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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-03-12, Page 9VeI[lab 10 Premlam aInn -- b with each order. E15ppn.gga 00e of 06:00 toe tesla how get It. op :Irma 1 1. Ulpp 1'., 'March 12th, 1014. THE CLINTON NEW ERA, UTY•REOAI.N ED flLllffYS CUREO Health Restored $OId�IB 'fruit -a -tides" i fir, G -n' nS VI ON 2. r , Aug. 26th.1913. .v Abort Ly' earsago, Ifound mY Health in a very bad state: ItIy kidneys and liver were not doing their work, and >r'becante all nun -down. I felt the need of some good remedy, and having seen "Fruit-a-tives" advertised, I decided to try them. • Their effect, I found more than stnr9 , Their action was mild and .• l .rest l is all that at -could have been b eu expected, • My liver and kidneys resumed their normal action after I had taken upwards a a dozen boxes, and I regained my old me vitality. Today, I am as well as '+ever, the best health I have ever enjoyed, ''herd 'I unhesitatingly give you this testimonial for publication if you wish" B. A, ICELI,Y. In hundreds of letters received by the Fruit-a-tives Company, the sante expres- sion is used "Fruit -a -tines is the best kidney remedy in the world". At any rate, these tablets have proved the best to the hundreds of men and women who leave been cured by taking them. sec a 'box, 6 for $a.5o, trial size, esc. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by ':.Fruit -a -tines Limited, Ottawa, Birds as Large Eaters. It may not be thought that of nil an - finals birds are among the largest eat- ers. "This arenas, of course, In proper- ' tion to their weight. Some birds are..( known. to consume two and one-half times their weight of food in twenty- four hours. The herou, which has a -I light weight of four pounds In spite of lIts size, is :u striking example. One Issstx lately catght wbleb had just swallowed two trout of one and one- half and two pounds. Wild pigeons are among the foremast eaters, and they make a most copious repast whenever an abuudence of food is found. Thus a single pigeon picked Up a thousand grains of wheat In one, day.—Selentiac Americana E S ITTLE _ iVER PILLS. ill„k 1icadeche and relieve all the trouble Incl. dent to a bilious state of the system, such no 'DIzeiness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pam In the Side,&c. While their most tennutablesuccess has een shown to curing readachc, yet Cartcr'a Little Liver inns are equally vnluablein Constipation, cnringnud pro. venting this annoying compin at, while they also Correct all disorders of theston tab, saw elate the liver end regulate the bowels. l.Voa lr tbev ,'d cur•, 14 t. Acne wnnlai 1 mot',rtc •k 1- h 11 t ee t; batfor n,. y , seater from thfsdistrc docs complaint; bad aRe ocr,, r gnoduc, aloe item h1 rc,n11dt ala, abinin once many w1Vl that theyoalt! not be ve n Ung et) annywthen,Duty eraieIs1 wl. ling to dri tett!;out them. Decatur ell sick hclyd i• , rJ Ts the bane of so maty lives that he*e 1s where tee tails oar great coast. Our ,-its eureit wall,, others do net. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very ca'y to take. Omer two piaci make tt deka. They are strictly regc:nblo and d0 not. gri o or n purge, hot by their gentle action pleaell who pee thorn. OA1TE81a':DIv"I11. t1A., BIM YOUR. • '`t 11ia11 Ply . k I Doge,. hall Flom 1 J adil . , A Mother's Letter to Mothers. EOR. UELIOATE UI�ILDRE 1 Doubt ��.,��uwoyv—.►rv.:-wv�u ni r.A bled, is a lady's delicate baudwri' t't?on't despair; if they are Wife OP,, Cil after dark I will arrange. Qan do, ono hing before,” Theta wKs 40 el tura, but I needed none to knO'i '4v pee fingers had held tho pencil, 1 y reseed thepaper i a er ore. I tore.it int 0 :agtnents, and scattered them outaide the 'baits. The hours of that afternoon dragged themselves along with exasperating 'slowness, as I listened for hoofbeats, 1 Imagining every sound the approach 'of returning Horsemen: With no ilonger any doubt of her intention, my apprehension riveted itself on the pos- Isibility of the British getting back lbetore darkness gave opportunity for iputting her plans into execution. As Ito what they might be I cared noth- i e. being ready to assume any risk ,which would lead to escape. As the (gray of twilight. approached, my ears, strained to the slightestebund, distin- 1guished the changing of•sentinels. But I I waited vainly for any visitor; dark ,ness closed me in, but no one came' With food. I pressed my face against the bars striving to look into the night, my only reward the glimpse of a few dis- tant stars. Suddenly, as I stood there. Voices sounded at a distance, the (words Indistinguishable, and then foot- steps crushed along the graveled foot- path, as though a number of men were running toward the back of the. house. They were below my range of vision, but a moment later I heard the sounds of scattered ehots, and saw the sharp flash of firing. I was still clinging to the bars, trying to determine what it all meant, when the door was opened. 'The light of a lantern in his hand. revealed a•green and white uniform, and the deeply seamed face of a man of fifty. • "Walt now, yer damned rebel," he said hoarsely. "Be up an' lam me one, an here's; the rope," "What!" "Didn't yer hear? or wasn't yer told the game? Sufferin' Moses, it's got to be played swift, or ye'li lie here en' rot. That's what that bald-headed skate is out thar leadin' em off for. I'm ter come in wid yer supper; ye slug me first sight, bind me up wid the rope, and skip. 'Tis a dirty job, but the friends of ye pay 'well for it, eo come on now." I comprehended the plan in a flash. She had discovered a sentry money would buy; to lead the others away long enough to effect my escape, Peter bad taken to the woods with a gun. Whether he escaped or was captured, the delay would be short. With the knowledge came action. I bore the unresisting Ranger to the floor, hurl -1 ing down the tray of food he,bore in a mass of broken crockery, and bound him hand and foot, leaving the fellow dying a,cross the open doorway. He was without arms, except his heavy gun, which I left beside him. An in-, stant I paused to ask a question, hold- ing aloft the lantern so as to see his face, "Now, ratan, speak quick; you were , given some word for me. g Some in- structions how I was to get away?" "Sure; but ye drew those cords tight! You are to go upstairs, out the front door, and turn to the right; there' e s a horse in the thicket beyond the summer house. Damnation, loosen that ankle rope, will ye?" I gave it a twitch. but felt little (tam. The family remedy for Coughs and Colds. Small dose, Small bottle. Best since 1870. Mrs. 11. W. Cooper of Bloomfield, N. J., says: "My child, seven years old, had a bad cold and was weak and quite run down in health. She had been ht this condition for about six weeks when I began giving her Vinol, It was a wonderful help to the child, breaking up her cold quickly and building up her strength beside, I have also found Vinol a most excel- lent tonicc for keeping up the chil- dren's hi$dren's strength during . siege of whooping cough." Vinol is a wonderful combination of two world -famed tonics—the medi- cinal body building elements of cod liver oil and iron for the blood, there- fore it is a perfectly safe medicine for children, because it is not a patent medicine, everything in it is printed on every package, so mothers may know what they are giving their little ones. Therefore we ask every mother of a weak, sickly or ailing child in this vicinity to try Vinol on our guarantee. W, S. 11, Holmes, Dr'uggis't Clinton, Ontario ,.assion for the fellow, and ran up the steps, leaving the lantern below. I knew the way even in the dark, and experienced little trouble in feeling my passage. I met with no interference, and heard no sound, the house seem- ingly deserted. Only as I opened the front door could I hear distant, irreg- ular firing to the northwest. Assured that no guard remained, I flung my- self recklessly over the porch rail onto the smooth turf of the lawn. The dim 'outlines of the latticed summer house ;Could be discerned not thirty feet dis- tant, and I started toward it unhesi- tatingly. I had made half the distaknce *hen a horse neighed suddenly to my fight, and, startled at the sound, I fell fiat, creeping cautiously forward into the shadow of a low bush. I had risen to my knees, believing the animal !iiiust be the one left there for my use, when I heard the growl of a voice, a man'g voice, from out the summer An instant I could not locate the Pound nor distinguish it clearly; then itt sentence cut the air so distinctly ]that I recognized the speaker. Grant! !What was he doing here? Had we belayed too long? Had Fagin's pur- suers returned? If so, why was he there in the summer house, and with whom was he conversing? I crouched back listening, afraid to move. "I saw the gleam of your white skirt as I rounded the house," he ex- claimed. '"By Gad, I thought tate horse was going to bolt with me. Fine bit of luck this, finding you out here alone. What's going on out yonder?" "There was an attack on the horse guard, and Mr. Seldon is in pursuit. But how does it happen you have re- turned alone? Has anything occurred to lay father?" I judged from the sound that he seated himself before answering, and. there was a hesitancy sufficiently no- ticeable, so as to cause the girl to ask anxiously: "He has not been injured?" "Who, the colonel!" with a short laugh. "No fear of that while pursu- ing those fellows; they ride too fast, ,and are scattered by now all the way from here to the Atlantic. Probably a the ane gang squad of s t n • out there ;fighting Seidel'. Trouble with the :colonel is he takes the affair too seri- ously; imagines he is actually on the trail, and proposes t0 remain out all ,night. I became tired of such foolish- .ness and rode back." "You mean you left? Deserted?" "Oh, hardly that," lazily. "You see 1 was sent out with a detachment to' U WRAP A nicely Printed Wrapper will improve the appearance of your., Butter, and increase the price of it. We print 500 for $1.50 or 1000 for $2.00 Special prices on larger orders We handle only the genuine Vegetable Parchment Paper, and not printed, we sell them at 100 Sheets for 200 le " 500 15c 25c. 5Dc Telephone 3o` ®r ttassessessumunsiseitiessomixeszontens ClirltoIt?, Ont 1 ride down the Lewiston w ewis n r a o d, I mere- ly left my sergeant in command and, turned my horse's head this way. I can be back by morning, and I wanted to es ey ou. "To see me, Captain Grant! You disobeyed my father's orders to aide book and see me? I hardly appreciate the honor," "Oh, I suppose not," his tone grown suddenly bitter. 'But I. am here just the some, and propose carrying out my intention. What do you think I am made of—wood? You treat mo as though I poseessed_po feelings to be le C bait. See lislaire, don't .draw, 'away Froin rile like that. What has got into you lately? You have led mo a merry chase all winter in Philadel- phia, but now you have even dared to flaunt me to my face, and to the presence of your father. Do you sup- pose I am the kind to stand for that? What is the matter, girl? Who has come between us? Is it that rascally rebel? No; you stay where you are, and answer me. That is what I came back alone for, to find out," Site was upon her feet, and I could even see her hand clasping a lattice of the summer house. "Why do you ask this? What right have you? There was never a prom- ise between us." "Tho understanding has existed for ten years; never denied until now," he i)rotested hotly. "You knew I loved you; I've fought a dozen men on your 6000unt—" "True enough," she broke in, "you ]lave challenged every gentleman who has dared address me. Did you think such swashbuckling was going to win my heart? Any girl possessing self- ' expect would revolt at such methods. Whatever affection T may have felt Or you as a boy has been driven from ire by these actions. You wanted a lave, a servant, not a companion, and is not in Mortimer blood to yield ! o every whim, to every crack of the whip. I never loved you, never con- fessed I did. I tried to be obedient, 'endeavored to like you to please my ;father, but this past winter has so 'thoroughly revealed your real charac- ter that I will pretend no longer." "My 'character! We have known paoh other from childhood. I know (quell enough what has made the dif• terence in you." "Ip-". "Yes, ideed!ndeed; it's that damned Con- tinental spy." "It has been some one all along, according to your theory—any gentle - Man who has shown me ordinary kind. !pees. You have called out Captain kincade, Lieutenant Mathieson, Major ang, and others, just to prove your ownership of me. You have made me the laughing stock of Philadelphia. Now It pleases you to select Major Lawrence with whom to associate my name. Because he danced with me once you feel justified in quarreling with him in my presence, in goading him into fighting you. It was the act of a cowardly bully. Whatever nesliect I may once have had for you, Cajilaia. Grant, has been dissipated this past winiter,n "Cali you tell me it is not Law- rence?" "I could tell you, and very plainly, but I refuse to be questioned." "Well, by Gad! I know without ask- ing," and he sprang to his feet, grip- ping her hand. "You've helped that fellow mainst ma from the first, I'll Continued next week. F T For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hage Mayo Bought Bears the Signature of -I SVRAY SCHOOL Lesson XI.—First Quarter, For March 15, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Luke xiii, 10-17; xiv,il-S—Memory Verses, 3-5—Gold- en Text, Mark ii, 27 -Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. lint h 01' the portions assigned fur to- day are 8111ihllth day incidents, 1n the first Lie healed 11 W01111111 in the syullgo lie who 'had been tttlileted eighteen years. and in the second I -le healed it flan wile had the dropsy in the house of nue of the chief Phari- sees. The ruler of the synagogue was indlnulntt heruuse the W011111 11 had' been healed ou the Sabbath day, for the day was more to than than the Lord ' who gave them the .dal, and thaw burl not learnpII that. the 000 1.. For Tired Mother de from Sano] Kidney Remedy Is made herbs andis perfectly harmless. if you are a sufferer from Gall Stones, Kidney Stones, or Gravel, Sanol will effect a positive sine. If you have .backache kidney, bladder trouble, or rheumatism that Ls caused by excess of uric acid, dizziness, puffy swellings 'under the eyes, swollen feetrind ankies,tired nervous -feet ing,urine, very pale, or extra dark and cloudy, too', frequent and; painful urination.,, brick duet sedimentinurine after standing a few hours; you are In danger and Sant Kidney Remedy will save you. At all Druggists, $1.50 per bottle Froe Literature and Advice.. Sano] Manufacturing Co. Ltd. WINNIPEG, CANADA TAR SALE BY W. S, R. HOLMES, CLINTON, ONT Na» and crisp in a hot oven. The DRTJOGIST. their m!tlnt u n 111'1,urt1rvi'n of the Sabbath dity, recut' thus the tem e, d nlawfu(0 do 2 oillleihoan51thlttljbttitit dJ;vus-(hitt,l x!1, 4`f 0i0 i,` The late Ur, Weston of Crozier seulf- nary seys,the mutes on Ai at thew, that theit111101hate ucettsloil of the •dei' ,luatlon by the Jewish rulers to plII Christ to death was till reltltlou to the Subb0Lh. Christ claimed that the Jewish) cation were His people;. that es Son 01' Men He was greater thou tholr' grea 4r Ing. greeter than the temple, greater than the sacriIces,_ greater than the Sabbath; that all these were 'ordained for the sake, of redemption, that God might through them show Mercy; that His object was to give, not to receive, and that neces- sarily the Itedeeuier was greater than all the menus of redemption. The Jewish Snbiinth was the one pe. culler and distinctive ordinance of the nation, It was the Jewish national flag, If the nation is to be deprived' of its distiuctiou from -other nations, what is the use of being God's people? Pride, self righteousness, arrogance, hall token possession of them. Inca r nate love was in their midst doing its mighty works, > and they thought it was Satan. They did not know heaven from hell, sin front. bolluess, God from the devil. Their case was hopeless. The nation was doomed. Yet Ile was slow to dist them off. Ephraim was joined to idols, Israel would not frame her doings to turn unto her God. yet His cry was, "now shall 1 give thee up?" (Hos. lv, 17; v, 9; xi. 8.1, As He said in the parable of the un- fruitful lig tree, "het it alone this year also till 1 shall dig abort it and dung it, and if it beat' fruit, well, and, if not, then after that thou shalt cut it down" (Luke xiii, 11-0). Fre is slow to auger and plenteous in mercy, not twill- ing that any should perish, but the day of the Lord will come (11 Peterili, 0, 10). Be delights in mercy and lov- ing kindness, and judgment is .ills strange work (Ter. ix, 23, 24; Hos. vi, (1; Ise. xxviii, 211. Sabbath signifies rest and a ceasing from our own works (Gen. II, 1-3; Heb, iv, 3. 4. 10,, but these hypocrites were full of their own works, their own days, theh• owu feasts and their owu ways and were so occupied with them and blinded by them that they could not see the light from heaven that was in their midst. The sicknesses which He healed were typical of the spiritual condition of the nation and of the condition of multitudes twiny. This woman In the syungogue was like many who are found in our churches. She was long year's bowed down, bound Ily Satan and utterly unable to lift herself up. Every unsaved person is bound by Satan and unable to loosen or lift up himself, and neither the synagogue nor any "mere human agencycan do any good. for by (he deeds of the law can no one be justified, for the law, although holy and just and good, can- not give life (Gni, 11, le; 111, 10, 11, 21; Isom, vii, 12h By one word, one touch, from Inn who Is the end el' the Inn' for right- eousness to every one that belleveth the infirmity of eighteen years Instant- ly disappeared, the hound one was loosed from the bond of Satan, the people rejoiced, and the adve'saries of the Lord were Ayhnul(11, Thus it was with Saul of 'Coleus Lord o, he ,• tt he ,;tin . 1 : t when he ,t i e t tray to Dtnuiseu,. 'Thus it v, ill be with Israel 00 11 nation when they shall See the sante .]esus coming in Ills glory. 'Thus it has been with multitudes now in glory and multi- tude:; still on earth. nail thin it might he 1;it11 every one still hnuucl by 5,11,1,, il' they would lel the Lend lay His halal meet them and spool( melee to them, tui free gift of Burl is Memel life, ,o .:1 s, huseever will may 111(0 It (Rom ti 23: (tot veil, til. 111 but 0014111 11011 loll 1Ie did not say, "\\ h!(h of you shall see," hitt "\Which of you shall ll:tvc an ux 01' an 1105 le Hell iute n pit:' Surely Lie can save His 01011 property et any i 111 and in any place, Inst 11i8 111111'ul cry Is, "Ye will not come unto me; Israel -would have tone of me" (John v, 40; Ps. ixxxi, 111. 'The women (mine to Ilial when Ile callers her (xiii, 1.21, :Ittd 50 did the little rhiltl, hat Ile Is say- ing to many; "I have called, and ;ve refused, Ye have set at naught Ali my counsel and would none of my re- proof" (Prov. 1 24,, 20). '('hese great fon1111ation truths nntst never be forgotten: "God is love;" "The Lord is not willing that nay should perish.' Be is still asking. "What more could have been done that 1 have not done?" (Iso, v, 4.1 It 1s stile true, "This• tuaureceiveth sinners." 'Wood's Pltospholiiaa; The Great English Remedy. Tones andinvigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, Cures Nervous Debility, Mental andBrain Worr Despon- dency es on- deacpof groat, Palpitationofthe Heart, Padang Memory. Prue $r perbon, six for 55. One will please, xis will eime,e, Sold by all druggggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet WHYHer? free. THE WOOD: MEDICINE CO., TORONTO. ONT. (Formerly Winker.) TIMELY HINTS. Just What You'll Find Useful When Accidents Happen. To mend a slightly broken planter article make a solution of camphor and alcohol, thickened with shellac. This must be applied hot to the edges of the pieces, ,to be cemented,, and the pieces must be held together until the liquid bas cooled and hardened. A good way, to clean a carpet sweep- er is to remove the brush and 'after rubbing', off all the hairs and lint rub It well with kerosene. Let the brush remain in the air until all the odor has evaporated. The sweeper will leave the carpets and rugs looking much brighter after this treatment. To make souffle crackers to go with: soup buy round crackers that can be split open easily, drop the halves into a pan of, cold water and let them stay seven to eight minutes. Then take them out with a cake turner, so they will not break, place on a buttered Lill ews to ,most women!'; Oven -tested flour is for sale. Instead of buying In ordin- ary o dln- ary flour you can buy flour whose baking ability has been proven in an oven: A ten pound sample is taken from each shipment of ��gouwho at a the This' 1 s roup d into flour. The e fl r is baked into bread. • Ifhis flour our bakes into • bread high in quality q y an d • large in quantity we keep the % .whole shipment of wheat and • grind it. Otherwise we sell it. • More bread and better c�taib ead from this. flour is a Yt nt . "More • Brea an' : ' B tr and "Better Pa try Too" 52s • Sold by Gunn -Langlois O) i aeon change from extreme cold to extreme beat makes them puff or "souffle." A small, square cushion, which should be especially nice for ti guest room, is covered with blue silk, and aver this a fillet lace coved of white Is drawn. This dainty little bit of blue and white is then supplied with blue and white headed puts, neatly ar- ranged, all ready for the guest's use. To make arrowroot jelly moisten two tablespoonfuls of arrowroot In a little cold water and then add a pint of hot water to this and boil for five minutes, stirring constantly, This should be prepared in a double boiler: , Tips For tho Laundress. When mildew appears on white ,!,tithes it can he removed, but if it gets on colored fabrics better let the garment alone, as the experiment is not a success. Take a small box of chloride of lime, one gallon boiling wa- ter and a pound of sal Soda. Dissolve and "souse" the garment up and down in this until the mildew disappears; then rinse carefully in three clear wa- ters or the material will be eaten. Lay It on the grass in the sun to dry. Hosiery will last longer if washed out every night in clear cold water and pulled into shape when drying. Do not rub soap on them. Just have soapy water. If a lingerie waist looks mussy lay it smoothly on a piece of thin muslin wrung out of hot water. Gold It up tightly and in half an hour iron it on the wrong side of embroidery and the rest of the waist on the Might side. Dei e notal ''© qp rtitl l;-• n,. el However slightcold you have, You s o should tete tteelect it. In all pos- sibility, if you do not treat it in time it will develop unto bronchitis, pneumonia, or =rate other serious throat or lung trouijle. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrtip is particularly adapted for all colds, coughs, bronchitis pncumouia, asthma, whoop- ing cough and all troubles of the throat and lungs. 'three points in favour of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup are: 1. Its action is prompt. 2. It invigorates as well as heals, and soothes the throat and stings, 3, It is pleasant, harmless and agreeable in taste. Mrs. Albert Vait, Brockville, Ont., writes:—"Just a line to let you know about Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Our oldest little girl is now six years old. When she was four months old she got a cold which developed into Bronchitis, and we tried everything we could think of and had two doctors attending her, but it was no good. One day I read in your almanac about Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, so I tried it, and before she had finished one bottle of it, the dry hacking cough had nearly all gone. There is nothing equal to it, and we are never without it in the house,"" See that you get"Dr. Wood's" when you ask for it, as there are numerous imitations on the market. The genuine is manufactured by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Price, 25c.; family size, 50c. A Eiraoelet Novelty. Among the trinket' novelties is a new bracelet watch, which looks much bet- ter on the arm than the old style one of this type, for instead of being a round lump, more or less clumsy in its proportion to the bracelet on which It is mounted, the new watch 1s an ob- long affair about three-fourths of an inch wide by two inches long, which harmonizes well with the pattern and wldth of an ordinary, rather heavy bracelet. Ten, 11, 12, 1, 2 are numbered along one side of the oblong; 4, 6, 6, 7 and 8 along the other, S -and 9 occupying their respective ends. It is really very easy to tell time by this oblong watch. One wonders why the idea has not been' tried before. ear �muapv�a Labor is the instituted means for the methodical development of all our pourers tinder the direction and control of the will.—J. G, Holland. Effects of Time. Mr. Evans entered a New York res- ! tanrant and saw a friend seated at one of the tables. 1 "Hello, Lovell," be said. "how are you?" _ "Oh, pretty well," replied Lovell. "What are you doing now? inquired l;vnns. "Weli, when 1 came 10 here," said Lovell, "about two hours (ego I was not in business, bat i've changed since then. Cm a waiter now."—Pulitzer's M1ignziue. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTC RIA HAIR ORNAMENTS. Charming Coiffure Novelty For Smart Evening Wear. Much attention this season is being centered upon the coiffure and its or- namentation, and there are many charming new hairdressing novelties. Casque combs 0nil pins in various designs are much ill vogue. Bandeaux also in almost limitless variety are shown for every occasion, the most at- tractive of which are the ones for dressy occasions. These are generally flexible and made of rhinestones set in aluminium and strung with invisible elastic. They may be arranged to • 31.11i 5101)151 EFFECT. tuck into the coiffure or spread out over the entire head, making it appear n mass of twinkling brilliants. An unusual novelty is a combination of barrette mai a feathery shaped or- nameut, to be used separately or corn , - billed, and when they are together the effect is the same as the feather up the back of the hat, and the upright orna- ment' may be adjusted to the back of ttie head and spray itself into the coif- fure. The headdress pictured is a girlish affair which bands the hair at the back instead of the more usual front adornment. A crescent shaped piece of pearl studded passementerie is the foundation, to which is attached a ?sited fan shaped ruche of white tulle. There Is no tonic like that wnfcn comes flue doing things worth while, .—Orison Swett Marden. Women Who Take this universally popular home remedy—at times, when there is need—are spared many hours of unnecessary suffering— Le 4115 Sold everywhere. In boxes, 25 coots. 44. 110 • 1131P` 41114. A; vii► +r` OPPORTUNITY knocksonce at every man's door. She's knocking at, your door now—so take heed! Ask tis to send you our big SO -page Cata- logue of Seeds, Bulbs, Fruits, Garden Tools, Insect Destroyers, Fertilizers, Poul- try and Bee Supplies. A post card will bring It to ,you. Write today. DARCEI & HUNTER SEED CO. LTD. HOZ 1227 LONDON, ONT., CANADA. 10 WEI err et