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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-03-25, Page 7THE CLINTON NEW ERA mgaiivieinto cal Train• ,urses mid s in each Shand, ty eeds and urge, free tatonce Ln, eipal Grain r King Seed trley, all at on band in ike Clover dald crop order, Gain Fer- ED 2c per lb Oc per ib Limited Clinton JENICINS ne of er es STORE Pianos e, and ANS NE 192 est Of and VVVI WAY rrrm s ed be- e 'east a r' .t ,» d Mack i spun- ne 57 >�1 lip•"M r d ~`'bsc i0 d a b t, ::, t o, TIME 1y LOCK.� ,��' � .�d „r CHARLES EDMONDS WALK Author of "The- Silver Blade," "The 1'uternoster Ruby," etc. /off, 4,1,1 by A. 0...9..,.c.hve & C.- non/Used Van Veehten's iiifnd. Mae was a sound of scuffling; the incensed listener in the hall heard the girl cry' out in an agitated voice:, "Oh! You are hurting me!" which was immedi- ately followed by a stifled shriek that chilled the blood in his veins: Next 'instant he had grasped the knob and thrown all his weight against' the door, it was unbolted and crashed open With explosive violence. His irrup- tion promptly quieted the disturbance, The man—it was the sandy -complex- ioned man—stood with dropped jaw, staring blankly at the intruder. .And the girl? His heart leaped.: His Whole being was s a u with z h a warm glow, The girl that be had despaired of ever seeing again, what unhappy mischance bad brought her to this, peril? And what unrecognized mes• sage had prompted him to arrive upon the scene so opportunely? After the first shock of pleased sur- prise, Van Vechten flamed, then turned to ice. His regard traveled to the man in a narrowed look of anger' that left him white to the lips. It was a hard look, an ugly, wicked look that spelled danger. But his lifelong habit of represeion checked any violent diaplay of feeling on his part, The spell was broken when he composedly advanced a step farther into the room, not for an in- stant moving his steely regard from the man. All of a sudden his thin lips twisted in an odd little smile that ,was not at all pleasing to see, "Well?" he said quietly. Save for the uniblstakable undercurrent of menace, the tone might have been af- tabie, So profound was the other man's 'stupefaction that he mechanically re- leased the girl's wrists and fell back a pace. Only a quick anticipation of his alt saved her from falling to the floor; as it was she staggered back - Ward until a dust -coated library table. !stayed her. At this she clutched, clinging to its edges, and, wide-eyed, stared from one to the other of the sten. Her tormentor's brain, obvious - 4,, stirred only sluggishly; but all at pnee the sullen features were congest- ted with blood, the veins on his fore- head swelled, and all his fury—now re- doubled—was directed at Van Vech- ten. "Where in hell did you come from?"• he snarled Venomously. • "Anyhow, not the same neighbor- hood that bred you." Van Vechten; eyed him a moment longer with inex--' pressible disfavor, "Good Lord!" he' added. "What a nasty brute you are!" Nothing less 'than paralyzing amaze-' ntent, apparently, restrained Calks' from leaping upon Van Vechten and finishing him out of hand. And per haps, too, there was a quality in 'be young man's bearing that had some' thing to do with it—his unflinehing nerve, the mastery of his look, the in. evitabis dominanee of caste and breed- ing. With a little bow, Vau Vechten turned again to the girl. "You are at perfect liberty to de- part," he said, with calm, dignified deference. "And, really, I think you had better do so at once. I cau hold this rufan—at least until you make good your escape, Once you are in the street, yoti know, and you are sate" By this time she had regained soma - thing of her own composure; but the cool assurance of this punctiliously garbed young man, the obvious deter- mination and air of authority that lay ?behind his courtesy, evoked from her A look of startled wonder, The heavy ;lashes half -veiled . her dark eyed as they wavered to Calks, then back again to him; it was a covert, all -ap- praising glance. Then her Iips ourled scornfully. What was passing in her mind was ;only too plain to Van Vechten, We ;flushed hotly, Already be had made ;the Same comparison; and he fostered !no illusions respecting the possible outcome of a combat. • Never before had be been confront- ed onfronted by any man so 'irresponsible with rage, or one with whom it was so hopeless to attempt to reason; never In all his lite had he struck a man in ,anger; but he know there was just one may in which he could succor this die ,'dainful beauty, and that would be to )nit his endurance against the bully's strength, to guard himself as much as possible against his repeated on- Unlaughts, and delay pursuit of the girl• til he (Van Vechten) was pounded to insensibility—or P mayhaP slain. He id not blink that contingency. Yet, without the slightest hesitation, he had. resolved to offer himself to the etacrifiee. Through his mind all these aspects ler the crisis flashed. If only he had the bludgeon which his fatuous wit ad so disparaged to Torn! He was• guilty of no error of Judie Smut now, however; Calks gave him but scant time to reflect, then rushed, not at him, but at the girl. Simultane- ously Van Vechten plunged headlong onward, interposing his lighter body etween. Amid the stress and confusion of violent situations, the human mind is Apable of the most ridiculous pranks. nd at this critical moment Van Vech- lten's prompted him to commit such an absurdity, ,_ `Get out of here, you little Schott!' toMmotaimarmismaavemascrwmagnanrcvszetesperesnasaussA CooVo Cotton Root ,Cosupostuh e sae ;^c' 1d rr medicine. ntrengl -- throe 1 a3o areea , t5 1n . 3 55 o, 1 31; 1 e 2, 85; Nn. 3, ht per box. by• all druapistc• or scat pp eonid ;,m rocotpt of price. )tee pamphlet. Adarcia: TIME COOK raEinCnsE CO., TORONTO, ONT. (Format, Windsor,) AILING WOMEN OF MiDDLE AgE Mrs,DoucetteT ells of her Dis- tressing Symptoms During Change of Life and How She Found Relief. Belleville, Nova Scotia, Can.—"Three years ago I was suffering badly with -._ what the doctors called Change of. Life. I was so bad that I had to stay in bed, Some, friends told me to takeLydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and it helped me from the first. It is the only medicine I took that did heap, me and I recommend it. You don't know how thankful and grateful I am. I give you permission to publish what your good medicine has done forme "-Mrs, SIMON. DOUCETTE, Belleville, Yarmouth Co., Nova Scotia, Canada. Such warningsymptoms as sense of suffocation,hot fiashes,headaches,back- aches,dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes,irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent men who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak- ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis, Lydia E. u Pinkli specialant AI dit advice .p(contof dentia)) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman,' and held in strict confidence. Ile yelled at the •girl, w -ho seemed frozen to the table. She hesitated one second longer, then, with a stifled scream, slipped in- to the hall and clgsed the door after her. It would not be pleasant to record what happened in that room. There is nothing heroic in a baited rat darting desperately from a trap into the jaws Of a waiting terrier, nor in the spec- tacle of a lamb being prodded to the phambles, For perhaps five minutes an Vechten succeeded in preventing Canis from grasping the door-knob— a period In which he was reduced from p. correctly dressed, rather handsome young gentleman to an object that was bio more than a tattered, bloody sem- plance of humanity—and then he sank into oblivion. Callis stared at bis motionless ad- bersery. Why didn't the fool move? The answer came promptly, unbidden: Because he couldn't. He would never move again, unless, perchance, it should be to rise up and follow him— out of the room, along the echoing halls, down the dusty stairs, into the street; wiiithersoever he went, turn and double, twist and dodge, there would be that Thing at his side, until at laet— And there was yet another shadow In this silent house, one other fear- some shade; suppose it should detach itself from the rest; suppose the two Can Hold 'this, Ruffian—at Least Until You Make Good Your Es- cape." thadows should get together and enter tato an unholy pact to work his undo- ing? John Calks clenched hie teeth to stop their chattering. His starting ponce skirted the room and eoaght to' penetrate the shadows, which every minute were looming larger and larger Ind more obscure, then was irresisti 1 drawn back to the e h PY s a aaa Pei Idurred heap in the corner. He did pot look away from 1t again. Swallowing convulsively, licking his dry lips with a dry tongue, he backed poiseleesly, step by step, until he brought up ,against the door. Never for an instant did the horrible dread of .be twoshadows s w blending and follow- ng ollowing him pause in its unnerving sug- aestion. He felt for the knob like one in a nightmare. Fading it, be eteelthllr opened the door and slunk awl y, BOOK I•U Aboard' the KC hituir. CHAPTER 1. Tom, Finds employment - It was in an exceedingly dejected. frame of mind that Tom Phinney, alone in Van Vochten's huge six -cylin- der aur, made hie way to Maiden Lane in :march >ulr. Brownlow.^ The W btatu of lila: feolinge was In a largo measure o'wiug to a condition that land grown really imminent, and personal ?only during the last few minutes;. one that meant renunciation of all his past Imede .l kg kid realize:nom of a Lacs •a' S6 ri ] etTu a J aCm nc�to an'unce tat n ftitnte he had turned over a n leaf, foresworn idleness and frivolit and was going to work!! Gtoemy meditations darkened h handsome face, and in hie preoeeup tion he wanted a good quarter of hour searching for Brownlow's num bet, In harmony with a fancied po trait of the latter's establishment, h directed his attention to the smarts more modern structures; and it wa quite by accident that his eye alighte upon the right place—an indeecribabl shabby building, age -worn and d oi'epit, pinched between two 'sic s•:rapers, He stopped the motor an viewed the entrance with doubt an disfavor. But there was no mistaltin it; from the curb, l3rownlow's: nam could be seen. on the directory boar just inside the entrance, There was not even ani: elevator,,s Tom'Was obliged to, climb two flight of stairs, dark and dirty, to a suite 0 dingy offces, in the outer of which tw old, white-haired clerks bent. over pen derous ledgers without so nrucli a deigning him a glance, and a trin affording a sharp note 0 contrast to her surroundings, pounde upon, a 'typewriter. It was she wh recognized, his presence witli a bright smiling regard, who took i 1 his cur g and disappeared into another room and who returned presently to sa. that Mr. Brownlow would see him a once in his private office. The farther Tom went, the more in credible it became that this could be the business 'habitat of the Kohinur's owner -for Tom was familiar with every private craft that acknowledged New York as its hoine port --and I'm from 'beteg dazzled by a bewildering display of precious stones, the sparkle of a diamond here would have been so conspicuous as to be startling. To his unobservant eye' there was nothing to indicate what manner of business might be carried, on here. 13i'ownlow's private room was even dingier and more uninviting tban the outer office—for all the world like the husk of a frost-bitten nut of which Brownlow was the wrinkled kernel. But could Tom have been present while the importer was entertaining a prospective customer, he would have obtained an insight into Brownlow's methods, In front of the only window that was scrupulously clean stood a wide table. Across the polished top two comfortable leathern chairs faced each other. Two or three dark pur- ple velvet pads and a couple of Jewel- er's lenses Iay here and there upon the top itself. At these two places the importer and the customer would have been sitting tete-a-tete, the latter hark- ening while the former discoursed at length upon any subject save the ono that bad brought them together, until one of the bent figures in the outer•of- fice returned from Brownlow's safe-de- posit box in a nearby bank, bearing beneath bis arm a small leather case. After this bad been deposited at Brownlow's elbow and the bent figure had retired to re -attach himself to his own particular ponderous ledger, the case would hyo been opened and its glittering contents poured out upon the velvet pads. Theu the little man's garrulity would have ceased, and he would have uncovered a minute knowl- edge of gems and values against Wlricli the sharpest bargainer knew that it was useless t0 contend, Unntmbereil millions of doIlaet worth of precious, stones had passed through hit, clai.• Hite fingers, each adding its quota tt, his wealth; and thus it was that he could indulge in a luxury like the Kohiuur. The importer was alone, however, wirers Tom entered. Ile rose nimbly from his desk and greeted his caller with an effusiveness that left the lat- ter at ter tongue-tied, "My dear Mr. Phinney!" cried the little man, beaming, the while he vig- iorcusly pumped Tom's unrespohsive right band.. `illy dear Air. Phinney! Almost literally you 'have arrived at the eleventh hour, It is impossible for me to express my gratification at see, ing you. So you didn't forget the re, quest I made so bold as to proffer at Mrs. Payneenrench'sl" I•Ie stopped with surprising abruptness, then went on in a tone expressive of consterna. tion: "'Don't ray that you have failed! Don't tell me you have come here only to bring disappointment) It would be a ,cruel aot of kindness on your part, but , . . Ahem! Sit down " Tom dropped into the chair which the other thrust at him its• if he meant to knock his lege from under hien. "Pray don't give me any such i11. tidings, Mr. Phinney, for'this is my 'last day of grace; if I don't get n !skipper and manse foe the Waltham by six tine eve I star to lose"—he ing, d led e raised his Mads in a deepalring gest tare—"f can't bear to bear myso,11 ear it! I can't bear to tbtak of hew es I eball'lose—more lbw any mom cad afford ---god, honest maim Ina watt' fag to be pinked np," TisIa wis all more or less veined. Mgibte to'Pont;but he had aucceede4 in plating blew* together, and at r= a}y is a.; a e 1', 9 d 3' 0- y - d d • g e d 0 s 0 6- m d 0 d y soon aishe could wedge in a word be tried to impress ` upon the excitable merchant that he was offering himself for the opening. When at last Brown - tow comprehended, he en/Ideate' checked himself and stared at Tom in, silent surprise; but in a moment he lidrew a long face,; which put the finish- ing touch to hiscaller's discourage- ment. ' "You're not in earnest," Brownlow roieed his misgivings, solemnly wag- ging his head, but nevertheless main- taining an interested scrutiny upon the young man. "Why, should you be looking for such a'billet?" "Because I want the money," was the blunt response. "And take my word for it, Mr. Brownlow, I'm in earnest. It you doubt my qualifica- tionse-" The other raised a eilencing hand, "I konw all about them," said he, !crisply, "else I. shouldn't have broached the matter to you in the first place. I supposed your interest and Activity in yachts and Yaohting would Continued next week. IFEMD INAS DYING Suffered Terribly Until She Took " Fruit -a -lives Sr. JUAN Dia MAMIA, JAN. 27th. 1914. "After suffering for a long time with Dyspepsia, I have been cured. by" "Fruit -a -fives" I suffered so mneb that I would not dare eat for T was afraid of dying. Five years ago,/. I received samples of "Fruit -a -lives", I did not wish to try them for I had little confidence in then) bat, seeing my husband's anxiety, I decided to do so and at once I felt relief, Then. I sent for three boxes and I kept improv- ing until I was cured. While sick, I lost several pounds, but after taking Pruit-a-tives", I quickly regained what I had lost, Now I eat, sleep and digest well -i n a word,I am completely cured, thanks to "Fruit-a-tives", Meeete M. CHARI3ONNEAU "Fruit-a.tives" is the greatest stomach t Dole 'n 1 the world .and will alwaysenreindigestiou, SourStomacla, "13eartburn'' Dyspepsia and other Stomach Troubles. ,50e. a box, 6 for$2.5o, trial size, a51. At all dealers or senton receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Judge—Ignorance of the law is no excuse. Prisoner—Well, no; hut it's kind of s certificate of character, isn't it?— Washington Star. • Oof l A love sick young man in ICy Was turned down by a golden haired dy. For two years she's been Wed, And her hair is now red, And the lilted young man says, "Pm iy.'• -Cincinnati Enquirer. Insulting! Husband—For goodness sake, what did you get a dress like that for, Maria? Wife -1 wanted to look a little ehlc Husband—Well, you don't. You look a full grown ben! Looks That Way. I guess when folks a decade hence Would engineer a tenni, They'll haveto lay Out crooked streets To keep the autos down. —Grand Rapids Press. In a Bad Way. She tat 2 a. ma—Where have you been until this hours "St the office, balanehin' my booksh!" "Well, I hope they balance better than your feet."—Philadelphia Record, Soni of the Times. Lives or Grate then all remind 'em '14iey ne'er t}x ent• stoves on time, And, departing, leave behind 'em Kitchens full of smoke and grime. •—naltrnrore American, Easily 3rawia Vegetables Some Varieties Suggested for the Back Yard Preparation of Soil and Other Details (Contributed,) Having agreed that it is desirable,' the amateur should grow some of the vegetables required by his family. Ib is computed, he. merely 80 feet 100 feet will Peed man with vegetables for a year. Let ue review the elementary steps. Towards the end of neat month arrange fop one or more bot beds. Nothing more than a heap of stable manure, which, by providing heat through fermentation, warms a layer of soil placed on the top of the heap, which in turn is protected from the weather by a wooden frame support. ing a roof of glass. The manure needs to be fresh, and to be turned over a few times before finishing the heap. Three or four loads of manure to each frame six by twelve would about be the h allowance, Thet dimensions are those customary with market garden- ers. The frame needs covering with sacking or burlap during the night. The warmth will enable us to grow small crops .of quick -growing vege- tables, particularly radishes, lettuce and carrots, and with a little trouble, beans and potatoes may be grown to maturity. It also enables us to start tart seeds of cabbage, celery, tomatoes, eggplant, ggp t, peppers, cucumbers, melons and vegetable marrow and have sturdy plants ready for setting out at a time when our less fortunate neighbors are tut sowing seeds in the open ground, Sow the last three in flower pots or in upturned grass sods; they are very. difficult .to'transpant ordinarily. As much as one month's gain in earlier cropping may be looked for as a re- ward for our extra trouble with a hot bed. Sow also in the £ratne, Oardoon, a very palatable vegetanle, grown and h,anehed somewhat similar to celery. "You might also try a few seeds of skirret. a plant from China, formerly much' liked, but now almost lost sight of. Tho roots are tender, sweet and ?bury. Driving started our hot bed, we can do little until the frost commences to come out the ground except plan out our garden and hove an hour's careful thought v,111 matte a deal of d,1f e,^: -e to:the result, For erse"i jt cabtir.,tin;;, grow your plaa,is in rows, running north and south, a. least 18 inches apart. As th' little plants show through this c: ", .o,'- a vcns(derablo waste o.! good ground, 1:1131 a eetn•vlly the t cio�ldfn -.lemt and ga, n it i, on. in P y town gardening.that such erowdiog la pe:rmissible.:Yea must alleviate, this crowding by taking care that tall crops, such at tomatoes, are alternated with two or `)tree rows of dwarf ones, such as carrots or beets, and that PAGE SEVEN straight.growing.narrow crops like onions are well shuffled with those of a busby habit like beans, The next thing in sketching out our arrrngements is toallow for succes- sion and companion crops. By, these, we get the very rttnpost out of our ground securing is o or even three crops where but one would ordinarilly grow. We do this by succeeding some q'iickly maturing crop with another planted on the same ground; for in- stance, starting with beans, , when gathered you can sow turnips, round beets, or early peas may be followed by spinach or tomatoes. Companion cropping or catch cropping is but little different in principle; it is done by snatching, so to speak, score, quickly maturing crop off the ground_ ,before a longer growing crop has matured sufficiently, to require the whole space, Instances are, radish being sown with beet or carrot, the radishes coming off before;theroots arrow to any size,' A row I had last year is another illus. tration; I first sowed radish, after - Wards when I pulled' away a few rad- ishes at intervals, and putout lettuce planta grown in my hot bed, the rad- ish was gathered about four weeks from sewing, leaving the lettuce to mature, between alternate lettuce I then pushed in a few seeds of country gentleman. Corn and a cucumber plant were put out with every third corn sowing,. Of course, soil bas to be lieu and deeply worked to stand this. Our planning being completed, the time of thaw andslush will shortly; arrive, Make one of your first sow- ings of Alaska peas on a dry piece of ground, I find that with me these give good results on light soil by sow- ing actually before the frost leaves the soil; other vegetablescan wait until the soil is dug out and prepared for them, This digging ought to have been done in the fall; assuming itwas omitted, if the soli is deep and has previously grown good orons, trench it; in other words, dig it two spades deep If the graund is new, digit one spade deep. For a good garden a deep, rich . soil is essential, and for this trenching is desirable; hut if the soil is shallow, trenching is harmful, for subsoil is not soil, I have known eight to ten inches of good garden soil, capable of eupportirg a crop of the lesser vege tables, buried under a foot of villain ous, gravely hardpan, brought to the surface at the expense of much money, labor and time. If the soil is poor before digging, spread over a quantity of rotted horse or stable manure—a wheelbarrow load to each ten square yards is a good allowance—or, failing tbat, use the best substitute, pulverized sheep ma nure, at the rate of two pounds per square yard. After digging, rakefair ly smooth and begin sowing the hard ler vegetab'es, which comprise the cabbage and its allies, thekale, Savoys and Brussels sprouts' These are cool season crops and like a firm, rich, cool soil. Do not look for ideal results if your land is sandy or loose or gravelly Cauliflower also comes under this heading, Summer favorite and Ohanten carrot, Maiteee parsnip, lfammnt salsify, and other root crops delighti a lighter, more pliable soil than th cabbage. Also sown now will 11 Daisy, Little Marvel, Mott's Excelsio pears, Wetmore Onions, round spinach icicle radish, curled parsley, Eolbor Standard lettuce, leek, Swissehanci moss curled endive and celery. Plant darer of these vegetables mentione that have been hurried along in tlr hot bed would he placed 0111 no Also you might experiment with th gobo, or edible burdock, from Japan, Another cariosity is the taproot of the evening primrose, which. it is nut gen erally known, is edible six months from seed. Vegetables that may havo a future in our country are the New Zealand spinaeb, an pant belonging to a differ ent botanical order to the ordivary spinach, but grown and cooked shill laxly, and the Sprauting company's lettuce. Both these vegetables are extremely drought resisting, and there fore valuable, The latter is not per haps so palatable as the ordinary company's lettuce It does not form a head but produces numerous leafy shoots. It comes from Central leis, The more tender vegetables will not be sown or planted out until, let nil say, lune 1st, and include beans, to melees, cucumbers, nins1imel»ns, and corn. Talking about corn. have the ladies ever pickled the very young heads in vinegar like gherkins? t am sold they are delicious. l`7 Sow seeds sparingly,>and take care in this regal ds that too small kind are not placed too deep in the boil. It is. easy to prevent germination by so do ing. Mixing fine seeds with soil. sow ing the mixture and pressing down is a safe method, and with onion, carroq, parsnip and others, the young plants of which are weak, it is senora mended to mix a small quantity of radish seed to help break the soil crust. Most of these radishes may be allowed to grow to maturity, merely thinning them sufficiently to prevent their over shadowing their weaker neighbors, Sowings of the various vegetables should be made for successional crone, and in June sow turnips and winter radish, of which there are severalvari eties; these are stored when harvest. for winter use: in re and to, uanlil of seed re ui ed data will be found in the Soedaran's catalogue, but for medium sized gar dens a "packet" is generally sufficient. I am aware that this is a meet indefin ite and variable quantity, and I can not help feeling that the interest of everyone would be served if the ap proximate number of visible seeds contained in each packet were shown thereon, The subse q uent attention of the gar den in most cases resolves itself' ito keeping the weeds do stirring w o down by st r ng the soil between the rows with the hoe; generally plants are helped along if occasionally a small quantity of chemical manure is spread on the ground between the rows. This hoe- ing by hihdering evaporation from the soil also conserves moisture. Water ing is unnecessary in most cases, in fact, is a disadvantage unless you. eau water thoroughly and regularly,. except in the case of celery and a few others. I would recommend that the round best for summer use be. grown with other vegetables, but the long rooted ]rinds, which take almost twice as long to grow, are quite good subjects for the flower garden on account of their decoretivefoliage. We have meutioned most of the well known vegetables and quite a few that are little known, we must not, however, exclude the niustaad and cress, which may be grown all the summer in any odd corner of the gar den and during the winter on wet moss, sand or INI11101 m nn 1 in the house. As a soled they are both valuabe, Al;o mel i -n should , A s., t t o ould lie -:3dc of the mushroom, a vegetable that ;i.' be grown in boxes, tubes or shelves in u,r?1 r o i .l n t wants living v R room, trmpe teiights in a mix tine of tour pares fresh stable manure and one part soil, the compost heats ay h n e e n a e DOW at first ami then bWhen 75 degrees is cheddser pieces of spawn 12 inches apart in lithe bed and Dover with a thin layer of soil, HAD A IAD 0 LP V911TF1 PROLONGED COUGHING. TRIED NEARLY EVERYTHING FINALLY d., R. a D LA'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP CW3fz19 491111+11.' Mr. Wallace II. Grange, Vancouver;, 13.C., writes: "During a cold spell here about the middle or last October (1913), 1 caught a cold which got worse despite all treatments I could obtain, until about November 22nd, a friend said, Why not try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup?' Really, I had no faith in It at the time as I' had tried nearly every other remedy I had heard of, to no avail, but I thought I would' give this last remedy a trial, I purchased a 50 cent bottle, and in three days I was feeling n different man. My cold was so hard, and the coughing so prolonged, 'that vomiting occurred after a Bard spell of coughing. I carried the bottle in my pocket, and every time I was seized with a coughing spell I would tape a small dose. I can moat heartily recommend Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup to anyone with a severe cold, as its powers are most marvelous, and I never intend being without it at all times," When you ask for "Dr. Wood's" see that you get what you ask for. It is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; the price, 25c and 50; manufactured only by The T. btilburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. CLUBBING RITES Ne,. Era and Daily Globe $4,80 N'eu^ Era and Daily Mail and Empire 4.50 New Era and Weekly ' -Mail and Empire ....-. 1.65 +%ew era and Daily World 3.35 New Era and Daily News 2.85 New. Era and Daily Star 2.85 eatw Era and Papally Herald and Weekly Star 1:85 New Era and Weekly Witness 1.85 New Era and Worthen]) Mes- senger 1.60 New Era and Canadian Farm 1.85 New Era and Farmer's Sun1.85 New Era and (Daily Frees Press, morning 3,35 New Era and Daily Free Press, evening 2,85 New Era 'and Weekly Fame Press) 1.85 New Era and Morning Lon- don Advertiser.a........, 3.65 e,vew ta and 1)a.ly Advertiser 2.85 few Era and Weekly Adver- tiser few Era and Palm and Dairy160 1.83 'icu Era and Farmer's Advo- cate - 2.35 DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH A WATCH is a delicate piece of machinery. It calls fai• less attention than most machinery, but must be 'cleaned and oiled occasignallr to kers, s erfect time. rt: — proper WWatchwill keep eperWalthamt for a lifetime. It will pay yeti , mei! to let us clean your wain): every 12 er r8 months. Edison Records and Supplies W.W.R. Counte Jeweler and Optician Issuer of Marriage Licenses Viewvo w•einvvtevvvvvvvowvvv Sap. Pans AND Made to Your Order Call and see our ®tock Repairs Done Promptly raarmamnsmpimmamaam Byaril &Sutter !aantary rininber s 'Phone 7. It ' whivyVo4vyano0ih9b°kNNwwww'i8F?