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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-02-19, Page 7'1`Ilursdag Pitbrnars . ¢h, i'ilt4. �E ANa DISCOURAGE Irs Hamilton Tells How She anally Found Health an Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound. Warren. Ind. -"I was bothered ter- rtblywith female weakness. I had pains and was not regular, my head ached all the time,I had bear- ing down pains and my backhurt me the biggest part of the time, I was dizzy and had weak feel- ings when I would stoop over, it hurt me to walk any dis- tance and I felt blue and discouraged. "I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now in good health. If it had not been for that medicine l: would have been in my grave along time ago." -Mrs. AIinE E. HAMILTON, R.F.D. No. 6. Warren, Ind. Another Case. Esmond, R.I.-"I write to tell you bow much good your medicine has done me and to let other women know that there is help for them. I suffered with bearing down pains, headache, was ir- regular and felt blue and depressed all the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and commenced to gain in a short time and I am a well wo- man today. I am on my feet from early • morning until late at night running a boarding house and do all my own work. I hope that many suffering women will try your medicine. It makes happier wives and mothers."—Mrs. ANNA HAN- BEN, Esmond, Rhode Island. 'Tennyson and a Telescope. Sire Herbert Beerbohm Tree in 'Thoughts and Afterthoughts" tells s tale of Lord Tennyson: The poet as invited to a certain country house, d all the neighboring luminaries of he county had been iniited to meet m. After dinner his host asked better he would like to look at the tars. Tennyson took up the tele - cope and. forgetting all else. gazed or twenty minutes at the wonders of he heavens. "Well. what do ; yon hank, Mr. Tennyson?" inquired his cost "1 don't think much of our minty families," Tennyson replied. Was Badly. Run Down. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills Built Her Up. Mrs. Prank Blough, Sarnia, Ont., writes:—"I embrace the opportunity to rite you saying that I have used Mil - urn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and found em very helpful to me. I was very dly run down, and was taking doctor's edieine. My son, out West, wrote e saying, ' Mother! you use the Mil - urn's Heart and Nerve Pills, they will ehet fe3' for you than doctor's medicine.' This I`'did with good results. I often recommend them to other people. My doctor did not know I was using them, Ihe.used; to say 'Why! . I never saw any one's heart gain up like yours has. You do notneed any more medicine.' Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are. 50c. per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all teeters; .or -mailed . direct—on receipt of trice by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, reroute, Ont. ] t, tie Tumblers. 1t glasses tumblers' in ing called owe lir name to the fact that they are (y, successors of the little round ail- . howls so perfectly belanced that, aich ever < way they were tipped out on the table they tumbled into sition again and there remained with grim upward. Fairly Lazy. s Jones lazy?" lazy's no name for it., Why, he'll arta a revolving door and then wait to come in and turn it Be, e 'fines• unbidden will sitd own Prov . S b r eb 1 t� LUTE (1ECUFdTY, Ccaa iris 7 art ,frame r. tele. . Pills. Squat Door skinstwo a4' ARTEKS w TR PILL �a, Soo Elm -glint a Wrapper Calow. ti^a-! ted us5 .ori q., taUg✓.e 1?14"6n gra'i`l FON fl€AIl;ll;ii , rota atimri.o•`i, rot: e1L16IISLiEtte FOP TORPiD LIVER, ,F6ll CONSTIPATION FOR SALLOW/ SKIM. FOR VIEC12MPLERIOH lINIWZDS14017 twxre Vt NATO., prc10a M I Prueertiregetatie. rim >wid OUR E,SWQK HEAL ACHEe Leidy ee . Doubt - FrAt111114d v» -,svil111114 % Re,confessed—to the -whole .story?" Not a word; claimed to know noth- ing' except that Claire was here. Said he saw you, and then went away, not ge ting back again 'until this morn- ing." 'The fellow is a liar, colonel. Let me see him; I'll lash the truth out of his lips. Where did you say he was In the library?" T had barely time to rise to my feet When he entered. 'His eyes swept across the guard, and then centered upon me. Instantly they blazed with excitement, although. I noticed he took a sudden step -backward in the first shock of surprise, his hand dropping to the butt of a pistol in his. belt,,; "By all the gods!" he exclaimed sharply; "If It isn't the spy! I miss the red jacket, but I know the fade,. Mister Lieutenant Fortesque," "Major Lawrence, if you please," I returned quietly. "We'll not quarrel overame. I've had occasion to know nder both; bearing one you spy, the n you u were a beneath the other a Leader of banditti. 1'11 hang you with equal pleasure un- der either." Suddenly he seemed to remember where we were, and his a;re 'tushed with newly aroused rage, 'Put first you'll explain what you are :cin g here e at Elmhurst. Do jou know vhese. home this is?" assuredly," determined not to ose ray temper, or to be moved by 'tis 'threats. "It is' the property of "eland . Mortimer, of the Queen's Rangers." "And. --end you—you came here to :gain see—the daughter?" he ques- ionod, as though half regretting the indiscretion of such a suspicion. "Oh, no, captain; you do the lady a grave injustice. I came Here a l-isoner, very much against my will, not even aware whose plantation this was. I had no suspicion that Mistress Mortimer was outside Philadelphia until I ,overheard your conversation with her." "Overheard! You! - In God's name, where were you—" "In this room; with both doors ajar it was impossible not to hear. You spoke somewhat angrily, you may re- member, not finding the lady as gra- cious in her reception as expected." SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUGH Doctors Feared Lung Trouble, Restored to Health by Vivol.. The medical profession does not be- lfeve that lung troubles are. inherited, ' but a person may inherit a weakness or tendency to them. Mrs, Kate Heckman, Springfield, Ohio, says: "A few years -ago I was in a vn -very bad run-down, condition, and , the physician. told me I had <consump- tion, I tried another physician, and he told me I had ulcers on my right lung. I ` quit the physicians and started . on 'Vivol.' Today t am perfectly' healthy, and that,.is why I recommend 'gluon" Vinol soothes and heals the inflam- ed surfaces and 'allays the cough, Vinol creates an appetite, strengthens the digestive organs and gives the patient .sitrength to throw off; in - I cipient pulmonary diseases. Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- deratanding that your money will be returned- if it does not help you. W. S.R. Holmes, Druggist Clinton, Ontario . - eg venemenely: "i tell yam, colonel, this has got to i be done; he is a spy, and here for, .some infamous purpose." "Well, I've sent 'Por the fellow, Grant; what more do you want? I'll give him five minutes in which to ex- plain, and that is all. Seldon, have I the men go on ahead along the trail." "Yes, sir, they are off already." "Very well. Have- our horses out- side; we can catch up within a mile or two." He wheeled sharply about, nd looked at me sternly. "Well, sir, have very little time to waste oar ou at present, but I advise truthful hewers. What tis your name?" "Allen Lawrence." "You claim to be in the Continental }'vice—what rank?" 1 "Major in the Maryland Line, Max- Pell's Brigade." L "Dressed hurriedly, probably, and, Lorgot your uniform," l l "I have lately been serving with the, ,Teraey militia, sir, as Captain Grant aka testify," I answered civilly. "And Captain Grant is only too Mous," broke in that officer impa- Itiently. "1P you will listen to me, colonel, I'1I tell you what I know .in two minutes or less. It will settle this fellow's status." Mortimer glanced from my face to The sarcasm in my tone stung him, that of the eper.ker, evidently attracts:, but the surpr(se•was so great that he ed by the vindictiveness of the voice, could only rip out an oath. "All right, Grant, go he said "I thought you would have also en• shortly, "only I shall passss judgment joyed swearing at that time," I con - as a soldier, and not because of any tinued coolly, "only you scarcely dared personal quarrel. What is it you venture so far. You had previous] knob?" boaeled tri me of ,oar engalement to "Thht this man came into Philadel-• the lady, and it naturally was a our, phis three days ago dressed as an of - Prima to observe how lovingly she ficer of British infantry. He claimed greeted you—" to be Lieutenant Fortesque of the "Hell's acre!" he burst out. "Did Forty-second Foot, with despatches the mina know you were there?" from New York. Howe vouched for "It you refer to Mistress Mortimer, him, and furnished him with a pass I presume she suspected it. At least and orderly. He put in the whole day she came to me shortly thereafter." studying the positions of our troops, "Then I understand better what and in the evening was a guest at the troubled the girl. But, in God's name! Mheardnza-Andre gave him a card, how did you ever escape me? I was I heard—and danced there with your in every room of the house." daughter. I doubted the man from I smiled pleasantly. There was our first meeting, and later picked up certain rumors which convinced me nothing. for me to gain, or lose, by goading him, yet it was rather enjoy- he was spy: Some words passed be - able. .ween us on the dancing floor, and as a consequence I asked the man to "That, of course, I must naturally meet me below. - Some one either told refuse to answer, captain. I might him he was suspected, or else he had need to resort to the same methods the heart of a coward, for he failed again." to appear." "There will be smell -chance of your, "Did you intend to fight him?", leaving opportunity. Mortimer will "No, we planned an arrest. .I re hang you fast enough when I tell my ported to MacHugh'what I had heard, tale, Don't look for mercy -at his and he had Carter close at hand with hands, for he's prouder than Lucifer of a squad of the guard." his family honor." - l "A very pretty trick on mere suspi- He was out of the door, striding cion," commented the colonel in some down the hall, bent on carrying out disgust. "But go on with your story." his purpose. I: heard his voice ask -i Grant sucked in his breath quickly, in where g 1 tet o the colonel was to be found;i ev dentis surprised at the remark. then the guard closed the barrier be -1 "Claire was waiting for me upstairs tween us. Very well, of the two I In the dining room, but after Carter would rather leave my fate to Mort1., had scattered his men to the outposts, mer than to him, and felt profoundly, I took a turn about the grounds in grateful that the captain was not in hope of thus running across the fellow. command. Had he been I should Luck favored me, but, damn him, he doubtless have been hung'Without the jumped into me like a fighting cock, slightest formality of trial, but Mot' - struck me in the face, and taunted. 'timer would at least hear my version me into meeting hint there and then," first; indeed, I could hardly believe "Good boy! the right stuff, eh Sei- ko would issue so stringent orders . don?" without listeningalso to his (laugh- "I supposed it all a bluff" went on tet's story. I was an officer of rank; Grant, paying no heed to the inter - the .consequences might prove rather serious were I to be executed 'sum- marily, ' and without proper trial. I had scarcely reasoned this out, however, when a corporal threw open the door, ordering my guard to cons duct me into the colonel's presence. I was taken to the parlor, where the furniture had been 'somewhat rear- ranged, and' found myself confronting Mortimer, the officer I had heard ad - 'Come, You Dog!" Burat Out the Colo- nel Fiercely, "You 'Know More Than You Have Told.l" , dressed as Seldon, and Grant. ruption, although his cheeks flushed, "bug we went at 1t, behind the pavil- ion, and I • had pricked him twice, when the guard came up and separat- ed us. At that the fellow took to his heels, and by Gad! got away—swam the Delaware, while we were beating the west "shore. The next I saw of him he was in command of those ragamuf- fins who attacked us out yonder, Now he shows up here looting: this house on the trail of 'Red' Fagin. I'd hang Mtn offhand if itwas me," Mortimer looked across at me ear - neatly, but with an expression of doubt 1n his eyes. As for myself I hardly knew what to say or do. Grant had :no corroborative -proof of his asaer- tions, unless I was returned to Phila- delphia. 'I could emphatically' deny ;that I was the man, insiston my right ;to a fair trial. But how could I ac - 'count in any reasonable, way for my presence at Elmhurst, or even success - !fully sustain my claim to being a Con- tinental officer, I could not tell ;Colonel Mortimer that I had been tok- en prisoner by his daughter, masque- rading as a lieutenant of dragoons. Apparently he knew nothing of thie ]escapade, and she would- scarcely for. give me for exposure; besides, for all I knew to the contrary, the girl might have thus been attempting toserve ,the colonies, and a word of betrayal ;might seriously injure our cause. All ;this flashed over me before Mortimer spoke. -'ave you any proofs, fife, that you officer of ,Maxwell's brigade?" 'fere," and, I glanced dole at clothing, "yet with a little could be ]easily - asoet'- Continued next week. PRE CLINTON NEW ERA. SiriDAY SCHOOL. Lesson VIII:—First Quarter, For Feb. 22, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Luke xii, 1-12. Memory Verses, 8, 9 -Golden Text, Luke xii, '8=Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Ile had in our last, lesson spoken -of the' Pharisees as not only having a mere outward religion; but also of be- ing true with their ancestors in perse- cuting and killing the prophets, and He had accused the lawyers of not only refusing the truth themselves, but of keeping it from others. Now [Ie says to His disciples, "Beware ye or the leaven of the I'harisee8, which is hypocrisy." As matters were- consults mating and the:crisis approaching. He was speaking Mere pointedly concern- ing Some things. All the wrong will be :manifest in dile tune, and the right will prevail. so .hitt it is Wise 10 live always in the sight "1 the Lord ,tad seek In all things [Pis approval (1 ('or_ iv. 8; 11 Tinl, ii. 15). Ile had said on a previous ocen- slun. "Beware of the leaven'- of the Pharisees and of the Silddncees and of Herod," but they 8Cer0 so dull that they thought that Ho referred to literal bread (1111 not to false doctrine (Matt. xvi, 0.11; Mark viii, 15i. 'Phare is more need Blau ever to be- ware or false tetiehers and teaching. for 1000111118m and rationalism and worldliness are ever increasing. 'The Pharisee was all fol' turn] uud outward show. even tholigh professing to be- lieve some things. The Sudducee had no use for anythingsupernatural, t e n ,t „ while Herod, though somewhat-re- li„leus, preferred the sinful pleasures of this world (Acts xxiii, S; \lark vi, 20), There is no place In the Bible where leaven ever signifies anything good. In C,ev, vii, 13; 00111, 17, where leaven was commanded to be offered, it rep- resented sin in ns and In our service, as Is explained in Amos iv, 5, margin. En the parable in Matt, xi!i, 33, it re- fers to the corruption of the food giv- en i0 the churches in this age of "the mysteries of toe kingdom," which is set forth In the parables of the sower, the tares, the mustard tree and the leaven. We are rapidly approaching the time of the oven and the burning. If we receive the word of God site - ply and heartily e'e shall know some tiling of the hatred of the religious world (John soli. 141. even unto perse- cution and death liter. 1, 9; ii, 10; x11- 17(, but our Lord tenches us that the death of the body is not a serious mat- ter if we are truly His, for 1t will mean for the believer real gain and something very far better than remain- ing here (Phil. I. 21. 23). Therefore we are not to fear it (verses 4, 7; Matt, x, 28). He who cares for sparrows -will surely care for His own redeemed ones, so that we may be as brave as Daniel's friends 1t we have faith in Gud. The unsaved have every reason to fele' death, fur to them It will mean Me' torment of Luke' xvi, 22, and fnal- ly.. the lakeof fire (Rev.. xx, 14. 15). A true child of (ka] is one who. see- ing himself to be 11 shiner, has pleaded guilty and cast himself upon the mer- cy of (led in Christ. reeetving Jesus Christ as lits own personal Saviour, putting all his, trust In the precious blond shed for him on UnIvary. 'Thus one is iiable to stir "Being ,institled by 111111, 1 have peace 111th God" (Ho n1. v, 1) Nom: others are eh11(L•en of God. 1u'cofding to the Scriptures, NOW, while G 1(1 needs no evidence.. of our sincerity h] this .hart from our 1;11)11, for Ile reads the heart, it is nec- essary that men should see some evi- dence of our faith. for they can only see faith as it Is nunliloot In the lives and the works ee believers, according to Eph, if, 10; Tit. iii, 8; hence that other saying (1)0111 (05118siei,g with the month the Lord Jesus end show- ing ball!] by works (horn, 0, 0. 10; ,fns. II. 2.11. There 31'e those who Welk in the ()Own 0(1 life as Christians; but who mind earthly things acd are the enemies of the cross of Christ. They profess that they know Goll, bit in works they deny 1I1111 IPhII. 111, 18,10; 'Cit. i, 1m, - 19 'udg 11)0(11 or to Itis. not fort to� ,c say that they are or are not thus and so. He 1x111 see to that. But we May judge .ourselves and consider well 11 our faith in Christ Is real and our life corresponding in guy measure thereto. That there is a possibility of being Saved an11 yet unrewarded 18 plainly taught in I Cot'. ill, 11'15, The hest verse of our lesson is a great comfort to those who are willing, to confess with their mouth, as well as to such 05, mnv suddenly he placed in a diflieui1 position. Nothing can take the place of .reliance .upon the Holy' Spirit ourteacher an our - 1 rit both as d ut tet;(nee. 1 bare In my mind along with verse 12 the comfort of Ex. iv, 12; .ler. 1, 7-9; Prov. xxii,.1S. and have arrived the reality of this -comfort times without number, As to the sin against the Holy Spirit which hath no forgiveness. I' under- stand It to. be the persistent rejection of the 00100 or the) Spirit until-, the heart heroines so hardened and the ears set dull of hearing that Ills mire Is health no more. Those who font- Unit onrUnit they have committed this sin are the very ones who Imre um cause at+ to Prit,. flit the spry fact of their feat• shutes that 111e Spirit Is still dealing with tl1etll • 'those wl(n have entiantitte(1 this'sin are so harleaii+d olid '1't')I IIie is that they (menet he 11011r 1W11K1 011 1118III 11t• ler of 1 ((1' 0(11118 welfare, They. will Int Ilsteu.W ii. CASTOR 9 A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have AIVWays Bought , Bears the Signature of Can't Do Without Them Gin Pills the only things that keep him well. PR$NCH RIval, Out, "Enclosed please find 5oc, for which kindly send .me a box of GIN PILLS, as I don't feel that I can remain long without some of them in•the house: I find ,theta so good that if I ant out of GIN PILLS, the house seemsto be all wrong somehow, Kindly send pills by return mail," RICHARD HAM1,YN. 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Manga-Tone Blood Tablets purify and enrich the blood—especially good for women and young girls. 5oc, a box. 203 000000• • 000.0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000000000000000.0 Wig, THE AERONAUTS How a Girl Went Up In the Air and How She Came Down By MARION ATWATER "By the bye, Mrs. Grosvenor, said Mrs, Effingham, "your nephew, Jack - Kenworthy, comes of age soon, does he not?" "In a week from today." "How nice to be coming of age and into a splendid property at the same time!" "Jack will not enjoy his inheritance longi, "Not enjoy it long? Why, what do you mean?" :lack, like other wealthy young men, has been inoculated with .the aviation fever. For the past year he has been thinking of nothing else., He has made a number of trips and learned all abort aeroplanes and how to Ty them. He has ordered oue finer than any that has been produced to be made for him: It is finished, and be is only waiting for his estate to be turned over to him to pay for it. These aviators do not live on an average more than two or three years and are liable to get killed at any time while they are flying. It's too bard about .Tack. He will have a splendid fortune; Ole Is very bright and 111(8 a tine future before nim." "Has 110 nue any influence over hint to show 111111 t lin t death is„tbe inevita- ble end to his flights if he persists in them?" "i nm his only living near relative. 8 have pleaded with him to desist from aviation, to study a profession, to fit. himself to live rattier than to take measures for death, 1 have not pro- duced any impression on him," • "Don't you think that if you could get him married his wife might ac - compile') that iu wblch you have l'ail- ed? "I've thought of that, but Jack Is not II ladies' man at all. De won't consent to my introducing him to girls. Indeed, he won't have anything to do with them. Several women who have got the aviation craze have begged me to intercede with ,iack to take them for a ride in the air, He scouts, the idea. 'Do you suppose,' he says to me, 'that I'm going to take tip a woman to lose her head at tbe slightest jar in the ma- chinery, grab me like a drowning per- son and hand me tl mass of pulp on the earth hundreds of feet below? Not much!' " "Does he take men up with:'bioi? "Only sucb as he is sure will not get rattled." Edith Effingham, aged nineteen, was sitting on a window seat concealed by curtains, with a novel on her lap, lis- tening to this dialogue. She had caught t the aviation fever and was much inter- ested in this Mr. Kenworthy, who skimmed about in the air at the risk of his life, who disliked girls and who was about to step into a fortune. Could . there be any combination better cal. cnlated to impress a girl to her teens?, But when we consider that Miss Efng Children, Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA nom Was desirous or flying atrium; Inc clouds herself we have conditions that are likely to prodtace results, "Manima," sho said after Mrs, Gros- venor's departure, "I have a curiosity to see this man who has no more sense than to risk his neck by trying to make a bird of himself and who prefers to get smasbed against the earth instead of living to enjoy his fortune," "Good gracious; Edith, what do you know about Mr, 'Kenworthy?',' "I was sitting in the window seat when you and his aunt were talking about him and beard all that was said, Please` ask Mrs. Grosvenor to bring him here to dinner. But don't say any- thing about me, or he won't confer' "I'll do no such thing. ' 1 don't wish you to have anything to do with such a man; you'll be going up with him in itis machine." "Flow can i do that when he won't take a girl up with hila?" "Why do you wish to see biro?" "For curiosity's sake.". When a girl of nineteen wishes to get her clutches on a young man, her mother is not the best person to stand in her way. Mrs. Grosvenor was 111 vited to dinner and asked to bring her nephew with ,her. Since. she had brought him up from a boy of twelve, she had sufficient influence to induce him to accept the invitation. At Mrs. Edingham's suggestion, prompted by Edith, airs. Grosvenor told Jack that there were only children fn the Effing- ham family, and for that evening the young lady appeared with her hair hanging unconfined down her back and robed in a becoming snow white dress, the skirt of which reached only midway between her knees and her ankles. 17pon her entrance into the dining room, where Mr. Kenworthy, much bored in his efforts to please his aunt,. sat waiting for dinner to be announe- ed, his attention was immediately fix- ed on this fairy-like child who made him a courtesy and began immediately to chat with him in a very animated fashion, Kenworthy, judging from her appearance, thou ht :her to be pn g . about thirteen, but he had never. known a child of that age to talk so much like n woman. Miss Effingham refrained from any mention of 11Ir. Kenworthy's especial bent until she had succeeded in im- pressing. him with the fact that she was a very attractive child. After the dinner had been finished and the two elderly ladies were chatting over a cup of tea, with childlike simplicity she inveigled the aeronaut into the window seat, where she had heard all about him,. and turning on the switch set him going on the subject of flying, listening while he talked as fast as he was accustomed to skim through the air. Her interruptions were few, but struck him as being made to the point, , Shortly before the guests departed Miss Etfiugham, putting ber finger on her lips as a sign of caution, whispered to her companion that she was dying to fly. Would he take her with him? The temptation was great, but the resistance was sufficient to overcome it. "I never take women up with me- 1 ant aware of the danger 1 incur, but have no inclination to take the respon• sibility of hurling others from a height of a thousand feet to the earth. I have on oue or. two occasions taken a man friend with me, but I draw the line at women." "And children?'" asked Edltb, fixing her blue eyes on 11101 appealingly. "I would rather take a child than an adult," was the reply. "The younger the person the greater the insensibil- ity to danger. If anything should hap- pen with you beside me I should not expect you to wreck the machine by interfering with tae." "Indeed, i would not "In your case I luust refuse solely on the ground that 1 would have no right to permit you to risk your life." "Will you take up my brother?" "I didn't ICU OW that you have a brother." "Will you grantme for him what you "Wil 3 t have denied me for myself?" Edith threw all the pleading of which she was capable into her expressive eyes. "I will." "When?" "After I have got my new machine that has been building for me and have tested !tin trial' trips," "Very well; when yon are ready ndtify me, but say nothing about the matter to anyone, 1r mother should hear of 1t she would prevent it." She took his hand and pressed it fervently. The pressure went straight to his. heart. Ma'. Kenworthy carried away with him a very attractive picture, a young girl in' short dresses, with her hair down her back and withal sufficiently, developed both physically and in- tellectually to please one -who had come • to manhood. Moreover, the picture did not fade. The -fancy once caught is very tenacious. Kenworthy did not to see Edith again, for be could' go g find no valid excuse to visit a child, but not a day passed without his see- ing her in his mind's eye. One day age received a note from him saying that he had thoroughly tested his new aeroplane and' was ready to keep his promise to give her brother an airing. Re would start from a field in which stood the shed covering his machine the next after- noon at 3 o'clock. When. that hour arrived a boy jumped the fence and. strode toward the aeronaut. On reach- ing; Kenworthy ire said, that bis sister, 1 OWE MY LIFF TO "FRUIT-A-iiVES" They Did Me More Good Than All Other Treatments Combined Masa H, S. WILLIAMS, PAT,M3RSTON, ONT., June 20th. 1913 I rerlly believe that I owe my .life to "Fruit-a-tives". ver since child- hood, I have been under the care of physicians and have been payingdoctors' bills. I was so sick and worn out that people on the street often asked me if I thought I could get along without help. The same old'' stomach trouble and distressing headaches nearly drove me wild. Some time ago I got a box of "Fruit-a-tives" and the first box did me good. My husband was delighted and advised a continuation of their use. "Fruit-a-tives" completely cured me, Today, I am feeling fine, and a,phy- siclan meeting me on the street, noticed my improved appearance and asked me the reason. I replied, "I am taking Fruit-a-tives". He said, "Well, if "Fruit-a-tives" are making you look so well, go ahead and take them. They are doing.more for you than I can", Mrs, H. S. WILLIAMS. "Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers at 50c; a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c, or seat on receipt of price by Fruit -a -fives L Ottawa. imited Edith Ettingham, tine sent atm, saying that be would be taken up in an aero- plane. "You're the image of your sister, only you are dark and she is light. Are you. twins?" "Yes," faltered the boy, quailing un- der the inquisitive gaze. Kenworthy's mind being intent on his preparations ,for his flight, he turned away and when - they were completed invited the boy to a seat beside him. They rose slowly, the latter bolding to the machine with a grip which if strong enough would have crushed it. The nerouaut cast a glance aside and noticed that the hand 'was white and shapely. But one guid- ing a machine rising bigher and higher has no time for other observations than those connected with his flight. and Jack having a neck at risk be- sides his own -felt an extra amount of responsibility resting upon his shoul- ders. His companion sat still. display- ing no fear. but feeling a great terror. The bills and the houses grew smaller and smaller below them and they seemed hung upon nothing. The air which bad been quiet below was blustering above, and suddenly the machine tilted like as bird' changing its course. A suppressed cry escaped the '. boy. "I've kept my promise to your sis- ter," said ,rock, "and 1 think we had better desr'entl." • No (thiertlon being raised. the aero- nlllit hngnn the descent.. All went web till they wo1'0 u•1111111 100 feet of the ground from which they started, when something slumped nod the speed of the propellers nus visibly reduced. 11 wits evident from the aeron(utt's sod' den pulling upon levers .hot something had happened. Indeed, he found it neeessary to „glide on 0n'incline down upon the earth. Ile succeeded iu do- r hag so, and 1711011 the nlaciiin0 stopped running on its wheels the arms of 115 hn3' passenger were clasped tightly mound his ❑eek, 110 unclasped thenar aid then found that 1110 hey lied fainted. Kenworthy took 111111 in his arms and laid him on tile grass. Thinking to rouse bfm, he ripped open his ,jacket and unloosened his colla]. The secret was out, or, rather, it be- gan to come out, for though Jack knew the boy was a girl he did not know a. great many other things that he learn- ed at'tcrwnrd. That was his last trip in an nol'opinne. Edith Effingham In her own 'appropriate costume as a young woman, sifter n courtship, con- sented to be his wife. but only on con- dition that he would never sit in an .tIfn iueie- r.. THIS is a HOME DYE that ANYONE can use DYOLA The Guaranteed "ONE DYE for Ail Kinds of Cloth. Clem, simple, No Ch ce of Mistakes.. 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