err by their lies and their
lightness (Ezek. xxisiv, 2, 8, 10; Jer.
xxiii, 16, 17, 21, 25, 26, 32). It is pos-
sible that there are still such false
prophets, and the Lord will reckon with
them in due time, for He is against
them, and the reckoning will be a very
serious matter for then[. Every true
prophet or teacher should be the Lord's
messenger tvitm the Lord's message, and
Elis word to them is, "Hear the word of
the Lord, hear the word at My mouth
and give them warning from me" (Dag,
1, 13; Ezelc. xxniv, 7, 0; iii, 4, 17). To
all such the comfort is that Ilts word
will never fail to accomplish His pleas.
tire, and He will watch over it to per -
Portia it (isa. lv, 11; Ter, I, 12, R, V,).
Let us always remember that, while
in all the Bible there are words for
each individual heart, when God says
Israel Se means Israel, the descendents
of Jacob, who was called Israel, and
not the church, and I have toot yet
found any place where the church is
called Israel or Israel the church.
Ezekiel was a prophet of the captiv-
ity and evidently carried away in the
second deportation with Jehoittchlu
(Ezek. 1, 1, 2). Daniel. bad been taken
in the first company in the reign of
Jehoiakim. Jeremiah wits left in Jeru-
salem (Jer. xxxix, 11-14e. These men
had a "Thus saith the Lord" for all
they said, and through them Ile was
comforting and encouraging lits Peo-
ple. our lesson verses, 11 to 1.0, nre
certainly plain and elver statements
concerning the gathering of Israel from
all the countries where they have been
scattered buck to their own land.
Verses 22 to 27 tell of the one true
Shepherd who shell theta rule over
them, the truo Dnvid or Beloved, the
Son of Maty, of whom Gabriel said
that ITo would sit on the throne of
His father David and reign over the
house or Tacob forever (Luke 1, 81.33)
Lesson verses 17.22 give light on the
Sheen and goat judgment of Matt. xxv,
FAR BETTER.
"After alt" remarked the patriotic
citizen, "there is nothing batter than
living and dying foe one's country,"
"hat's kite matter with living," off
one's country?" queried tile oiilceltol'd-
eel .•„v. x _.a_ ....,., . n . „ •...., o�
117
Thursday, August 3()111,
Every 10c
Packet 9f
I LrSON' S
F
PADS
WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN
S8° -WORTH OF ANY
STICKY "F Ly 'CATCHER
Clean to handle. Sold by all Dreg.
gists, Grocers and General Stores.
9111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111flIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL
OUR SHORT STORY
AT THE WWII OF A
- HAIRPIN'
By Walt Gregg,
9IIIIIiIIIIVIIIiVIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIVIUIIIIIVIIIIIIiI MIllillilllllllii111lllllillllllllm
ere
Little Mrs. Bain sat weeping upon
the letter she• was writing. With one
hand she guided the pen, with the
other she frequently applied a ;o5py
scrap of handkerchief to her nose and
eyes. In two or three places the mauve
Inn: had blotted betrayingly, but she
wrote on unheedingly. The subject of
the letter was so much more import-
ant than its appearance.
She was writing to Lucy Prentice,
that tall, dark girl with the thick
braids wound above her generous sun
fanned brow, who looked exactly as
her mother had looked in those far-off
happy girl -days which Mrs, Bain viv-
idly remembered. Never a better.wo-
man had lived than Lucy Prentice's
mother, and knowing this, Mrs Bain
desired Litcy for her son, William,
Twice she had had the girl pay her
long visits. Latterly it had seemed
that the match was going well and she
had been happy as only that woman
can be who beholds her heart's de-
sire. 'I'Iten William needs must go and
lose his head about that flashy little
widow. Eloise Van Why, who was di-
vorced for six months before Iter hus-
band broke his neck In eta automobile
race,
Airs, Bain had brought William up
according to her best knowledge. He
WAS his father over again—powerful-
ly built, grey -eyed, clear -skinned, She
never looked at him without remem-
bering how Wallace Bain ltad spoken
and acted and smiled, sand if anything
she loved hint more for that very rea-
son. William was good, open minded
and free hearted, To hilar all woman-
kind was as Itis mother. But he was
too young for youth to appeal to him.
"Tennis p laying, wholesome, frank
spoken Lucy Prentice was too Hutch
his comrade still for hint to consider
her his sweetheart. There was not
enough romance and sentiment for
hint in a love affair with Lucy. But
Eloise Van 1VIty, with her ways and
her wonderful Preachy frocks and her
ten years seniority fascinated him, He
had thrown discretion aside and was
plunging to his ruin, and Airs. Bain
tinea' ft.
So she was replying to Lucy, who
had written to her :t wistful, word -
blind little appeal fur the reason why
William had been so long silent and
neglected. Had she offended hint?
Surely his mother could tell. And Mrs,
Bain was telling gently, kindly, yet
withal truthfully, as site knew she
needs must tell that transparent soul,
certain things which she could neither
evade nor temporize with.
She'll read between the lines. poor
child. and 1 expect she will he heart
broken,” Mrs. Bain thought. "But sus-
pense would be harder to bear than
this hint of things as they are. 1 can't
encourage her, because I can't en-
courage myself, to believe that William
will ever hang back. He's 24, and
he thinks he knows what he wants;
and he has quite a lot of money of his
malt. Eloise Van Why intends to mar-
ry hint, and so—good-bye to my son;
If I could show her to him as she is,
the little artilieial, Flimsy fly -by night!
And if 1 could short, my noble Lucy to
hint as she is, by way of contrastl Is
there anything sc, helpless as a man's
smother when it comes to a time like
this in his life?"
Another sob—another blot. She
laid down her pen to repair the dam-
age, when the door opened and Wil-
liam entered. ile was fresh as the
morning itself and a sight to please
any fond mother.
"Dearest," he said, "can you be
ready to take a spin in live minutes?"
"Anything in particular, William?"
She kept her face bent over the eraser
she plied. He must not see that site
had been crying.
"Why, I'm taking Eloise over to Mrs.
Coventry's, where she's due for a visit.
It will be lonely returning alone. and
I though perhaps you'd like to go."
"Certainly 1 shall, William." She
slipped the unfinished letter under the
blotter and hastily made ready. A
warns coal and a snug little hat
equipped her, for it 0515 a strong,
blowy (jctober day.
When she emerged from her own
front dour the ear waited with Willison
and Eloise on the front seat, Eloise
looked very pretty with her flossy fair
hair curling about her faintly pini;
cheeks. She reached forth a small
hand to "William's dear mother," in-
quired tenderly about her comfort and
hoped she would not feel lonely back
there by herself.
Little Mrs, Blain's thoughts were to"
active tor her to feel lonely, She
scarcely saw the rich scenery as it en-
folded about the flying car. She could
only see that fanciful little head at
William's big shoulder—that skilfully
draped, coiffured anti halted little head
forever coquettishly on the hob as
131 >15e laid fresh traps with sprightly
conversation and laughter. She saw
HY YOU A,'f NERVOUS
The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body. lb
In,perfcct health we hardly realize that
we have a network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declitt- i
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreatnfui
sleep, irritability and anises corrected,
leads straight to a breakdown. s
To correct nets -oneness, Seat's Emul-
sion is exactly what yon should take; its
rich niitthrneat gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny netvd-eells whine
the whole system responds to its refresh-
lug
ef resh-lug toxic fokce. I•"ree front harmful drags.
swiss Wirne,1atcnto, Oat.
something working into view with
breeze, sh jolt and
withevery
eyes eliingimto
that hairpin. Slie remembered stories
of how on tiny bit of molal' working
loose and led to tire, crumbling of a
whole dike, Onee site put out her
hand to stay what she perceived was
about to become a f;taslrophe; then
site drew It hack with a tight pressing
of her lips together„ Iter whole con,
sclousness centered upon that little
uneasy wire hairpin, which so evident -
1y had business to perform, else it
would not be there. A w'ire.lutirpin in
Eloise Van Why's hair Was as much
out of plaice as a horseshoe hung on a
rose bush in fuli bloom.
Suddenly the hairpin vanished.
Simultaneously carate st jolt and a tierce
lash of wind. Eloise's white veiled
sailor hat lifted like a laird and left
her head hanging to it was a mass of
fair hair. And under the hair wars 511
to plainly revealed the reason for its
being worn at all,
At Eloise's shriek ' William turned
and saw. And as he sr Mrs. Bain
sank back into the seat with a long
drawn breath, In that moment she
was as near death as she had ever
been, for William almost lost control
of the car, He plunged both feet
against the brakes and they held in
time to prevent theta swinging over
the dugway.
Eloise's hat and hair were dangling
down her hack. She had merely been
scalped. 'I'hh treacherous hairpin hail
been her chief safeguard against such
accident.
Without 5 word Mrs. Bain helped the
widow rearrange herself. Under her
rouge Eloise was pale with discom-
fiture, William sat with his head turned
away. He never looked at her again
At Airs, Coventry's massive stone steps
he merely lifted his hat in farewell.
Mr
■ ■AGJ CC
IIAGIC BAKING
BAKING POWD,E R,
i(WDtR` CONTAIINS,,,NOALUM
liepd, in Morose silence,
While he was putting the car in the
garage Mrs, Bain entered the house.
She went to the blotter omi the library
table and extracting Iter letter to Lu-'
cy, tore it into bits and flung thele up-
on the glowing coals of the tire, She
would not need to send it now. Wil=
llsun was saved. in such cases the
right woman was always turned to by
the disgusted ratan. The revelation had
been complete. And yet—
"I 1 feel like a wicked, designing wo-
man," said Mrs. Bain to herself, and.
her lips quivered for all their smiling.
ey' 'oo&&'s Pl1,g;8g6 ,'376
The Great English* Remedy.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new 33laod
in. old Wine, Gores Nervous
Debbility Mental and Brain Worn', Despon-
dency, 'Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the ,
Heart, Failing Memory. Price 51 per box, see
for $50 Ona will please, six will aurae Soldby all
druggists er moiled in penin pkg. on rormpt of
And all the way home he drove like a pr�ice. New patnplstetntailedfree. THE WOOlay
y MEDICINE C0.,.TORWITO.OitT. (tbrmertsytislsor.,
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ftisettic IEre *1
AR.B'L'iRS' itch is in reality a
form of eczema. The deli-
cate skin becomes irritated
from shaving, a little infection
gets in, and soon burning, eting-
ing eczema is set up.
Fortunately, there Is cure for Barbers' Itch and Eczema
in the use of Dr. ,Chase's Ointment, and once you have
made the acquaintance of this soothing, healing ointment,
you 'will always keep it on hand to apply after shaving.
Not every time, but whenever 'there is roug'hne'ss or irrita-
tion or the skin,
Cha,,. 3. nnebnry, Mcaford, Ont„ states s.. -"while
eel In the Northwest 1 caught harbors' 1feh, and anyone who
has hall It will admit that it Is ,not at till pleasant. It be -
grin on my neck below the chin, and spread until i because
alarmed. It Itched so t,nd that I had to scratch it, dud that
only tnade ti worse,
"A 'friend or mine told me to us. Dr. Chase's Olot:ntent,
nod T did so. '1•h.• appliva,ion of this ointment gave prompt
roller to the Itehintr, and 11was not many weeks until 1 was
entirety freed or this annoying ailment."
,Some of the ingredients of Dr. Chase's Ointment; are
vary expensive, and for this reason imitations and substi-
tutes are offered because they afford greater profits to the
dealer. They will only disappoint you, The genuine Dr.
A. W. Chase's Ointment will positively care.
,l
r0 L.nase's . ►',
e
6Oc a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates C Co., Ltd.,
Toronto.
L
fq
c
To have gained first place as the largest
selling gum in the world means that
tl
Q E.9 OEM off Gmien ]ten
is liked above all others.
That its quality, lasting flavour and its
sealed package are the kind most ap-
preciated,
And that its benefits to teeth, breath,
appetite and digestion have been proven.
6cAfcit t?' C.° sfor'f FMYteaN sr