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The Clinton New Era, 1914-06-25, Page 8Tillers(lay, June 1125th, 1914. s.,IR CLINTON I BW ERA, (EELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN As Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Dispelled Backache Headaches and Dizziness. Piqua, Ohio.—"I wouldbe very un- grateful if I failed to give 'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound the praise it deserves, for I have taken it at different times and it always re- lieved me when other medicines failed, and when I hear a woman com- plain I always rec- ommend it. Lastwin- ter I was attacked With a severe case of organic weakness. had' backache, pains in my hips and rover my kidneys, headache, dizziness, (lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached and T was always tired. I was hardly able' to do my housework. 'I had taken ; Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corit- pound on one other occasion, and it had helped tne'so' took it again and it has 'built me up, until now I feel like a new woman. Ton have my hearty consent to use my name and testimonial in any way and I hope it will benefit suffering women. "-Mrs. Oarmi TURNER, 431 S. ,Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex lShould not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re- • , store their health. If „you 'want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. My Lady of Doubt others disappeared, leading the three !horses, Mortimer grasped my sleeve. "That's Preacher Jenks," he whis- 'pered, "from down at the Cross Roads, What can Fagin want of,him?" "If Fagin is Grant's tool, and Grant is here," I answered soberly, "I am ;ready to make a guess at what is up." The recollection of the captain's threat at the sumtiler-house instantly re- curred to memory. "Here, you lads, skulk down into these bushes, while I try that balcony. That is the library, isn't it, Eric? I thought so; I've been under guard there twice. The win- dow shows no light, but some one is in the room beyond. Give me a leg up, Tom, and stand close so you can hear if I speak." It was not high from the ground, butI could not grip the top of the rail without help. With Tom's assistance I went over lightly enough, and with- out noise. The window was the one which bad been broken during the first assaulton the house, and never repaired. I found ample room for crawling through. The door into the hal, stood partly ajar, a little light streaming through the crack, so I ex- perienced no difficulty in moving about freely. A glance told me the apart-, ment was unoccupied, although I heard the 'murmur of distant voices earnestly conversing. Occasionally an emphatic oath sounded clear and distinct. My first thought was that the men with me would be better con-'. sealed here than in the bushes below,' and I leaned over the rail, and bade them join me. Within another minute the three of us were in the room In- tently listening. I stole across to the crack of the door. The hall was empty so far as I could see looking toward the rear of the house, and the voices we heard were evidently in the dining -room. Occasionally there was a clatter of dishes, or the scraping of a chair on the polished floor. One voice sang out an order to a servant, a nasal voice, slightly thickened by wine, and I wheeled about, gazing in- quiringly into Mortimer's face. "That's Grant," he said quickly, "and ball drunk." "I thought so; that's when he is ireally dangerous. Stay close here; if whaimmaimaisamieummiudi rake the Liver `o its Duty Niue timer in tea when theliver is right.dts stomach and bowels ate right. ARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gafotlybutfrmlycom- pel !Lieu liver to do its duty. Cures Con- atappation, Indigos - tion, Sick Headache, and .Distress after Eating. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine must bear Signature 4 Fagin Roared Out; "What It It Now? Heard From Culver?" thehallway is Clear I am going to get into the' shadow there under the stairs. Have your weapons ready" Where the fellow was who had been at the front door I could not deter- mine, He had disappeared somehow, and I slipped along the wall for the necessary ten feet like a shadow, and crept in beneath the shelter of the staircase. From here I could look into the room opposite, although : only a portion of the space was revealed. There was no cloth on the table, and but few dishes, but I counted a half- dozen bottles, mostly empty, and nu- merous glasses, Grant was at one end, his uniform dusty and stained, but his eyes alone betraying intoxica- tion. Beside him was a tall, stoop - shouldered man, with matted beard, wearing the coat of a British Grena- dier, but with all insignia of rank ripped from it. He had a mean mouth, and yellow, fang like teeth were dis- played whenever he spoke. Beyond this fellow, and only half seen from Where I crouched, was a heavy -set in- dividual, his face almost purple, with a thatch of uncombed red hair. He wore e cocked th 1' c lint of a Dragoon, pushed to the back of his head, his feet were encased in long cavalry boots, crossed on the table, and he was pulling furiously at a pipe,,, the stem gripped firmly between his teeth. Who the 1}earded man might be I bad no means of knowing, but this beauty was without doubt Fagin. I stared at him, fascinated, recalling the stories of his fiendish cruelty, my heart thump- ing violently, while my fingers gripped the butt of my pistol. Then, without warning, a man stepped out of the darkened parlor, passed within three .feet of my hiding place, and stood within the dining -room door, The three within looked at him, and Fagin roared out: "What is it now? Heard from Cul- ver?" CHAPTER XXXI. They Send for Claire. I could only see tbe fellow's back, with hail' hanging low over the collar, but his voice was clear. "Got here five minutes ago, The preacher is locked in the parlor." "By God! Good! Now we can play out the game, eh, Captain? Or," turn- ing about s>aspiclously, and staring at the other, who sat with eyes shaded by, one hand, "are you weakening as the time draws near?" "Hell's Ore! No! We gave her a choice, and she only laughed at it. I'll go on now to spite the wench; only I think we should bring in the boy first, and prove to her that we've actually got him." Fagin emptied the glass in his hand, giving utterance to an oath as he re- placed it on the table. "Yer as chicken-hearted drunk as sober, Grant," he said coarsely. "Did yer bear the fool, Jones, an' after all I've told him?" The bearded man nodded silently, his eyes shifting from one face to the other. Fagin grinned, and poured out another drink. r "Now listen again," he went on, half angrily. "That boy's worth money Mr us—a thousand pounds—but it wouldn't do yer any good ter be mixed up in the affair, would it? What chance would yer have in this estate, or for yer commission either, if Howe 01' Clinton got an inkiin' of yer game? Good Lord, man! they'd hang yer in- stead of the other fellow. You'll have ter lie some as it is, I reckon, ter ex- plain why yer left Sir Henry,' an' came down here. Have yer got that fact inter yer brains?" Grant glared at him wickedly, but remained silent across the table: "Yer already in bad enough, without huntin' more trouble. Better leave the boy alone. I thought, at first, we'd have ter use him, but I don't now, Let the girl believe he's deserted, and that yer to a position ter help him. That .will serve' yer purpose better than the other scheme. It may awaken her gratitude, her sweet love!" "Damn her love!" "So it isn't love, eh, that makes yer so, anxious. S thought as much. What is it, then—revenge?" Grant held his breath a moment, his. dull eyes on the faces of the two men. 'Well, I might as well tell you," be snarled at last. "I Ioved her once, I guess; anyhow I wanted her badly. enough. I want her new, but not in just the same way. I want to show her I'm the master. I want to give her a leason, and that cub brother of hers. I'd have got them all, the Col- onel with them, 11 that damned Col - ()plat spy ba.du't stolon my coat. I bad Continued neat week. DR.'BeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS is a:= guleting Pill for Women. $5 a box or three for $10. Sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed to any address on receipt of prieo. Pne SCOaS,>L DRUG CO., St. Catharines, Ontario. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. yr arn',1 Vitality. for Nerve and Brain; morasses "grog. matter a Tomb -will build you lip. $S a box, or two for ?5, at drag stores, or by mail on receipt 41 prlee,tO "us.SOot 000 Deno Co., 51. Catharines, OntorfO. Every ten cent packet will kill more flies than $8.00 worth of any sticky fly killer. Refuse substitutes, which are most unsatisfactory. Mourning Smokes, Speaking or the old "clturtb warden" or "yard or clay" pipes, It may not be known that in the ia%:noter country disttic'ts or Loncashire tit• "cflltrcu warden" figures pr, uhti utly at re. nerals. On the return (if the na arners to tbe late home of the ilereased a box Of "lung clays Is iinsen il11.1 tite pipes banded to the male nn'mt,rra ut' the company, who, ringed before tho fire. indulge in the memories of hid ,dteys called forth by the ure'asluti, '1'Ite circle of long clay pipes. with me c'ir- cling Clouds of smol-o. Ithrmonize well with the solemn suits of 11101.11 and illo subdued dignity of the c•utupauy. At breaking up the pipes are snapped 10 signilicathc•e that the uc vasion fur their use is endecl.—Loudon Chroulcle, FALLI\G HA6 HAIR AND 11CIIJNG SCALP Needless-1:se 1 arisiain 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 badlyl,tit 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 hair roots are nour- ished and stimulated to grow new Bair, 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 ole - lighted with Parisian Sage. Try at least one fifty cent bottle from W. S.R. Holmes he will rlefund the purchase price if you are .mot sat- isaied. ORIGIN OF THE PEARL The Ancients Thought It Was a Drop of Dew From Heaven.. No record exists or even tradition as to the discovery of the first pearl. The mystery of its origin has doubtless con- tributed in no small degree to render it the prime favorite that it has ever been in the eyes of the orientals. From time immemorial the nation! of antiquity have used the pearl to decorate their persons and adorn their temples and we find many curious be- liefs existing as to its origin. The one most prevalent in 1'liny's time was that pearls were formed from the dews of heaven, falling into the open shells at breeding time, and it was in allusion to this pretty conceit that a noble Vene- tian lady named Cortaro bad a gold medal struck (bearing the date 1620) on the reverse side of which is an open shell receiving the drops of dew from heaven which form into pearls as they fall. Tbe motto was "Bore divine" (by the divine dew). In these more practical but, less poetic days the generally accepted theory Is that some foreign substance, possibly. even a grain of sand, having by acci- dent entered the shell of the oyster, a certain amount of irritation is induced which causes the exudation of a pearly secretion (known as nacre), and thig effectually covers up the intruder, and also that with the growth of the oyster the pearl Increases in size The pearl, unlike all other gems, re• quires no assistance from man toen- hance its value, or from art to add one Iota to its perfect loveliness:—National Magazine. „WOCdPB T106p130ai;®, The Grcat. En5ti'sh Remedy. Tones and invigorates tbo whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins,. Cures Nervones Debility, Mental and: Brain Won -V, Despon- dency, Foss of Energy, Palp1i tion of the. Heart,. Fatting dfentort(. Price 81 per box, six for SS., One will please, six will cure;gSold by alt druggists or, mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. Nrm pamphlet ,vatted tree: THE WOOD MEDICINE. CO.. TORONTO. ONT. (Formed% Windsor.) Couldn't Help it. A little girl had just been dressed in clean clothes and went out to play. In a short time she came back , covered with dirt. Her another was, much put out and asked her how she came to be so dirty. "Vitell, mother," she said, "isn't I made of dirt?" "Yes, dear. But what has that to do with it?" "Well, you know, mother, it will keep working out"—Philadelphia Ledger. Moat Active .Voloano In the World. The most active volcano in the world is Bogoslof, which, is situated forty bniles beyond the Aleutian islands, In' Bering sea. It is a continuous per. Tormer,l and It is said it will make and destroy a movntain chain wllilei yen watt --Detroit Free Press,.L mei SUNDAY, SCHOOL PAIN NEARLY Lesson XI1i:—Se.Quarter, DROVE DIM MAD For June 28, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Heb, iv, 14 to v,'IQ, Quarterly Review—Golden Text, Luke xix, 10—Commentary. Prepared by. LEssos l.—Cbrist's :Cable Talk; Luke tiv, 7-2.1, Golden ['ext; Luke sin, 11, Every 0110 that ealtetlt himself shall he bumbled, 110,1 he that hulnbleth himself shall he exalted"—u threefold 01055000 in the house of one or the chief Pharisees who had Invited Elim to 'eat breed on the Sabbath day; a message on humility for the guest's, on recompense at, the resurrection- for the hoot and man's indifference to, God's .provision and Invitation l'ot' one of the guests who spoke of the kingdom. I.EssoN Il.—The Journey to Emmaus. Luke xxiv, 13-35. Golden Text, Item. db. 11-1, "it is Christ Jesus that died— yea,, rather. that Was rased from the dead." Here we see the reality of Christ's resurrection body boring the hull wounds In hands and feet, a tan• glide hotly of tlesIi and bones, that could he handled. Ibnt conld Walk aml eat and also pass through unopened doors and vanish at pletlsure, LESSON 'ILL—The Cost of Disciple. drip. Luke xiv, 25-35. Gulden Text, Matt. xvi, 25, "Whosoever would rave his life shall lose it, 11111' whosoever shall losehis life fur my sake shall find it." The diderence between (being 0 Christian and a disciple Is verytuark ed, the cost of Our sulcation falling wholly on Christ, but the rust of dis- cipleship on the believer, salvation be• ing a gift, but reward in pruportiuu t" service. LESSON IV.—The Lost Sheep and the Lost Coin, Luke xv, 1-10, Gulden 'rose. Luke xv. 10. "There is joy in the pros once of the angels or God over 0110 sinner that repentoth"—a threefold parable concerning the love or the .011 Weis the Sou and the holy Spirit. This lesson concerns the Son and the Spirit. The sinner's belpiessuess and `prone• ness to stray is seen in the sheep, and his deadness in the piece or money. LESSON V.—The Lost Sou, .Luke ay. '11-24. Golden Text, Luke xv. 15, "I will arise and go to my father and will say unto hint, Father, 1 have sin nod against heaven and in thy sight." That was not all he intended to say (verses 18, 10), but it was nearly 1111 that he did say (verse 21). The father's welcome cut it short. The whole musts ble'teaches us what God thinks of lost 'ones and how unwilling Elo is that any should perish. Lessor VI. — The Unjust Steward, Luke xvi, 1.13. Golden Text, Luke xvi, 10. "Ile that is faithful in a very little 1s faithful also in much, and he that is unrighteous in n very little is un- righteous also in much." We are stewards of all that with which the Lord has intrusted 115, whether it be the gospel or talents or tine or money, and we are using it either for anrseive0 or for Him, for time or eter LEasonity,N VIL=Cite .Loch lien mud Lax - 1)1014, Luke x4.1, 10.31. Gulden Text, Prev. xxi, 13, "Whose stoppeth his ears at the cry of the pout', he shall 11100 Dry, but shall not be heard." This is a Story of the rich poor sad the poor rich. The rich !nen Iivod only for himself and had no use for God or His word and no belief in a future till tae found himself In torment. Lessee VIII —Unprofitable Servants, Luke xvii, 1-10. Golden Text, I Cot. 1, 31, "Ile that gimlet!), let him glory in the Lord." if we do only what seems to be our duty. what we thiuk we ought to do, we are unprofitable, but when the love of Christ constrain- eth us and we are so occupied witb Ulm and 111s kingdom and glory as to be above being offended with people or even with Himself, whatever Ile may do, we shall better glorify 'Him. LEssolS IX.—Tbe Grateful Samaritan, xvii, 11-10. . Golden Text, 'Luke xvii, 1S, "Were there noue found that re- turned to give glory to God save this stranger," We wrote on the Holy Spirit lesson in I Cor. 11, as well as on the leper lessoui and saw that all unbe- lievers as well as Israel are spiritually lep6,s and unclean, but when the Ha),y Spirit, who alone can convince of sin, shines in us by His word, then come cleansing ,and real gratitude. Lesson X. -The Coming of the Pin„ dont, Luke xvii, 20-37. Goldeu Text, Luke xvii, 21, "Lo. the kingdom, of God is within you"—more correctly, as in the margin, "among you." The kingdom which was at hand did not come as He said In Luke xix,`11. 12. The kingdom is postponed and will not come till He shall return 1)1 glory' with Elis church, now beim. 'gathered. Less0? XL—The Friend of Sinners. Luke xviti, 0.14; xis. 1-10. (ioltlee Text, Mark it, 17, "1 mune not to ra1) the righteous, blit sinners." There Is no Saviour nor salvation for such as tbluk that they are'good enough, but for,seeh ns the publican' in the temple Or Zaccheus. for poor or rich, there is abundant mercy and a welcome from LI6m who .came to seen and to save the hist, 1.Es10N X 1!, - The Great Refusal, Mark x, 17.51. Golden Text, Luke xvi, 13, "Ye cannot sore God rend mam- mon." The great contrast Is between the empty, heteles$ little children who came to 0115 ,01'uts 111111 were blessed and the rich yen 00 ruler rule of his eichesn id his own ri,uhteonsness, who trent 1)Way empty ,ber»use ate was not willing to be emptied. Suffared `Horribly Until He Turned To "Fruit -a -fives" .1, A. CORRIVEAU DRYSDAIX, ONT., June 15th. 1013 "I am a general storekeeper at the above address, and on account of the great good I have experienced Pram using fruit-a-tives", I recommend them strongly to my customers. They were a great boon to me, I can tell you, for about two years ago, I was laid up in bed with vomiting and a terrific pain at the, base of my skull. The pain nearly drove me grad. Doctors feared it would turn to inflammation of the brain but I took " Fnrit-s-tives" steadily until I was cured. I have pined fifteen pounds since taking " I7rnit-a-tines " and I verily believe they saved me from a disastrous illness,,' J. A. CORRIVEAU. Por Headaches, Neuralgia, Rbeuma tisui and other diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood, "Pruit- a-tives" is invaluable and infallible. 50c. a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Just Like a Woman. "I hare sprained my ankle dreadful- !yre dearie." "Have you, honey?" "Yes." "You will be so'reckless in spite of all I tell you." "Reckless) What do you mean?" "Jumped at conclusions, as usual. I suppose." Good Health Is impossible Without a Healthy Action Of The Kidneys When the kidneys begin to "act up" and fail to filter the blood through them, there passes into the system uric acid and other virulent poisons, which will cause some of the sevcrest and most deadly diseases known to mankind. On the first evidence of the approach of kidney trouble Doan's Kidney Pills should be used, and serious trouble avoided. Mr. Israel Drost, Bath, writes:—"I am sending you this testi. monial telling you what a wonderful cure Doan's Kidney Pills made for me. My kidneys were so batt I was helpless for about two months. I used several kinds of pills, but alone of them seemed to be doing me any good. At last I was advised to try a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. When I had taken the first box I found relief, and then I got another, and by the time I had taken it, I was completely cured." Doan's Kidney Pills are 50 cents per box or 3 for 31.25, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. When ordering direct specify "Doan's." The youth who does not look up w111 look down, and tbe spirit that does not soar is destined perhaps to grovel. - DisraeIL Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R IA EVOLUTION OF WHEELS IT FORMS A FASOINATING STUDY IN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT. Fot' All. the Improvements In Means of Locomotion Man Has Not Been Able to Do Without the Wheel for Purposes of Locomotion— Massive Stone and Wood Discs Were the First 1Norm Used. The history of the evolution of Lo- comotion, as well asan infinity of other studies of the keenest interest, could all be centred in the wheel, states a writer in The Lady. With- out wheels we should bave no watches, no steering at sea, We should be unable to utilize the water- falls as motor force, nor should we have hundreds of other things of the utmost attraction and utility. All our modern civilization has come to us on wheels. All we have learned about other countries, all the com- merce we have established through- out the world, and our meahs of wealth we owe to the wheel. It is difficult to imagine what the world would come to if suddenly all wheels vanished from our midst. No war,'' no famine, no revolution could be one-hundredth part as effectual in putting us back centuries as the lack of wheels:. The first men, when they wished to move their goods°from one place to another must have joined together a few planks of wood, placed them on the trunk of a tree, and dragged this, primitive cart along the un T For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the y// Signature of F+y `dt�-reit,t/n even ground. Batverysoon after' this first step they must have made another, for the necesaity of wheels must have been felt by them. The fust wheels were made of massive stones or wood, and they became sthrongbout the agesver lighter as they became more perfect. The axle and the, wheel worn-$orrnerly all 3.n: one piece, 'Then Leroy were made separately. Afterwards the felloo and the spoke were introduced. The first records of carts haye collie to us from China, then from Egypt. In the early days of mans 61viliza tion there were strange superstitions as to locomotion. It was thought that every existing 'thing which'. moved had to be carried on some form of cart. ° They went so far as to believe that the moon was thus wheeled round the earth on a cart drawn by bulls. In Roman times a primitive shape of cart or basket con- veyanee was called by `them '"plaus tram," the wheels of which had no spokes, being solid, and nearly a foot thick. Sometimes they were made of boards nailed 'together or sawn whole from the trunk of a tree. A wagon of basket work, called "benne," had wheels with many spokes, This vehicle is still used in Italy and other Southern States. ' 1311£ it is undoubtedly the chariot which appeals to one's• imagination Prost, for the chariot, besides being a vehicle of transit, was part of the luxurious life of the Greeks and the Romans. Their triumphs and their greatest prestige can all be recon- structed by the recollection of their various chariots. The names of the chariots varied according to the num- ber of horses they had harnessed to them. When drawn by two horses they were called "biga," with three "triga," with four "quadriga." Horses were driven abreast, and there are records of as many as 10 having been harnessed to one char- iot. But the quadriga was particu- larly favored, As an emblem of vic- tory it was at times placed on a triumphal arch, and even kept as a heirloom in the homes of some dis- tinguished nobleman whose ances- tors had won thele as trophies of victory. At this time the chariot wheel was large, prominent, and most important. The typical ones had four spokes fixed on a felloe, with flexible wood ares, and bound outside by an iron tyre. The wheel seems to have lent it- self to gruesome work from olden times to comparatively recent ones, though as an instrument' of torture (which was suppressed by the Re- volution) the wheel only became a legal instrument of torture In France c at the end of the reign of Francois I. (1534), and was inflicted as a punishment on highwaymen and other culprits. Yet as a means, of punishment its use dates back to Roman times, when criminals were crushed to death under the wheels of carts. The Assyrians made wheels even more deadly and fearsome. They looked upon their carts as means of attack and defence, and to their wheels they added sharp blades which literally cut down their en- emies. The shape of chariots did not vary much in Jerusalem, Persia, Assyria, India„Greece, or Rome, but it was the '14omans who brought them to an artistic perfection un- surpassed. To some of their most beautiful triumphal chariots the Ro- mans attached captive kings after a victorious battle. We can hardly fathom the pride of the conqueror or the humiliation of the conquered at this time. When we arrive at the period in history of locomotion in which car- riages put in an appearance, the ro- mance of wheels begins to wane. The first of these is mentioned by Yerxes on his invasion of Greece. He is then said to have possessed a carriage as well as a chariot. The Ronan transport cart, with its pow- erful :::)eels, has cone down to us unchanged, and is still used in coun- try districts, At the end of the 18th century carriages were in general use, and could be hired. Then a variety of shapes came into—and went out of—fashion: mail -coach, omnibus, tilbury, stanhope, dogcart, cab, hansom, brake, wagonette, bug- gy, victoria, - landau, phaeton, tram- car, and, finally, motor vehicles re- placed horse-drawn conveyances. But they had one thing in common—all of them went on wheels, Grass I''artitings. Brass farthings were authorized by English law in the year 1613. Wanted Full Credit. Magistrate—The evidence shelve that you threw a kettle at your husband. Culprit—It shows more than that, yen honor. It shows that I 'it 'iml-Lon- don Opinion. persimemimiesoonesseosimeiteemiswees malmailagmommissmalliong PERRIN'S, Dairy ' `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. Look for the Perrin Trade Mark on every package. Zvery package guaranteed' • Send roc in coin or stamps.. and your grocer's name for the "Perrin Sample Package” of delicious fancy biscuits.. D. S. PERRIN & COMPANY LIMITED 0• LONDON - CANADA Nomination day at Seaforth next Monday. Its been cold enough to make the ice man look Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Three Kinds. Professor at Agricultural School What kinds of farming are there? Nevi: Student -Extensive, intensive and pre. tensive: Indianapolis Star. The great successes of the wor1dt. have been affairs of a second, a third nay, a fiftieth—trial.--John Morley. Between Women's. Health or Suffering The main reason why so many women suffer greatly at times is because of a run-down con- dition, Debility, poor circula- tion show in headaches, lan- guor, nervousness and Worry. BEECHAM'S PILLS (Tho Largest Salo of Any Medicine In the Wari O are the safest, surest, most convenient and most economi- cal remedy. They clear the system of poisons, purify the blood, relieve suffering and ensure such good health and strength that all the bodily organs work naturally and prop- erly. In actions, feelings and looks, thousands of women have proved that Beecham's Paila Make All The Difference , Sold everywhere. In boxes, 25 yenta. Women will find the directions with every box; very valuable. Many Doct • rs At .J:+,i .:,Ok 11 rt iG