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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-01-22, Page 7hu ‘sday, awry St: , 'MB CLINTON NW BRA. ARMERIWIFE ALMOST A WRECK Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound— Her Own Story. •- !London, Ont.—' I am a f artner's wife Slid a very busy woman. Last summer . I was taken with severe pains in my back so bad that I could not get up or scarcely move with- out pain, and my periods were pain- ful. My husband called in a good doc- tor and I was under his care for some time, but he did me little or no good. One day a friend of mine told me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she had been greatly helped by it. I began taking n and B000 got well, and nay periods became natural again. Since then I have had perfect health. In fact I have never felt 'so well in my life. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"' le a medicine many women need. If you think this letter will help other women please pub- ' ' Aish it."—Mrs. K. C. YouNG, Tambling's Corner, London, Ontario, Canada. Wornenwho suffer from thosedistresss ing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of L3rdiaE. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If 'yea have the Slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegeta. ble Cempoundwill help you,write to LydiaE.PlukhainlgedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,11fass.,for ad.. vice. Your letter will he opened, read and answered by 1, woman, Sltd. held ini AtYlgt coufidenee. Too Trying For WInte men. White men as pearl divers off the coast of Allgtrillid have proved imoos- sibilities after -a lengthy experiment. About two years ago a number of White divers were taken to the pearl coast, and it Is now said they are all either dead or suffering from peseta- sis. Further. It is declared that as a result of a year's diving the best re - )t turns of the 'whites did not exceed a ton. while the average yield of on Ashttic'e work was betweeu four and Ore tons. . Was Badly Run Down. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills Built. Her Up. pi um), born to the position, his fathm se vim; before him. There is no do bt in my mind but what he knew of t iis secret P a,,S sage before Eric ancl I were born. Not that he hae ever confessed as inueh, yet I am convinced our'clis- coveey ,of .11 brought 110 Surp..1.Se to Peter. What •do you suppose his age to be'?" MY 11!llud 110-111-1Ied to that expres. elonlees face , Joist a wrinkle in it, to that -totally bald head, and nay an- swer was the merest ,guess. "Ch,,,pbesibly fiStsS" "I told you you were far from know- ing Peter," elm laughed. "fie is seven- ty-two, mid, would 'You believe it, until this war eases, was never ten miles from this spot." "And since?" recalling tlhe events of the eight befoee. lie has re ede it his duty to attend me; he has become my shadow. From the humdrum esperience of a respect- able house servant he has become the veryspirit of reckless adventure—he , has journeyed to Nen, York, to Tren- ton, to Philadelphia, to-:--" "Night riding with Irlessimi •for- agers," I broke in, "disguised In a a y ou t Mrs. Prank Blough, Sarnia, Ont., writes :—"1 embrace the opportunity to write you saying that I have used Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve 'Pills, and found them very helpful to me. I was very badly run down, and was taking doctor's medicine. My son, out West, wrote ' me- saying, ' Motherl you use the Mil. burn's Heart and Nerve Pills, they will 1 ,., be better for you than doctor's medicine.' /I This I did with good results, I often recommend them to other people. My doctor did not know I was using them, he used to say 'WhyI never saw any one's heart gain up like yours has. You do not need any more tnedicine." - Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 5Qc. per box, 3 boxes for $1,25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat. ONLY MEDICINE" Says Mrs. Corbett, Are "Fruitia-tives" "They Keep Me In,lerfeet Health" Ssizeltiiiiielie. • Mem ANNIE A. CORNETT Avox, ONT., May 14th. 1913 "I have used ',F•ritit-a-tives" for Indi- gestion and Constipation with most excellent results, and they continue to be my only medicine. I am highly pleased with 'Fruit-a-tives" and am not ashamed to have the facts published to the world. When I first started, about six years ago, to use them, I took four for a dose; but I cured myself of the above troubles and. gradually Ranger's uniform. • reduced the dose to one tablet at night. "Well, yes," she dimpled quietly, Before taking "Fruit-a-tives" I took "even that." salts and other pills but the treatment I waited for something more, some was too harsh. I thought I might as well suffer from the disease as from these treatments. r•inally, I saw "Pruit-a-tives" adver- tised with a letter in which someone recommended them very highly, so I explanation of 'mutt all this concealed. "You trust me with so much," I ven- tured, when she continued silent, "it would seem as if you might tell me even more." tried them. The results were more than "I cannot perceive whereby any satisfactory and I have no hesitation in them to any other person. further sonfession would serve you. recommending They haVe done me a world of good.. I get satisfaction from them, and that is quite a lot". AMUR A. CORB1TT. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size, 25e. At ell dealers or sent on receipt of price by Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Yet I have not refused to answer ant question purely. It is hardly safe fol Us to remain here so long, and yet it there be something you wish to ask—' "You could scarcely .expmet me t be entirely svithont curiosity. I have been captured ,m the highway, 'More, here a prisoner, and keld tinder guard all night. 3 suppoted myself in Brit lab hands, only to discover that yes have agaiu intervened to Save me Surely there must be a key to all this Mystery. lf, as I suspect, it was your brothei, Eric, -who led the attack or me, having mistaken me for another, then what was his purpose? And what has become of Eric?" She 'wrinkled her brows in perplex- ity, her hands nervously clasping the back of a chair. - "Itis like being cross-examined by a lawyer. Perhaps if the eeeret was all 'fay own I might freely confide it to you. I do not promise I would, but I might. As it is, I do not yet know you q,uite well enough. I believe you to be Major Lawrence, that you are all you represent yourself, but I am Pledged to silence, and the lives of others depend upon my keeping faith. You cannot urge me to do what I deem wrong?" ' 'iN0-11 shall always believe in you." "I thank you for that," and her hand was extended frankly; "I would reveal one of the mysteries of last night if I was not fearful it might cost 'me your respect." ' "How could that be possible?" "Because it might appear to you that I had been unwomanly. My own con- science is clear, for my purpose exon- erates me, but this you might fail to understand- unless I made fuller ex - Power From Water Going Up. Water power, as everabody knows, is obtained by the fall of water, whe- ther it is tho fall of Water on an old- fashioned overshot waterwheel in a millstream or to the bottom of great steel pipes, as at Niagara Palls, An Australian community has now re- versed the standard practice, and is lighting the village by power obtain- ed , from water that is not falling, but Is going up. For wger supply pur- poses a deep well was drilled at Thar- -gomindah, in Western Queensland, and a spouter resulted. Water shot - up with a rush, and still keeps a pres- sure of above two hundred pounds, flowing 670,000 gallons a day, The pressure is just as good to turn wheels as 11' it were caused by falling water; so turbines were installed and the power used to generate electri- city. ABSOLUTE SECURITY aervuine t-ze`94 r it-L(3141ei) ,re,, A. Et•t e.tts Si:uaturo of / -7;27:„-• See Poc-Shnno Wroortor Below. Ve21 usee"ii enCs es &to/ taim es ezgass ITTLE reAllitilE, FE:41 DIZI/NESIL FOR ISILIOLI1EK5'2 FON TORPID LIYEAL Ffitl CONSTIPATION no musty satm FON THE COMPLEXION arn. W. 6 liATUI gray, PURE SlCK biE,ADACHE. Ill memory, 1°Egan to 010Wly Wel MY 'way,slown the circular staircase. There ;was nothing dangeroue about the Pea - 'sage, but with only the bare stone wall to touch with the hand I was obliged to grope along billadlY. The huge chiiriney, had evidently been emoted ,increly for concealment, and I mar- IVeled at the ingenuity of its conetruc- ition. I failed to count the etepe, but I went around and 'around 00 many times, pi -eased against th,-; smooth wall, that I knew 1 mita be well below jtlie basement oS the house before I 'finally stood at the -bottom. I groped •forward in the intenSe darkness, feel- ing with outstretched hands. The first object encountered was a rough table, the surface of which I explored, dis- covering thereon a candlestick with flint and steel beside it. With relief I struck a spark, and a yellow flame' revealed my surroundings. What I saw was a low room some fifteen feet square, the walls and roof apparently of stone seeurely mortared, the only exit the narrow circular stairs. The floor was of earth. Op- posite me was e. bunk slightly elevat- ed, containing a blanket or two, and a fairly comfortable chair built from a barrel. .An old coat and hat hung 'from a nail at the head of the bunk. ,On a; shelf near by was an earthen 'crock, and two candles, and beneath 'this, on the floor, was a sawed•off gun land two pistols, with a small supply 'Of powder and balls. the former Gay you may also leirli 'my action, but in the meantime it must bear your disapproval. However, we need discuss A the matter . no longer—" She sprang to the door, and glanced out into the hall, stepping back once' more as Peter appeared. HIS eyes swept the room in silent observation. "Capealn Grant and the two officers with him have concluded their meal, Mistress Claire," he announced calm- ly, "and one of them has gone for a. file of soldiers to begin the search of the house." t. "Very well, Peter; go back and as- sist them. I will see to the safe con- cealment of Major Lawrence." He bowed graciously, and disap- peared. "You have not given me your par - 1 implored as our eyes again met. "There is nothing to pardon to MY knowledge. I respect you because of your sengallirproprietY, bh vie- cannot talk longer now. You must enter the passage at once." "You Will give me your hand first?" "Gladly," and I felt It firm pres- sure, her face brightened by a, smile. "Now let us remember 'rather the danger, the necessity of concealment, and not delay too long.. ,Wait a me- reent, major; is it true you 'absolutely trust me?" "It planation than is now possible. I have certainly 1s." a duty which cannot be betrayed,. "I am -going to Put that to the test. I gazed into her eyes, her hand still You have papers you desire to give In mine, conscioUS that her cheeks 'at onco into the hands of General were flushing. It was impossible for Washington. You may be detained 'here some time, but I have 'with me alt Indlau who could take them across the Delaware tonight. It is not the !first time he has made that journey. WM you confide them to me?" : Our eyes were looking directly into each other. I may lurire hesitated an 'instant, confused by the unexpected Irequest, yet there was something in the expression of the girl's face which swept doubt swiftly aside. Without a lword I took them from an inner pock - let, and gave them to her. The red IUDs smiled, the blue eyes brightening.. 'wrapped in an oiled cloth. It was in truth a gloomy, desolate hole, al- though dry enough. For want of some- thing better to do I went over and picked up the pistols; the lock of one was, broken, but the other seemed serviceable, and, after snapping the flint, I loaded the weapon, and slipped it" into my pocket. Sornehosv its pos- session yielded me a nety measure'of courage, although I harno reason to suppose I would be called upon to use the ancient relic. There was little to -examine, but I tramped about nervously, tapping the walls, and convincing myself of their solidity, and, finally, tired by this use - Mss exercise, seated myself in the chair. It was like being burled in a tomb, not a sound reaching my strained ears, but at last the spirit of depression vanished, and my mind be- gan to grapple with the problems con - 'fruiting: Heafen alone knows how long I re- mained there motionless, my mind elsewhere, drifting idly backward to :the old home, reviewing thejears of war that had transformed me from boy to nian as though by some magic. The silence and lonelinees caused me to become restless. I could not entirely throw off the sense of being buried alive In this dismal hole. I wondered if there was any way of es' - cape, if that secret door was not looked and unlocked only from 'with- out. A desfre to ascertain led me to take candle in hand, and climb the circular staircase, examining the wall as I passed upward. The interior of 'the chimney revealed nothing. 'While I felt convinced there must also be a false fireplace on the first floor, so as to carry out the deception, the dim candle light made no reireahnent of its osit1onT could judge 'very nearly where it 'should appear, and I sound- ed the wall thereabout carefully both above and below without result. Nor did any noise reach me to disclose a tiainneee ei partition. Convinced of the solidity of the wall at this spot, I continued higher until I came•to the end of the passage. To tay serprise the conditions here were practically the seine. Had I not en- tered at this point I could never have been convinced that there was an opening. From, within it defied dn. coverY, for nothing confronted my eyes but mortared stone. I was sealed In helplessly, but for the assistance of friends without; no effort on reY part could ever bring release, Yet I went over the rough Surfac0 again before retracing my steps down to the room below. All this must have taken fully an hour of time, and the strain of disappointment lett me tired, as though I bad done a day's work. I caa hardly conceive that I slept, and yet I certainly lost con- sciousneos, for when I aroused myself I was in pitch darkness. I felt dazed, bewildered, but as my hand felt the edge of the table I com- prehended where I was, and what had occurred. Groping about, I found flint and steel, and that last candle, which I forced into the candlestick. The tiny yellow flame was like a message from the gods. How I watched it, every nerve tingling, as it burned lower and lower. Would it last until help came, or was I destined to remain pinned up In the darkness of this ghaStly grave? Why, I must have been there for hours --hours. The burning out of the candles proved that. Surely I could doubt no longer this was a trick, a cowardly, cruel trick! If help ' had been coming it would have reached me before this. The day must have passed,' and ranch of the night. Grant and his party would have marched away long 'before this on the road to Philadel- phia. What could have occurred, then, to prevent Peter or the girl from set- ting Inc free? Could they have been forced into accompanying the sol- dMrs? Could they have forgotten? -Could they deliberately leave mathere me to conceive of her performing an unwomanly action. • "I prefer to ask nothing," I said frankly, "although I should never mis- construe anything you might care to say. "1 think yeti suspect already, and I should far rather tell you the truth myself than have you learn it M some other way. The lieutenant of Light Dragoons who attacked you last night was not my brother," "Was not Erie And Yet you knew "Tonepah shall leave within the him ?" I hour," she promised, thrusting the "Very well, indeed," her eyes falling email packet into the bosom of her IlliN.DOWN WOMEN Find Health in a Slitiple TOnie. How many women do you know who are perfectly well, strong and healthy as a woman should be? They may not be sick enough to lie in bed —but they are run-down, thin, nerv- ous, tired and devitalized. ' Women are so active nowadays, and so much is expected of them, that they contently overdo and suf- fer from headache, backache, nervous- ness and kindred ills. Such women need Vinol, our dell - Mous cod liver and Iron tonic with- out oil which will create an appetite, tone up the digestive organs, make pure blood and create strength. Mrs. Walter Price, Biloxi, Miss., says: "I was in a run-down condition for months, I had taken several medi- cines but they seemed to do me no good. Finally Vinol svae recommend- ed, and from the first bottle I began to improve until I am strong and well as ever." Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help 74.0u. tV. S.11. Holmes, Druggist Clinton, Ontario SUNDAY SCHOOL .Lesson Quarter, For Jan, 250914. TRE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Luke viii, 1-3; x, 38,42—Memory Verses, Luke x, 40- 42—Golden Text, Matt. xxv, 40—Com- mentary by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The title of this lesson, "Ministering to Jesus," is 0 fascinating one and Is found in chapter viii, 8, concerning the women who ministered unto Him of their substawe. Angels delighted to minister unto Him 'when He was here in humiliation, as they did in the wilderness after His conflict with the devil (Matt. iv, 11); also at His birth and in Gethsemane and at His resur- rection and no doubt always, according to Ps. cill, 20, 21, where we read of them as ministers of flis that do His pleasure, hearkening unto the voice of His word. What an honor unspeakable for lis, who are saved sinners, to minister in any way unto Him who made us, who came from heaven to redeem us, who died for our sins. wbo as the risen Christ lives for us nt God's right hand and will share His kingdom and glory with us. He was always showing the glad tidings of the kingdom of God (viii, 1) and giving samples of life in the kingdotn by healing all manner of disease (Matt. Iv, 28), for when the kingdom comes ."the inhabitant shall not say, I am sick, and the people that dwell therein shall be forgiven their iniquity" (Ise. xxxiii, 24). Porgiveness of sins is the first „step toward the kingdom, as we learn from Luke xxlv, 46. 47; Acts sill, 38, 33, and that this is the privilege of all who re- ceive Ellin is.plainly set forth in Dph. 1, 6, 7; Col. 1, 12-14; Rev. 1, 5, 6. We must not think of the church as the kingdoin nor Christ in us nor might but that spoken of by our Lord when He taught es, to pray, "Thy kingdom come, tha will be done, as in heaven, so on earth" (Luke xi, 2). It will begin with Israel, who shall be all righteous, and all of them shall know Him from the least of them unto the greatest of diem. 'Jerusalem shall he the throne of the Lord, and all the nations shall be gath- ered nub) it to the name of the Lord, for it shall he' the first city of truth on earth (lsa. Is, 21; Jet xxxi, 34; 17; Zech. rill, 3, 7, 8, 22, 23). While we wait for the ikingdom and live to has- ten it (not extend it, for we cannot ex- tend that which has not yet begun) we may daily miniiter unto Ellin in all that we do. 'These women were true believers, and all believers are kings and priests unto God (Rev, 1, 5, 6). We are reminded of a senteece con- cerning the priests in Israel, "That he may minister unto ale in the priest's office" (Ex. xxvill, 1, 3, 4, and else- where), these ten words being the translation of two little words in lie- biTewhe words "unto 3 -Tim" in verse or this part of our lesson suggest many most helpful words for our daily life, such as "Unto Ulm that loved us," "Unto 11ini that is able," "Unto 31105be glory," "Unto Him who died for us and rose again" (Rev. i, 5; Eph. ill, 20, 21; II Cor. v, BB. As to the women ministering, note Paul's reference to the women who labored with him in the gospel (Phil. iv, 3); that the gospel was first preached in Europe at a wo- man's prayer meeting, and the first convert seems to have beeu•Lydia, who received the apostles into her house and" took care of them (Acts xvi, 13-15). Note also the revised version of Ps. lxviii, 11. Whatever He may give us the privi- lege of doing, He only expects us to do as lIe gives the ability, and our airn must he that God in all things roay be glorified through Jesus Christ (I Pet. iv, 11). However much we may re able to do, we should always say as David did, "All things come of thee, and of thine own have we given thee" (I elven. xxix, 141. In the •secoud part of our lesson we have it home scene, that blessed and honored borne in Bethany, and the two sisters ministering, each in a some- . what different we.Y. Mary could not have been idle or neglectful, else the Lord would not have commended her. X have no doubt but that she did all that was neCessary, evidently all that the Lord thought necessary, and then she found time to sit at Jesus' feet and hear MS word. Martha wanted more than either her sister or the Lord thought' needful and was a bit put out with Mary for not thinking as she Happy ide. Hare those housekeepers who "because it was myself. GHAPTER XV. Entombed. i had not suspected it; however ob- vious it may appear now to those 'who read this tale, the possibility that she had been masquerading in an officer's uniform, Indulging in warlike deeds, had never once occurred to me. She was so thoroughly feminine that her acknowledgment came as a distinct shock. I had, it is true, seen staid - tient of life to be of charitable mind, and yet there was that within me which instantly revolted. She read all this in my face, but fronted me with- out the Quiver of an eyelash; firmly withdrawing her hand. "It is easy to perceive your disap- proval," she said more coldly, "but I have no further explanation to make. I am sorry to have you think 111 of me, but I felt that perhaps you might realize my action was Justified." "It is not that," I hastened to ex- plain, ashamed of myself. , "I have not lost faith in you. But I was brought up in a strict school; my mother was almost puritanical in her rules of con- duct, and I have never entirely out- grown her conception of feminine lim- itations. ani sure you have only done what is right and womanly. Do not permit my first surprise to end our friendship." . "That is for you to deternaine, Major ,Lawrence. I have confessed, and thus ,cleared mv conscience of deceit. Some CASTOR; For Infants and Children. The Kind You,Have Always Bought' Beare the signature of 'dress. "Now step within, major, and I wlll close the door." I didasshe requested, hearing the click of the lock behind me, and bee ling as instantly plunged into dark- ness, I waited' a moment, my foot upon the first narrow stair, listening, No -sound reached me front without, and, with her animated face still befere me Consumption Takes , Hundreds of People Every da y •an d the surprising truth is that most cases are pre- ventable with timely, intelligent treatment. These appalling facts should warn us that after sickness, colds, over- work or any other drains upon strength, Scott's Emulsion should be promptly and regularly used be- cause tubercular gerrris thrive only in a weakened system. The tested and proven valte of Scott's Emulsion is recognized by the greatest specialists because its medical nourishment assimilates quickly to build healthy tissue; aids in the development of active, life-sustaining blood corpuscles; strengthens the lungs and builds physical force without reaction. Scott's Emulsion is used in tuber- culosis canips 'because of its rare body-building; blood -making prop- erties hnd because it contains no alcohol or habit-forming drug. Be sure to insist on Scott's. 8Cott$4.13owileLoronto Otlhrlo. 13-76 the' upon Is Simple fa, who was o d and fish, than the superfluities or life. Although Martha did not serve as care •free as Mary on this occasion, yet it is written, "Now, Jesus loved Mar- tha and her sister and Lazarus" (John xi, 5). Ile loved them all:, Bet why is Martha there mentieeed by name and not her sister? IS. it because weakest lambs have largest share of the shep- herd's love? Was it for the same reason that He gave Simon Peter a special Interview alone on the resurrection daYT (Luke xxiv, 34.) After the resurrection of Lazarus He was again in this loved home, and Mary anointed him before- hand for his burial. They made a supper, and Martha served, but there is no further mention of her being xi cumbered (John ', 1-7). HINTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Write on one side of paper only. Mail to reaeh us Wednesday of Each week or sooner. Avoid all items respecting ort per- Nsoenwala. character but !send All the Chech off this list it may assist you to remember an hnportant ithBmialis, Marriages, Deaths, Accidents, Church News Suppersk or Presentations. Removals, Visitors. Lodge News., Fires. Public Improvements. Law Caee's, the 'Crops. School Matters. Correspondents will please re- frain from sending ,notices of en- tertainments ivhere an admission fee is charged, unless .they send word who is responsible for the payment of such advertisment. The charge ist five cents a line—six words' make a line. Wliat 6poat 48:il 8i(1,to 16 Gmat Callad1311 Poplo Paristam Sage is a d'scovery 'of a celebrated Scientist, Who spent the bestyears of his life -perfect- ing this great hair tonic. . In giving this recipe to the Can- adian people he said,—.A. Parisian .Sage is most delightful hairdress- Sage is the most delight- ful hair dressing 34 the world.” It curies damdruff by killing the germs that infest the roots of the hair., it stops falling hair, it gives vigor and strenght to the hair roots. Wt S.:Holmes sells Parisian Sage in a large 1!ift3r cent bottle—and -guarantees it to do all that is claimed for it, or your money is refunded. It stops falling hair, dandruff, itching scalp and restones life and beauty to dull faded hair in two weehs, Al 60 Years Of Age THE KIDNEYS NEED HELP Gin Pills give them the strength ofyouth 5o Broad Street House, London. I bought some of your GIN PILI,S at Victoria, B.C. last September. I made inquiries in New York on my arrival there but was unable to obtain any information about them. Your remedy, I find at 6o years of age, te give inc Perfect relief and I regret very nitich that you have not made arrangements to have GIN PILLS 011 sale in New York and London'as I urgently recom- mend GIN PILLS to friends of my age as beingthe one thing that dees me good. E. G. WOODNORD. If your kidneys need help, strengthen them and keep them well with GIN PILLS,—theguaranteed cure for 'Weak. Kidneys, Pain in the Back, Bladder Trouble and Rheumatism. sec. a box - 6 for $2.50—money back if they fail to relieve. Sent on receipt of price if your dealer does not handle them. Sample box free on request. National Drug and Chem. Co., of Canada Limited, Toronto. National Lazy I,iver Pills are a sure. curefor Constipation. 250. a box. 200. My brain whirled with incipient mad- ness, as such questions haunted me Continued next week. YOUR JOB PRINTING. This paper solicits your printing If you want any kincl(of ,priMning we can do it and do it 'neatly and promptly. If it's a calling card, or memorial card, or wedding invita- tion we have the latest desligns. If 1t.i5 business stationery or an auction Oak bill, counter check books, programs, annual Jag te - mutts, tickets; in feet anything, in the line of paper and primitin)g', we can give .yort satisfaction. Give he New Era a call. • Geok's Cotton Root Compound. A safe, reliable n01110157)5 Ineclietne. Sold in three de., green of strength—No. 1, si; No, 2, $3; No. 3, 35 per bon. Sold by all drugglets; or sent prepaid on recCapt of price. Frse pamphlet. Addres9: THETOR TORONTO, Cur 0 t N (Er oDy 0C,:y NwEi dE,00, AGGRESSIVE BASEBALL IVIaGraw's Scheme is Go as Far as Yoe Can on Every Ploy. \I'rlthig int taking a chance ver.e, playitle it safe in hasehall, ililets Fullerton in the Anwsh•an soys: t venial ned for t he New Yort Giants to tlovelop the Ittti a r1.1.1itie StYlo le its form ;:;IIrr1,13 of the old Baltimore hinm. Pteh.tes, no 1111111 1081oNt;11018 or roildittiS 1'., ;la roiml lis I WeIl ;Is dors the little 30113 55 leade them. 110 1: tutu l:.tat to win t• championship tho team must many Mills; 1111111,1. itt itt, 81-Itt':11' 001•11381 1111111lier. 11111! slit'. W118 the chief asset. ,0 :be (tart that to Win he tonst ptt!t;t Itt 1,..• asset to the !how t 111.1V ing fast 'moron the bases is not ,t much to hove them" slehl as It is lt for' -o (he other team to thritxv tIlt• hall a ud throw t cm I eltly „ One mo. ment of dmimratintlen of 0 clefer.sit Mom Is enough to lose 'a game, NIP Gra W'S 111111 wes to opposing tea ms ben 1 themselvee hy hurrying their plays. Ile reverted to the Balti• more system of 1,snerIng the number of times a runner is caught trying to stoat, prey itlod some one steals or ittres nn extra base at•the critical =- wont, . "Get on! Get 0 base on balls: get lilt; get anythlne, not get cm. And (ewe es, run: lie far as you can 'an every limy. "Thnt, In brief, sums up McGrew's system of nttnek, and -its succese has been demonstrated. While no official statistics are to be had. I believe the Giants are caught stealing much more frequently than are the runners of any other team. But they lead in stolen. bases, and their. running netted two pennants. ln one genie that I watch- ed five Giants fried to steel against Archer. The Chicago crowd went wild as Archer threw all five out, one. after another, as fast RS their started. The sixth reached first 'and started without hesitating, Archer threw wild. the runner need on to third, scored ou a fly ball and eventually New Yorl won the game by one run," Children Cry FOR F LETCH ER'S CASTORIA ASKING, FOB, PROMPT PAYMENT. We Wish to thank 'subscribers who have paid their ,subsgription, but there are many who are in arrears for ,several years. Wenow ask that the account be settlediat once. We need the. /looney, and. ask that you respond at once. St(art the new year with a cleair sheeitt Do it now. ' The World's Remedy You make no risky experiment when you use occasionally— whenever there is need—the most universally popular home remedy kn own, --Be ech am's Pills, which have stood the test of time with absolute suc- cess and their world-wide fame rests securely on proved merit. if S PHIS relieve the numerous ailments caused. by defective action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Cleansing the system, they purify the blood and tone body, brain' and nerves. Beecham's Pills act quickly; they are always safe and reliable, and you may depend upon it they Will Benefit You Sold everywhere. In beees,25 cents. Everyone—especially every woman—should read the directions with every dos. I 0 end Colds FgairgYEt5rso eeliti andtgOls:f.! 50 niticti 1" CASES FOR ..THE .BRIDE.. Weddieg Prosont That Is Sure to Be AppreciateCl. lionselasses who hes tried te keep vont evokes% and doilies in toe.' kind or order in 1.e1 sidelemril draw- ers nlong willi'lableelotlis and the like -attlwet-ittli; the usefulness or cases nunle espeeially for these articles.' If one is not inclined to do needlework a very simple case muy bedevised ly cutting !lime cireles 'of cardboard and faSteuing them together quite simply With tapes, says the Modern Priscilla. However, to make a very pretty set of - CPSCS one should corer these card-. board eireles with white li lien. The case is formed by IWO circles of bristol board covet•cd on both sides with the fabric, Have the linen carefully press - ell before monnting 11 on the card- board. Cut the linen one-half inch lar- ger then the cardlioard, tut» it over LINEN Doles OASES. the edge of the cardboard and fasten-. by long stitches taken from side tor side, When this is secure fold in the edge of the other circle of linen and apply it to the reverse side of the card. Top sew these two round pieces or Iluen together over the cardboard. • Make two complete pieces. In the center of one fasten the cross.ribbons, which may be tied over the top eec- tion. This cardboard circle coVered: with linen may be finished around the. edges with a white cord carefully top. sewed to hide the setving of the linen. The upper cover iney be embroidered In various ways, but nothit{g is more suitable or more decorntive then pretty monogram. The device of three, circles each carrying a letter is very prettily in harmony with the round - case. The work is, of course, done oni the linen before it is meented. j