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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-03-26, Page 7Thuisdny, March 26th, 1.914. IMACH CmWhen o .tet Re ped �� Sha le y,, mo .. p T ook "Fruit -a -tines" NnwnuRY, ONT., Aprildtli,. gf3. "Some years;: ago`, I was, sick in bed, and thought'I was going to die; Thad a growth in my stomach, which the doctors said was a Tumor and they said that the only, tiling to do was to go to the hospital and hale the tumor cut out. I dreaded; an operation although both doctors said it was the only cure. I said I would die before beingoperat ed on. At this time, my mother in Alvinston it; me souse, Fruit-a-tives" and nc1 end me to thein as she had`nea d it ,. try r of another woman who had been cured of a similar growth in the stomach by taking "Fruit-a-tives". To please my, mother; I began to take 'Fruit-a-tivesii with the happy result that they cured me. I have not been to. see a doctor since and my health is first class. ;1:, recommend "Fruit-a-tives" every time I: get a chance and I will be glad to .have you publish this letter as some; other woman may now be a sufferer.. from the same trouble and "Fruit-a.tives" will cure her" MRS. A. MCDONALD. goc a box; 6 for 82.50, trial size; 250. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price By Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Danger Net Imminent. "Better go home, .litinny ; your moth- er is looping for you." 'Has she gut the hairbrush with herr' 1 II "Then I guess 111 play awhile long- er."-I'ittsburg11 Post. {{� Wanted Some Benefit. 11111 ion the third 010 y, to fem. on the •lifth1-1 say, 'roil', trht•hevpl' von �!g1'riiont wankel youse 1111 int (1rnpiiinee a hummer or a brick ur i11fi thane hard on 0131 end? 01 just been 111 lute ollt some accident itlsure lr•, - Buffalo 1'ou rier. jc Higher Praloe. "(Oa bee you are 411a lay i,hrfeet" "That )sift 11115t•li "t ❑ ...WW1 p.m! Henry, (;enree Irks Lure 1 ih feCt"-1 8usus t`ily duw•,rt,. ' .CARTER OTTLE IVER PILLS illek Tfeedacheand icrevo all the troubles bud. dent to n bilious skit of Ole system, suet as Dizziness, Nausea, D owsiness, Distress atter eating, Pain la the 515Cc, While their most ;emaricuble success ha 'bccu shown in curing Readacbe, yet Carter's _Little Liver ;'ills are ;equally valuable in Cons Opinion, curing endure.. venting this annoying corploi nt, while they also correct all disorders ul the stomarb, sthnulatcthe liver and regulate the bowels. ,_van ifthey ,"la CO'0'k Acnethey would ba slnostpriorl sto tbesowbc suffer from this distressing comp , int; batSortn. mainly Mel r goodn en does anima lere,and Wee wlio once try theft w111 find (.Hese 1 the pills vela - able lntomany wave that they win nobo o 1 - ling to do wlthoutthcm. 'Mantle • all sick hood I'3i 1r vL ty s �,t Is�s the benc of so manyi es that here 1c where we make our gret west. Jur 1;15 curelt while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pillsaro very smart and very easy to take. Oaretttmake adon. ._ They aro strictly vegeaile,anddo not grio or- purge, but by their gentle Dation plceoa 51.1 llho. ,use Mesa. } 005581SD1111111 Q.. MN TOM. _a And; B rte' ip the son of a loyalist,"l haughingly; "acid Weare a Continen al ,un form. I am not privileged to go so! far restrained by • the limitations •of sex,, yet I may be equally a' rebel." Which would seem to:mean that alit,• ;your kindness toward nee would havat been similarly given to any pats of •soldier." • INDIGESTION OVERIOME , Overcome °•by "Sirrlple Remedy. Hurried '4knd careless habits of eat? ing, irregular newts and fodds that do not harmonize tend- to weaken the digestive organs mid result yin different 'forms of stomach, trouble. "_; ( If you .are one ;of the unfortunates who have drifted into' this condition, seat simple foods,: only, slowly, regu- larly and take Vinol; oUr delicious cod liver and iron' tonic. , Mrs. H. J. Smith, Thomasville, Ga,, says: "T suffered froin::'a stomach trouble, was tired,, worn•out and ner- vous. A. friend advisedme' to 'take Vino). ';My stomach trogble soon dis- appeared and now I eat• heartily and - Why why, yes; I -I think so: have a perfect digestion "And I do not, ,lustre's Claire; Ii '.ry p c d g soon and d ;wise refuse to so believe." Her eyes Vinol tiordI•nevereve spentoman could have Vino),' for I spent any money flashed up at me, and I lost all re -,in my life that did me so much good." straint in their swift challenge. i am' The recovery of 117:r'sr;sn(ith was going to speak -just a word, yet Ii flue; to the combined 'action of the must give it utterance before ,I ride-;._, medfolnai'elements of the cods' livers out into the dark, away from you. ' II love you. It makes no difference bol me Where:your sympathies may be in' this struggle; you have won my heart.; Look up, dear, and Retell. Lam going back to camp, back to the campaign.; Iknow not what: the night, what the, Morrow may bring. But I know for- ever I love you, and that if. I live I shall surely come back. Will you be glad? Will you promise me welcome? i I could feel, her tremble, yet there; was no shrinking in her face, no alarm. "Oh, •why were you compelled to say that! I tried so hard not to let, you.I-I-cannot"make the promise, it would not be right." ' "Not right)" "No; you do not know me. I told you before I was a sham, a fraud, not what I appeared to be. I will not ex- plain even to you, and you. must not ask me. Only it• hurts me to hear you say what' you have, and be com- pelled to return this answer..' "You. care then you do not dis- guise that?" She threw her head -back proudly, making no attempt to ,withdraw her hands. "Yes, 5 care; any woman would. 'It is not true that I have served you merely because you were a soldier of the Colonies. I think it'was true, per- haps, at first, but -but later it was different. Oh! why, do I, say this! Why do I delay your departure by'con- senting to remain here in conversa- tion,! Major Lawrence, cannot you realize that nay only desire is to have you get away safely?" "But that as not my only desire," I protested. "It must be weeks, months, before I can hope to see you again. I am a servant of the Colonies, and must go where I am sent; we are, upon the verge of a campaign .involving ex- posure and battle. I, may not even come forth alive. Must I go without a word, without a hope? Claire,. Claire, sweetheart, you have no right to turn me away, because of some phantom of imagination-" "But it is not, it is terribly real." "I care not; I would still love you in spite of all; you may be a apy-a British spy -but the fact would mean nothing to me, I would trust you, Claire, your womanhood; I should know that whatever you did. was in accordance with your conscience, and be content -if you but love me. And, thank God! I know you do." "I -I -no! You cannot mean that!" "Ay, but I. do. Have you supposed I could not read the message of ethose eyes?Oh, it may be dark, dear, but there is a star -gleam, and when the lashes lift -they confess a thousand times more than your lips acknowl- edge. ,Yet I insist 011 the lips! Now ''tell me," and I held her to me, "tell MA!" P �SmaIl � L. A 1 Do�� malt Prior The family remedy !. � Small dose. Small for Coughs and Colds, battle. Best since 1870. t -aided by the blood making ,and .strength creating propertibs of tonin is 1. We will return the purchase money every time Vinol fails to benefit.. W.S.B.rHolmes, Druggist' iron :which are contained Vino "What -oh, major, please!" "There are but three words to 'speak; whispe`r,them, dear, and I go." "Three words-" "Such easy words; they are trem- bling on your lips now -I love you." t "But if I do not; ff they are false. Hush! There is some one on the ve- randa-Seldon must have returned?' "All the more reason why- you should speak quickly," I whispered,, without releasing her. "Will you go, then? At once?" "I pledge my word." She drew 'a deep breath, her eyes shadowed, but I could hear the swift pulsing of her heart. "It -it will mean nothing -nothing." "Of course; only a3nemory to dream over." Her lashes lifted; her head tilted back upon my"ehoulder. For a bare instant I gazed down into the depths. "Then -I will -I love you!" With the words I kissed her, press- ing my lips to hers; an instant they olung, and'I felt the pressure of her arm, the hot blood rioting through my Veins. . "Sweetheart," I 'whispered, "sweet- heart." "No, no!" and she thrust are from her. "You forget. I am not that. You must not think it even. See, that man is coming down the steps. He will discover Captain Grant, and at will be too late -Oh, go, major, please go!" I turned without another word, fully realizing the danger, the necessity of action. Her hand touched mine as I grasped the rein. "We part friends," she said softly. "Some day you may,understand and forgive ire." "I understand now more than you think," I returned swiftly, "and I am coming back to learn all." CHAPTER XXII. I Uncover Captain Grant. The thicket was sufficiently dense to :conceal us from the man, who re, mained standing at the foot of the steps. He was but a mere dark shad- Low, and I could not even distinguish that he was a soldier, yet title danger 'of his presence was sufficiently great, :for 'should he advance to the right he ,would comeuponGrant's unconscious form, and in that silence the slightest noose might arouse suspicion. Mistress Claire still clung to my hand, but only to whisper a sentence of instruction, "Go straight north, major, until you reach the hedge; follow the shadow of that beyond the orchard, and then, MnISMOMOZSMMIne- BUT ssmsnitsgmtneolls ter. Ki A nicely Printed Wrapper will r improve the appearance of a1 .. your $utter, and increase the price of it. We print 500 for $1:50 or 1000 for $2.00 Special" prices on larger orders. We handle only the ' genuine Vegetable Parchment Paper, and not printed, we sell them ° at 100 Sheets for 200 500 15c 2~'c' 5ti)c TH$ eLIN:TONNEW RR& take ,the road , running, westwards Don't' mount• until you •'reach there- goodby." • - "G6odby, you will not, forget me?" T=I am afraid ...not, but -but you I, mnet got"C.'4;esson; �(lII —First Quarter, Fot I'left her ,standing there, ti faint) gleam of white againat the dark shrub= March 29, 191'4. bevy, motionless, There is no incident; of that night's ride which I recall distinctly. 5 mere THE INTERNATIONAL. SERIES, ly pushed on- steadily through the darkness, leaving my mount to, !choose his own couroe, confident, -we -were Text cif the Lesson, Matt. 'vii, 21-29. headed toward the river. T. -was suf. Comprehensive Givaeterly Review, ficiently acquainted' witfiethe•va'lley.of ` Golden Text, -Miic. vi, 8 -Commentary, the Delaware, when d ylight came,• to Prepared -by Rev, -D. M. Stearnia. decide upon,. the nearet§t ford.• : As to Lrssoa tel;' -Jesus and the Children, the British patrols, I must run the risk Mark is 30,37; x 131,6:, Golden Tex of dodging these, but felt safe from k I'Pet. v, 5.'Be clothed with humility, such an encounter for several hours, ;In. truth I met ito one, having no odea-, for God realethe proud and givdth si'on to even draw rein, although vie grace • to the humble." In ` the firs' 'passed through two small villages, and part of ee- lesson the contrast is be' by a number of farms.. I ci uid not tween the desire for ,greatness on the even determine.that these houses were part of 'the disciples'and the, humility occupied; they were dark and silent, of a little' child W the second part it even the galloplh hoofg'oi my horse IS the contrast between the fullness of g"the rich 'young ruler and the emptl• It wassalreadyyn daylight wheal dredrew failing to awadness of the blessed' children. up on the bluff summit te.gaze down'( LessoN 11, The Missioh_or the Ser• into the river valley: In the middle enty, Luke x. 1-16, Golden Text. Matt x. 20, "itis not ye that speak. hut: the Spirit of yetis rather that speaketb In you." Prayer that the lord would send forth laborers to he (honest prayer !could not be mistaken as to the town must be from hearts willing to be sent -Burlington on the Jersey shore, and forth, as Iambs: among wolves. We :opposite ,Bristol. I should be safe are tq preach peace by -Jesus Christ enough in the latter, even if we had and to have no, anxiety about our red• no 'outpost.stationed there. I knew ompense. When the kingdom comes homes along those shaded streets, there 'wilt: he, no sick folks (Iso. rxzitl• where food would be forthcoming, and, . 241. where I could probably procure a fresh horse. It was the nearer town, nestled 'on the , Jersey bank, that I studied with the greatest care but so far as oHOOL is distance small vilI'ages faced each other across the stream, and toward these most of the roads converged - proof of the existence of a ford. 'I LnssoN 11I. The Good Samaritan, Luke x425-37. Golden Text, Mark xit 3L "Thou sbalt'aove thy neighbor as' thyself." When our Lord called any I could see, the single street was de- one's attention 40 the law it was that serted. To the south; certainly two ,they might be convinced of sin and led miles away, a squadron of horse were to Himself as the aaViour of sinners (Rem. hi; 12 20; .x, 4; Gal, iii, 21-24), We are as helpless to do anything to save ourselves or obtain eternal life es was the man , who fell among thieves. He was'hnlfdead, but we are wholly dead (Doh. it' 3). Lessee [v. Serving .I esus,- Luke !lit 1-3; ix. 57-62; x, 38.42. 'Golden Test, Matt. •xxv, 40, •'Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the (east of these, My brethren, ye have done it unto. Me." in the first and last sections of this lesson we see women ministering unto Him. and Mary of Bethany, hav- ing done her part, found time to listen ,to His teaching. In' the second section we learn that serving Him means none of self and no looking back. LEssoll V. -The Unrrlendly Neighbor, I Luke xi, 1-13. Golden Teat, Luke al 3, "Ask, and it.shall°be given you; seek.' Continued next week. • and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you." A better title for this lesson would be "The Father who giveth all," according' to Rom. vitt, 32. If we honor arm, us in the first three petitions of the prayer (verses 2-4), we may donut upon flim to make'good all the rest end verse 13 also. LEssoN VL -Darkness and Light, Luke al, 14-26; xxxtil, 30. Golden Text Luke xi, 35, "Take heed, therefore, tint the light which is in thee be not darkness." These religious people were so blinded by ttjeh• own self righteousness, which was really 'dark- ness and 'not light; that'they could cot distinguish between God and the devil, Lessee VI I. - Christ's Hatred of Shams, Luke xi, 37-51 Golden Text, GnI, vi, 7, "Be not deceived; od is not mocked." There is alw:fys a iov- lugwelcome frotn the Lord Jesus for all who penitently turn to Him, but for hypocrites, such as these Pharisees and lawyers, He nos the most severe ,words -a welcome for sinners, but a woe for the self righteous, Lr•-ssas VH1. - Faith Destroying rear, Luke x!1, 1.12, Golclen Text. r ulte xii, 8, "Whosoever shall confess Me before lien him shall the Son of Man alsoconfess before the angels 00 God," The hatred of the truly right- eous by the self righteous resulted an expulsion from the synagogue and even in depth (John xvi., 2), but the separation of soul sand body was given to the believer and not a thing to be feared (Phil. 1, 21-23), ` LEssorc Iel-:Crusting In 'fiches and riding slowly, surrounded by a cloud of. dust. Without doubt this was the British patrol that had left the village at daybreak. It was a bot, close morning, and the padded Ranger's coat heavyand tight- fitting; I took it off, flinging it across '.the 'saddle pommel. As I did so a ',folded paper came into view, and I drew it forth, curiously. My eye caught the signature at the bottom of a brief note, and I stared at it in surprise. Fagan! How came Fagin to be writing to Captain Grant? He pretended to be a Tory to he sure, yet both armies know him as a murderous outlaw, plundering loyalists and patriots alike. There came to me a memory of Far- •reli's chance remark that Grant had some connection with this fellow's ma- =use= atiatustawasmeguisziaiscbs P1Ra Afa 99 Li; 61 L!vf E v iYns Pimples are cttiscu.I'y t: blood lacing oat of order. 11to:e little festering Stilt"i appear Cil the f/S head t'i1 the nose, on t'le chin anti other '1^ .:. of the body, and cdthua511 they „-ri n' t .1 daugelvus zreutilt t'1ey art vtity t:rts,coily to beth you .uld your fii 'There is(ally u 1w.v •.=t tl'cf 'len 10.11 t, u tx:itielt Fa •.n•, i:, w,01110111 d.y.r',t the 'lust e0.1C.1 - 1I ,th; rlar;.et ler i his t':rno:se: } Wtn. (,,Larch Jr., 11010)!tan,.CM t„ t t halt dut l'y. ) 1 ilt..l little i 1....t'tl ! .:1 Cl 1 c 1 pim:1' s, I tried e:. -0y tireseraticii I was sold ce 1•y tit c„ 1411 10 oto avail Soc n I 111,,i1;.:1,.1 1 i o t,t trot have them floc., urs,• anti , ,..a.have to await, :aid let Lina gr::-; nut cf tir_:n, but thanks to Buitl,x:It til; -.-1 c )tt i; they are :51 one, ,-t1d 1 )Lily r e1.otntatin5 it to anyone." 13tlyduek blood Bitters e.trauufae- tured solely by TI:c: T,' Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oil t, • National Flowers. Teacher -Naw•, t'hildren '^iii cnu tell me what :iret11tiCi{ 11100ll Bawer, ut Englund? 01:100- Ruses )ember -And Fill nee': Chess- lelles. Tea aacir-Anil Trusting, In God, Luke sit, 13.34. spelt)? (Silence tor' n utinute-11100 Golden Teat, Luke to 34, "Where semi) voice at back or the uehoolruuuu your treasure is, there will your heart -stuhu,,ues,:men co. -Life, • _ he also." It is still manifestly true that. as a- rule,men are more interest- ed In earthly things titian in heavenly things and act los foolishly as did the man. In this lesson. Ele who gives us life may require It of us at any time. Lessor Y. -Watchfulness. Luke ail, 35.48. Golden Teat, Luke xii. 87, "Blessed are those servants whom the. Lord whet; I3e . cometh shall rind watching:" In verse 43 there is also a "1'el v 011t' lots 111.•111 du everything blessing upon the one found doing. thele rattler [lu''s31 t n^rut thein to do" When saved we are pit 111 trust with pounds aisd talents, and the Holy Spir- t ie given, to us- to dwell in us. work �oy� i Bloodin •us and teach us. rand our commis - soon is '"Occupy till 1 .come" (Luke nix, 13). LEssoa XI. -The 'Lawful :Use of the Sabbath, `Luke silt 10-l7; civ, 1r6. Golden Tet, Miirk it. r,' "The Sate bath *CS ,'nfadetor man and not man for the ,S'obbath." Their greatest ae• cusatlons Of (.hrist.were that He made Himself equal with God and, in their estimation. dishonored their Sabbath (John x. "33-36:, ax. 14; v. 18). They were so blinded by their own doings that 'hey could .not see' their need, of what He carne tci give there. LEesoi AI1. Lessons by the Way. Luke xii;. 18.30. (Golden Text, Matt. t'i1, 21,' "Not every one that saitb * * but, he that doeth." There is and there are much -False teaching: many deceived people. end the only eafety is by the Truth, which is in Christ :[esus, 'who Is Himself . the Truth. in RIM' Is Life and .nuwnere His Sluff Called. '•Ily dr'lr, you grow prettier every day „ "And sh:tbhler, John. Compliments are ill very 'welt, abut I'd like to. see a Attie rrndy c:tsb dx'cusinnnlly."' • / :Maternal Solicitude. , "is ,he good rn tlu+ children.' is Responsible for much sickness and suffer- ing because its quality deter- mines our resistive power. With poor blood we are lan- guid, susceptible to colds, lack natural energy and ambition, and the gradual decline, of strength makes prompt arid careful; treatment necessary. 'Drugs or alcohol cannot .make. blood and must be avoided. SCOTTr S EMULSION 1S nature's s grandest blood -maker becallise of its wholesome medical nourishment so carefully predigested that itnssimi- la.t e s without taxing digestion and else (1'John v, 12), and emit we nave quickly increases the red corpuscles of the blood, strengthens the organs and tissues and . upbuilds the whole system. t " .. Absolutely nothing 'compares with Scorr's EmutsroN to .urify and e rich the blood to r or a anaeiiiia. IL cohol or opia mands the pu Scott & L'o. rife bytruly receiving flim we can, do 'nothing to 1110,311) Elim. CASTOR I For Infants and Children. Kind 'You Have Always Bought ears the nature of our tri is eitscntia1:but— it is not #Flour varies from time to ' time) in •balding quality. This is because wheat; continually varies according to soil condi- tions, etc. l Therefore, if=' arch re- sults are to be constantly high, baking tests are essential. It is unreasonable::to expect you 1 tests ®® ®®.:��� • k these est t"; your V �tomaet ,�a 0 • •0 ex.Pense. So from each shipment of wheat delivered at our mills we take a tenou nd sample. 14 p x N This is groillld into hour. Bread is baked from' the flour, If this bread is high in quality and ,large Y, in quantity, we use q ,A ., tie shipment. Otherwise we ®^ell. it. , • . By simply asking for FLOUR bkarin g this name youjt an always be sure of morf bread v" and, ).atter bread. 09' "More. Bread :,nd Betti r Bread" and "Better Pastry Too" a 523 . Sold by Gunn -Langlois, Oli :on W EALTN OF HAIR, Parisian Sage Makes Thin Lifeless Hair Soft and Abundant. Beautiful hair, thick, soft, fluf- '1y, lustrons, and free from dand- ruff, is one of woman's 'greatest charms, yet iso many have streak- ed, Whin. and Melees hair and think these is no •remedly. Pretty hair is largely a matter of care. 'Frequent applications of Paris- ian Sage well rubbed into the scalp is alt that is nsiedec7t-it acts like magic. Try its tonight -you, will really ;be surprised with the re- sult. Not only will the hair be- come !soft, ',£)ally, raldiant with life and really doubly beautiful, but alt dandruff disappears, fall- ing flair and itching scalp ce'as,e- your h'e(ad feels fine. All druggists sell a large bottle of Parisian Sage for fifty . cents. Get it from W. S. P. Holmes he will IT/fund 'the money if you are not sa'tisfie'd. VIIC Influence 01 the Rules~) (H. Al, Brice in the N. Y, Outlook) The judicious .have long grieved at the gullibility with' Which peopie who are,by no means illi erat,earid unleflucatted accept and act upon •;the most preposterous suggestion:+ of Elie fraudulent adviser, from the patent medicine man to the swindling (promoter. Political mountebanks and charlatans daily ride into power through. nothing else than ,skilfully working on the sugglestibility• df the voteps. So, too, eligiousr Cults, no matter how fan'tas•tic, gain a foothold and a 'following. And as usual the blame for all this is wrongfully thrown upon the schools, which are held solely re- sponsible for 'the inaccurate obser- vation, the defective reasoning, ex- hibited by so many of those who were once 'their pupils. Whereas, let me i'ep'e(at, 'it is in the Moine, in the unfavorable surroundings of dhiidliuood, that the source of the trouble really lies. The fault is with the parent, ?Lot the school 'telach.er, and, it is time that par - which affect the whole )existence - of men and women ithle.acial andr religious prejudices (that ` i latiah?e states and communities to their very foundations, that make and unmake reputations and. set the wheel of. progress back into dark - agescan be traced to such small beginnings and into those nooks of man's subconscious memory. In the intimacy of the family, where every' conscious effort is suppos- ed tobe made to , dletvelop the best social tendencies, numberless thoughtless remarks- and insinna-' tions directed agaihst a class; are- ligion, a race, many acts of unre- strained cupidity, are reconstruct- ing insidiously, revivals of media- eval persecution' These words ,are equally applic- able to all social, problems. The hys'te'ria so often evident, for in- - s'tance,, in tho attitude of labor to wards capital, and of Capital to- wards labor; 'th,e blind allegiance of so many 'to tho principles of political parties, even when those parties are manifestly in the wrong. the inability to deal rightly and forcefully with great social • evils .-sone and 'alt of these'things will 'be 'found, on close analysis, , to have their origins in the training, • or rather lank of training, of the peiriod of. childhood. Instead, 'therefore, of paying but transitory attention to children, in- s'teiad of letting them run- wild or in trusting them to ignorant nurses the• parents.themseives should un- dertake their upbringing, above all things benseiontiously endeavoring to surround then; with just the sort of. `environmental influences that will. impart cultural sugges- tions to and e ' ars o f� the highest vh t10 • deaveving, by personal 'tuition to •esltablisis in them habits of .con- centration, close observation and logical reasoning. and govern- eats a reciaficd this l ed them'l selves accordingly. The fust seven years of a child's life; beyond the slightest doubt, are the Years that count for most in tine .shaping of its character and carper, as also for the shaping of society, as a' whole, Ignorance of the vital turth, ignorance of the necessity for constant care and watchfulness over one's own words and actions when in the presectice of the young, is itself responsible' Tor much of the misery and un- happpiness so evident ' in the world today. As is well said a special study ,of the inner life of the child. '1Ln those, early impressions, of which no on -e seems to bre con- scious, least of all the child, and which gather up power astheroll- ing avalanche, the elements are collected for future (ilmotions, moods, acts, that make up a great- er part of the history of the. indi- vidual and of states,.more effect- ive and ,significant than those that are written .down in memories, however interesting of olden times, or that can be discovered in arch- ives, however 'secret,' The strange vagaries of affection and passion 1 Mrs. Katherine R. Davis, commis- ' sioner of correction in New York City, says that 100 women prison- ers are mere trouble than 100 men offerrders. TJni o'sitts City, Cal., is probably the only incorporated city in the United States 'where 'the soleresi- dents are moving picture players It has a wonam mayor and, woman chief of police. CI UBRING RATES New 1;ra and Daily Globe.-..:. 14.50 Now Era and Daily Mail and Empire -..... 4.50 ,New Era and Daily World 3.35 130:w Era and Daly News -a: 2,35 Ncw Era and Daily Star 2.35 NEW Era and Fam'ly Herald and Weekly Star • • L85 New Era and weekly Witness 1.85 New Era and Northern Mes- senger 1.60 New Era and Canadian Farm L85 New Era and Farmer's Sun,1.85. Now Era and iDaily Freta � Press', morning 3.35: • Ne;w. Era and Daly -Facie Press, evening 2.85 New Era and Weekly .Free 1.85 2.85 r c s,) New PEra and Daily Advertiser New Era and Weekly Adver- t:sar ' Nett Bee, and Fa.m and Dairy New Era afald Farmer's Advo- .. 1,60 1.85 2.35 AreYww Sulfietri g Frt, -Aut5f4 s � �®i ''' Tlie dictionary. "� ®noic`i't�� says that Auto- intoxication 1ratr. m-<rafft , r.. .tom ptoxtcatton Vis. . In ) - - - orsoning, or the state of being poisoned, from toxic, substances produced wit >din the body" This is a condition due to the stomach,: bowels, kidneys, liver, or pores of the body failing to throw off the poisons. More than 50% of adults are suffering from this trouble. This is probably why you are suffering from nervousness, headaches, Ioss of appetite, lack of ambition, and many other symptoms produced by Aulo•intoxication. Your whole system needs stirring up. irAlagR � r 'N ' a i ,' ? 'WEN E g. maYS OV 2I.s Tanbfelf om Uetrreld Fes'am Will remedy the trouble. It first aids the system, to expel accumulated) poisons. It acts as atonic and filially enables the body to eliminate its own poisoils without any outside aid, Obey Nature's warnings. Your dealer In medicines wlll'supply you, or you may send 50c :for a sample, package of tablets by mall. Address Dr,R.V.Pierce, Buffaio,N:Y. The latest oditlon o4 Dr. '. Fl•reo'e Common anon b clan v ry fnmilyholNo 0 on why yQQu should bowttiout twhon ittiyill till remit cook or w,ar~ ping po-to DY R V, Pioeeo Baia to N Y, rm