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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-02-26, Page 7Isday, Februai 26th, 191e. THE CLINTON NEW EIRE. Page I OMAN'A .GREAT SUFFERER Tells How She Was Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. Tilbury, Ont.--" I could praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all around the world be- cause it has done so much for me. For two years I was so run down that I was unable to do my work. I had female weakness and dread- ful periodic pains, constipation and backache, but now I am well of all these things. I took Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Liver Pills and Sanative Wash. I give you permission to publish this letter to help others." -- Mrs. WILFRED MAR- CHAND, Box 464, Tilbury, Ontario, Can. Case of Hrs. Tully. Chicago, Ill. - "I take pleasure in writing to thank you for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered with such aw- ful periodic pains, and hada displace- ment, and received no benefit from the doctors. I was advised to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and •am now as well as ever." -Mrs. Wm- LIAM Tomer, 2052 Ogden Avenue, Chicago, Ill. • If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compoundwill help you,write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicine Co. (Confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- vice. our letter will be opened, ' read and answered by a woman, ." and held in strict confidence. Alfalfa versus Timothy. In one ton of alfalfa hay there are 1,044 pounds of digestible uutrients, of , which 220 pounds are digestible pro- tein. In one ton of timothy hay there are 962 pounds of digestible nutrients; of which fifty-six pounds are digestible protein. The nutrients in the timothy hay -a -re furnished a little cheaper than In the alfalfa, but the protein in the alfalfa is far cheaper than in the timo- thy. As a dairy feed we would con- sider alfalfa hay cheaper at 828 per ton than timothy hay at $20. -Hoard's, Dairyman,. Watch Your Livev. If It Is Lazy, Slew or Torpid Stir It Up By the Use of Milburn's Laxa-Liver PIN& A key, slow or torpid liver is a terrible affliction, as it holds back the bile, which s required to move the bowels, and lets t into the blood instead, thus causing Constipation, Catarrh of the Stomach, Sick Headache, Langour, Pain under the Right Shoulder, etc. Mrs, Wesley Ifstabrooks, Midgie Sta. lion, N.B., writes: -"For several years -had beca troubled with pains in the liver. I have had medicine from several doctors, but was only relieved for a time by them. I then tried Milburn's Laxa- Liver Pills, and 1 have had no trouble with my liver since. I can honestly recominend them to every person who has liver trouble." 1VIiiburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c a vial, or 5 vials for 51.00, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The ^P. Milburn Ci., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Parliament Going Dry,, Too. Abolition of the system of serving liquid refreshments in the 'House of Commons is in prospect., The restaurant committee this year adopted a new plan whereby drinks are paid forr by tickets, and said tick- eas are sold only to those entitled to the privilege. Outsiders are barred. r. Members object to being recorded as heavy purchasers of such tickete and the result is that the business is practieally dead. In inaugurating the change, the committee decided that if it failed to work out satisfactorily, the idea was to prohibit absolutely the serving of refreshments save at meals. It was said by one of the committeemen recentle that this is likely to be the outcome, at least after this year. CARTERS MILE IVER 1 5. Slelt Headache and relieve all the troubles Ind - dent to a bilious state of the system, sea as DIzzinCes,. Nausea Droreines.s, Distress Ow eatMg, tha'Side, &a. While their must yeinarkable success 11118 bLea 0110Y/11ln curing lkadacho, yet Cozier's Little Liver nr3 equally volcanic in Constipation, coring end pre. venting thin annQying complaint. Nv hi lc it.ey lco c orreet fill dis,rde, s &tile stomach, stimulated's liver and regulate the bowels. Men if theo^-..., emr04. 14nene they would be almost priceless to those wh, vnifor from thIflalstressing complaint.; butter:o wifely their geed acesdoce not, 1.Ohcre,s nd those .who onoe try thorn Will tinrith^t•, lit tie pills vela^ able in so many ways that they sill not 110 w 1. llinq to do without them, Ent after all sick he,,t1 Is the bane of so many lives that here Is where ' we niake orn great Coast. Carpals cure It while otter/3de not. Endes Little Liver Pills ere very small end 'very easy to:take. Ono or two tglla make a doe!. Vhey 00 strictly vegetable and do not. gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all loldi CAITga KsD10flT 01.. HEW UZI. kul loge.iU must decline to answer." . Were you in Philadelphia, wearing Br tieli uniform three days ago?'' 'If I should say no, it would be weeks but two bottles of Vinol put merely my word against Captain me on my feet again and made me Grant -you would doubtless prefer to strong and Well. Vinol has done me believe him." more good than all the other medie Grant whispered in his ear, the eines I ever took." colouel listening quietly. - If the careworn, run-down 'yeomen, "I am anformecl that you have al- the pale, sickly children and feeble ready aoknowledged being concealed old folks around, here 'would follow In this house yesterday." ' 'Miss Dumas' example, theyetoo, would "I have, sir." soon be able to say that Vinol, our "Did anyone know of your preeence delicious cod liver and iron remedr, here?" -had built thein and made them "I was brought herea prisoner." strong. e "What!" in decided surprise. "Pris- oner to whom?" "I wae captured by three men, dressed as Queen's Rangers, on a road some miles to the west. They made no. explanation, although I have some reason to believe I was mistaken for another. I was held in a strong room in the basement, overnight." "You were not there when I searched the house," broke in Grant hoarsely. "No," and I turned and smiled at him. "I had been brought upstairs be- fore you arrived." Then you saw your captors by day- light?" A MESSAGE TO WOMEN Who 'Are "Just Ready to Drop?' When you are "just ready to drop," when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about -and be- cause you have not slept well, you get up as tired -out next morning as when you went to bed, you need help. Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma- lone, N. Y., flaying: "I was ia a bad- ly run-down condition for several "Two of them, yes -a man called Peter, and an Irish fellow, with a chin beard." "What!" and Mortimer started for ward. "Peter and Mike in uniforrh! This is beyond belief. Were they alone?" "They were ,apparently under the orders of a •young lieutenant -the Same who had command of Delavan's advance guard. I was unable to dis- tinguish the lad's face." ' "Delavan's advance guard!" and the • colonel turned toward Grant, "What do you know about this, sir? Who 'was he?" The captain hesitated, shifting un - 'easily on his feet. "I -I do not know, sir," he explained finally, driven to answer. • "I merely had a glimpse of the boy when I first *tined the column. T -I thought I reo- lognized him, but was not sure." "Who did You suppose him to be?" "Your son, Eric, sir." CHAPTER XIX. • Again the Cellar Room. The father sank back in hie chair. !breathing heavily. ; "Eric here, making use of this Valise, and my servants," he muttered. "I cau scarcely believe it true. waswas he hene yesterday morning when you came?" t "I found no traoe of his presence, There was a moment of silence, 'broken unexpectedly bY the rustle of a dress. I turned in surprise, and saw 'Claire standing quietly in the door- way. "Pardon Me, gentlemen," she said softly, "but perhaps I can 'explain much of this mystery, and establish the identity of Major Lawrence." Seldon sprang forward and offered her a chair, but she merely 'thanked It is a wonderful, strength creator and body-builder, and we sell it un- der a guarantee of satisfaction. You' get your money back if Vinol does not help you. 't W.S.E. Holmes, Druggist Clinton, Ontario . tot• lows." "I was not in the house when they came, father; Peter and I were back of the stables, fortunately mounted. We were obliged to ride hard, as we were chased several miles, and returned as soon as it appeared safe." "And Eric?" "He departed before Captain Grant arrived," she replied unhesitatingly, "and must be already safe withinhis own lines." "It was Eric, then?" "Who else could it be? Surely Cap- tain Grant told you as much." The oloners eyes wandered about the little group, and his doubt and be- wilderment were clearly evident. • "Do you know Dric's purpose in coming here? in presuming to act as an officer in Delavan's company?" "He did not inform ine, sir." "You know this man?" She turned, and looked at Me for the first 'time, a silent plea in her blue eyes. , "I do -he is Major Lawrence of Gen- eral Washington's army," her voice low, but distinct. "I have known him since the Continental troops were first quartered in Philadelphia." I started slightly, yet ail instantly recovered my outward composure realizing that this strange girl again purposed protecting me from exposure, teven at the expense of a falsehood. I "Indeed; you were doubtless Ware then that he was within Sir floury Clinton's lines as a spy?" "Far from it," she laughed easily, not glancing toward me, but permit- ing her eyes ,to rest upon the bawl'. dered face of Captain Grant. "WhY, that idea is perfectly absurd. Did you tell my father so ridiculous a story, captain?" "Did I! What else could I say?" he growled indignantly. "Ile was within our lines in British uniform." Her long lashes veiled the blue depths modestly. "Yet there might be other reasons • "Pardon Me, Gentlemen," , She . Said Softly, "but Perhaps I Can 'Explein Much of This Mystery." him with a bow, and remained stand - child I permitted you to plan my fil- ing, her eyes upon her father. Not once had she even glanced toward lure :without protest. I am a woman ther Grant orme, but I noticed the 'no I have been out in the -world; . -v; the war has taken all girlhood from deep flush of color on cheek evidenc- wee. she 'pie. If this were not true the way ing her excitement.- What paPtaln Grant has watched my every going to explain? How account for the strange actions Of the past few Action in Philadelphia would have dist- usted me with •the thought of eVer ntrusting my happiness to him. He as openly quarreled with -every man have spoken to, or danced with. He did not, doubt the honesty of the girl's ia� made me the sport of all the city' N intent, and yet was it poseible for hgallants by jealous Wrangling. ower: it is done With. 'Tis in ahame that I. to compel these men to accept leer ver-: sion of all which had occurred? Would am driven to say all this here in pres- mice of 'these gentlemen, 'but I will not she Venture a falsehood to protectme, or to save heraelt?" stand in silence while Maier Lawrence "I -I have already explained mesh,. is being condemned as a spy. He was t the .dance to meet again with me, I hastened 10 say, thinking Ole might wish to know. : and for no other purpose." Colonel Mortimer's , face had ex - "I overheard what has already been pressed many emotions, while she was said,' she returned quickly, but with - Speaking, but now it hardened into out looking toward' me, "and tippled - military severity, his head clinched Ate the care with which my name has thus far . been guarded. Now I ant on the arm of the chair, I reedy to inake my own explanation." Do understand, then, that this officer was there at your request?"' , "But, first, Claire," said her lather (,) " soberly, "how does it happen you are think,hesitating slightly, "he knew he, was.not unwelcome." iho7;?.....,,W;9417ZD.01:4,11' 37411join i!loale; ,191;int: “And,,, his voice breaking slightly, SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson IX.—First Quarter, For March 1, 1914, THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Luke 'xii, 13-34. Memory Verse, 15 -Golden Text, Luke xi i, 34 --Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. In the last verse of the previous les. son lie said, "The Holy Ghost shall ,teach you." On the last night that Ile was with them, e..e Lie suffered, 'He said, "The Comforter, the Holy Ghost, whom the Father will send in my name, He shall teach you all thinga, He will guide you into all truth, He will show you, things to, ccime, He shall testify of Me (John xlv, 26; xv, 26; xvi, 131, and inany oth- er things He said of the Spirit of Truth. But we are blind and deaf and so slow to perceive or hear sphitual things. Well might He say of each of us, "I have written to him the great things of my law, but they were counted as a strange thing" (Hos. till, 12). When He spoke of false teaching even the disciples thought He referred to bread for the body, and now here Is a man, one of the company, so little impress- ed by the great truths of our last les- son and the solemn things of the fu- ture that he is more concerned about a bit of earthly propert3'. • Is it not so still,''and are not men,. with rare exceptions. so oceupied with. things temporal _that they eau scarce find time to give a thought to things eternal? HOW weighty and heart searching the Master's words, "A man's life conMsteth not in the abun- dance of the things which he pos- • sesseth" (verse 15). Since "covetous- ness is idolatry" (Col. 111, 51, how much we need the words, "Having food and raiment, let us be therewith content," "Trust not in uncertain riches, but in the Living God, who giveth us richly all things to enjoy" (I Tim. vi, 6-8, 17). How aptly and forcibly our Lord set forth the truth in the parable of the rich poor man who could only talk with himself about tile smallness of his barns and the abundance of his fruits and his goods, and if be had larger barns what an easy, merry time he might have for many years to come. He seemed to have no thought of God, who had caused his ground to bring forth plentifully, nor of the poor, with whom he might share his goods. There was no one to be considered but him- self. He knew nothing of the love of God and therefore bad no love for God nor for his fellow men. "But God said unto him; Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be require(' of thee" - (verse 20). ,Now what were barns and fruits and goods to him? He had to leave all and went out of the world poor Indeed. like the rich man of Luke xvi, 19.20. How often we read of one who died at his desk, in the oilice or sitting In bis honee or taken by an accident, and the words come to mind, "Thy soul is required of thee," and the grent question is, Was he saved? and then, for such masquerade, gentlemen,. she Wris he rich toward God? It is possi- confessed. "Would it be impossible, bis to be saved as by fire and have no think you, that he should have taken rewards for service. no crowns to cast ex) great a risk to again Meet with at IIis feet 11 Cor. 01, 11-15; Rev, eV' iv, 101. There was a silence following the A. me lidfiever may still be so bilud- pimple question, broken by Seidon's ed by the god of this world as to fall laugh, as be slapped his knee in anto see the advantage of treasure in predation. benven and so lay up treasure for "Good enough, by Gadi" he MS himself In this world which must all . claimed heartily. "The lass has cleared be left behind 0-1100 he is called' out of the mystery with a word, The fellOw the world. Prom verse 22 Ile speaks would be a poor soldier indeed to fail to His disciples, truly saved men, .all in such a test -eh, Grant?" - but Judas Iscariot (John iii. 10, 11), The Ranger ecowled at him in sul- and tenches 111001 thnt since they are len response, his face dark with paa- now ehildren of Ood there ie no room sion. - ' for anxiety about food or raiment. "Hell's acre! This thing may touch The kingdomis mode sure to them your humor, but not mine. What is teepee :321, and if they will now live the meaning of your worde, Mistress to hasten its coming by living only ;Claire? Are you shamelees. forgetting „unto God and whining souls to Him tea peedge between use. He will see tient all tbiugs necessary She turned her face toward laira as for this life are given to them, a queen might, her head held high, The teaching of verse 31 and Matt. .her cheeks flaming.. , - vi, 33, is not that of seeking our souls' "Yon have fiaid your answer once salvation, for the wards were spoken for all, Captain Grant. There is 110 to saved men, but it teaches saved pledge between us." people that as such their first aim in "But, daughter," broke in the colonel, life should be the coming of the ken - still bewildered by this sudden explo- dam for which w"raY when we say sion. "I eau scarcely comprehend; from the heart, "Our Father, who art surely it was understood that you were in heaven, * 0 * Thy kingdom come, :affianced to this son of an ald ,neigh- Thy will be done on earth as in heave hor." en." There is no use talking of ex- tending the kingdom, for there is no 'Understood, yes, by those who kind- kingdom to. extend. It was at hand 'ay arranged the affair, but the fact when our Lord was here, in their very :that I might possess a heart of mY midst in the person of Himself, the own was entirely overlooked. As a King, but when they cried "We have days? Hove came she to be here at all? Would she confess the truth, openly before all, or would she feel justified in concealment? I could not, CASTOR 1 A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of "he came here also to meet you?" "C,ertainly not," her head lifting in- dignantly. m your adaughter, and' aa gaiety of nothing unworthy our faeiensily ile. I have no shame to n . Major Lawrence. is an officercof and a gentleman, the friend of Wash- i,91.ng,_91.ten,ttamned he y rafriend also. At any yould,.hefa _welcome , Continued next week. no king 'but Caesar" nucl killed their Messiah they caused the kingdom to be postponed till He shall come again. See carefully Luke xis, 11-15; Matt xxiii, 39; Acts iii, 20, 21. We are in -the age between the postponement of the kingdom and its comiug at the sec- ond comhig of Christ, the mystery hid in God from the beginning of the world, but specially revealed to Paul (Eph. ill, 9-11; Rom. xvi, 25-27). Seek- ing the kingdom seems to me ter mean "counting all things but loss for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus our Lord" (Phil. iii, 8) and mak- ing the supreme object in all church life, social life and business life, to The Guaranteed NI:ME DYE for All Kinds of deal. Clostn, Simple, No 01,0000 05 1,1intaken. TRY 1)) Semi for Freo Color Cant und Booklet. The .1011110011-RichArdsOLICO. LIMit.arMON.cAl ....we Known in a 01 n11110110 mi ljltlocly t15 DOSSible Id is gron't Lion for "whosoever will" that His body, the church, may be completed, this age end and the kingdoni come. Thus we may learn restful lessons from the ravens and the lilies and be- come rich toward God. As one has said, "Make thou ills service thy de- light; He'll make thy wants His care." It IS 7/0 part of His service to enter - min or arouse people, but the one great thing IS to 51010) 501110. WINTER CARE OF EWES. Animals Must Be In Good Condition at Lambing Time. Where good warm quarters are available it is desitable to have the lambs come early, says the Kansas Farmer. If bad, stormy weather oe curs at this time the sbeep farmer Nem find he must be constantly alert and on the job if he would save a large per- centage of his:lamb crop, It is some. times desirable to have the lambs come on the pasture, since they will require much less attention at thls time. It is usually ctistomary to turn the rain in with the•Dock at the time it is desired to begin breeding and let him remain with them throughout the win- ter.' Some flockmasters make a prac- tice of locking the ram up and turn- ing him with the flock at night only. As a rule, it is not desirable to have the rams running with the flocks dur- ing the summer season, especially where the lambs were dropped early. This practice might result in inbreed- ing, and the yering lambs so bred would not grow out and develop prop wily, '- Ewes which are to produce lambs should not be allowed to run down and become thin and emaciated during the winter season. In the desire to emirs, mize in feed there might be a tendency In this direetion, and, owing to the fad that the heavy fleece makes it diffeult to observe how thin the sheep may be, the ewes might become badly run down before the owner was aware of the fact. The ewes must come to lamb- ing time in good, tbrifty condition or there will be practically no secretion of milk, and the ewes oftentimes will refuse to own their lambs. On the other hand, breeding ewes should not be pampered and kept confined closely. On every bright, clear day of the win- ter they should be turned out to range over the pastures and fields. If they do not have abundant opportunity to exercise and range about over the fields the lambs will almost invariably' he born weak and puny. It is the usual practice to shear sheep in the spring. If warm quar- ters are not available the fleece should not be removed until the weather be. comes warm enough so that the sheep will not suffer from the cold. Where the lambs come early the ewes are usually not sheared until the lambing season Is over. if shenred before lambing time the ewes must be ban- died carefully. STRENUOUS WORK SOON TELLS ON 'NU Boittess Meu and Bread- Witturrs the NeirvIttts Extaactititin When worry is added to over- woek men soon beeome the vic- time 01 xii avous exhaustion -Maur aathenia-the doetor calls it. Some have no reserve strength in their oystems to bear the strati]; others overtax what strength they have. If you find that you aro nervous and not sure of yourself, that you. sleep badly, and wake up tired and aching, your nerves are out of or - dee'. Other signs are inability to take proper intereat in your work, your appetite is fickle, your back feele weak, and you ane greatly depfiessed in spirits. One or more of thee signs mean that you should take proanpt steps to stop mischief by nourishing the neraes with the food they naive on, namely, the rich, red blood made by Dr. Williams' Pink ePils, These Pills have culled thousands of Mt 9109 01 allev.vous disorders, in- cluding neavous Aproetiraticen, St. Vitus dance, neuralgia and partial paralysis. Hero is an example, Mr. Jas, A McDonald, Springhill, N. S., says; "In the summer 01 1912 as the result, I think, of hard work, I wall completelly rfun down and 'found it neoessary to quit work. I slept poorly, and what sloop I clid get did not seem to rest me, as I was constantly tired, My appetite was poor and fickle, and my nerves unstrung. I had treatment from a cloCtor for peome thnie, and having heard a great deal about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I decided to try them. In thle ,couree of a feive weeks alter beginning the Pills! I had picked up evondeefillly, and was able to 4aturn to work, foaling like a new man. I have not had a dayks sickness since, and naturally am now a firni believer in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.' - Dr. Williams, Pink _Ms will Work 'the same beneficial 'results in any Other tilled, worn-out worker if given a fair trial. If you cannot obtain the Pills, frora your dealer they will be !sent post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams' Med- icine Co., Brockville, Ont. HINTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Write on one :side of paper only. Mail to reach us Wednesday of each week or sooner. Avoid all items respecting on per- sonal character but 'send All the News. Cile.Ch off thie lest it may assist you to remember an imporltant item. Births, Marriages', Deaths, Accidents, Church News t Slippers or Presentations, Removals; Visitors. Lodge News, Fires, Public Improvements; / Law Cases, the 'Crops. School Matters. Correspondents will please re- frain from, sending ,notices of ea- tertainments where an admission It.a4".7-aitaiIe. see sata.44If-aealieltikeeaeilateeTar teree, eatsfeeife 110111111 11111111111 11111111t11111 II 1111111111111111111 I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. // or In 'ants q3111 Caildren, thu['YOU. Have Alviaysougin Bears the Signature of Use For Ouer hhiy Years alalerialreaffer . TNC CZNTAUFI COMPANY. N'tt, ',OM: CITY. ,401 fee is charged, unless alley send -word who is responsible for the payment of such advertisment. The charge is five cents a lime -six words make a line. VAN HOVE'S TREASURES. He Catalogues Every Item and De- picts It Himself. Pictures comprise after all only a part of Sir William Van Horne's art treasures, about which so much has been written since there was talk of him presenting them to a museum, He has a wonderful collection of tlic beautiful things which Come undm the general descriptione of "obiata d'art." Many of the world's greatest past and present master craftsmen are represented . in this collection. And every object in the collection— there are hundreds of them — has been catalogued I:- Sir William him- self, His method of cataloguing is uni- que, As each object is acquired he makes a thumb-nall watercolor sketch of it in a "day journal," ac- companying the sketch with a de- scription of the °hied, where it was Purchased, who made it, its history (13 any), and every particular regard- ing it. Every thumb -nail watercolor sketch is In itself a masterpiece. Every line, mark, 8,nd variation of coloring is faithfully depicted, and marvellous detail is revealed vrhou the sketch is examined under a mag- nifying glass. Later all this is copied into a gen- eral catalogue, but instead of a thumb -nail sketch, a lith -size sketch is made. This also la In water color. Nobody who has seen these draw- ings can dottbt the artistic genius of Sir William. They are brilliantly done. In every particular each draw- ing is a faithful copy of the original. Not only does it represent the form and the coloring, but in the case, say, of porcelain, the detail is so perfect that both ,the sustace crackle and the "under craeltle," which is the crackle beneath the glaze, are also faithfully depicted, with the slightest variation in tone. These details are things that no body but a connoisseur would oti And just think of it — there are forty-two large volumes of this illus- trated catalogue in Sir William's strong -room, every drawing in thein the work of his tewn hand, every bit of written description his own writ- ing. For the work of one man this catalogue is nothing short of monu- ra,ental. It indicates, too, the great size of his collection. In itself this many volume cata- logue looks like the work of a whole life -time, Yet every bit of this work has been done while most other peo- ple have been in bed: ,Sir William has never felt that he could affora any of the serious hours of the day for this work of tataloguing. Prac- tically all of it has been done after ten o'clock at night. It has been, and still is, one of his recreations af- ter the hard work of the day is over. He is a marvellously quick worker, with -absolute surety of touch in line and color, and turns out these won- derful drawings with the ease and facility of a newspaper artist sketch- ing against time. There is one et' er department in Sir William's collection that is uni- que. Many years pen he starts," out Proof of Value of the time -tested, world -tried, home remedy -proof of its power to relieve quickly, safely, surely, the head- aches, the sour taste, the poor spirits and the fatigue of biliousness -will be found in eyery dose of BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold ovoryotere. In boxes. SS cents. ' Lto acquire Origteat mottem or ancient war vessels, and he now has the most complete collection in the world of these models. The models belong to the hey -day of the sailing age, and they are the originals of many of the most famous battleships in the great Dutch, Spanish and English navies in the days when "hearts of oak" were our ships. At the time when .Sir William started collecting these ships nobody attached any great value to Damn. Thus he was for years practically alone as a connois- seur of old-time war vessels, and Eu - 1 rope yielded him her best in this de- partment. Tea' ay these models are almost priceless, and they are eagerly sought after. That Sir William's collection as a, whole represents a big fortune in it - 'self goes without saying. Nobody ex- cept himself knows what 43 has cost him—and he won't say. But he did on one occasion hazard a guess as to what it is worth. "Perhaps 1118 worth about $2,000,- 0 00," he said recently when asked. Vocal Betrenclunent. A. B. Morphy, the Listowel lawyer, who represents North Perth in Par- liament, tells a story of a visit he paid recently to a Scotch settlement in his riding, where he was invited to a ser- vice in the Presbyterian kirk. It was an old-fashioneel church, and an old- fashioned congregation, which aid not put much faith in new angled inventions, such as organs, but pin- ned their affections to the precentor. On the occasion in question the pre - center, who was an elderly, dour old Scotchman, tried to pitch the tune to the hymn "Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand," but all his efforts were too high. After repeated at- tempts to get the proper pitch the precentor stopped, and the village wit remarked to him in a perfectly aud- ible Whisper: "Sandy, why not start it at five thousand?" --Saturday Night, U. S. Government Standard Below is an extract from U.S. Gov. ad. for tenders -"The anth recite coal must be equal to that mined and prepared by Philadel phia .!lo Reading Coal & Iron Co" We handle nothing but the first grade Philadelphia &Reading. ol 1.ovva,y House phone 12. Office phone 40 A ham Chu taxellEN the food reaches the stomach it is subjected to a peculiar 55 churning movement by the muscular walls of thestomach -(See Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, page 45), In the liver, kidneys and skin, the blood is purified of its waste materials -these organs act n as lumen filters, leaving the blood pure and clear -unless liver, " digestive tract and kidneys are clogged, n rce's Golden INA.861==.11NOIM9 Medical Discovery is a stomach, liver and kidney tonic—by assisting the stomach to assimilate, the liver to filter, the kidneys to act -the poisons are removed, the red blood' corpuscles are increased and one feels light,fresh and active instead of logy, dull and heavy. The "Discovery" stimu- lates the stomach, increases action of heart and arter- ies and is a most satisfactory alterative in blood -taint of any character. The refreshing influence of this extract of native medicinal plants has been favorably known for over forty years. Everywhere some neighbor can tell you of the good it has done. Sold by all medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form; or send SO one -cent stamps to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,and a trial box will be mailed you. • , .e. - mm 0o0b0,0SOhl0Tui'U0'o ICI — -4- .-:..---, kregelo'blePr'e"paration”fme'r-A's-". Sitaila t Rig therOCtlatifilleg lila- ting the Stomachs endBowela of . , e -im•::. —.----- PromotesDigestion,Cheerful- mess ancl ReSt.COn tains neither Opium,Morphine Itor lifiaeral. lidOT NAI1C OTIC. ' .c...;;.otoidDr,511.arLIIITME47 litupfis Seed- Av..roeui 4. RooSelto Salis - Ardre &Id • ilkahomftP:roja. # (I rAftit - ateviii,4;v7: A perfect Remedy for Cans tipn- tio n , Sour S tonlech,r) im 1 hoar , Worms,Convutsiens,Fcverislt- !less andLoss or SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of e7', ...eae-ifee'r---Cefee NEW "YORK. Ocin- , :. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. // or In 'ants q3111 Caildren, thu['YOU. Have Alviaysougin Bears the Signature of Use For Ouer hhiy Years alalerialreaffer . TNC CZNTAUFI COMPANY. N'tt, ',OM: CITY. ,401 fee is charged, unless alley send -word who is responsible for the payment of such advertisment. The charge is five cents a lime -six words make a line. VAN HOVE'S TREASURES. He Catalogues Every Item and De- picts It Himself. Pictures comprise after all only a part of Sir William Van Horne's art treasures, about which so much has been written since there was talk of him presenting them to a museum, He has a wonderful collection of tlic beautiful things which Come undm the general descriptione of "obiata d'art." Many of the world's greatest past and present master craftsmen are represented . in this collection. And every object in the collection— there are hundreds of them — has been catalogued I:- Sir William him- self, His method of cataloguing is uni- que, As each object is acquired he makes a thumb-nall watercolor sketch of it in a "day journal," ac- companying the sketch with a de- scription of the °hied, where it was Purchased, who made it, its history (13 any), and every particular regard- ing it. Every thumb -nail watercolor sketch is In itself a masterpiece. Every line, mark, 8,nd variation of coloring is faithfully depicted, and marvellous detail is revealed vrhou the sketch is examined under a mag- nifying glass. Later all this is copied into a gen- eral catalogue, but instead of a thumb -nail sketch, a lith -size sketch is made. This also la In water color. Nobody who has seen these draw- ings can dottbt the artistic genius of Sir William. They are brilliantly done. In every particular each draw- ing is a faithful copy of the original. Not only does it represent the form and the coloring, but in the case, say, of porcelain, the detail is so perfect that both ,the sustace crackle and the "under craeltle," which is the crackle beneath the glaze, are also faithfully depicted, with the slightest variation in tone. These details are things that no body but a connoisseur would oti And just think of it — there are forty-two large volumes of this illus- trated catalogue in Sir William's strong -room, every drawing in thein the work of his tewn hand, every bit of written description his own writ- ing. For the work of one man this catalogue is nothing short of monu- ra,ental. It indicates, too, the great size of his collection. In itself this many volume cata- logue looks like the work of a whole life -time, Yet every bit of this work has been done while most other peo- ple have been in bed: ,Sir William has never felt that he could affora any of the serious hours of the day for this work of tataloguing. Prac- tically all of it has been done after ten o'clock at night. It has been, and still is, one of his recreations af- ter the hard work of the day is over. He is a marvellously quick worker, with -absolute surety of touch in line and color, and turns out these won- derful drawings with the ease and facility of a newspaper artist sketch- ing against time. There is one et' er department in Sir William's collection that is uni- que. Many years pen he starts," out Proof of Value of the time -tested, world -tried, home remedy -proof of its power to relieve quickly, safely, surely, the head- aches, the sour taste, the poor spirits and the fatigue of biliousness -will be found in eyery dose of BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold ovoryotere. In boxes. SS cents. ' Lto acquire Origteat mottem or ancient war vessels, and he now has the most complete collection in the world of these models. The models belong to the hey -day of the sailing age, and they are the originals of many of the most famous battleships in the great Dutch, Spanish and English navies in the days when "hearts of oak" were our ships. At the time when .Sir William started collecting these ships nobody attached any great value to Damn. Thus he was for years practically alone as a connois- seur of old-time war vessels, and Eu - 1 rope yielded him her best in this de- partment. Tea' ay these models are almost priceless, and they are eagerly sought after. That Sir William's collection as a, whole represents a big fortune in it - 'self goes without saying. Nobody ex- cept himself knows what 43 has cost him—and he won't say. But he did on one occasion hazard a guess as to what it is worth. "Perhaps 1118 worth about $2,000,- 0 00," he said recently when asked. Vocal Betrenclunent. A. B. Morphy, the Listowel lawyer, who represents North Perth in Par- liament, tells a story of a visit he paid recently to a Scotch settlement in his riding, where he was invited to a ser- vice in the Presbyterian kirk. It was an old-fashioneel church, and an old- fashioned congregation, which aid not put much faith in new angled inventions, such as organs, but pin- ned their affections to the precentor. On the occasion in question the pre - center, who was an elderly, dour old Scotchman, tried to pitch the tune to the hymn "Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand," but all his efforts were too high. After repeated at- tempts to get the proper pitch the precentor stopped, and the village wit remarked to him in a perfectly aud- ible Whisper: "Sandy, why not start it at five thousand?" --Saturday Night, U. S. Government Standard Below is an extract from U.S. Gov. ad. for tenders -"The anth recite coal must be equal to that mined and prepared by Philadel phia .!lo Reading Coal & Iron Co" We handle nothing but the first grade Philadelphia &Reading. ol 1.ovva,y House phone 12. Office phone 40 A ham Chu taxellEN the food reaches the stomach it is subjected to a peculiar 55 churning movement by the muscular walls of thestomach -(See Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, page 45), In the liver, kidneys and skin, the blood is purified of its waste materials -these organs act n as lumen filters, leaving the blood pure and clear -unless liver, " digestive tract and kidneys are clogged, n rce's Golden INA.861==.11NOIM9 Medical Discovery is a stomach, liver and kidney tonic—by assisting the stomach to assimilate, the liver to filter, the kidneys to act -the poisons are removed, the red blood' corpuscles are increased and one feels light,fresh and active instead of logy, dull and heavy. The "Discovery" stimu- lates the stomach, increases action of heart and arter- ies and is a most satisfactory alterative in blood -taint of any character. The refreshing influence of this extract of native medicinal plants has been favorably known for over forty years. Everywhere some neighbor can tell you of the good it has done. Sold by all medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form; or send SO one -cent stamps to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,and a trial box will be mailed you.