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The Clinton New Era, 1914-07-16, Page 7Til 11 Thursday, July 16th, 1931. *i. 212 4LINTONNEW ERA. Paste Y. BCgggg��pp►�ppy N A1 8911�D �iI WAS. Y D I @�/`p� LA door was closed and locked, and; al. though' my head reeled, I began to think clearly. "Tile other, way, lads!" I cried, „ �,,. Quick, into the hall. the Waren 'We ambled out throughe w entrance, and I found myself next tort Erie. ,But we 'were too late to head off the fugitives, or prevent their FQp'N 0,*�� '�I/>AifatE.l■ ' -: R c GIRL VERY SICK, iFs• FREAK FAIt�EL. , . - Tattiest and Heaviest, on Record -A Profiles' of kltgh�} ;even. Phete;is at the lilnsenl tune 11, at Bilbao, sjittin, a iailiily of weal who between diens potest no f'2,1,,.11: than 161 fingers, One ot them Mee twenty-thi'ee'tingers, another twent;r- one, while of the remaining file each can' boast a couple of h!Weis with t, clue angers apiece. At leoe- hi.th o, Russia; a very similar Mien°- menon exists in the fifty ci' mo e doscendante oi' ai peasant with ciara fingers on his halide, who married 'at the 'be 'innin " of last'centur ' all,•... beginning g , y' of. f whom are doweled, with from one to five Masers in excess oP-t to normal number.- The last surviving member of what Was, perhaps, the record family with regard to.wei ht as in the ersot g g w ' P of Mr, Charles Atkins,t a feev years back interred at Harrow, Eng. He weighed 34 stone; his brothers, who predeceased him bein no fess than g 36 stone and 40 stone. Another heavy Yamil was the Dudfields one Y of whom, Robert, a brewer's dray- man, weighed at bis death B2 atone, twoo stone heavier than his twin brother; whose 3,0 stone ,was equal- led, if not topped, by their two r ,. ® ' ark ► ' � '. ; � o r N � ! e' ss / ��i`a' ori; x, ,�,,.,..•^•- ' { �/�% { pg S; a vl i L:�.7 a,, r , ' • t ":.'; ;'' . 1+�ar +moo' �!� e. i' s DON'T SWAT THAT FLY and• leave the disease germs to be scattered through your house. , USE WILSON'S FLY PADS and kill, both the fees and germs. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers all over Canada: � �+Y o� . . ' Lesson III. -Third Quarter,Far, July'19, 1914. , F' �. Tells How She Was Made Gia Pinkhain s Vileil b L E. y y Ve a ablle .Compound. po .� .. • �+IIf� t�Yi ei Tembly Un el SIW .had �t [ _ '} tip Tookdf 9f , A-�pI9 � IISUS .ST. r A 4 1 MATYiA AN. Zen': Y I J , J e 9 4• . „ • .. �. ,. After suffering,for a: ion time : g with Dyspepsia, 1 have. beet! cnred „ y Fruit -a -fives . I se ered so meth that,! would not dare for I; . fins afraid of.dying. .Fie ears ago, .,, �._ it g.;' Ireceived sam les of Fruit -a -fives , I did''n Wi p • of wish tearythetn for I had. , little confidence in, them but, seehig , My, husbands anxiety, I decided to do so and at onee I felt relief,' Then I sent forthree bosesand I IsePt row- ii P ing until 1 was cured. While std;, I lost severalpounds, but after taking "Fruit -a -ti' '" quickly regained v I q 1 y g what I hail lost. Now I eat, sleep and digestweil-ina.word, I am completely cured,thank to "Fruit-a-tives'". s ' k MADAM M. CHARBONNF AU "Fruit -a -fives" is the greatest stomach tonic in the world and will alwayscureIndigestion, SourStomach, "Heartburn", Dyspepsia and other Stomach`Troubles, • soc. a box, 6 forp.5o, trial size, eye, At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. achieving their purpose:.. he throughs the rear don), confused' as to }what ocean+ed, Yet shouting iletcely, poured- tegites wolves, Seeking trou- bio. 'They were, a wild, rough -looking ,i, lot, ill -dressed, and duty even in that 'For :: ;, ; dim light, l+or an instant, congested . ,, within : limits of the balk's both; w t n the 311s } y sides Paused,. taring at each other In mutual'surprfse and hesitation, Then .I heard Jones' of command; and " , Grants nasal voice Profanely them to come on. With us there re- ma-ined no choice; we ,m'ust• fight it out where WO were, regardless of num- t, '''i be s, 'Fire! you damned '!fools -bre! roared Jones, and there was a• crash ing ofguns,the dense 'smoke swirling between us. A Dragoon at my right went sprawling; another behind gave vent to a yell as he Plunged,head first down the basement stairs. There was the sound of splintering wood, of breaking glass. I felt the blood in my, veins leap to the fever of it. ype were upon the fellows with a rush, firing in their very facts, and leaping madly at them. There was little room between the walls, barely spa'oe far a half-dozen to fight in, '� a=�, o�._._ \�--_ :.`-- , THE 'INTERNATIONAL SERIES. . _ _-. PER 1-91' N °S 1 .f%lirrr N HI r=r1 .. 2 reit of the Lesson, Mark x, 46,6. Memory_ Verses, 51, 52 -Golden Texl:; Iso. xxxv, 5; 6 -Commentary Prepared b Rev., , M. Stearns.. Y. D S I Causing, the hhnd to see, the dent to • -.:�. . . sear, ttie dumb to sin and to wail. were sarnples of what will,'be, • kingdom 'fully when Elis ,comNs Isa. sxxv, 4-ts), The band and all nth• +ei afflicted ()nes were physical tllustia- dons of Israel's spiritual condition, and fie was as ready to open their eyes as Re was literally to open, the. eyes of a lett/ 'individuals, But 'the great renes tmong them preferred their blinduess secause all the time they thought they sn'ty clearly. Our : Lord,' called them' is oliud Matt sees; bided leaders of ttu Mind (Matt, sxiii.20; see 14), and when ;bey asked HMI, "Are we blind also?" Re said unto them: "IF ye were. Mind ye should hnvV no..blit now ye au,v, We see; therefore your sin rematn•eth" ' (John ix, 40, 411. In 11151!use, as In the (' ease of multitudes today. the trod of this world blinded their minas, lest' the fight of the glorious gospel of Christ,Look' who is the image of Gad, should shine ;into thein (11 Cor. iv, 41. Our lesson story is found In Matt. cx, 29-34, as well as du Murk. and is die record of a healing as He left the y �-. . are usual .better, the the have in freshness a3c. r.rna markoa pB°a""s.. D, LONDON /� '' ot[�, Y Il' `) NC ,. oDi-a °, & 2 .' - q,�- ,SODAS - .-. P E R R ,. « FfxYlCy T%22Y1 A e pp ®A';RY CREAM somewhat different soda biscuit -Smaller - you If you dont regular ' ` DairyCreams g very best soda ever tasted. Packed and sealed packages thatpreserve p g' -and sell at ]~very package r, - . anteed". •' We will •!.+ „ Perrin's Sample _ _ .. of some of our for 'too biscuits, for sr.ae usery stamps, and name S. PERRII &COMPANY LIMITED - r6CC _LLL.„ 09 t4 -.- . -, _._ _-._ I N ' � °f Q 117oDe "'� final the and 1111ke them votell find "'to be biscuits you at the bakery their bc, 10e, and guar- send you the Package" p g delicious fancy lOc in coin or your grocer's' It CANADA ` , „ flew Orleans,La..-"I take pleasure. , inwrttmgtheselines ;,lit: a- '+ it e - . t.:,..:,:. •� .: (i ` 'N,- $ r + nt• �-';' irt! �;� tt ps ,,..w .'.:...1 iii:+;.my „ln i•�t• �t,1t!]r ' trif - •p.,Et4,i.,..more nf!t r+ L.. "" �� y /® I E W 41. �Lt :_ i' a , ., i,• yam. rs'.. \ to express my to a to ou I am• : d Y ill 16 years u y, Y work in a tobacco - .,: factorY'. T have y, been• a ve sick ire rt' g butIhaveimproved wonderfully sinc0 taking Lydia, E. . .Pinkham's Vegeta-- le Com and and b p10daintier- am looking fine now and' feeling a thousand times better. .� _sass AME1Sk JA LARD 3961 Te- "' houpitoulas St., New Orleans, La, St. Clair, Pa. - "My mother was ' alarmed because I was troubled with suppression and had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. Thad pimples on my face, mycomplexion was sallow, my sleep was disturbed, F hadParr, nervous spells, was verytired and had p no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg, stable Compound has worked like a Po charm in m case and has regulated me. Y g° Lworked in a'null among hundreds of girls and have recommended your meth-. cine to many of them. Mise ESTELLA MAGUIBE, 110 Thwing St , St. Clair, Pa. There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let- girls ters from ria who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should . be alesson to others. The same remedy is within reach of all. If you want Special advice write to Lydia E.Piiikham Medicine Co. (confl- dentin!) Lynas Mass. Your letter will be openeds road and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. sisters'. The family record' for 'longevity has not been beaten since Robert the great-grandson c"_ the celebrated Thomas Parr, fife 1 in 1757 at the age of 124, His f r.- er lived to celebrate his 109th b rrh- day, his grandfather reached 113, while his great-grandfather was 152 at the time of his death. If a long- dived family of Wisbech, named Stockdale cannot in the mere n tm- her of years compete with the Pail's, it assuredly holds the rocorrl for- golden weddings; of which five have been celebrated in the family with.0 comparatively' Oof recent }able: One of the most datable instances of prolificness is that mentioned in the FIarletan Miscellany of a Scotch weaver and hd5 wife, who ,were the proud parents of sixty-two children, A Clock of Glass Glass has disadvantages• as a ma - terial for machinery; and for using. it for the works of a clock, a Bavardata Blass polisher found it necessary to, make some parts as manyas 40 times. In the end, after six years of effort.. a clock entirely • of glass was pro - duced. Not onlyis this the material of the plates and pillars forming tam but they are bolted to- gether with glass screws, and glass. pins and wedges are, used as fasten - Ings, with lass dial, hands, shafts and. g gears. X:- V . a yiU ✓ 9W ofDoubt despise you and every man associates with you. Neither you, nor all company, can make me marry Iain Grant. I will die first. No, move, and don't think you are Ing with a frightened girl. I am Perste enough, but I can set-" "Hell! Jones, take that hell the arms!" "Jones will do nothing of the and you -stand back, Fagin; dare today a hand on me again." Her face was'white, her lips eyes blazing, but Fain, assured g er•ksa 7'......." s' may%' �, /s% ?/.Y S �k+i, zee /' j✓� r% O; your Cap- don't deal- des- -eat by kind- don't set, her of, , // e - L ,; t she Ihel 'helpless .kept shoulder to shoulder, but' those' be- , hind, eager to strike also, pressed up' so recklessly that we hurled them back. To me it was all oufusion, up- roar, deadly fighting. > could think of nothing to right or left, only of the struggling devils in my front. Faces, forms, came -and vanished in the swirl of smoke, brown gun -barrels whirled before me, flashes of fire burned my eyes, strap a features, bearded, mall g g' Want, glared at me. I leaped straight at them, striking fiercely. Once I saw Grant, and aimed a blow at him. Then was gone, swallowed in the ruck. Our mad onrush swept them back, Ibrought demoralized. Ilized. I stumbled over bodies, slipped in pools of blood, yet my feet. Every muscle ached; I was cut and pounded, yet drove into' the mass, shouting to those behind: on! "Come on, lads! Come We'reY driving them!"We tAheyard, two yards, three -beyond the door where the men had escaped p we won our way. Then they could go no further. Blocked, unable to retreat, wedged helplessly against the far end of the hall they turned like cornered ratsseeseess. I could see nothing of Jones, but I heard him, raging like a fiend. "Now, you curs, now!" he stormed. "Now, You cowardly scum -perhaps you'll fight when you can't run! What are you afraid of? There's only a handful, sty of Jericho. Lie healed another neinframework, who was blind ae He entered .eriebrr, Him, , Ind that man followed glorifying God as He entered and passed through Jericho Luke xvilf, 35, to tit, L, blot- ( ;hew and Mark both say that the heal- Ing of our lesson tools place es Qe de- parted from Jericho, and Matthew says that there were two blind then. Well, Were are no discrepancies and nothing le reconcile, He healed a blind rnau 110 He entered Jericho and two more as Qe left the ebty. and (Incof the two was called Bartimaeus, mid nu doubt there were many more blind People healed at different times (Mutt. xi, 15; ell, 22; ,iobn ix), and we cannot but re joke with every poor fellow who re ceived his sight, ht feel soirw For those who did not and pity the spiritually, blind wbo faucaed that they dill see: he -times rause they were wise in their own esti- marina a the the kingdom comes we1shoe See the Iitng iu Qis fieauty, and we ,hail then'think that we never knew Him before, He will be so glorious (Isa. xxxili. 17, 24; John ill. 1, 2). Nom- er eye shall see Ellin, either to adore y (leull@1t1eSS t ll s Files. - " OW du Cies live through the win- 11 ter? A few lazy. logy flies tau be fciund half dead, but still living, around chimneys and warm places in the house or stable. They will come to life just as soon as the boys begin playing marbles,' if uo garbage or filth were td be g found the female flies would die and the stock might be lost. must keep things clean to keep pies from breeding. When they have ,come we can catch them with 8t' pa- per or fly traps or k --ill them with fly We can keep them out of the house by keeping the windows and screened. Tbey crawl into the sugar. the milk and the bread. They, have just been crawling into other places. They get t3Phoid germs and sive you typhoid, They get consumption and spread it. fifty of whom reached their majority. Fortunately four gentlemen of the neighborhood each adopted ten children, the remainder being up by their parents, Large as this Family was, its fame pales before that of a Russian, one Ivan Wassilif, who was the proud p father of eighty-seven, He was mar- reed twice. By his first wife he had sixty-nine children in the following order: Four times quadruplets at a p birth, seven times triplets, and six- teen times twins. By his second spouse he had twice triplets and six .wins. t Undoubtedly the record for mis- Fortune belongs to a Belgian family named Adnet. The father, Jean Bells Across Water• No doubt one of the reasons why^ any sound comity; across water is. Wert' pleasing to the ear is that the whole surroundings ,of the listener tend to give pleasure, but in rho case of music this is so particularly. When coming across water, also, the music g of bells is less interfered with by all. thousand and one other sounttls and noises which more or less ret scure the musical note of a hell ring- ing in a great city. The reason of his sweetness is, therefore two•fnld_ 000•oo°o noon • 0000000 0000 ° ppp o SWAT THE FLY I 0 1 ° 1 o MURDER THEthe -, o MICROBE!poison. o s adoors " ': STERILIZE i� . f 4t THE ., > y 5t' • PTOMAINE!? , a' >> ,�CyQ•C�oo°o. oo. • 00000 •00000 •O Adnet, was drowned; his wife coin- I mitted suicide by throwing herself A Skyscraper Gaol from the root of her house; while of ; In the old days criminals were con - his two sisters, who lived respec- lively at Ghent and Paris, one was fined in underground dungeons. The killed by the kick of a horse and twentieth century houses them in ales, the other by a blow received from a scrapers. New York City is about , falling scaffold. build the tallest gaol in the wore?, Jean Adnet had six children, four sons and two daughters. Of these, It is to be of the modern office builn- the latter perished s hrough the over- ing type of architecture, fourteen turning of a pleasure -boat. One of Dries high. the sons was stabbed in a drunken st g see and enjoy Earn 1111 !i or Dep to sea Elim nud hear EIim say. 'Depart from me; 1 never knew you." The cry of the man who was healed as He cu• tered Jericho and that of the others healed as He left the clty is so similar that some cannot think that Luke is teuiiig eP a separate incident (Matt, xi. 30; Marls le. 47; Luke xviii, 39), In each event Jesus stood and com- mended the man or men to he brought unto Hies of carped them to HIM. Marl: says that those wbo called him said, "Be of good comfort; rise; Ile ealletb thee." That which we have in eight words here is just four wards in the Greek. i envy those who ran react the Greek and 1:Iebrew rendily; there is such a fullness of meaning in those lam„oages which It is difficult t0 express !u Eng - fish. There is something very remark- able here, and it is this: TUe words"Be of good comfort" (Greek ••tharsei") are used by our Lord on five different oc- cusions. :ill exceedingly interesting and lielpful, four while Re was on earth and once after He returned to heavdu 2 2°, ( Matt ix, _, xiv, 27; John eel, 33; Acts txiii, 11). They uutke a beautiful, helpful Bible study on forgiveness, peace, victory and the purpose of God The remarkable thing is that 'this word, used only elsewhere by our Lord, HAD SALT RHEUM ON HER H HANDS SO BAD SHE COULD NOT WORK •by Burdock Blood Bitters Cured Her Mrs, B. Bell, Box 104, Newborn, Ont., time ago 1 was trondblet writes: -"Some Salt S Rheum with Salt Rheum on my Bands; and it was so bad I could not do mywork. I tried several medicines but they all failed to help me. One clay a friend told me to try Burdock Blood Bitters, so I got a bottle, and before I had taken it my hands were better. I am not afraid to recommend B.B.B. to an body." Y I There is one Y one way se get rid of all those obnoxious e m diseases, imp as Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples etc„ and that is by giving the blood a' thorough cleansing by the use of Bur - dock Blood Bitters, This sterling remedy has been on the market for close on to forty years and you will find that it will do all we claim for it. See that our name appears on the bottle, label and wrapper, The T. Milburn Co., Limited, ti __Toronto. Ont, ` _i ,; f�((If 5 �/ t : ` ' �-- \� t. l- --�;I1At I'` ++ \ v „?W t T i� s ,g �i,•, ,,, it, - a. ,_ : � s "" ' . t`r r' ^ i• y ru "i I n r '�,� , tY Go. � � you can chew ;em up, if you will. Push 'em back, there! Push 'em back!" With a yell of rage, those crushed against the wall hurtled forward, driv ing the others; men were lifted and hurled at us; others gripped at our feet; by sheer force of numbers they swept us backward. It was hand to hand, neither side having time to re- load their weapons.. The smoke rose, permitting a view of the shambles, There was a tangle of arms, a jumble } wEA�TH OF: HAM. ,. Parisian Saye Makes Thin Lifeless le Hair Soft and Abundant,!P°„ °g Beautiful hair, thick, soft, fluf- ft', lustrous, andfico from dated- ruff, is one of woman's neatest , 'g • charms, yet so auary have streak- , I and Melees hair and ily Pretty th nk. the:ee is 210 remedy, hair is largely e matter of care. Frequent applicatio:iS of 1 anis- ioli n Sage well rubbed itvto the scalp is all that is neled•ech-it acts like magic. Try ill tonight -you, will really ,be surprised with the re- suit. Not cnl 7vi11 the hair be- Y comp soft, !fluffy, raldiant 'with life and really doubly beautiful, but all. dandruff disappears, fall- ing hair and itching scalp cease- your .hexad feels fine. All dnuggists'sell a large bottle of Parisian. Sage for fifty cents. Get it from W.S, E. Holmes he will reifumd the money if you are net saltisfiod. brawl; another was crushed to death a heavy wagon; while the remain- Left Eye For ing two who had emigrated to Amer- In microscopic work Ica, were slain in 18'91 while fight- ing for Balmaceda against the Con-eye rather than the ts "American Machinist." gresuit But Of peculiar records, the and other eye t•'onbles strangest was that held by a family, f9 in the right ;ye. lived arced the "Odd Family," that -- ,, •-. -_ lived at Ipswich at the commence - meat of the eighteenth century, The , names of the father, mother and HAPPY seven sons eaob contained an odd I' kl ' Ttiel a pines sof motherhood number of letters. The youngest checked ixuumso the mother's son Ezekiel enlisted as a grenadier in 1703, and was wounded twenty- not acetal to her cares, three times, Five other sons- devotion neglects her RogerJames l:iatthow Jonas and It is a duty of husband g that she gets the pure David -died 1u different places and, tricot in Scott's l mulsiuu, by an extraordinary coincidence, were buried on the cams day in the a ntrat or stimulant centrated oil -food tonic year 1713, Ten years later •another liven son, Solomon, was with Ezekiel, :lid the appetite. Physicians drowned in crossing the Thames. prescribe Scott's Ein Microscopet use tight, says restigmatfstre occur Frequent _____-.._..._.., f �'nag Ist000l'ten strength while her own health. or friend medicinal which hilt enrich to enrich everyu-lierc: ill sten the left �` uzisrlfisll to uouri:h- is 's 1n.1 for over thee is see gni: en - ett- Hud - �, t--� � A Sharp Report, a Whirl of Smoke and the Brute Went Backward Over a, Chair, Crashing to the Fl -Dor. her helplessness, laughed, and stepped forward: From what hidden conceal- ens it came I know not therethe m , but svas the flash of a polished barrel, a sharp report, the whirl of smoke, and the brute went backward over a chair, crashing to the floor, with hands flung high over his head. I was aware of the the swift rush of a body past me, of steps going up the stairs, and then, with a yell, my men poured out from the library into the hall. of faces. They were maddened beasts, desperate, revengeful. Hands clutched at us, gun butts were thrust Into om faces, the crush too dense to permit of their being swung overhead. My Dragoons Dra Dons had their sabres out, and stood to it like !nen, the steel blades dripping as they tasted blood, But kinin one onlybrought a new man to g g front. 'One does not see so much as feel in such a jumble. Yet I knew we were wotldlr �' outnumbered. They e t us o a battering ram. I saw rho, sergeant shot through the forehead; •I saw Eric go down beneath a crushing stroke,'and ro11 under my feet. I stepped on bodies, fighting for my own life as I never fought before.' Somewhere I had gripped a gun out of dead fingers and swung it savagely, worked, nervous, tired ,semen; it builds up and holds up their strength. 1914 is a ;bad year for marine Get Scott's at our nearest din store. disasters, I Y g SWAT THE FLY Without the support of a united and aggressive public sentiment sanitary laws will avail but little in the con- servation of public health -a good rea- P son why you should become an active worker in the anteay crusade. There's room for everybody in the ranks of Ute arm of disease Fighters, and the , y warmer is T v SWAT YIE FLY l +* _r"" sir' �* eS-1". CHAPTEtZ. XXX1I1. _ The Fight in the Hall: Scarcely comprehending that Claire had escaped from the room, I was swept forward by the onrush ot bodies. The preacher was knocked headlong beneath the tab! but Faein lay motionless underfoot. Jones and Grant turned to a'door at the right, g and I leaped after them. One of the struck my two fired, and the' ball throwing shoulder, the impact. throwing me back against one of my men, An in -Y taut I felt sick and dizzy, VOL res zed L, Was not serious! hurt and y d managed to stagger to my Peet. Th - smashing the "stock at the first blow, but retaining the twisted iron. The intensity of excitement seemed to clear my brain, I began to distinguish voices, to notice. faces. I heard' Grant yell safely in the rear; I heard Jones' roar, "To hell with 'em! To_ hell with 'em'" Out of the murk, of struggling figures I made out his black beard, the gleam o&yellow fangs, and lea ed p toward him, striking men down until I was able to swing at his head He went over like a, stricken ox under a butcher's ax, knocking aside two men as he Pell. It gave me chance to' spring out of the melee. • , "To the stairs, men! Tile, stairs!"ILL I cried: "We can hold them there!" I cannot describe now how we made it, but we did. I only know Tom and is used in our lesson by diose who ; carted the blind [nun. I wonder why . they should use one of our Lord's spe- cial evords. I' do not understand it. I only note the feet. IP it leas the des- elides who used the word they did it as IIis representatives; and we think of a later word of His, "As my rather bath cent ale, even so send L you" (John xs, 21), •If some of the mhltitude used the word, then I am perplexed, Casting awn his garment, he came Y g to Jesus, and I expect that he did so ver quickly. Re finest• his need and that there was a deliverer at hand, and he did not hesitate nor make any es- case. He was poor, empty, helpless, ready to receive. In the •spng pf Mury it is written, "fie Oath filled the hull- gry with good things, and the rich He hath sent empty away" (Luke, t, 531." It is also written. "Blessed are ye that hunger now; for ye shiil6 be piled" (Luke vi, 21). The: poor and the needy are those who obtain help speedily (Ps. lxxii, 4), , The rich and the self sufficient and self righteous are the, Ones Whom t; it is impossible to help. "What wilt thou that 1 should do unto thee?" This s the question ever coming. to us from Alin in whom all fullness dwells, forh is ale not 5 ).id, ',.11r= ye shall ask anything in My name - I will do ;it;' if ye abide In Nle and hey words - abide in you ye shall ask what Ye will and it sh11 be done onto you?" , Folding Screen Panels For Bed Folding screen panels to protect beds and cribs from flies and mos• quitoes are the Interesting part of a patent recently taken out, The screen arrangement is designed especially for babie' cribs., but it eau be belt •s t sit_ on a larger scale Por any bed: It consists of two screened panels fns• tened permanently above : the. side- boards of the bed and another screen panel which serves , as a cover, An ingentott� hinged -lever arrangement is fastened Cos'o one side of the cover so that i cal he folded down on one-� i ., aide. out o the way. Recently an English inventor es- Whited upon the Thames a lifeboat which Is claimed to: be unsinkable. 1t is a cylinder pointed at both ends, with sliding doors which may -be tight- g Iy" battened, and affords a refuge in case of emergency for 80 people. This strange looking craft may be launch- ed in a few seconds; according to the inventor, and is buoyant in the ex• trema, carrying its large load easily and, safely in a heavy sea. Air is supplied to the interior by a small pump' , ) ei tel' y aussaeito+% ~ 5 , f , OP a3n i®it?i '' °' ' Gc- +••• ^••; .•••: •,• :: 4 ?�' -;, ; y, , ui + '•, we 11 tit •e6S __� --e....== F= -_h,e q "s I _j _Teo,___,._„„.., ___ __=___ '- se •- �-. . i; fy�,; %-i-G ,1 etc ;.c { i s s'" h' x rp5 dG x ` . �tX,4 's'ti'r ",,t, x `1' lye• see y� -`,-"'''z !i.,'. •.;.. U� es ,„ ((:1.F•��'`aI ,' -� ee �',, �� "'' ",` ^s `a` h ' i M ;.: , s+a �R 1. ,ta :.•` yt s„t te4 • s.K - _:', ,iJ ,; tr, r + " ° �r�'tr"''" �' :.•. st c'F>':' s`T "r r' -,..3•,, • quickly stops coughs, cures Golds, and heal the throat and lunge. :: :: 25 Gantt s` ` r, •'-- L r rwa„i : I---��""` a) , �, s , / '°p441P ;! �e t,_ �y ,f 1;:e.,,,,,,,.. ci1 - - %%©fi tf', , a F ',,,,. 197•,,.,.».. i n w i i '" t,^lY Concrete :Se Never s "'� : 4:- THE most practical . + sewage, are " rot, dry out or leak. or paint. They lase se :which makes them ;i: Clean, Sanitary � are •just as necessary farmer's best interests i! shred a lentiful s P a4 e ' that is permanent } "What the„ Farmer a banelsome free book y t watering troughs ever farmer manyt :, s Y Farmer's Wire ' r •CompanyLanded +rte M l C2�aa i Herald 1i7R7imo ',' , � y t t _ es -see y ,, , ,- , a,..,'.',-.`°1`',;-'5'-e?. Tanks, built a. lifetime the cheapest as the are apply and sanitary, can and' other dollars, Information CementYµ ,, .... A7 kt /r�� ` e „! -ea , -, w "' .• - r: ;g�,: 'Rot tanks, of They animals bein •of'clear, do uses Building, r_. ' •:��^ar _il f',t � "� ewe- s. ,,, • 1 i • . . . I ll.,. . and or Leak whether concrete. The never need and seldom tanks that can watering that drink " er gs rued when clean water ' with Conenke" tells ail about of concrete Write for it to D991 Montretat • ,, d , I ,.ql. �^'.1''"'S •+ Troughs fs Y never new require be, Troughs his stock from is. the concrete that -day. eaCB ' : ti v r< jq r � n r water repairing; built. ahem. a name will •✓ciM, y ... 71' ' !'} �"� •,� �s ^�� • + i si '' gig' • �`` or rust,1: hoops P The i ` s m- trough of 'tanks > save e---.." ; . „� G - , CSA • ',.tta, .ter t ' ee `•-. �.�.... ri z• g� �^, ,,, ss �N --,-.-- see '' "' .y Ks „• T HOUSES OF PORCELAIN. •- I held the rear, sweeping circles of death with our. whirling gun -barrels, falling back step by step as we fought. At last I felt the bottom stairs with myeat' and heard a voice shout: feat,' "Come up, sir! We'll hold 'em now!" Then I was above the heads of the mob, gripping the rail, and sobbing for breath, There followed a moment's wait, an instant of hesitancy. I began Erected In a Few Hours Without Mor- tar,Plaster or Nails. A home of porcelain that can be erected with a screwdriver and wrench In a few hours is the plan' of W. H. Turner, who calls himself "the pioneer' fur of porcelain." , 3 • "In the construction of the porcelain- ' house," he said, "there is 'a complete absence of all absorbent materials, such as bricks and mortar, plaster, woodwork and whitewash, concrete,, paper. The complete porcelain house: ue as Follows: Framework is coestr ted Preferably of light rust proof metal! In this; framework are fitted the huge " porcelain,panels,, half an inch thick, feet lonand three feet wide, ei hing' five pounds to the superficial w g o P_ P foot, decorated and" glazed on both sides :to resist wind, storm'and weath- h steam tight folds made of er, with t j 'copper coated asbestos tape ^, P PP insect and o celai , Is nandbsff eproofand, washable, pro f mares possible for a'11 : a perfectly hygienic home, As Por warmth an inch thick wall of pure porcelain glazed both sides is better -k keep outcold, than "Au eighteen �al)10 to c.,p. g. . •. : . inch brie6- walk With bricks and mor- .: . .`sr1_. tar it takes ,months' to erect a !louse of, Ba it i'e rrema. ,f, . orcelain house of the same. size Can be put u p in a few hours." -London Mirlb. P - slihildighbildallilliall *�i Male the ' D• O its Dill' ty Ntne Amer m ten when•eheltrotb $tomach and bowels vire right TT CARTER'S LITTLE VEA PILLS • seotlybutfirmlycom a tar fiver to ;=r„ y 41. its duty. r //': ' Cures Con- t.,_ , sti ation, + fadigea-.:; • y hon, - .1 ,. fiver rilhe tiw y r� n�l[.l� ,. ..--_._ _ .. e'•1;, �' TilIE i'r%ili1"' i;"; ,'n .m. to see and feel once more. Below us the hall was jammed with men, so closely pressed together as to be al- most helpless. Blood- streamed from a cut: in my forehead; nearly blinding me,but I wiped it away,'and took one glance at their angry upturned faces, and gained a glimpse of my own men. • There were but six of us, and oke of these lay helpless .Propped against the wall.Tom and d I stood alone, has faoe blackened by powder, his shirt ripped into rags;' the other three were above,six pial olsgi•n hand. °,,. , "Are they loaded, I gasped (John civ, 14; xv, 7•) How brief and de6aaite is the Mini! man's, request sight.", "Lord. that t might receive myE lie did net want live things, nor three, nor two 1:ust, one: He knew well • he. wanted, and he'asked for it, 16 we knew our peed as well 'and were' as definite In our asking, what might we - ' not receive! The. longer I ave -the : more elem. it seems to me -that we pale but one' great need as believers, and tliet.ds to be Oiled With and controlled be the Qoly tiPirit .,-,:. W Smallest Part of a Motor The smallest part of a motor'' car that le absolutely, essential to normal •what lotion is ••the. rubber washer,.„-'.1''. -on o the core of the tare •varve. It weighs. • only one hundredth of an ounce. :'Two cents will pay for enough washers of this kind to' equip ten motorcars, yet; when lost, it is one of the most , difficult pieces to replaco on the Whole ! car. Fine thread soaked in rubber the valve S,ck ..V Headache,and Dianne after ]Esttna Small rill; Small Dose, Small Price. "' �s98atanres must benr Si nature g iil�j "Yee, sir." "Stand read n 'b 1 y then, but oak ,out fox above;there was aguard a .th P ere- Tom.'' Continued next week. -"- cement and wrapped around _ - core at just the light a Dunt will gook's �A.itoq .foot Comptldud. prowl de a temporary repair. The gretut Uterine Tonin, and - ` > jonly cafe otThetual Monthly _q /)ItogulaLor.pnwliiehwomoncan ', f . - - atelia: DR. DeVAN S)rRENC I PILLS bee 8e- gulating Pill for Women. $6 a box or three for 10, c901d at all Drug Stores, or mailed to an $ - . - Y address on receipt of price. Tomo &OBELI, Daum Co. St, Catharines, Ontario. .: _. ..>, -".-.�..�.. :. c . depend, Sold in three de�grees of etreirgtii•-No..1, 01,eNo• 2. '' '. � :,. s1 iPdogioos stronger,,s3; No. 3, /y - . , ' / for special eases, 5 .per boa. Children . V r Sl" ' - I i9old by all dragfmts,,.or sena ' ppcepai[1 on receipt of ,price. FOR, t'LET ra I'I:E I� .� < e ' N'roo:pamphlet_,;,AridF 62F ,TNS .ma•' .w •+. �^ l'1 D t. 'ie ,. .('�, w .. a `t,'�. e _ •. 1k,,, i t .. c,;,,art gr,, ?y, ^; • ,;t r -.t,hF ._ lea -. .�>-. • ,�.: rr,�.�,.• ALT ;n WANT, t:v c . St, •vx. ` :, x m • : ` � l r r"4 aK-` �' 'tD7 `'ty�' ^ ' xestores pt'' i FORMEN L Y3��71. 0!\QL {'Old MEN. vim and vitalit9; for Nerve and Drain; increases "grey matter";a Tonle-wilituild you up. se abet, or•"` ate,: rte. a6 ..r. ,,,:i,na+n,-r .. or Mr mail dareesint 't o F price• Ontario, nE So0 niL DRVO Co:, St. Catharines, ice GOOK EDWIN 0.,.TOR0i1TO,ORP,