HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-05-28, Page 8Thursday,:,May 28th:, 1914.
ear- a.w., :mss
rIR CLi}NTON NEW ERA.
RRIN'S
airy ' Cream
Sodas
Every one of them must be good enough
to uphold our reputation.
There are two kinds—the dainty " Fancy
chin" and the "regular" Dairy Cream
Sodas.,l
tees for the
' Pearn Trade
arars on emery
,poctsge.
D. S. PERRIN & COMPANY.
LIMITED
LONDON, - - CANADA
In sealed packages at b1 to
and 25 cents at your grocer's.
Every package guaranteed.
Send xoc. ins coin or stamps
and your grocer's name for
the " Perrin sample package'.'
of some of the other Perrin's
Biscuit Dainties. 12
dy
f Doubt
]nay confession you would realize the
necessity. However, the fact that you
are the bearer of dispatches should
be sufficient; your duty to the Colo -
Mies is more important than any pri-
vate quarrel, You will go?"
"Yes -but you? Are you' safe with
him?"
"Perfectly. I wish I might be
clothed in my own proper dress, but
with Peter and Tonopah on guard,
Captain Grant alone is not
danger.
bus. Besides, Iwf h to learn
hisn ur-
pose in seeking to join us." She hes-
itated, "You must not fear for me,
but—but I wish to tell you all, and-
and I em sure I shall need your help."
"You mean I am to joiu you again—
at Elmhurst?
"Is that asking too much?"
"Clair," I whispered, bending to-
ward her, so Peter could not overhear,
"nothing shall keep me from coming,
dear. I will ride back the moment my
dispatches are in Arnold's hands. But
tell me, 5yst., if you are not afraid of
tal•ant dimself; What ii it you need me
for?„
"Eric," she answered swiftly. "He
has disappeared, dead or deserted. Oh,
I cannot believe the last is true, It
was to save his reputation that I
dressed in this uniform, performed the
work assigned him. I feel sure Grant
knows where he is, what has become
of him. I went to. him in Phiradei-
Chia, but he onlyrsneefed, and 'said the
;boy had doubtless'run away. I know
Metter; that is not like a Mortimer,
8nt I cannot search' for him; I must
stay with my father. But if I can only
lee assured you will come."
"You can be assured."
"Mistress Claire," broke in Peter,
"'some one is ridingup the road."
"Yes, Peter, yes. Major, wait here!
(Don't move. We will go back and
meet him."
I held my horse steady, although he
bade an effort to follow. Voices came
hack to me through the darkness-
crant's loud enough to be clearly"
heard,
'What, is this . you, Claire?" he'
laughed gruffly. "By all the gods, I
thought it must be Eric; I' never ex-
pected to find you togged out in this
Style. By Jove, I wish it was day
light."
Whatever she • replied must have
"Sobered the fellow.
''Everything I' say you take wrongly.
Of course it's all right, for the coun-
)try is full of stragglers out of both
armies. Lord,I don't care what you
a.; swear, as longas it suits you, My
business? Oh, I• explained all that to
your putty -faced servant -Saint Anne!
that fellow! But I'll review the mat.
ter again. I'm drumming up Clinton's
deserters, but now r'rr„ mot ," . rr.t,
Don't Persecute
your Bowels
Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are
brutal--harsh-unnecessary. Try
' CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetable. Act
gently on thcbver.
eliminate bile,and
soothe thcdeli-
catemcmbrane
eftbsbowel.
Care Con.
�atioM
Bitfooe-
sans,.
Sick Headache and Indigestion, an millions snob.
Sten Pill, Small Hese, Small Price,
Genuine mutt bear Signature
"Special Service, Sir! But You Are
Not Assigned to My Command!"
,emotes to go along with you as far as
Elmhurst "
Become a deserter yourself?"
"Oh, no, or at least only tempora.
rily. There will be plenty of fighting
yet in the Jerseys, Clinton's vrhipped
all right, and is going to have a time
getting away to the ships. ' In my
judgment there will be richer Ricking
for a Jerseyman right here at home,
than with the army ie. New York."
. There was a moment's silence; then
;the girl asked, a shade of horror in
her voice:
• "Surely, you cannot mean to ally
yourself with guerillas, Captain Grant,
With—with Fagin?"
' The man laughed, . but mirthlessly.
"That' would be' horrible, wouldn't
it? Well, personally I fail to see why
,Fagin is any more of a scoundrel than
some of these other fellows in gilt
epaulets. However, I've not come to
that point yet. The fact is I have a
'private affair- to attend to before I
leave this neighborhood. Can you
guess what it is?"
"I? Certainly not."
"Well, you will know shortly—the
ambulance ie coming."
I rode my horse slowly forward,
keeping at the edge of the road, until
assured a sufficient distance separated
us. Then I gave the restive animal
a sharp touch of the spur, sending him
swiftly forward. My escort would have
a mile or two the start, yet that was
nothing. My thoughts were not with
them, or with my military duty, but
reverted to the little company around
the wounded man.. The bearing of
the dispatch to Arnold was mere rou-
tine, involving only steady riding, but
the relations existing between Claire,
Grant; and Eric Mortimer were full
of mystery. There were connecting
'links I could not understand; nd doubt
had the girl been permitted to con-
clude her story I might fit it togeth-
er, but as it was I was left groping in
the darkness. Yet my mind tena-
ciously held to its original theory as
to Eric's strange disappearance—he
had been betrayed by Grant, and was
being held prisoner. But where? By
whom? And for what purpose?
I pondered' on this problem as my
horse ploughed forward through the
dust, my eyes unconsciously scanning
the dark road. Grant could not have
known that Colonel Mortimer was be-
ing taken home. His meeting with the
ambulance party was altogether an ac-
cident. Yet I had no faith the man
was out seeking British stragglers, for
had lie been dispatched on such a mis-
sion he would have bad at least .a
squad of soldiers with him. Then what?
The probability was that he was eith-
er riding to' Elmhurst, or to some ren-
dezvous with Fagin. Some plan had
been interrupted by Clinton's sudden
march, by the, British defeat at Mon-
mouth, and Grant was rieking his.
commission, braving the charge of de-
sertion, for some private purpose.
This might be love of Claire, revenge
upon Eric, or possibly both combined.
The latter would seem: most probable.
He would use Ririe in some way to
threaten the sister, to compel her to
sacrificeherself. She was of a nature
to do this, as was already abundantly
proved by her assumption of male
attire to pave Eric's reputation. My
own responsibility loomed large as I
reached this :conclusion, and remem-
bered her appeal for help. She, also,
must suspect the truth, and had turned
to me as the only one capable of un-
raveling the mystery. She trusted me,'
loved me, I now believed—and, under
God, I would prove worthy of her faith.
With teeth clinched in sudden deter-
mindtion I caught up with my little
squad of plodding horsemen, and, with
word of command, hurried them into,
a sharp trot
Riding ahead, boot to boot with
Conroy, I thought out' a plan for ac-
tion, and finally, in thegray of the
morning, told him enough of the story
to arouse his interest. Just before
sunrise we passed Elmhurst, the great
whitemansion appearing silent and
deserted. There was no halting, ;al-
though we turned in the saddle to
look, and my eyes swept over the.
troopers trotting behind us. They were
1sturdy lot, their faces bronzed from
�xpostll'e� tjieir uniforms stained and
duet -covered:
"Regulars?" I asked, nodding back'
acmes my shoulder.
"Not a man but has seen two years'
service," he replied, proudly. "Ham-
ilton knows the troop, and he picked
us out."
' 1 may need them for a bit of des-
perate work."
",They'll do it, sir, never fear."
"Good, sergeant; we'll ride. hard,
and trust to getting fresh horses: in
Philadelphia. I'll tell Arnold the story.
When we arrive there have your men
get all the sleep they can. I'll attend
to rations and ammunition. You are
simply to have the men rested and
ready Cannot we, make better time?
Continued next week., .�.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.,
A. nee, reliable repulatim.p
.medicine. Sold in three der
groes of strength—No. 1, $1;
No. 2, $3; No. 1, $5 per box,
Sold by ail druOists, or sent
prepaid on',reeospt of price.
'Fres pxr phlat. , Address:
TIRE COOK: MEDICINE CO
'TORONTO. ONT. (ForroodyWltdser,):
MRS I Wt Wt LAKE
Tens Others How to Get Strong
and Well,
Mrs. W. W. Lake of Aberdeen,
Miss., eays: The grippe had left me
10 a weak, run-down condition from
which I suffered for come time. I
tried different remedies but nothing
seemed to do me any good until 1
took Vinol, from which : I received.
great benefit. My cough is almost
entirely gone. and I am strong and
well again, and I am glad to recom-
mend Vinol to others who ituffer as I
fife."
Mrs. Lake's recovery was due to
the combined action of the medicinal I
elements extracted from cods' livers
—combined with the blood making
and strength creating properties of
tonic iron, which are contained in
Vivol, and her cough disappeared as•
a natural' result, '
We guarantee that Vinol will do all
we claim and wilt pay 'back your
money if Vinol does not satisfy you.
W. 5.R. Holmes, Druggist
Clinton, Ontario
rlistoi4csI.
Why ;lo we infer that .1011 was e
joker?
Because he boiled over with Mees'
What was the first'sron,e 111 tilt great.
Chicago are?
Kerosene.
A Tale of Timbuktu.
Oh, tell me, have'you ever been
Across to Timbuktu:' - '
And have yon 'any +,notion what
.The Timbuktuzers do?
You see, 1 know exactly what
They say and how they look,
For 1 rend all about theme- '
In a big three volume book.
To sum It up concisely,
t here's the gist of what 1 read.
The Timbuktuzers: rise—they eat—
And drink—and go to bed.
And now, although 1 hate. toend
This lnteres ing story,
That's all I know of Timbuktu
And the Timbuktuzers' glory.
—Youth's Companion.
Her Cough
Racked Her
d
Terribly .
DR. WOOD'S NORWAY
PINE SYRUP
Effected A Cure.
Obstinate coughs and colds yield to
the greatful, soothing and healing power
of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and
for the racking, persistent cough, often
present in consumptive cases, it will be
found exceedingly beneficial and pleasant
to take. The use of it is generally in-
dicated wherever symptoms of throat,
or lung troubles appear, but especially
so with all persons of a consumptive
or catarrhal tendency, as its prompt
curative properites speedily remove the
danger, and restore the throat and lungs
to a sound healthy state if used in time.
Mrs. Edward Patterson, Young's Cove
Road, N.B., writes:—"I have had oc-
casion to use -Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup, and can say that jt is certainly
a good medicine. About a year ago I
contracted a severe cold which settled on
my lungs, and left them in a very weak
state. The cough racked me terribly,
and I, was in despair until a friend ad-
vised me to give Dr, Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup a trial. I got a bottle, and
before I had it half gone I found relief.
I used two bottles, and have never been
bothered since, I would not be without.
it in the house,"
Price, 25c.; Family size, 50c. Manu-
factured only by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Homemade Kitchen Cupboard.
A good many serail kitchens have
not enough cupboard space, and the
housekeeper often wishes it were pos-
sible to make a small cupboard at
home. To do so pisrchase.from your
grocer a cracker box with a ,hinged
cover, put on strong hinges in place of
tin ones and n fastener for front of the
door, stand the box on end and put.
two Shelves, leaving space on top shelf
for spices in boxes, IIave the middle
shelf just deep enough for, tapioca.
cornstarch,. raisins, cereals,.etc. That
will leave the bottom shelf quite deep.
You can put jars in for rice, split peas,
etc. Don't have shelves come quite to
the edge of the box. 'Put the hook on
the inside of door for a cookbook. Pitt
hooks on ontside of closet for scissors,
an o tener tc
c L e Paint the outside of, twenty minutes in a brisk oven; take
closet or cover with oilcloth. care that it does not burn.
WEE WONDER TALE.
Attractive Way to Administer Medicine
to 'Small Children,
Persons, especially mothers, who
have known the "care 07' woo invalids
and dtuow how difficult it is to ;nuke
them ,take the medicines pr Coiled`
from the ordinary bottles or, in 1001, to
make them eat from the ordinary food
receptacles will be glad to know or ,the
"wonder" table. It Is iuitde of white
enameled wood with .square top and
legs. but covered with the most re-
markable white oilcloth.. envoi, with
nuiril,ais,and birds in colcirs pasted on
its sides, Furt'.hermore, on the top or
'tlietable is a clock whose 9000 is irons
LIFE THREATENED
BY KIDNEY DISEASE
His Health' In A Terrible State Until
He Took "Fruit -a -ties "
'run LATEST n% VSnetrn TOSS.
stantly watching for tl e hour when it
is time for the good th cgs to be serv-
ed, and its face is so Ike' that of the
man In the moon that they surely must
bo brothers. Then the very bottle are
interesting, for •they'have faces on
their corks, with dunce caps above
them, and comfortable paper arms
folded`across theta bulgiug.sides.
And with great; forethought the in-
ventor has arranged for two sets of
faces and arms so that no matter' on
which side - the burse sets., the bottle
the little medicine friend Is still watch-
ing the wee invalid. 'Ten there is.a
tiny doll girl nurse with blue striped
gown, collar, cuffs, apron and cap, just
like the big nurse who is ,doing e
real work in the sickroomth
, vt*lose busi-
ness it is to stand right by the bottles
and see that everything is orderly and
that the medicine frieuds give their
"quiek get well" doses on time.
Then there are some funny little
drinking ducks which look just like
the real pond ducks, but have hollow
backs to hold the liquid for the wee
thirsty one. 011 little food carriers
also go with the table, and it is great
fun to .eat chicken jelly from a little
wooden tub or to eat tlny toast squares
out of a little glass coal bucket. But
all the little table has to offer helps
amazingly to pass the time and fur-
nishes mother and nurse food for nev-
er to be forgotten stories.
spoonful of butter. Add to it one table-
spoonful of flour, one teaspoonful of
sugar, one-half teaspoonful of made
mustard, three dashes of paprika, one-
quarter teaspoonful of salt, white pep-
per to taste. When these are well
blended add slowly, stirring constant-
ly to avoid lumps, one-half pint, of
boiling water and three, drops, of
Worcestershire sauce. Continue stir-
ring until' thick. Cook five minutes; if
too thick put in a little more water.
Should the dressing be for cold slaw
pour it while hot over finely shredded
cabbage; if for salads use when cold.
Surprise Molasses Cake.—Put into a
deep agate pan one-half pint of bakiug
Molasses, two generous tablespoonfuls
of sweet lard, the grated rind of one
orange, one-quarter teaspoonful of salt
and one small teaspoonful' of baking
soda, Put these onthe fire for two
minutes to melt; remove, heat for two
minutes pour ill one gill of boiling
water, stir up and add one pint good
measure of sifted flour, beat long
enough to remove lumps, Grease
twelve large muffin pans and put in
batter, which will seem thin; bake
Two Eggtass Recipes.
Cabbage or Salad Dressing.—Melt In
e double boiler one generous table-
s
When Run Down
in physical condition it is usually because the action,of the
organs of digestion has become irregular or defective.
Then there is need for a safe and speedymedicineto relieve
the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and
strongest. The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is
BEECHAM'S PILLS
(Tho Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the, World)
The first dose gives speedy relief in sick -headache, bilious-
ness, constipation, rack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia,
and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this fa-
vorite and reliable home remedy. You will becorne healthier
and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham's Pills'
Pick You Up
Direations will, every box point the way to health and ora especially valuable to women.
Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. I-Ielens,:Loneoshire, England.
Sold'everywhere .in Canada and U. S. America. 10 boxes, 25 cents.
B. A. KELLY, Esc,
PIASERSVIrr,n, ONT., Aug. 26th, 1913.
"About two years ago, I found my
health in a very badstate. My kidneys
were not doing their work, and I was all
ruu down in condition. 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 satisfactory. Their action was mild
and the result all that could be expected.
" My kidneys resumed their normal
action after. I had taken upwards of a
dozen boxes and I regained my old-time
vitality. Today, I am as well as ever,
the best health I have ever had".
B. A. KELLY
" Bruit-a-tives"is the greatest l{idney
remedy in the world. It acts on the
bowels and the skin as well as the Kid-
neys and thereby soothes and cures any
kidney soreness.
"Pruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers
at 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c,
or will be sent on receipt of price by
Fruit-a-fivesLimited, Ottawa.
Fuel Savers.
Fireless cooker comes first in the
list.
Gas griddles are beat conservers.
Combination teakettle and double
boiler saves time.
. Device utilizing one burner for bak-
ing is on sale.
Portable oven has window that pre
vents lose of heat.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR ---A
CLEAN, COOL SCALP
Use Parisian Sage. it Makes the.
Hair Fluffy andAbundant
It is noodles& for you.'to , have
hair that is anything short of per
feet. If it is falling out, losing col-
or, splitting, or if the scalp burns
and itches, immediately get from
W. S. R. 'Holmes or any drug coun-
ter ai 60 scent' bottle of Parisian
Sago—use it ,frequently—the first
application removes dandruff, in-
vigorates the scaip,.and beautifies
the hair until it is gloriously rad-
iant.
Parisian Sage supplies hair needs
—is ,pedfectly hiarnmless. It con-
tains the exact els:men-4s recluireld"
to make the hair soft, wavy, glos-
sy --land to make it grow thick and
beautiful.
You 'will' surely like Parisian
Sages It is lane ,of the biest and
most ,delightful hair tonics known.
SUNDAY S
Lesson IL—Second Quarter, For
May 31, 1914.
THE. INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Luke xvii, 11-19.
Memory Verses, 17-19—Golden Text,
Luke xvii, 18—Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
Before we r'onetder the 'grateful
Samaritan It will be helpful to look at
the Whitsuntide lesson on the reveal-
ing spirit in. 1 Golf. 11, 1-10. Whether
it be the Old. Testament or the New,
the great truth stands that. "the
things of God knoweth no man, but
the Spirit of God," but what a comfort
it is that the believer has reeefved the
Spirit of God that he may know the
things that are freely given of God.
To the natural mac who bas not been
born' again these things of God are all
foolishness, for only the spiritual man
can discern the things of the Spirit'
(I Cor. ii, 11-14). The whole Bible has
been written by the Spirit of God and
is forever settled in heaven (II Tire.,
Ili, 16: Ps, axis. 80x, so that it may
truly be said to be the Spirit's Bible
copyrighted in heaven. He therein
tells ns of the living and true God, His
love' for the lost, His great salvation,
His coming kingdom and glory. He
also tells us of the devil as the great
enemy of God and man, the father of
lies, the murderer, the god of this
world, who will to the last make war
with the Lord and the saints, but who
will finally -be sent to the lake of fire
forever.
As to the inability of the wisdom
of this world to grasp things spiritual,'
consider the revelations, of God given
to the kings of Egypt and Babylon,
the utter 'helplessness of all the wise
men of those lands to grapple with
them, and .the ease with which Joseph
and' Daniel, men of God filled with the
Spirit of God, solved• every difficulty.
The Spirit Is ever ready to convince of
sin and lead the sinner to Jesus Christ,.
the Saviour. Then by Die word Fie'
gives assurance of • salvation, then
makes the body of the believer Hos
temple. revealing Christ to him and
through him, and working. in him all
rite- nod -1110914000 ,)f the Lord enlaces
hindered by pride, "uuuellef.or self in
some form of working.
No one was ever so filled with and
controlled' by the Holy Spirit as the
Lord Jesus Christ, and in Him the
Spirit wrought perfectly and unhinder-
ed (Acts x, 38). It was so in some
measure :with prophets and apgstles
(II Pet. i, 21; Acts i, 8; ii, 4; iv, 31;
v, 32; vi, 3; vii, 55; sib, 2), and there
is nothing we should so earnestly and
constantly desire as to be filled with
and controlled by the Holy Spirit, re-
membering that nothing can ever bo
accomplished for God by the might or
power or wisdom of man, but only by.
the Spirit of God (Zech. iv, 6).
Turning to the regular lesson, we see
our Lord on lie way, to Jerusalem.
whither His face was steadfastly set,
for the time was drawing near for
Him to be received up, or, in other
worcls, to be slain and be raised the
third day (Luke ix, 22, 51). Although
He and His messengers were sent
primarily to the lost sheep of the.
house of Israel and not to gentiles or
Samaritans (Matt. x, 5, 6; xv, 24), for.
the kingdom was for Israel, and He
was Israel's Messiah, yet He was ever
ready to bless all, and the time was.
drawing near when He would be re-
jected and crucified by the Jews, then
the kingdom would be postponed and
the gospel given to all the wqrld to
gather from thence in this age of "the
mystery" his body. the Church, to
share with Him His kingdom and
glory., As these ten lepers stood afar
oft and cried, "Jesus, Master, have.
mercy on us," His heart of compas-
sion went out to them, and Ile sent
them to the priests. which implied that
their request was granted and the
work was done (Luke v, 14; Matt., viii,.
4). They evidently so nnderstood It
and started on their way. and as they
went they were cleansed. One of the
ten was so full of joy and gratitude
that he at once ,turned back 'to thank
his healer, and glorifying God with a
loud voice fell on his face at Jesus'
feet and gave Him thanks. He was a
Samaritan, which seems to imply that
the rest were Jews: How pathetic
seems our Lord's question, "Were
there not ten cleansed, but where
are the nine?" None to give glory to
God save this stranger. Is it so still
that He finds gratitude only in one out
of ten? How is it with you?
Leprosy was one of the emblems of
Israel's national condition before God,
as when Moses' hand was made lep-
rous and then healed (Ex. iv, 6, 7) God
would teach. Moses and Pharaoh that,
though Israel was in the sight of
Egypt as unclean as a nation of lepers,
He could easily cleanse and deliver
them. The serpent sign was to teach
Moses not to fear to approach the king
of Egypt, and the water of the Nile
turned to blood that God would hum.
ble the pride of Egypt.
How happy this grateful leper must
have been to hear the Lord Jesus say
to him, "Arise; go thy way; thy,faith
hath made thee whole." We think of
His word to the penitent woman in the
house of Simon, the Pharisee, "Thy
sins are forgiven; * * * Thy faith bath
saved thee; go in peace." Also to the
woman who had been twelve years
sick and growing worse, "Daughter, be
of good comfort; thy faith hath made
thee whole; go in peace" (Luke vil, 480
50 will, 48).
A Complicated Case.
"Groweber always looks worried.
Why doesn't he think of something
pleasant?"
"Well, he has himself kind or whip-
sawed. The only thing he thinks of
with pleasure is money. And he can't
think of money without worrying."—
Washington Star.
Why Do Women Suffer;'
When
7 e Could d
h olio
y ul Be W
It is so easy to be well and strong auct;:
able to enjoy life, that it is surprising'_
how many women drag themselvtg.
through the day suffering tortures from,
lame back due to kidney
trouble, Mrs, Wilcox
found the way to Cure
herself and gladly writes
about it so that others
may be induced to use
the same remedy.
BIG hoRRAITe.
"During the lastwinter, I was bothered'
very much, with a Weak hack. I was
advised; by a friend to try GIN PILLS
and I did. The first box I found helped
me very much and I found when I had
taken the second, I was completely
cured." MRs. F. WILCOX.
If GIN PILLS do not do all that we •
say they will—let us know, and we will.,
cheerfully refund you -your money. Send
for a free sample and see for yourself
that they; will do you good. Then buy
the regular boxes at your dealers--5oc,,:
6 for Se. 5o. 202'
National Drug and, Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited Toronto-
-And was 1 't:uere wtt0 your sore.
wife asked.
"Didn't I say it :,vas heaver?" was
Hs crushing reply.—Cleveland Mairh..
Dealer.
Couldn't Do Housework:..
HEART WAS SO BAIL.
Mrs. Thomas Melville, Saltcoats, Sask.,„
writes:—"I thought it my duty to write
and tell you how much your Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills did for me. My
heart was so bad I could not sleep, eat,.
nor walk about the house. I could not
do my housework at all, what my hus-
band could not do had to go undone,
I had two small children depending 0a
me besides three men to cook for, and it •
worried me to not be able to do anything.
My husband had taken some of your
pills, some years ago, and insisted on
me trying them, so I started, and be-
fore I had taken them two weeks I was
considerably bett@r, and before I had.
taken two boxes I was doing my own work .
again, Anyone suffering from heart
or nerve trouble of any kind should
just give your pills a trial. If anyone
cares to write to me J will gladly give
them all the information; I know con-
cerning your wonderful medicine."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are.
500. per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all'
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited„
Toronto, Ont.
This is apple blossom time,
Send in all news that is hews..
R
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Babe always Sought
Nice Family Jar. Bears the
"Last night," said Mr: Henpeck, "I Signature of
Ereamed that I was lu heavers."
Reduce the cost of living
by eating sII:.ore bread
Stop worrying about the high cost of living.
The " Staff of Life" is cheap. Good, plain,
wholesome Bread—Bread made with PURITY
FLOUR is more nutritious than meat.
Bake Bread with PURITY FLOUR—and buns
rolls, biscuits, cakes, andpies. Give the
children plenty of Bread. It's the best food
for growing boys and girls. And better than.
heavy meats for all of us. And=cheaper far. Y,4'
• Order a sack of PURITY! Test it by actual
baking. You'll find it makes the tastiest,
most appetizing Bread you've ever baked,
and the buns, rolls, cakes and pies you'll
make with. PURITY will delight the whole
family.
" 11'IoRE, BA and BETTER
and BE .tR ' PASTRY t
S
Vea 14.00.'1',rF4W'SWe5'e!ly'r:r; Gln^.9