HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-01-29, Page 16Thursday', S`;.)bct
th, 191,4.
TH/3 CLINTON NEW BRA•
Page 1
TWO WOMEN
SkYED °FROM ,
�'r OPERATIONS.
By Lydia E.Pinkham's Vege-
F ..
table Compound—Their
Own Stories HereTold.
Edmonton, Alberta, Can. — " I think
it is no more than right for me to thank
you for what your kind advice and Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have
done for me.
"When ',wrote to you some time ago I
'W a very sick woman_ suffering from
female troubles. " I had organic inflam-
motion and could not stand or walk any
distange. At last•I was confined to my
bed, and the doctor said I would have
to go through an operation, but this I
refused to do. A friend advised Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
now, after using three bottles of it, I
feel like a new woman. I most heartily
recommend your medicine to all women
who suffer with female troubles. I have
also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver
Pills, and think they are fine. I will
never be without the medicine in the
house. "—Mrs. FRANK EmsLEY, 903 Col-
umbia Avenue, Edmbnton, Alberta.
The Other Case.
' Beatrice, Neb.-"Just after my mar-
riage my left side began to pain me and
the pain got so severe at times that I
suffered terribly with it. I visited three
doctors and each one wanted to operate
on me butI would not consent to an op-
eration. I heard of the good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
doing for others and I used several bot-
tles of it with the result that I haven't
been bothered with my side since then.
I am in good health andI have two little
girls. "—Mrs.R. B. CHILD,Beatrice,Neb.
Lady
Do b t
M.�1r1InW P- •aT,P._ T9II,lll� P.. -
COUGH TWO YEARS OLD
Yieldsto
Vivol: Read
Why.
o
Strong vigorous men and wen m
hardly; e'er catch cold; it's only when
the system is run down' and vitality
low that colds and 'coughs get a foot-
hold.
For what remained or the roof held, Now isn't it 'reasonable' that the
and I struggled through into the firmer" right way to cure a cough is to build
ga lery;beyond, faint from exhaustion, up your run down condition'again?
ye as quickly reviving in: the fresher i Mrs. D. A. McGee of Wayoross, Ga.,
air. I had reached the end of the pas- says: "I had a chronic cold and cough
sage before I comprehended the truth. which kept me awake nights for .two
It opened in the side of a galley, com• years. and T felt tired .all the time.
ing out between the roots of a great Vinol cured my cough and I feel
tree 5 1 stronger in every way."
face streaked with earth, my hair in such oases as because it conta.as
filled with dirt, my, clothing torn and in a delicious concentrated form all
disreputable. Laboring for breath, my the medicinal, curative elements of
fingers raw and bleeding,'I lay there, cod liver oil, with tont(, blood build -
with scarcely enough strength remain- Fn„ iron.added..:
I was a wreck in body and mind; my' The reason Vinci is so efficacic' S
Novel Sight.
A young woman from" the east was
conversing with a Kentuckian about
tobacco and tobacco raising. She was
conversational-
ist,
\
very pretty anda good e 'on -
ist, and the young man from Ken-
tucky was vastly interested to her un-
til she gave him a sudden shock by
announcing, "I should love to see a to,
bacco field, especially when it is just
plugging out"—Argonaut.
Couldn't Do House,work
HEART VMS S0 BAB.
ing to keep from rolling to the bottom' Chronic coughs and colds yield to
of the ravine For some moments I Vinol because it builds up the weak -
was incapable of either thought or ac ened, run-down system.
tion, every ounce of energy having You can get your money haat any
been expended in that last desperate time if Vinol'does not do all we say.
W. S. 13. Holmes, Dugaist
closed, hardly realizing that I was in
Mrs. Thomas Melville, Saltcoats, Sask,,
writes:—" I thought it my duty to write
and tell you how much your Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills did for me, My
heart, was so bad I could not sleep,
nor walk about the house. I could not
do my housework at all, what my hus-
band could not do had to go undone.
I had two small children depending on
me besides three men to cook for, and it
worried me to not be able to do anything.
My husband had taken some of your
pills, some years ago, and insisted on
me trying them, so I started, and be-
fore I had taken them two weeks I was
considerably better, and before I had
taken two boxes I was doing my own work
again. Anyone suffering from heart
or nerve trouble of any kind should
just give your pills a trial. If anyone
cares to write to me I will gladly give
them all the information I know con-
cerning your wonderful medicine.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50c. per box, or 3 boxes for 51.25, at all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont. •
struggle. I lay panting, with eyes
Clinton, Ontario -
deed alive. Slowly, throb by throb,
my heart came back into regularity of
beat, and illy brain into command. My
eyes opened, and I shuddered with hor-
ror, as I recognized that dismal open-
ing into the side of the hill. Clinging
to the tree trunk I attained my feet,
still swaying from weakness, and' was
thus able to glance about over the
edge of thebank, and gain some con-
ception of my immediate surroundings.
It was early dayvn, the eastern sky
that shade of pale gray which pre-
cedes the sun, a few, white, fleecy
clouds' sailing high above, already
tinged with red reflection. I must
have been in that earth prison since
the morning of the previous day; it
seemed longer, yet even that expira-
tion of time proved that those who
had imprisoned. me there had lett me
to die. God! I couldn't believe that—
not of her! Clear as the evidence ap-
peared, I yet fought down the thought
bitterly, creeping on hands and knees
over the edge of the bank, to where
I could sit on the grass, and gaze
about in the 1 groftoov'an ing light. The house
was to the a
apple orchard be-
tween, and a low fence enclosing a
garden. I could gain but glimpses of
the mansion through the intervening,
trees, but it was large; imposing, a The Ecdy of a Dead Man Lay Across
square, old-fashioned house, painted; the Threshold.
white, with green shutters. It ap-!
peered deserted, and no spirals of made, or else he had left some men
smoke ascended from the kitchen behind? I dragged the body out into
chimney. Apparently not even the the light so I might see the face—it
servants were yet stirring. However, was the Irishman who had helped in
there was smoke showing farther to my capture. ---
the right, but I had to move before I stood staring down at him, and
I could see the ' cause clearly—the about me into the dismantled room,
smouldering remains of what must endeavoring to clear my brain and
have been a large barn. I advanced in figure all this out. It was not so diffi-
that direction, skirting the orchard, cult to conceive what bad occurred,
and a row of negro cabins. These every bit of evidence pointing to a
were deserted, the doors open, and 'single conclusion. Grant had searched
two of them exhibited evidences of the house for Eric, and discovered no
fire. A storehouse had its door bat- signs of his presence; whatever had
tered in, a huge timber, evidently used subsequently happened between the
as a ram, lying across the threshold, girl and himself, she had not felt jus -
and many of the boxes and barrels titled in releasing me while he and
Ivithin bad been smashed with axes his men remained. They must have
The ground all about hidbeen train- departed soon after dark, well pro -
pled by horses' hoofs, and only a .visioned, upon their long march toward,
smouldering fragment of the stables the Delaware; leaving Elmhurst unoc-
i•ei?iialneT. -, • ' cupiedtxcapt fora' It ,gib rtes and hgr
I steed about perplexed, unable to iervants. The fact that neitliei• the
decipher the meaning of such de- lady nor Peter had opened the en-
struction. Surely Grant would never trance to the Secret staircase would
dare such a deed with his unarmed seem to show that the attack on the
force. Besides Elmhurst was the house must have followed swiftly. It.
property of a loyalist, ayl the colonel had been a surprise, giving those
of his regiment. Not even the mad- within no chance to seek for refuge.
ness of anger would justify so wanton There had been a struggle at the front
an act. Whatever the mystery I could door; some of the assailants bad
never hope to solve it loitering therd; achieved entrance through the win -
the house itself would doubtless reveal dow, and that had practically ended
the story, and I turned in that dime, the affair.
tion, skirting' the fence, yet exercising But what had become of Peter? 0f
care, for there might still remain de- the girl? Who composed the attack -
fenders within, behind' those green ing party? The Indian had been de-
blinds, to mistake me for an enemy. I spatched to Valley Forge with my.
saw nothing, no sign of life, as I memoranda; probably Peter, the Irish -
circled through the trees of the or- man, and a negro or two were alone
chard, and came out upon the grass- left to defend the house. As to the
plot facing the front porch. The, sun identity of the marauders, I had small
was up now, and. I could perceive each doubt; their handiwork was too plain -
detail. nitre was a splashed window ly revealed, and those two dead men
to the right, a green shutter hanging remained as evidence. Rough as were
dejectedly by one hinge; the great British and Hessian foragers, they
front door stood wide open, and the were Seldom guilty of such wanton de -
body of a dead man lay across the struction as this. Besides this was
threshold, a dark stain of blood ex- the home of a prominent loyalist, pro -
tending across the porch floor. . tested from despoliation by high au-
- thority. The hellish work must have
CHAPTER. XVII. • been accomplished by one or more
Before and After.
When a man is in love with a girl he
holds her hands so tightly that it
would seetn he is trying to keep her
from getting away. After they "tee
married awhile she has to hold his'
coattails to keep hhn at home. -Florida
Times -Union,
Poor Papa
"Karl, let's play papa and mamma.
I'll be mamma.d.,,
"Oh, no. You're nnneh too stupid for
that. You be papa.—Fliegende Bl:ttter,.
A Coming Man.
Griggs—Then you don't look upon
Sharpe as a coming man?' Briggs—No,
but I would if I was in charge of the
penitentiary. Boston Transcript.
After weariness come rest, peace,
-JOY, if we be worthy. -Newman.
AS�LL1TE
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Lila.,
SUNEAY SCHOOL®
Lesson
VL -First Quarter,;. For
Feb. 8 1914
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
'rext of the Lesson, Luke xi, 14-26i'33-
3f—Memory Verse, 23—Golden Text,
Luke xi, 35—Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
The (oj)Ic of this lesstm is "Light and
iiiirkbess" and if fully studied will
take es thrdsigli the Bible from Gem
esis to Revelation, We are brought'
face to, face with Christ and. Satan
avid their kingdoms' and 'are plainly
told lint --we ;belling to"and are, living
lu'the luterest of the'ohe or the other
(verse ?3):' %Vo eau know 'the truth.
coneeiuing these things not by the.
opinions of ;men, but only by the word
Of (ltd. and lu verses 27, 28, 'our Lord
said to one who thought that alis
mother was a blessed woman, "Nen,
rather.. blessed are they,,that hear the
word of 11021 nud keep it."
lOv it since 113ve.l!steued to the devil
in the -.garden of Eden and yielded to
the"tiu,llter, believing Isis lie rather
then the \vorduf God, the eonllit•t hots
been on turd will be until the stronger
than , the devil. Shull Bind him and
shirt him up in the abyss for a thou
sand yeerS (verse 22; Rev. xx).
'Hie Sou of (1ud was manifested fha1
Ile might destroy the works of the
devil 11 John 3-85, and every instance
of His delivering x any one film Isis
power, such as the one 'in our lesson,
was a ftireshatlur ing of the ktngdwe
of God when there shall he neither
adversary nor evil occurrent (1 kings
v, 4). Anointed with the Iloly (;trust
and with power, He went anent doing
good and healing all that were sip
pressed of the devil,; for Cod 0115 With
LI 1111 (Acts x, SS).
When Ile shall come with Ilia saints
in resurrection power and glory them
IIe shall be manifested us :i greater
than Solomon, 1511(1 Israel all righteous
shall see nations penitent as truly ;Is
Jonah, back from the dead in :t figure,
I
saw R whole city penitent,
tent,
To
1ec ace our T,Ord of barna 111 league
with the devil teas about the horst
thing they could say of Him. bill they
were making it manifest tint they
were, as He SakL of their father, the
devil, a murderer, a liar and the fn-
ther of Iles (John viii, 44), They vrt'rt'
fully of darkness • and yet supposed
they were In the light; they were
blind and yet thortght they s:n'. The
devil, of whom they'spake, the god
of this world, had blinded their iuiuds
lest the Tight of the glorious gospel of
Christ, who is the image of Cor,
should shine unto them (11 Cor. Iv, 'U
Refusing the truth, they were inure
tilled with the ie; even as it is stilt
and will be 01010 and More until the
end of the age,' receiving not the leve
of the truth. God scuds strung delu-
51011 that they should believe a lie (11
Thess. 11, 10, 11). The Lot'tl ..esus 3s
the light and the truth; the truth Is
Iu ,lcsus and nowhere else; 11per't from
Ilim there is neither light nor truth
(,loin rill, 12; sly, 8; Eph. 1', 211.
\\'!(1500: Flirts all is without form and
veld and dark, chaos and ('onresiun,
as it teas In (len, 1. 2, and only of
thine stiso receive ❑inn is it true 111:51
"God, who commanded the light to
shine out of darkness, both shined In
our hearts to give the light of 1110
.knowledge of the glory of God 111 the
fait or Jesus Christ (1I Cor: iv, 0).
ll u Guess is suggestive of the devil
and Isis demons and these en earth
who carve 111111 and their 55sv'1ul 1111 111'0
(1,1I11. vi, 12: li Pet. 11, -I, 1;; Prov. 1v,
111Hatt. 1111, 12; 51111 13: x11, 355
God is light, and those dlsss become
children of Hod 11y re eiviug the Lord
drsns 5551' yelled children or light, fur
the entrance or Iris ward giveth light
11 John i, r Hall. v, S; Ps. eats, 130
As in (len. i 3. -I. Cod divided the light
from the lankness, so It is always, and
in it Cur, vi, 14, the question is asked,
"\\h 5t cuu1murn1ou hath light with
d.ulness!' should lend us to consider
well whether our fellowships' to 01'11i -
nary daily life ere with light or dirk-
ness.
In all the wilderness wanderings of
Israel they always had light, tor the
pi11111' of cloud by clay became a pillar
`of lire by uigbG and die never tool:
it 'from them. On one occasion the
pillar was darkness to the Egyptians,
but It was light to Lsrnel, just 115 dur-
ing the plague of tlarlcuess in Egypt
lsrnel had light in their dwellings.
Greet darkness Is even now In Chris-
tendom because uuu5y religions teach-
ers are turning nwny from the word
of Cod, the only true Ilght. Because
they are wise in their o,,w31 eyes. as
was Israel In the time tit • tit, lesson,
when our lord was un ear, they put
'
darkness for light and hogli
t for dark-
ness, ss calling evil good and good evil
(Is,_. e, 20, 21). This. darkness of unbe-
lief shall increase until It shall be
Gross dark nes; then the Redeemer
shall come to Zion. HIis glory shall he
seen' upon Israel, and the nations shall
enure to her light anti' idngs to the
,Iirightnese of her rising: them, as it is
else •writteu. '''lheLord shall be urine
everlasting lasting light end( thy Hod thy
glory" '(Isa. rix, '1.11, 20; 1x, 1-3. 11). 2(1).
At that time saved netlnns shell
nntkln•Ilse light of the Ntvt J01'1551.
10111. wlrii'ls 111inll_come dnrn from ii0e1
nut of hsnrcn, for the glory of (sod
chin .l!:cllten it, and the lamb shai1 lie
the I!';ht t*I v'eor (Rev, xsi, 2. 10, 11,
'23, 2 (r: While we tney tsow be oohed
tl,
•:
upon sometimes 11c its trkdressu times,ln well;
or in find (,011 in the darkness, . we
mev so' live in the light; of His face
c
and ,favor tical the d;trkve.s shall not
(rouble es (Iso. .`10; l.x, ax, 20, 21):
VW CA
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Peg VIE COMPLEXION,
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Primo g uKoX7regetahse //r hr—' -Fr e-7,4 .
2G scan I =
GUBE 610K U ADAGHE.
bands of those"Pine Robbers" who in -
The Queen's. Rangers. fested Monmouth county, infamous
A bullet had struck the hand rail, devils, hiding in caves among sand
shattering one of the supports, and the hills, and, coming forth to plunder and
broad steps were scarred and splin- rob. Pretending to be Tories, their
only purpose of organization was pil-
fered. The man lay face upward, his _ loge. Even in the army the names.
feet inside- the hallway; one 'side of g
of their more prominent leaders were.
his head crushed 112. Ile was'ioughly known, such as Red Fagin, Debow,
dressed in woolen shirt and patched
l West and Carter, and many $' tale of
and wore gold hoops 10depredations'
smallclothes, horror regarding their
his ears, his complexion dark enough had I heard told around the campfire.
for a mulatto, with hands seared and jThese came back to memory as :I
-
twisted. Surely the fellow was nogazed about tines lower rooms, dread-.
soldier; he appeared more to me like ItSry next discovery, half crazed to
one who had followed the sea. I 4hink that Claire Mortimer might be
stepped over his body, and glanced the helpless in their ruthless grasp. Bet -
length of the hall The chandelier was ter death a thousand times than such
'shattered, the glass gleaming . under- a fate..
foot, the stair rail broken into a jagged 3 pushed forward into the• rooms ,ofsplinter, and a second man, shot N
through the eye, rested half upright the lower floor, more. than. ever imr-original magnificence..
propped against the lower step. He (presped by thNow, however, they were all confusion,
was a sandy -bearded fellow, no better ;furniture broken and flung aide, walls
dressed than the one without, but with ,hacked, dishes smashed into frag-
a belt about him, containing pistol menta The scene was sickening in
and knife. His yellow teeth probed- 'its
' -evidence of wanton hate. Yet .I
ing; gave his ghastly features a fiend- ,found no more bodies, or proof of,
ish look. ' Beyond him a pair of logs 'further resistance. In What must have
stuck out from behind the staircase, been Mistress Claire's private apart.'
-
clad in long cavalry boots, and above .went I stood withbeating heart star=
these, barely showing, the green cloth ;ing about at the ruin disclosed. The
of the Queen's Rangers. Then Grant large closet had been swept clean, gar-
bed not gone when this attack was Monts ' slashed with knives, and left
IM rags; ;drawersturned,\pside down'
,Ia. search after jewels; the very our-`
;tains torn from the windows. It was
a scene of vandalism of which gaga
Why Do Women' Suffer
When They Could Be Well?
It is so easy to be well and strong and
able to enjoy life, that it is surprising
liowv ntaiiy women drag themselves
through the day suffering tortures from
lance back due to kidney
trouble. Mrs, Wilcox
found the way to cure
herself and gladly, writes
about it 'so thatothers
may be ;induced to use
the same remedy.
;bonds alone would be guilty.
cos tit ole of thin
a
l I ate ed ftc s e g
',
PP P
/'9glancingout at tk
u
window,
to the d
For Infants and ;Children. i,. i stir smouldering ruins of the etabie.I
You Harm Always',Rou ht Whatever had occurred, neither the
tie Kind nor Peter remained about the.
lady n
Bears •the
Signature of
a
Continued next week.
Bur LORRAINE.
"During the last winter, I was bothered
very much with a Weak Back. I was
advised by a friend to try GIN PILLS
and I did. The first box I found helped
me very rnuch and I found when I had
taken the second, I was completely
cured." MRs. P. WILCOX.
If GIN PILLS do not do all that we
say they will—let us know, and we will
cheerfully refund you your money. Send
for a free sample and see for yourself
that they will do you good. Then buy -
the regular boxes at your dealers-5oc.,
6 for $2. 50. 202
National Drug and Chemical Co, of
Canada, Limited Toronto.
*
1
rt
PRACTICALHEALTH HiNT. x
Care of Children.
The bully's uousishmt•ut is the ,t
most impost:1M latent or its one•
tier life. Mother's milk is the 51
ideal f0051 for the child \\'e
should ge hat•!( to nature an
much 1rn. possible and try 1501 to -•r.
ase prepared fond. ']'uo messy '1
mothers follow the printed td d'ut• if
mules h
les tut �u m, t, of children. T sit
A phyci(rin should he consulted
for the children's ill:<, Each 'h
case requires a different treat. -r
meat. .14
The hest (1111(1'011 err those 1'
brought up in a idppy frame of i1
mind. The children should be 41
taught to love their perentc evil It
tint to fwu' them. 'lite proper
clothing- of babies at night Is 15 is
greet factor In is I hilrl'c Ilii A .0
*cold cuutrnvted dining the tarty ,�Y
part of the lire' 41110111111li c (1(001.i`
ops Into more scillas disease t
when the child reaches Its 10:1,
* turity.
(klIrstri trAt•k*,ir*k*****h*******S
PLANTS IN SLEEP.
Some Take Their Naps at Night, Oth-
ers During the Day.
Clover shuts its leaves before rain
and at night, bringing two of its three
face and folding leaves face to g the
The
-n t•top. Te the 1young third over Y 6
blos-
soms are also carefully' sheltered by
indosing leaves which move forward
in the evening and wrap them around.
There are two plants in the garden
whose flowers sleep by day—the night
blitaooslug stock and Lychuis vesper
ting. The former is withered and
shriveled in daylight, but expands and
exhales a vanilla -like odor at night.,
The lychnisis white; and in bright
sunshine every flower closes and
hangs limply down.
As the sun sets this Ibbndymion plant
awakes expectant of the moon. The
drooping calyzes raise themselves and
slowly expand their Bowers. It visi-
bly ceases
isi-blyceases to droop and fade, and the
plant, which almost died- by day, is
adorned anew.' its sister, the red
lyebnis, shines by day and is called
Marna, but this white one has long
left the beaten ancestral path and MIS
become vespertine.
As it opens small flies appear and
visit it. The calyx is•'of that reddish
hue which they. approve. The sun
dew which attracts flies shows the
same dull red in its leaves. It is 'not
a rarity. but few have seen its'blos-
soms opened.—Scotsman. •
His Job.
Hall—What the yen dolma now?
Gall—Oh. I'm making a' house to house
canvass to ascertain why people don't
want to buy a new patent clothes
wringer•.—Chicago News.
WEM111 OF HAIR
Parisia n Sage is is le Preparation
that Grows (lair. Stops
DR. DoVAN'S �t�vl Rt1
> ,oV 'S FRENCH PILLS rile -
gelatin( 7111 for Women. $6 a box or three/Or
$11 $01d at. 011 Drug Stores, or moiled to any
ad reg on receipt of price TM boonrna,:Dano
8t Catharines, Ontario
PH
}SP'EL1\op FOR MEN. }oan
Vittlity;f }Nerve
and Drain; increases''grey
nv tit
('A7
;1 111 r il' I old 7rni up 53 0 ircexe to
t, a to r e 111 ,tOr or -1,y mail o r rrecint
1 r r rn _'ii 000 -11,0kud Co:, 6t, Catharines,
Jim's Advantage.
A prominent state nt11:t1l In :5 +eosin ,
tale region reined in hl bin's,• ,ase bot
afternoon and Innelred of 1 i I • I+ m+•d
woman working ht the Ilesd,
CRI) you tell ins ho„ much (,(51he! it is
to Johnson's Curnerc'r"
The woman leaned en' her levo end
pondered gravely. "No" she said died
ly, "1 can't. My ,son, ,rim; tvidd too
you. though. Jhns hem (doe's. He's
got shoes.'--Evcrybs'cls s..
iDandr'uff and Makes
Mair Gloriously
Radiant.
I,,,; y i_a .:'-ys W. R. S:Hol ales
I a L.5.113 •Sue does not eradi-
a'
;Ill dandruff stop • taplittfug
Ira';'• f:l:ir•,tg hair and scalp itch
a ld put 1.11' and lustre into the
bull 1a.i: cl Bair of any man woman
clr Id. •
T ' Sage is pleasant and
1 ft e:zh l i . No cheap perfomery
,r.);.ct0 sPsagrleeable, concoction,
but a ba¢ltily perfumed tonic -one
:IA: is Intl sticky orgleasy- .that
it -•eves 'tsgoodl.res:i the first time
youris.o it. *
„1111.1 ss and faded hair are both
n ts: 11 by dauclruff- germs, Pari-
ain, Sage -trail:, the germs and
aus'0 tits hair to prow abundantly
La'g.fbottle at 'W, R.. S.'klolmes
and druggists cvenywhere, rte-
gula' pi•:ce 50c.
oxaCol
IN ONE
The best Cough
chil:d(ren, 25c per
drug stories.
Subtle Advertising.
A successful hotel manager pointed
to the ndvertisenient of a hotel eta
fashionable resort, The advertisement'
read:
"Special rates to single )1105,"
' "The proprietor of )lust hotel," said
he, "deserves es to alien red. Ele Toys in
his advertisement a subtle trap for
motlier, with 11111rrlgee ble da
They read -the advertisement and they
conclude that, given lower rates at this
hotel, single Hien will be plentiful.
They therefore clef ide that there is the
place undo II to l0ce their daugh-
ters,"
Then, laughing. he concluded:
'These mothers quite correctly be-
lieve that as far as their. daughters'
chances of matrimony are concerned
the more the m Irr,'yer."—\Vashingt0n
Star.
DAY
Mle;tlicine for
bottle at all
MYSTERY OF SIGHT
Most Wonderful and inexplicable
of All Our Senses.
LIMITS OF THE HUMAN VISION.
There Are Colors MI About Us That
the Eye Cannot See, as We Chnnot
Distinguish Beyond the Extremes of
the Spectrum Red and Violet.
WHY KEEP ON 'COUGHING?
Here Is A Remedy That Will Stop It
Do you ,realize the danger in a
neglected cough? '
Titers wiry don't you get riO of it?
Yes, you can
shake it off, e
eii
thoughh
it has atuk to you for a tong time, if f
yon go about it right.
air as much 'n the fresh
Keepout
t tch as
you cn, build up' your strength with
plenty of wholesome food, and take
Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice
and Chlorodyne.
This reliable household remedy has
broken sip thousands of hacking, per-
sistent coughs, which were just as
troublesome as'yours, and what it has
done for so marry others itwill do for you.
Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice'
and Chlorodyne contains absolutely uo
harmful drugs, and so can be given
safely to children, as well as adults,
Your physician or druggist can confirm
this statement, for we are ready to send
them on request a complete list of all
the ingredients.
Put tip in 25e. and sec. bottles by the
National Drug and Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited. 3t7
510ee0 ut- rue urrl aP❑l',V'. Willi t,'are•LL
they strike inner the retina are too
great or too small for the human or-
gan. Yet they are roost important, ex-
ercising a great influence upon human
beings.
'1'he ultra violet rays are known now
by their chemleai action and are term-
ed clemicel rays. while the iufra red
rays are heat rays and are known as
such. So it is evident that there is
much that the eye`(loos not or cannot
see, even with all the mechanical aids
which have been provided in telescope,
microscope, etc.
What really carries the message of
vision to the brain center of vision,.
which is at the back of the head, is
the optic nerve, and the fact that it
you have a pain in the back of the
head•it is probably due to eye strain is
admitted by all physicians.If you feel
that strain and headache located at the
occiput the first thing to do is to con-
sult an oculist and get the glasses
which will correct the error of Fisica.
Your eyes maybe wrong in any num-
ber of ways. Either there may be a de-
fect in some one of the lenses or the
nerve may, have become weakened or
the muscles of accommodation by
which the eye is focused may be
wrong.
The last is probably
the
com-
monest of ,troubles and may be easily
corrected if promptly taken in hand by
an expert.
Cross eyes are only defects of mus-
cular control, and the latest researches
point to the necessity for correcting
Ors defect as promptly as possible.
Many parents make tbe fatal mistake
of not calling in the specialist even
wben they notice that an Infant
"crosses the eyes." But it is in tbe
early stages that this trouble may be
best corrected; otherwise the muscles
become fixed in their error and tbe de-
fect is permanent.,
It is never too early to put glasses
upon the child who requires thein. It is
often too late to save the child from
permanent injury of the most beauti-
ful, most expressive and most useful
organ.—New York World.
Marks of Social Distinction.
"The flugginses," said Sherlock
Holmes, "are very popular with the
wealthy classes."
"How do you know?" I queried, con-
fident of a brilliant answer.
Peratlse there are so many grease
spots on the pavement in front of their
house."
"1 don't see the point," said 1.
"Ion auto," said Sherlock.—Newark
News.
No two persons see precisely 55111:,•
any more than tory two persons heti•
precisely the snide. 'rite dld'fereeces
in tit a perceptions ere due to t:,,•
with disparities not only 151 the urge ns
of vision [hill hearing, but else to tIte
differences iu mental (entree') of tip
lulnvidulls
'1'hprs ere mon: unsul vpd 1001110111S 11s
to 0):)51 1111 11 ,Ivy 011101' 555(8). 11 1s
1110 lost 51uudt'rful 1111t1 at Ilit' went'
time the [nest lne:p;ienblc sense lust
we possess Every sehoul child is
taught that we see betnisse rsys ul
light reach the retina or the eye niter
passing through the tr:ulsuereut tor•
nen, thud tm•ved surfave which In 155
direct contact with theexternal tib'.
the aqueous or watery humor, and the
cry'stnlitue and vitreous humors.
The Dye is tuns merle sip of 'liver,
separate lenses, through which She
light passes before reaching the retina.
When observed from outside itis plain
that all tate images appear to be re-
versed in the eye. We see everything
upside down, but in some wny thls
reversal is corrected, so that things tip -
pear to 515 as they should, though this
simple point has not yet been explain-
ed -by the most advanced science.
But the eye sees not Duly Images and 1
light; It also distinguishes color. Aud
here is one of the greatest problems
with which the eye has to deal. The
white light of•a ray of sunshine !s
divided by a pl iso r' "into, aj1 of the
colors from red to violet, and ft-ie,one
of the greatest triumphs of modern
optics to have proved that wbat we
call color is nothing but the speed
with which some parts of the ray of
t retina.
'k upon Pu
n tIe
sunshine strike sv
The eye can perceive waves striking
It as low as red and as high as violet,
both there are many rays b th above
and below the red and violet, the ex-
tremes of the spectrum. as they are
called. The human eye cannot per-
ceive these because the lengths of the
Not immune.
Airs, Alartiu nrel,nu,ltcquaintance one
morning while out shopping.
"11uw Is 3I•rs, Cullaevay, that lives
555)115 you?'' asked Airs. Alartiu. "Of
course you knew she hag n child very
?''
oil with ~cutlet tets.t .
"CTh,
yes, indeed." replied the ntber:
"I irtney It, butt dma't dare to go altd
see 1555'.''
\Crit nut:" tugtil red Mrs. Alantin.
Piece ut'snit! to be no da tiger of lull:
lug the, fever, you lcuovv, alter 0110 is
six Y.etu,
•'OLI, but, thea, you kaon-;' replied'
the other naimen, "1111 so young: its my
fee 1ie ^sl"-1.1111511501t's.
.and heals
quickly stops coughs, cures colds, 25 'cents.
the throat and lungs, ..
Even In That Day.
Prom !lee's dictionary, published i0
1325;
"Shopping—Aneong women, going
about from shop to shop, buying little
articles perhaps, perhaps not, but al-
ways pulling about great quantities of
goods."—Boston Trauseript.
Cautious.
Airs, Teale --Air, Elightlier never takes
his wife out 111 his satoniobile. Peek—
( guess he doesn't caro to have two un-
11111nagea1)lo things on his hands at one
05150.- ihlsten 'rrnnsct'ipt.
\\'hits' you are dreaming of the tu'
Ole 555 In the present.
SANOL
An effective remedy- for, the red
move,' of Kidney and Ga11 Stones,,
Kidney and Bladder troubles,,
Gravel,Itheumatic Pains, aliments
o! Uric Acid origin; endorsed by,
- pbysicia la and surgeons,
.PRICE $1,50
Correspondence i
nv
lied.
iF_
Free lit
erature
and testimonials 1rbm.,
THE SA1+I04 MANUFACTURING NUFACTURING CO.,LTD.
wnetrega, MAN.
FOR: SALE BY
W. S. R, : HOLMES, CLINTON, ONT
DRUGGIST.
a- HE change may be critical and cause untold
suffering in after -life. The modern young
-
woman is often a "bundle of nerves" "high strung
-fainting spells—emotional—fl'equently blue and
dissatisfied with life. Such girls should be helped
over this distressing staf'e-in life -by a women's
tonic and nervine -that bias proven: successful for
over 40 years.
Dr. tl.
�R _ fir 'p ,h i �'.i3: ...reser!, $�'�1.
Pierce au lit ti
keen enemytothe
physicalsical nesses of woman, A medicine prepared byragar aduted phYsictanofurfus.a experience ntreating woman's diseases—
carefully sdapted,to work in harmony' r. the most delicate feminine constitution;
it is now obtainable in liquid o •ar•coated tablet fottn at the
drug store—or send 50 one -cent at, • s for a trial box,oll
tuffalo.
Every woman may write fully and confidentially to "
Dr. Pierce and his staff of physicians and Specialists
at the Invalids' Hotel. and Surgical Institute,Buffalo,
N. Y., and may be sure that her case will receive care-
ful, conscientious, confidential consideration, and that
experienced medical advice will be given to her free.
DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS regulate
and invigorate stomach, fiver and bowela.
Sugarcoated, tiny granule. easy to take as candy.