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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-05-07, Page 7Than's(lay, May ttit', 1914. CLINTON" NEW ERA. rage I THE DOCTOR SAID I CAN'T HELP YOU" ff er ed 10 Months with Kidney Complaint. Gin Pills Cured. Dunvegam Inverness Co. I am perfectly: cured of Kidney coin - Plaint after using Gin Pills.. Six hours after taking the first. Pill I Obtained re- lief, and now after three months 1 feel cui well as ever. ' I suffered ten months and the Physi- . gian attending me advised inc to go to .the Victoria Hospital at Halifax, as . he could do nothing more for Inc. I , may add that I used a great deal of me-, 'dieine, and strictly followed my physi- : elan's, directions regarding dieb, ebe., but 7 vitheut avail, until providentially I •rned of your Most excellent remedy. . ant recommending aiii Wills. „ . (sza.) LEnvis MACPHERSON-. Sold by druggists and dealers every. 'where' at 50e e 14,x-6 for 9i1.50, sent direct. Write for sample, free if OU mention this paper. National Drug and Chemical CO., of Canada, himised, Turorato. 175 0 My Lady of Doubt s already sunset, and our work ldone. The artillery still already, and could see long &lea . of troops— Poor's ,and the Carolina brigade -mov- ing to the right. Night came on, liaoweVer, without more fighting, and, ts soon as we had recovered sulli- lentlY, we devoted ouiselvea to the jeare a the wounded. CHAPTER XXVI. The Road to Philadelphia. [ It must have been 10 o'clock, and, lir I had slept at all, I was scarcely Itonsclous of it. All about me the men ay outstretched upon the ground? still n their shirtsleeves, as they bad ught, their guns beside them. The ght was clear and hot, scarcely a reath of air [moving. Here and there gainst the sky -line passed the dark ilhouette of a sentinel. There was no ound of firing only an occasional ootfall to break the silence of the ght. The wounded had been taken the field hospitals at the rear; down in our front lay the bodies of the dead, and among these shone the dim lights of lanterns where the last marching parties were • yet busy at their grewsome task. I was weary i enough to sleep, every muscle of my body aching with fatigue, but the ex- citement of the day, the possibility of the morrow, left me restless. I had received no wound, other than,a slight thrust with a bayonet, yet felt as though pummelled from head to foot. The victory. 'was ours—the army real- ized this truth clearly enough; we had repulsed the red -coats, driven them back with terrible losses; we had seen their lines shrivel up under our fire, 'sifters and men falling, and the rem- nant fleeing in disorder. It meant nothing now that a force outnumber- ing us yet remained intact, and in ,strong position. Flushed with victory, ltnoWing now we could meet the best of them, we longed for the morrow to dawn so we might complete the task. ' I reviewed the vivid incidents of the 'Say, looking up at the stars, and I ;Wondered who among those I knew 'were yet living, who were dead. I I thought.of otheraen those lines of the lepeniy, whom I had known, speculat-• ngssion their fate. Then along our -rear came a horseman or two, riding ;slowly. 'A! }sentry halted them, and 1 arose on One elbow to listen. ' "Lawrence? Yes, sir, Major Law- ence is lying over there by the scrub ,ek." I got to my feet, as the first rider lapproached. - "This you, Lawrence?" asked a 'voice I Instantly recognized as Ham, itonight. Where is your horse, major?'" nen's. "You fellows all look alike , "I have been on foot all day, sir," T answered saluting. .. "Ah, indeed; well, you will have (Seed for a horse tonight. Wain - Wright," turning to the man with him, '"is your mount fresh?" , "Appears to be, sir; belonged to a [British dragoon this morning." , "Let Major Lawrence have him. !Major, ride with me." We passed back slowly enough to - Ward the rear of the troops, through ithe field hospitals, and along the edge of a. wood, where a battery of artillery Lajas ericaniped. We rode boot to boot, reeee • (PerSecute your Bowels e Cot out caibarticirand Oiii*ativel. They ere trutel,barsh—unnecesaary. 1 ry CARTER'S LITTLE , LIVER Plus , Purely vegetable. At gooey On the livor, eliminate bile,and smothe thedelo caternembranc of thebowol. PereCon- stipalion, Bilious- rigt lp—daelie and indigestion, or millions hum Small Pill, Small Dose, Smell Price , Genuine Must bear Signature appormamoovorniarmiprow and ITainiffbn spoke earnestlY. The battle is practically Won, Law - 'reticle, in spite of Charles Lee," he f3aid soberly. 'Of course there will be .fighting tomorrow, but we shall have the red -coats well penird in before daybreak, and have already captured ;ammunition enough to make us easy on that score. Poor, and the 'Carolina men, are over yonder, while Woodford, is moving his command to the left, At dawn we'll crush Clinton into 1:reg.,' ments. Washington wants to Send a despatch through to Arnold in Phila- delphia, and 1 reCommended you, as you know the road. He remembered your service before, and was kind enongh to say you wer& the very man. You'll go gladly?" "I should prefer to lead. my own Men tomorrow, sir." "Pshawl I doubt if We have more than a skirmish. Sir Henry will see his predicament fast enough. Then there will be nothing left to do, but guard prisoners." "Very well, colonel; I am ready to sere wherever needed." "Of course you are, man, There should not .be much danger ponnected with this trip, although there will be stragglers in plenty. I'm told that Clinton lost more than three hundred deserters crossing Camden." Headquarters, were in a single - roomed cabin at the edge of a ravine. A squad of cavalrymen were in front, their horses tied to a rail fence, but within Washington was alone, except for a single aide, writing at a rude table in the light of a half-dozen -,"Pardon , Me, Sim but There Are . Horsemen Ahead." ,candles. He glanced up, greeting us -with a slight inclination of the head. ; ".A. moment, gentlemen." He.wrote slowly, as though framing ibI5 sentences with care, occasionally questioning the aide. Once he paused, iand gladced across at Hamilton. "Colonel, do you know a dragoon niamect Mortimer?" . • 1 "I have no recollection of ever hay- ing met the man, sir. I have written thins orders, however; he is a scout at- tached to General Lee's headquar- Iters." ' "les; I recall the name. He is the ;one who brought us our first definite tinformation this morning of Clinton's ;position. I, remember now, you 'were not with me *when he rode up— [young, slender lad, 'with the face of n girl, I could but notice his eyes; they were as soft and blue as violets! Well, an hour ago he came here for [a favor; St seems the boy is a son of !Colonel Mortimer, of the queen's rangers," "Indeed; Wayne reported the 0010- \r1 killed in front of his, linos." "Not killed, but seriously wounded. The son asked permission to take him .home to a place called Elmhurst near Laurel Hill." • "I know the plantation, sir," I said, my interest causing me to interrupt. "It is on the Medford road." "Ah, you, have met the lad, possibly, major," and he turned his face to- ward me. "The boy interested me greatly." "No, sir; I endeavored to find him at "Lee's headquarters, but failed. I have met his father and sister." "A lovely girl, no doubt." "To my mind, yes, sir." His grave face lighted with a sud- den snaile. • "I sometimes imagine, Colonel Ham- ilton," he said quietly, "that this un- happy war might be very pleasantly concluded if we could only turn our Young officers over to the ladies of the enemy. Would such a plan meet with your ,apprcval, major?" "I should prefer it 'to the present method." ."No doubt, and Mistress Mortimer? —But let that pass, until we hold cooncil of war upon the subject. Just now we shall have to be content with the more ordinary plans of campaign. I gave the boy permission to remove his father, and they are upon the road sie this. I would that all the British wounded had homes close at hand. You have informed the major of his mission, I presume, Hamilton, and there is nothing I need add." "He understands clearly„ sir." "Then I will complete the letter. Be seated, gentlemen.", , He wrote for several minutes stead- ily, once pausing to consult a' map, Signed the paper, and enclosed it in another sheet, across which he scratched a line of address. "You will deliver this to General Arnold in person, major; do not spare Iett were itt the action thday?," "With Maxwell's brigade." "That Was a hard fight along the stone wall; you came out unhurt?" "A slight bayonet wound, sir;*noth, ing to incapacitate me from duty." "Very well; take ten dragoons as escort. Hamilton will write you an order. I have told Arnold our victory is practieally complete. Clinton may slip away in the night, for he is a wily old fox, hot lie has lost_ his_ pow. Continued next `week. Gook's Cotton Root Compound. safe, reliable repulatino mediczne. Sold in three ,dc. groes of strength—No. 1, $1; No. 2, 83; N'o. 3, 85 per box, Sold by all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Address ; THE COOK MEDICINE CO. TORIMICONT. (Formerly Windsor.) RUN-DOWN WOMEN Find Health in a Simple Tonic. How many women. do you know who are perfectly well, strong and healthy as a woman should be? They may not be sick enough to lie in bed —but they are run -clown, thin, nerv- ous tired and devitalized. Women are so active nowadays, and so much is expectod of them, that they constantly overdo and suf- fer from headache, backache, nervous- ness and kindred ills. Such women need Vinol, our. deli- cious eod liver and iron tonic with- out oil which will create ah appetite, tone up the digestive organs, make pure blood and create strength. Mrs. Walter Price, Biloxi, Miss., says: "I was in a run-down c6nclition for nionths, I had taken several medi- cines but they seemed to do me no good. Finally Vinol was reesinmend- ed, and from the first bottle I began to improve until I ant strong and well as ever." Try a bottle of Vince with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help eau. W. S. R. Holmes, Druggist) Clinton. Ontario -.Exeter Mr. A. Willard. who lost his'home by fire on Friday afternoon is moving hie family into the North End Hotel, owned by Mr. MeTageart, Considerable excitement was caused on the front street of Exeter Monday afternoon by the ringing of the fire bell and end the shrieking of the flour mill whistle. Tbe fire brigade respond- ed quickly hut their services were not required. Mrs. Yager had just moved into the brick nottage on Victoria St. owned by Mrs. Marion Hawkshaw and had lit the oil stove, when it exploded it looked for a few minutes as though the house was doomed, but neighbors managed to get the stove outside, and all was over. Mr. James White, who has been ill with pneumonia for about two weeks died on Sunday nigbt He leaves his wife and two smelt children, He had lived in town at nut a year, coming from Hensel. Funeral arrangements have not 'been made, pending the arrival of his father from the West, The Oddfellows, about 701n number marched from their Hall on Main street, to James Street Church on Sun day morning, when Rev. McAllister preatled to their order an appropriate sermon, which was much appreciated by the members, The Oddfellow lodge is one of the strongest in town. Albert Willard, his wife and twelve children are breneless as a result of a fire which completely destroyed their dwelling just north of town on Friday night, Mr, Willard was in Otediton getting a load of tile when neighbors noticed the roof blazing. They at once rushed to the, assistance of Mrs, Willard and the children succeeded ip saving a small quantity of the furni- ture which was downstairs before the roof fell in, A call was sent to Exeter for help and the fire engine went out and in this way ths flre was prevented from spreading ro the stables close hy, The fire started from a defective chim- ney. Nerves Were Unstrung. WOULD ALMOST GO OUT OF HER MMO. Many women become run down and worn out by household cares, and duties never ending, and sooner or later find themselves with shattered nerves and weak hearts. On the first sign of any weakness of She heart or nerves you should avail yourself of a perfect cure by using Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Mrs. Archie Goodine, Tilley, N.B., writes-'' When I was troubled with my heart, two years ago. I was very bad, My nerves were so unetrung, sometimes I would almost be out of my mind. I doctored myself with everything I could get, until at last ,I got four boxes of Milburnie Heart and Nerve Pills, and they have cured me. I cannot speak too highly of this 'wonderful remedy, and will iccommend it to all sufferers." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c per box. or 1 boves for 31.25, at all deilers. or mailed direct on receipt ef price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronnto, Ont. It Pays to be Kind PreSideill Says. To every employe of the Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk Pacific Railways a message has been sent out trora this President's officeS" This message dealst with "Efficien- cy E. Courtesy" and is signed by "Mr. E. 3. Chamberlin, President of theiGrand Trunk and Grand 'Brunk Pacific Railways. Mr. Chamberlin's message embodiee the spirit of the modern railroad, an insisten'oe OD the right [of the public, pas- eOngers and shippers( alike, to de- mand the (best possible ffervice [from the railway man. In his mes- sage to the passen,ger 'depart- ment employes the, -President says. "The railroad: company desires to sell its transportation. The tick- ets rates are alike for all, and any perrson ,buying a !ticket, no matter what the the 'style, his cloth res are, how much money he dis- plays or what his positoin in soo'etY ss, isentitled to proper and court- eous treatment. • , -‘‘The railroad men has a great op- portunity 1 or passing out kindness andegood will, Ho comes in contact With every kind, and condition of individual; the old, the young, the rich,, th lespoor, the illiterate, the learned, the happy, the, prosperous and those in defeat, •saturated with sorrow and clistresse he sees them all and through intuition knows to which class thery belong. A sanile, a kind' word, or as kindness done to any of these cannot fail to leave its impnesfon for goad: and this good cannot help but expand. Try The 'President's reseasege to the (freight men. says; The neede and wishes of shippers and consignees should be anticipat- ed as much as posqlble. When cars are ordered the matter should re- beive Nelosc attention and in caee it is not possible, to furnish as order erl, shipper Lis plans accordingly he should be made to feel you are in - Wrested In his weriere, and that his business\ is -worthy of consider - ;atioli. DO not ,discommode a ship.; vske betfause Of some, .9mislsOn of his own, but try to help him out. Railroads are, the ,servants of the public and. it is thej,r duty to serve well. District, 1*Tew-4.T, mmikmaict...• Miss Annile, Daniels, daughter of Mr, Daniels, ,,of Loradon England took passage on the steain(er Lake Manitoba, on April 1st and landed at St. John, N. B. on April( 1.6th,i where she was melt by her Hafice, Mr. John Robbins, of the: Goderich C.P.R. staff, and they were mar - Tied at St. Judas Inc that city the same day. John) lMorlelY has ,sold the Me- trlopolitarl Meted, which he has helenl mkt d u eting at "Exc.-ay.. Loi' some time, to his brother-in-law. William iMitchel, .of Brantford. Mr. Mitchell inteavds running a Nigh grade temperance house. The ohange of owners 'wilt be made on May 1, The population of Exeter has .gro'w'n by 68 over whet It was a yerar !ago. Huron County as a whole has .lost 3133. There ape now only 50,590 personin the county. Word has been reeeived at Wing ham,. of the, cleath of Mr. Peter Kelly, youngest ,son;of Mr. Alex-: an,dee Kelly, who moved to Stew- artsdralley, pear Swift Curren:t; Sask. 'He' 4s a brother of Mr John. L. Kelly, who lives On the old homestead, Before leaving )3russe1s f or God e - rich, Athol McQuarrie, was presen- ted with an address from the Pres byterian Sabbath School accom- panied by a set ,of military brush- ers. Mr. Meguarrie made( a 'suit- able reply. He was ,superintendent of the Sunday School. At (merchant, who recdptly dis- poised! of his jewelry business to Lawson &, Trick, at Exeter, has made arrangements to open up a jjdvelry business tin the town of Waterroo. , A very pretty wedding was so- depunized all the iloraie of. Mr. Jas. Hastings, Glornlingtoia, on -',(Ved- nesday, April 15th, when their mid est ,daughter, Ida May, was mar- ried to Mr. Richard Robinson of Grey township. Rev. J. Little per- senrmerd ,,the cereenony. DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS tif,et , gulating Pill for Women. 55 a box or threefor pa Sold at all Drug stores, or mailed to any address on receipt of price. Tne BOOB= Dave Co., St. Catharines, Ontario. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. Orritr:j, Vitality; for Nerve and Brain; Increases "grey matter"; a Tonle—will build you up, 33.a box, or two for 5.5. at drug srares, or by mail on receipt of price. Via SCOBELL Della CO., St. Catharines, Ontario. Hints for Movers. If you are going to move this spring try to remember these few important rules; In plaeing ghiss and china always put the heaviest pieces in the botcont cf the barrel or box. Of course von will wrap eech piece en (dully, first in tissue wiper and then in excel. dor, or newspapers. Always park se. curely so th it the articles cannot jostle against each °thee. and always use newspapers for filling in corners when excelsior is scarce. Don't pack glasses or come inside each other, treat each separa tely, Cover furniture with silo covers, if possible, his don't cover mirrors, Let the men know what they PP hendlitig, On ermh box or barrel list the contents for you: convenience and protection. Wool's Phosyhodiatei The Prat ,?,:nolish Remedit. Tones and in vigorntes the who'll nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, (titres Ncomoug. Debility, Menial and Bra Moll', DesPOw clown Loss of Boergh, PalyilotiOn of the Heart, Failing Memory; Price 81 net box, eiX for $5.0 One will please, stx id eurgo Paid by all druggisis or mailed hi plain plat. on receipt of price. Nen, 1)07)17)11W ma ree. THE WOOD MEDIC !NE CO., TORONTO, OFIT. (Formerl(Windsor.) MR -DINNER MINIS For Use convenience of linemen a new alcohol torch can be sus- pn,ecked around a joint to be sold ered, leaving its user's hands free to manipulate the soldering iron and hold himself ,on a pole. Seagoing ereight steamers of a new type and with light enough draft to permit them' 'to ascend the River Seine to Paris are being built in France Sor trade with ports on the west coast ' of Europe. As a substitute for pillows, to prop a sick .peerean in bed: there has been invented a bread ban,d of canvas to be, hooked ta a foot board, and across which can be las- 'bellied, a table 1 or a tray or book' rest. In a French aeroplane 'factory wings are testedby turning ma- chines upside (down and loading them with sand, evenly distribu- ted, until a weight exceeding the pressure the wings must withstand is reached. t Four parts of alabaster plaster and one of finely pulverized gum arable, mixed with a cold saturated soletion of borax into a thick paste, rnake Can effective cement 'for stone, ;glass, bone, pidelbellain and, wood, A sehries o f hangars for the Brit- ish army's dirigible balloons is pro posed that will radiate -from a cen- tral turnable, like a railroad( round house the turnable being provided to treaseive Ca balloon !from any angle. 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson VL—Second Quarter, For May 10, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES, Text of the Lesson, Luke Svi, 1-13. Memory. Verses, 8, 97—Golden Text, Luke xvi, 10—Commentsey Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. ' Our last lesson WaS concerning n young 100 11 who svits(ecl his futher's stlbstiince in riotous Ivinip ( Luke x r, 1 NOW we rend of a steward who wustml ids inaster's goods. We nre Stewards of Dim 11 ho ;do, FARMER'S WIFE lavilds-isnigtuafottrOnh.tra'raseeiatt!wentceen sheet awoeoeulcdprhoe. HAD TO sTor.woRK no longer steward by cutting down the ALmosT A WRECK indebtedness of all his lord's debtors, TI[FRoi .rAIN Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-tpound —Her, Own Story. London, Ont.—" I am a farmer's wife and a very busy woman. Last summer 'as taken 't severe pains in my back so bad that I could not get up or scarcely move with- out pain, and my periods were pain- ful. My husband called in a good doc- tor and I was under his care for some time, but he did me little or no good, One day a friend of mine told me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoilnd as she had been greatly helped by it. I began taking it and soon got well, and my periods became natural again. Since then I have had perfect health. In fact I have never felt so syeii in my life., Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a medicine many women need. If you think this letter will help other womenplease pub- lish it."—Mrs. K. C. YOUNG, Tambling's Corner, London, Ontario, Canada. Womenwhosufferfromthosedistress- ing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound vvill help you,write to LydittE.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,llfass.,for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, reaA and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence, ern is llfe and Drente and all filings; In whom we live and wove and .havd our being: in whose hand our breath is and whe,se are all our ways; who giv- eth richly all things to enjoy. (Aets. xvii, 25,28; Dan. v, 23'; I Tim. vi. 17). We are either good stewards, using His gifts for others as well as ourselves, or we are selfish, using all things for our- seivesonly. The rich man ot uext week's lesson, we will Bud, was unbelieving and selflah. The rich nian of chapter xil, 10-20, MIS thoroughly selfish and fool- ish. The rich young ruler of chapter xvili, 23, was also more interested In his riches than iu a prover use of them. and in that connection our Lord said that riches sometimes hindered a man from entering the kingdom. It is not always so, for Zaccit heus sons rich and ;Joseph oe Arimathea (Luke kis-. 2. 9; Malt, xxvii, 57), as also were Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, David aud others. alouey is not necessarily evil, but it is written, "The love of money is the root of all evil," mai it la better to fol- low after righteousiiness, godliness. faith, love, patience, meekness (1 Tim. vi, 10, 11). This present world or age is evil, it lieth in GI'S wicked one, the - devil is its god, Its friendship is 'en- mity with God, we are not to be eon- fortned to it. for we Inc not of it (Gal. I. 4; 1 John v, 19; 11 Cor. iv, 4; Jas. iv, 4; Rom. xii, 2; John xvii, 34, 161. 9.`here- fore we cannot serve God and Mam- mon, or riches, but we can make good use of Alernmon and use this world 'without abusing it (verses 0, 13). As to this unjust, steward whom our Lord uses as an illestration. he was found guilty of defrauding his em- ployer and was told that he must lose thus laying them under obligation to him to befriend him when he would haVe no employment. tte was such a dishonest fellow that he did not care how much lie robbed his master if he could only provide for himself. His master commended his shrewdness in thus providing for his future, even though it was at further best to hire - self. Our Lord did not speak well of • him, for He would not justify a wrong transaction, but He did say that this bad man was wiser in his way than those who made no provision for their future in the world to cdme. I have often been asked how our Lord could commend this unjust man and his sin. Our Lord did not com- mend him; it was his own lord, or mas- ter,' who told blm, virtually, that he was a clever rascal in providing for his future In this fraudulent way. Our Lord said to His discipleithat it would be web to use all present opportunities In their reach with ..reference to the future that many might welcome them In the kingdom. All believers are put es trust with the gospel and with the talents and pounds, and all are stew- ards of the manifold grace of God. and sotne are stewards of the mysteries of God, all have received the spirit to profit withal (I Thess. ii, 4; Matt.,xxv; Luke xix; I Pet. Iv, 10; I Cor. iv, 1; xil, 7, 11). We are debtors to every creature to give the gospel to all, and by going, or helping others to go, and thus win souls, we are gathering unto Him those who will welcome us in His kingdom, even though we may never have seen them face to face on earth. Thus we cause joy in the presence of the angels new and great increase of joy to ourselves in His kingdom. We cannot remind you too often that there are no degrees in salvation, no one can be more saved than another or more safe at one time than another after Jesus Christ is truly received. All who are in Christ are equally sale, and safe forever. But all saved ones are expected to serve the living and true God as He may direct, and every one shall receive his own reward ac- cording to his own labor Con ill, 8; Rev. sail, 12; Luke xiv, 14). The' net, isees who were covetous or money lov- ers derided Him and His teachings, desiring the approval of men rather than the approval of God, and they violently opposed the King and the kingdom until they finally killed Situ, saying, "We have no king but Caesar." Those 'who prefer the friendship of this world are called adulterers (Jas. iv, 4). The true disciple is married to the Lord to bring forth fruit unto God (Rom. vli, 4), but Israel was an empty 'vine bringing forth fruit unto himself, a degenerate plant or a strange vine Haltered Ten Years Until "Freit-a-tives" Cured Him ST. TUOMAS, ONT., May 22115. 5953. "I was troubled for ten years with the most distressing Constipation and Indi- gestion of the worst form, • No one could have been worse with these troubles than I was for this long time The pain from Indigestion was so severe that nia.ey times, I have had to stop work and lie down until the acute spasms passed away. L took a lot of niedidne—in fact, I guess I took aboat everything that was advertised—and gave them all a fair test—but got no relief. About a year ago, however, I was 'advised to try "Pruit.a-tives". I am mighty glad I did so for they seem to be made exactly for nie. They gave results in a very short time and I am now free from these diseases and enjoying perfect health. My wife, also used "Fruitsa-tives" and we both think they are the best medicine ever made."' Z. J. upozwora.R. goo a box, 6 for 82.50, trial size, 25c, At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. eettring wild grapes 1005. X. .; der. 11, 21; isa, v, 2). That which men esteem :Ind which God esteems are as for separate as hell and heaven, and yet the great crowd. many professing Christians included, prefer the ways of man and the praise of men because the god of this world hath blinded their minds. Let us con- sider well if we are faithful tb the trust committed to us, desiring in all things the approval of our.Lord, whose stewards we are, and remembering that we must give an account to Him , of our stewardship. . SaveYour Health Most sicknesses that impair health have their start in quite' ordinary ailments of the organs of diges- tion or elhnination. Stomach, liver, ,kidneys, and bowels are quickly benefited by, the action of BEEci/Apips PILLS Sold everywhere. ha looses, 28 cents, IMM! Boils iliousness Maaria Constipation 1, Are You Troubled? ))v Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Perhaps this case may be *miler to yours T. Wesley Tilly of (Box 673.) Selma, Cal., writes: Gentlemen: --"It gives me much pleasUre to he able to send you a testimonial, if by its reaching some sufferer your medicines will dons much for him ne they haverfor me. Al the age of fourteen 5 wns troubled a greet deal with miliaria and biliousness, accomptuned with the worst sort of large boils. I was persuaded by my parents, who have always been strong believers in Dr.Pitree.s remedies, to try the Golden Eledical Discovery. I took ono bottle and the boils all dia. appeared, but I did not stop at one bottle, I took three and the malaria all left me and I have had no rnore boils to this day, thanick to the 'Golden Medical Discovery' for my relief. "Following an operation Inc appendicitis two years ago 1 was troubled vary much with constipation and I have Imen trying Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets and they bravo rie mo of the troublesome gas nod have aided me in conquer - lag the whole trouble: thanks null Xor the 'Pellets' and for radt.ialZ1141.7'°bStglr OinVIIT ZiFiVgl: &mgr. Mt° for over forty years luta been lending its aid to just such cases as this. In our possession we have thou- sands of testimonials of like character. Perhaps you are skeptical, but isn't it worth at least a trial in view of such strong testimony? Isn't it reason- able to suppose that if it has done so much for others it can do as much for you? Your druggist will supply you in lieuid or tablet form, or you can send SO one -cent stamps Inc a trial box. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, if. T. \ r22821111126111Tilitt StOre • IL -117.„ Recommends - less 1 Ste Serses JAPAZAC because it is the recognized leading household varnish, imitated but never really equalled. JAP-A-LAC—the Gloom -Chaser WHEN JAP-A-LAC, enters your home, Gloom makes a hasty exit. For dust, dirt, and dangerous germs can find no resting place where JAP-A-LAC has been used. Olcl floors can, be given a polished surface, easily kept clean by occasionally wiping with a damp cloth. Dull, gloomy and unsightly furniture can be made to look, like new. Tarnisher' radiators and hot water pipes can be given a permanent gold or aluminum finish, which will not rub off. ' Kitchen linoleum can be beautified, and its wearing properties increased— straw matting can be made waterproof, and its life more than doubled—cracked and fraying window shades can be renewed. Anyone can proclui tliese wonderful results by the simple means of JAP-A-LAC---the gloom -chaser. Made in 21 beautiful colors, and always put up in Green Tilt bearing the name "GLIDDEN." Get a can of JAP-A-LAC to -day at your local hardware store, and ask for a JAP-A-LAC color card and a copy of the little book, "A Thousand and One Uses of JAPI-An -LAC 116u JAP- A -LAC .is sold by Harland ros. imam Made by The Glidden Varnish Co., Limited, Toronto.