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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-04-30, Page 9Tii'ursday, April 30th, 1914.' P ERRI NS i ity a Cream Sodas are always up to what you expect of anything that bears the name of Perrin's. }?) Two kinds -The , dainty "Fancy Thin" and the regular "Dairy Cream Soda."_, Sold •by your grocer in sealed packages at 5c, 10c, and 25c. Every package guaranteed. Send roe in coin or stamps and your grocer's name for the "Perrin Sample Package" of delicious fancy biscuits. Look for tb. Perna Trade Mark on every package. D. S. PERRIN & COMPANY LIMITED 9 LONDON - CANADA MyLav l of ii,>oubt mission to send us in. 'Sir,' said Lee, 'you do not know British soldiers; we cannot stand against them; we shall certainly be driven back at first, and must be cautious.' Returned- the Frenchman: 'It may be so, general; but British soldiers have been beaten, and may be again; at any rate I am disposed to make the trial,'" "'Tis not like General Lee," I broke in. "He has ever been a reck- less fighter. Has the man lost his wits?" Maxwell leaned over, so his words should not carry beyond my ear. "'Tis envy of Washington, to my enind," be said soberly. "He has op, posed every plan in council, imagin- ing, no doubt, a failure of campaign may make him the commander-in-chief. There comes a courier now." The fellow was so streaked with dust as to be scarcely recognizable, and he wiped the perspiration from his eyes to stare into our faces. "General Maxwell?" "Yes; what is it?" "Compliments of General Lee, sir, and you will retire your troops toward the Freehold Meeting House, forming connection there with General Scott." "Retreat! : Good God, man! we haven't fired a shot." "Those were the orders, sir. It that Scott, over yonder?" Maxwell nodded, too angered for. words. Then, as the courier galloped away, turned in his saddle. "By heaven! I suppose we must do it, Lawrence. But what folly! What asininity! We've got the Redcoats hemmed in, and did you ever see a better field? Pray God I may hear Washington when he: comes up. I'd rather be dead then, than Charles Lee." 'We gave the orders, and the inen fell back sullenly, swearing fiercely as they caught the rebellious spirit of their officers. Scarcely able to breathe in the hot, stagnant air, caked with foul mud to the waist, we attained the higher ground, and dropped helpless. Even from here the enemy were in- visible, although we could see the smoke of their guns, and hear distant crackle of musketry. I sat up, star- eng through the heat waves toward the eminence on the left where Wayne's men remained, showing dim- ly against the trees. A group of horse- men `were riding down the slope, heading toward our line. As they came into the sandy plain below and skirted 'the morass, I recognized Lee in advance, mounted on a black horse peeked with foam. Twice he paused, 'gazing across the hllli;through leveled field glasses,' and then rode up the steep ascent to our rear. Maxwell deet him not twenty feet from where ABSOLUTE SECDITYI Conuine CErt&s ,. --✓rfs of Pae L 14 216 ''speer meas on.ag etncO 05 our- • j n t' Ih Il" f eri'it !3ScIitBEI. ,. Edit E111.IF11£tiG° ,. IVER vets TSI Pio LIVER.. Fon e"1ES1iST Pk17tf11J plus ta FBA ralq.S.®iAi sRiPi'.. ✓#�n 7'+"l. 68' Fd9117115 IDIwLCXIDPl IIT.lLY711 500711nve 7A,ueC,, rye � Ories +: �>E,nzroll VegernDle. Ram -„sett:. _ GURE SI.QIS HEADAQH o eees it TRH CLINTON NEW ERA, Page t What dons this mean, sir?" Lee thundered hoarsely. "Why are your ,men lying strewn abort lit this uusol- dierly manner, General ' Maxwell?". Areyou y u unaware, sir, that we are in the e presence of the enemy?" Maxwell's face fairly blazed, as he straightened in the saddle, but before his lips could form an answer, a sud- den cheer burst out from the crest of the hill, and I saw men leaping to their feet, and waving their hats. The next instant across the summit came Washington, a dozen officers clatter. ing behind, his 'face stern -set and white, as he rode straight toward Lee. "What is the Meaning of this re- treat, General Lee? My God, sir, how do you account for such disorder and confusion?"' be exclaimed, liis voice ringing • e g above the uproar,.:his segs, eyes blazing into Lee's face. "Anewer me." The other muttered some, reply 1 failed to catch. "'=hat's got true,'' returned Wash- ington, eyery word stinging like a Whip. "It was merely a covering party which attacked you. Why did you ac- cept command, sir, unless you intend- ed to fight?" "I did not deem it prudent, General Washington, to bring on a general en- gagement " You were to obey my orders, sir, and you know what they were, Seel They are coming now!" Ile wheeled his horse about, point- ing with one hand across the valley. "Major Cain, have Oswald bring up his guns at once; Lieutenant McNeill, ride to Ramsey and Stewart; . have their troops on the ridge within ten minutes -General Maxwell, these are your men?" "They are, sir." "Hold this line at any cost, the re- serves will be up presently." .As he drew his horse about he again came face to face with. Lee, who sat his saddle sullenly, his gaze on the ground. Washington looked at him a moment, evidently not knowing what to say. Then he asked quietly: "Will you retain command on this height, or, not, sir?" "It is equal to me where I com- mand." "Then I expect you will take proper means for checking the enemy." "I shall not be the first to leave the ground; your orders shall be obeyed." What followed was but a medley of sight and sound. I saw Washington ride to the left; heard Lee give a hur- ried order, or two; then I was at the rear of our own line strengthening it for assault. There 'was little enough time left. 'Under the smoke of several batter- ies, whose shells were ripping open the side of the hill, the British were advancing in double line, the sun gleaming on their bayonets, and re- vealing the uniforms of different corps. "Steady, men! Steady!" voice after voice caught up the command. "Hold your fire!" "Wait until they reach that fallen tree!" I added. Every man of us had a gun, officers, all. Coatless as though we came from ' the haying field, the perspiration streaming down our faces, we waited. The rifle barrels glowed brown in the sun, as the keen eyes took careful sight. We were but a handful, a single thin line; if the reserves failed we would be driven back by mere force of .numbers, yet before we went that slope should be strewn with dead. Crashing up from the rear came Os weld with two guns, wheeling intc position, the depressed muzzles spout- ing destruction. Yet those red and blue lines came on; great openings were ploughed through them, but the living mass closed up. They were at the fallen tree, beyond, when we poured our volleys into their very faces. We saw them waver as that. storm of lead struck; the center Seemed to give way, leaving behind a ridge of motionless bodies; then it surged forward again, led by a wav- ing flag, urged on by gesticulating of- ficers. "The cavalry! The cavalry!" They were coming around the end bf the morass, charging full tilt 'upon the right of our line. I saw that end crumble up, and, a moment later, scarcely realizing what had occurred we were racing backward, firing as we ran,and stumbling over dead bodies,. Maxwell rallied us beyond the 'causeway, swearing manfully as he drove us into position behind a low stone wall. Again and again they charged us, the artillery fire shatter- ing the wall into fragments. Twice we came to bayonets and clubbed guns, battling handto hand, and Wayne was forced so far back upon the left, that we were driven into the edge of the wood for protection. But there we held, out front a blaze of Are. It seemed tome the horror of that struggle would never end. Such heat, such thirst, the black powder smoke in our nostrils, the dead under foot, the' cries of the wounded, the incessant roar of the guns. Again and again it was hand to hand; ,I could scarcely tell who faced us, so fierce. the melee, so suffocating the smoke; I caught glimpses of British Grena- diers, of •Hessians, of Queen's Rangers. Once I thought I heard Grant's nasal uoiee amid tie? infernal uproar. Stew- art:, And LIMO Baine tto• our sups port; Oswald got --his guns upon an eminence,, opening a deadly fire; Lie ingston's regiment charged, and, wltlt a cheer, we leaped forward also, mad with the battle fever, and flung them back, .back' down that deadly slope. It was not in flesh and blood to stand; We cut the center like a wedge, and drove them pell-mell to where Lee had been lo the morning. Here they rallied, flanked by thick woods and. tame es. Too exhausted to follow, our men sank breathless to the ground, - Continued nest week. DR; DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS W.V.:. gulating Pill for Women. $l a box or three for $10. 'Sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed to any actdrese on receipt of price. Pas Sooasnl DRUG CO., St. Catharines, Ontario. - PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. m n a` Vitality; Tor Nerve and Brain; increases "grey matter ' • a Tonle, -will build you up,. 15 a box, or 6wo..for $5, at drug stores, or by mats- on ret'eipt of price. Tun $ConnIM Mal 00 , St,.Calharinee, Ontario. FOR STOMACH TROUBLE John W. Skillen of Sidney, Ohio, Has Found a Remedy. Experts declare that the reason stomach disorders are so common in. this country is due to hasty and care- less habits of eating. Stomaoh troubles and run-down conditions usually go together. John W. Skillen of Sidney, Ohio, says: "I had a bad stomach trouble for years, and became so, weak that I could hardly walk or do any work. My appetite, was. poor, and et seemed impossible to get any relief. Since taking 'Vino.' I find a remarkable lin- provement in my health, my digestion is 'much stronger, and I have gained in weight. Iwould' not be without g Vinol makes weak stomachs strong because it strengthens and tones up the weakened, tired and overtaxed nerves of the digestive organs. Vinol is easily assimilated by the weakest stoinachs, and is delicious to the taste. Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if It does not help you. W. S. R. Holmes, Druggist Clinton, Ontario Tuckersmith The Council. -The council met in the council chamber, Seaforth, all the members being present: The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Moved by R. D. Bell and seconded by Robert Doig, that the Meek be instructed to advertise for tenders for an operator' for the town ship stone crusher, tenders to be in the hands of the council by May 2nd. and work to commence about May 15. On motion of T. Coleman and R. D Bell, D. Papple was paid the sum of $4.35 for plow broken plowing suow roads. R. D, Bell and Robert .DMg,- That on application of William Wal- lace for repairs on Tyndall drain, the council require the engineer to examin said drain and report theron with assessments. After passing a number 'of small accounts the council adjourn ed to meet again in Seaforth on May 25th. FALLING HAIR AND 11CHIG SCALP Needless -Use Parisian Sage Not that Parisian Sage can be had at any drug counter it is cer- tainly needless to have thin, brit- tle, matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightly the hair how badly(it is falling, or how much dandruff, Parisian Sage is all that tis needed. Frequent appli- cations and well rubbed into the scalp will do wonders -it acts like magic. The flair roots are nour- ished and stimulated to grow new hair, itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair cease -your head feels fine. Best of all, the hair becom- es soft, fluffy, abundant and rad- iant with life and beauty. You will be surprised and de- lighted with Parisian Sage. Try at least one fifty cent bottle from W. S. R. Holmes he will ijefund 'the purchase price if you are .nlot sat- isfied. Leal Queries • R. R. H , Gorrie.-Qu.--(1) Has a reeve power to cut trees out of a grove on the road allowance to make a railing for a ,dangerous place? (2) Can the owner of a 'farm adjoining the \road allowance prevent the reeve from cutting the timber? (3) Can the Council sell large trees growing onthe road allowance to private parties? (1) If the owners of land: adjoining the road allowance cut the trees grow- ing on the road allowance, can they be compelled to pay for them.? Ans.-The road, allowance belongs to the municipality, and the reeve councillors being officers of the municipality have a right to cut down the trees growing upon the road allowance, (2) The adjoin- ing 'owners cannot pre;vejn,t the municipal officers from cutting or using the trees 'growing upon the road allowance for municipal pur- poses, (;3) The Council can either use or sell. the, trees( (4) The owners of ad'oieing land 'rave no right to cut the trees on the road allowance, If they do so they may incur the risk of being char- ged with larcetny� T, M. Londesborough -Qu. A. B.0 and Da'e neighbors D having his ';property cleared et the back,( wishing to!havo a drain, hod be, asked remuneration 'from A.B. and Cj lour years ago. I'11'9 was ran'al i 1 ted bymonies, and 1 drain 1 the i a i g p ,�. ,was completed during the Summer Now D. asks C. to continue I. the drain through ilia \buds to prevent the aurjface water from rin:nnfn ;drown over .hie ditch irn't)Iie Spring It appears that C.and lB, have, three drains emptying in C's 1:/uth Can 1 neconipel C. to comply with this demand? Ans.-The owner of land who re- quires the eonstruc•tion of a. ditch , may eerve, a notice In writing' upon the owners and occcupants of other land, to be affected, naming a day and hour„ and also a place conven fent to the site 'of the ditch, at Which all the owners are to melt* and estimate the costs( of the ditch t and agree if possible upon the ap- portionment of the,' work, ,etc., agreeing to their respective in- terests, and settle the proportione in which. the ditch 'shall\ be main- tained). If they cannot a nee, then the person requiring the ditch may file with the, clerk of the municipal. ity a.a'equisition namung ;alt (thee land that Will belaiilected and the names of the respective owners and requesting that the engineer shall appoint a time and place to exarnin the locality of the proposed. ditch at which he will attend oto melte an examination, After the engineer has appointed atime and notified the clerk of the municipality, the clerk sends notices to all the par- ties named. r The engineer, g n ineexam- ines i roes' the localities ,and hears the evidence or statements of the par- ties interested, and . makes an mate of the cost, and an apportion- ment of it among those initerested Mid fixes a time within wli!,ch the work is to- be diem/. This islent lec) the "award of the engineer"vvhieh^ must be filed with the clerk. The difficulties stated in your quesf'on can be adjusted in this manner. See th.e Ditches and. Watercourses Act chap, 74 of the Ontario Statutes for 1912. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Cigarette Smokilf ;. From the evidence produced at Ottawa regarding the . ga g lrucrease of cigarette smoking it would. appear that there is ample room 'for both moral suasion and .legislation as is Possible to gets When the habit is 'followed r by men' of course boys desire to follow the example but it is surely' a poor look out when .the mothers and dalthters also essay to use ,the"coffin nails." The detrimental effect up- on .stuldient life has beton proven .hundreds of times and a firm hand, both at home and abroad is necessary to cope with the wide- spread evil. Go'ernments have no right to license recogn izeddangers to the citizenship of the land. More power to Mr. Broder's bill.. To Suffer From Head dies MAKS LIFE PdHSEt%iliiiLE. It takes a person who has had and is subject to headache to describe the suffer- ingwhiclh attends it. The dull throbbing, the intense pain, sometimes in one part of the head, sometimes in another, and then again over the whole head, varying in its severity by the cause which brings it on, purely indicates that there is something amiss with the system. The fact that Burdock Blood Bitters reaches the seat of the trouble is due to its success in relieving and permanently curing the , cause of the headache. Mrs. Andson, 410 15th Ave. East, Cal- gary, Alta,, writes: "For three years I was troubled all the time with sick headaches, and suffered also with constipation, and )rept breaking out in pimples and'sores on my face. I tried everything till at last a friend told me of Burdock Blood Bitters. I took two bottles, and my skin is as clean and pure es a baby's, and I have never been, troubled with the headaches since." Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured only !iy The T. Milburn Co., 'Limited, Toronto, Ont. a The Other Side. "The early blrc) catches the worm," observed the sage. "Yes." refilled the fool, "but look at how mucb longer be 'has to wait until; 'dinner time,"-Oinclnnati !inqmu�irrer. ,y,, I nrqa�ye� �''ynr�pp sses e 1�t t1( e� �� �ghs ,od C ids The family remedy for Coughs , ird Collis. Small. dose. Small bottle. Best since 1870. `Paste the Difference USE PURITY FLOUR for one baking and every member of the family will taste the difference. Your Bread will be richer and finer flavored and your buns, rolls, cakes and pies will be pronounced delicious.' The Grocer is authorized to refund your money if PURITY does not give you, absolute satisfaction. "MORE BREAD and BETTER BREAD"_ and BETTER PASTRY too Sold by m Langlois, Clinton, WOMAN SUFFERED TEN YEARS From Female Ills Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Belleville, N.S.,Oanada,-,"I doctored' for ten years for female troubles and did not get well. I, read in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. I write now to tell you that I am cured, You can publish my letter as a testimonial." - Mrs. SuvaiNE BABINE, Belleville, Nova Scotia, Canada. Another Woman Recovers. Auburn, N. Y. -"I suffered from nervousness for ten years, and had such organic pains thet sometimes I would lie in bed four days at a time, could not eat or sleep and did not want anyone to talk to me or bother me at all. Sometimes I would suffer for seven hours at a time. Different doctors did the best they could for me until four months ago I began giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable, Compound a trial and now I am in good health." -Mrs. WILLIAM H. GILL,No.15 Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York. The above are only two of the thou- ' sands of grateful letters which are con- stantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass., which show clearly what great things Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound does for those who suffer from woman's ills. If you, want spe- cial advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (colfi- deuti al)Lyn u,iliass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a wo- man and held in Strict confidence. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson V. -Second Quarter, For May 3,1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Luke xv, 11-24. Memory Verses, 17 -19 --Golden Text, Luke xv, 18 -Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. In this third part of the parable which is spoken of in verse three as "this parable." including the three stories of the lost sheep, the lost coin and the lost son, we have beautifully set forth the hehrt of God the Father, as no one but the Son of God could tell it out, for "no man knoweth the Son but the Father, neither lcnoweth any man the Leather save the Son, and he to whomsoever the Son will reveal him" (Matt. sl, 27). We are told in many places of the love of the Father, as in John iii, 10; I John iv, 8, 10; and of the love of the Son. as in Gal. 11, 20; Hph. v, 25. The love of the Spirit is mentioned in Rom. xv. 30. The love of God au.d 1110 unwillingness that any should perish are two of the great foundation truths of all Scripture,•and are perhaps nowhere more simply told than in this threefold parable. Man's helplessness, his deadness and his self- ishness and enmity to God are also here set forth. It may be difficult to see quite clear- ly whom the elder brother represents, but we would not need to seek far or long to ,find some really saved people who act a good deal like the elder brother wben sinners who have wan- dered very far away are welcomed home. I have read a discourse upon this chapter by n great Bible student in which he thinks that both the elder brother and the ninety-nine just per- sons represent the angels who never sinned. There seem to me to be mauy difficulties in this interpretation. We are quite safe in dwelling upon the love of God in seeking and wel- coming bome the lost ones, and we shall` understand many things better when the intelligence symbolized by the many eyes of the cherubim shall be ours. How many seem to think that they have aright to demand of God a por- tion of this world's goods and to do as they please with it! Such self will 3s the essence of sin and shows the heart of man toward God, and yet God often permits it. Every sinner is in the far country, far away from God, without God and without hope: living unto himself, his life 'all dark and void and nothing glorifying: to God in. It (Gen, I, 2; Dan,ty, 23). The: ungodly. are compared to dogs and swine by lour Lord Himself and also by the Spirit through Peter (Matt. vin, 6; 'II Pet. ii,22). The comparison would not be at all flattering to some respect- lable sinners, but the. Bible never says nice things about the enemies; of God. There are, many ways of wasting one's substance, and when we read that he 'had spent all we think of the sick woman who spent all that she had upon physicians and was nothing bet- tered, bat rather grew worse (Marin, v,.25). • I. It was a good thing for this lost son that he became so desperately in want that he would fain have eaten swine's food, and it was •0 good thing for him that no man gave unto him. Possibly some "down and out'' people might come to themselves, sooner 11 no one helped them to be comparatively com- fortable in their low down estate `W ooiVs a os aeibiiw The Great Fbrglistt' „Remed9/. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system makes new 131ood in old Veins 0,os'es Nevoro k7eb lrl7l .Mental and Brain Worry, Demon. daney! `hors of Enemy, Palpifellimt of the .FJeaa t, PailinF il1entor'yy. P,iae $1 per box, six for 5b.47'Ono wi ll please, six will ,tre a SoId by all druggists or mailed !n' pitdn pkg. . onreceipt 'of M�rioa. N,,ir antyihht, nta•Iled free. THE WOOD EDICINECO., TORONTO, 051, (Former!, Windso4) IIT is a green LlallIg Ut1t ,:v ,ell to gee:himself in his true Il ht before God, when les :he u t cry le, God be merciful to me a: sinner." Itis -,;;g good r1 experience for 0 se'e'n` singer 011(1 be is led to say as .lob did, 1 abhor myself" Oobxl 1. W R h:ltever lends 0 to see tame Of God and d Llts goodness is a belpl'ul'expelience. 11 wits good for this men \viten he began to think about his father and the 0bumlance there which he might he.t'u;oying.' 1'.t was well when Ile determined, to le, turn to hie fathee, 10 fesi his sin and, ask to be given it servant's piney. ,hut it was better when tie ectuall,y arose and came to his (ether, See the fit thorn heart in vers;' 20, "When, he woe yet tl greet wile int itis father saw ,hire and had com- passion :and Kin and fell cin his len: tend kissed hint:" No ng1braid!ag,not a word of feulthuding, just it. lov- ing welcome bome and a list+ of reconeilletiou. Do we know God as such a Father, and are we ready to tell lost ones or siuh it welcome awti!t- ing them if they will turn with tree penitence to Him? The son said part only of what he had intended to say. but was not allowed to finish it. 10 stead of the servant's place it is the best robe, a ring on his hand, shoes on his feet and a Yeast of welcome, because the lost one had some home, If we really believed that there was such a reception awliiting penitent sinners, how conk! we help urging them to come home? 11is said that they to be merry -salvation is only :the iieginuing of joy 1ant knmvs i11 end. (.brislder the elder brother :IS refnr''s,'ntlog elle who has front his rued' l:newn the Way Of life.: , still, el' gorily herents and truly saved. Inning nt :some nine not definitely 'knownto himself ;ie. copied the turd Svelte. He erect' fell into' fund hnb!te, mit wee in ways I:now!, a>, t1 good samine of a consistent ('ll ietin11. though by no 1/10005 a happy one. Fle dirt not know his tattier as he hdght li; 'e diene and had nn neo for returning erudi..,tls. Olid you 'loser see shed a one In the glass or elseti•here? Cook's Cotton Root Compound. A safe, reliable reptotatirtp medicine. Sold in three de - m0820,55,41 rength-Ne. 1, $1; No, 3, $b per bon. Sold by all druggists, or sept prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet.. Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO., 10601120, ONT. (Family Windsor.) What is Dane in Clean-up Week Almost every day there appears an- nouncements from United States and Canada of various cities having a "cleart•up week" -or a clean up day - period when the citizet,s co operate to make the city beautiful. The idea originated in the 'United States, hut has spread to Canada and such Oti tario cities as Peterho'o, London, St, Thomas and Guelph have fallen into line with the movement, Why not in Clinton? If the views of Dr. Ott are to be accepted and there seems no reason why they should not, the citi tens have fallen behind the organ'ized city in this regard. An effort should betiomadenstowards evening up condi - The The London Board of Stealth has recently issued the followings notice 'The Board of Health of the City of London requests the co operation of the citizens in general in slaking the week commencing April 20th, special cleanup week, All back yards, cellars front yards and premises should be made clean and tidy. United efforts will make the city beautiful. The councilpof the corporation join in the request to the householders for a gen eral clean up week," The following progratn has been adopted in St, Louis, Mo„ Sunday -Sermons in churches on the moral effect of cleanliness. Monday -Devoted to fire protection Tuesday -To cleaning front yards of the city. Wednesday -to back yards. n "MY ONLY MEDIGINE" Says Mrs. Corbett °' , Are "l Fruit-a-tlYes "They Keep Me In Petted Health" knee. ANNIE A. GORoETT Avory, Orme, May 14th, lees "I have used "Fruit -a -dyes" for Indi- gestion and Constipation with most excellent results, and they continue to be my only medicine. I am highly pleased with "Fruit-a-tives" and ant not ashamed to have the facts published to the world. When I first started, about six years ago, to use them, I took four for a dose, but I cured myself of the above troubles and gradually reduced the dose to one tablet atnight, Before taking "Fruit-a-tives" I took salts and other pills but the treatment was too harsh. I thought I might as well suffer from the disease as from these treatments. Finally, I saw "Fruit-a-tives" adver- tised with a letter in which someone recommended thein very highly, so $ tried tlteln. The results were more than satisfactory and I have no hesitation in recommending them to any other person. They have done me a world of good. I get satisfaction from them, and that is quite a lot". ANNIE A. CORBETT. 60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit.a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Thursday -For paint. Friday -For flowers. Saturday -For Arbor Day A broiler for use on any stover that al Virginian has invented' holds the meat to be cooked in a vertical position within, a, casing that catches eivery drop of juice that falls from it. o The family remedar for Coughs and Conde Shiloh costs so littts and does 40 much.• Of English invention is a silgnal automatically operated by the clutch pedaL to display the word "slow" or 'stop, beside an auto- mobile rear light as a warning to following drivers. CLUBBING; BATES - New Era and Daly Globe 51.50 tier: Gra and Dally. Mail and Emp re 4:59. New Era and Daily World 3.35 New Era and Da:?y News 2.35 :few E;'a end Daly Star 2,35 New E a and Fam'ly Herald tied freckly. Ste:• 1.85 -s w.F:a and Weekly Witness 1.85 Nese E: n a.nd Northern Mos- s-ngcr 1.69 ,New Eta and Canadian Farm 1..85 `:.w Era and Farmer's Sun- 1.81 See, E: a and lDa:ly Free' Pines. morning 3.35 N_w Era, and Daily Free Press, evening.. 2.85 New Era and Weekly Free Pres.; 1,85 New Era and Daly Advertiser 2.85 T ew Era and Weekly Adver- t: ser 1.66 Tit Era and Faim and Dairy 1.85 ew Era and Farmer',s Advo- catt 2.35 nmeamannericevamininizemi This Store Recommends J.ALAC. because we find a woman who once uses it, is pretty sure to come back for more, JAP-A-LAC=the Economist THERE are three distinct kinds of saving in actual dollars and cents which may be effected through the use of JAPoA-LAC in your home. JAP-A-LAC addsyears to the life and; wearing quell - ties of your floors and interior woodwork- JAP-A-LAC eliminates the necessity of replacing ex- pensive furniture, because it makes 'the old like new JAP-A-LAC enables you to do the work yourself, instead of hiring a -repair man for the purpose. Made in 21 beautiful colors, providing for your every re. quirementJAP-A-LAC ie always put, up in Green Tins bearing the name "G'LiDDEN." Ask for JAP-A-LAC color card, and a copy of the little book, "A Thousand and One Uses of JAP-A-LAC," at your local hard. ware atom '- In Clinton --,dap a-lsLc is sold by Made by The Glidden Varnish Co., Limited, Toronto 4 yi.