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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-07-30, Page 4Thursday, July '39th, 1914, Ic1S HEALT L'' Fruit -a -fives" Healed His Kidneys and Cured Him HAcraSVIr,r,B, ONT , AUG. 26th. 1913, "About two years agog I fouled' my health in a very bad state, My hid. neys were not doing their work and T was all run 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 tesult all that could be expected, My Kidneys resumed their normal action after Thad taken upwards of a dozen boxes, and I regained nay old- time vitality. Today, I am enjoying the best health I have ever bad". 13.'A, KDI,ItY " Fruit-a-tives " is the greatest Kidney Remedy in the world. It acts on the bowels and skin as well as on the kidneys, and thereby soothes and cures any Kidney soreness. "Fruit•a-tives" is sold by all dealers at 500. a box, 6 for $2 5o, trial size 250. or will be sent on receipt of price by Fruit. a•fives Limited, Ottawa. My Lady cif Doubt till two others. They took her away an hour ago, and I have seen nothing of her since. I—heard the shots, the ,sound of fierce fighting, but could not move from the bed. Tell me, Major, What has become of my little girl?" "I do not know," I confessed, gi=z Ing about in bewilderment. "She came up the stairs, I am sure. It was just as the fight began, and I had scarce- ly a moment to observe anything be- fore we were at it fiercely. She sleet ;Fagan down, and then ran." "Shot Fagin! Claire!" "Yes; she was justified. Had she not acted so quickly I would have done so myself. He was forcing her Into marriage." • "Into marriage! With whom?" "Captain Grant," I answered pas- sionately. "It was a deliberate plot, although he pretended to be innocent, and a helpless prisoner. Later the man fought with the outlaws against us; after Jones was killed he even as- sumed command." - "He has been hand and glove with those fellows from the first, Colonel," chimed in Farrell hoarsely. "I've known it, and told Lawrence so 'a month age.. I only hope he was killed. down below. But what can have be- come of Claire?" "She never passed along here," in- sisted Mortimer, "for I haven't taken lily eyes from that door." "Then 'she is hiding somewhere in those front -rooms. Come on, 'Law- rence, and we'll search them." We went out hurriedly, leaving the wounded man lyfng helplessly on the bed, and stepped carelessly across the (lead sentinel lying in the hallway. The memory of Peter recurred to me. he was not the kind to desert his mis- tress at such a time. Stopping Far 'yell, I stepped back to inquire. The Colonel opened his eyes wearily at !Sound of my voice. "Ile is not here," he explained slow- ly. "Both Peter and Tonepah were 'sent away to find a surgeon, and have not returned. We anticipated no dan- ;ger here with Captain Grant present." 5 ground my teeth savagely togeth- er, recalling the treachery of the lat- ter, his insults to Claire, his deceiv- ing of Eric, his stealing of papers, hoping thus to ruin his own Colonel, his alliance with Fagin, his selling of 'British secrets. Her was a villain Jthrough and through and I hoped he ;had already paid the penalty. If not, I vowed the man should never escape. 'But the thought of the missing girl came back, driving all else from my mind. She was in none of those rooms we searched, nor did we discover the :slightest evidence of her having been there._ As I stood in the door of -the deserted music -room staring helpless- ly about, a sudden possibility occurred to me. Ay! that must be the truth, .the fullexplanation of her vanishing. iShe bad come flying up the stairs, frightened, desperate—so far as she :knew, alone against Fagin's unscrupu- keel band. She had not returned to le 1 misidimaddmidammaisimi Don't Persecute t your Bowels Cutout cathartics sad- purlatltss, Thar au brutal-harsh-unaecen.ry. Try CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Aet gently on thsliver, sliminatebile,aad soothe thedeli- catemembraae •fthsbowel• Cureaon. etapation, Bilious. SFrIe�Hesdade and Indtgnden, as mljfl,ns fuse. Small Pill, Small Doss, Small Priem, Genuine mart bear Signature her father, or escaped by way of the hall. Where then could she have gone? Tho secret staircase, down w hich she had hurried me, and which w as known only to herself, Eric and :Peter, I gripped Farrell's arm eagerly. "You know this house well—did you ever hear of;secret passages 111 it?" "I.have heard it whispered: in gas - alp;" he answered, "that such were here in the old Indian days, Why?" "Because it le true, The girl hid me here from Grant. And that is where we will find her. The opening is there by the fele° chimney, but l have no conception of how it works; she made me turn my back while she operated the mechanism." He stooped down, and began search along the fireplace,. and I joined !rim. Together our hands felt over every inch of surface. There was no re- sponse, not even a crack to guide us. At last he glanced aside, and our eyes met. "Who knew of this beside Claire?" he asked. "Eric and the servant Swanson. She told me he and her brother discov- ered it by accident through reading an old memoranda." "And the colonel is not aware of its eilstence?" "I understand not. Do you know if the boy lives?" He left the room, and•I heard his voice calling down the stairs, but did not distinguish the words of reply. I was still on my knees when he re- turned. "He is alive, but unconscious, Law- rence. Do you consider •it.impossible for her to escape from here alone, pro- viding she took refuge in this place?" "I could find no opening, except un- derground, and that is blocked now." I shuddered at the thought. "Besides, she must -be in utter darkness, for I used all the candles." "Then we must get axes, and cut our way in. Wait here, and I 'will bring up some of the men." I straightened up as he left the room, and my eyes looked into a small mirror above the open grate. Good Heavens! Could that be my re: flection! Bareheaded, my face streaked with blood and dirt, my coat rags, my shirt ripped to the waist. I scarcely looked human. In sudden burst of anger I reached out and gripped the mirror, jerking it savagely. Then I sprang back. Slowly, with a faint click of the mechanism, the mantel- piece was swinging open. CHAPTER XXXV. A Confession of Love. I could scarcely believe my eyes as the mantel swung slowly outward, re- vealing the black hole beyond. I glanced about helplessly, and sprang to the door to call back Farrell. He was not in the upper hall, but as my eyes swept its length I remembered a half -burned candle in the chamber op- posite. By the time I returned with it lighted, the mantel had turned on its pivot, leaving the way clear. The nar- row stair was vacant, stretching down into the black depths. I listened, my heart throbbing, but no sound came from below: Could she be there? Was there any other secret passage by which she could have disappeared? I shuddered at memory of what it meant to be shut up in that dismal hole, without the companionship of light. Fearful of some accident I paused long enough to wedge a heavy piece of furniture in the opening, and then, shading the bit of candle, began groping my way down. I had reached the lower floor before the flickering yellow rays revealed any evidence of her presence. Then I saw a girl lying head down upon the table. My hand touched her arm before she moved, but then she faced me, wild-eyed, the pistol gleaming in the candle -light. "Claire! Clait'el" I exclaimed, startled at her sudden movement. "Surely you know me." For the instant she did not, her eyes full of terror. "No! no!" she cried hysterically. "Oh, it cannot be! It is a dream! You —you ---tell me who you are?" I caught her hand, the pistol fall- ing to the floor, and placed the caudle stick upon tbe table. "It is no dream, dear. I am Allen Lawrence, and I have come for you. I know I look disreputable enough, but there has been fighting—surely you know me mow." She caught her breath quickly, clinging to me with both hands -her eyes, softening as she studied my face, "Allen—Allen Lawrence!" she re- peated softly. "Oh, I can scarcely be- lieve it true. Let me feel of you. I— I believe I was going insane—the dark, the awful dark, and, and no way out—no way out" "Yes, yes, I understand," 'I whis- pered, drawing her to me. "I was hid- den here once, remember. But it is over with now." "But -how did you find a way to me? I—I never thought until it was all over that I had shut myself in here to die. -I was so frightened. I just ran and hid. Oh, you cannot conceive what I had gone through." She drew away from me, and again hid her face on the table. "Oh, but 'I can, Claire," and I bent over her, my hand fondling her hair. ;"1 was there in the hall below, ready even then to act in your defense. I' heard all that Was said, saw all that was done." "You—you were there?" sdbbing out the words. "You saw me kill him?" "Yes, and had you delayed another Instant I should have done it" "Then—then," she glanced up, tears dimming her eyes, "you do not blame me? You do not think me a 'wicked wretch?" "I think you a brave, noble woman," I burst forth. "How could I feel oth- erwise? Look up, little girl; I want to see your face. No. don't shrink. Continued next week. ,WoeCo '145s'k'l;Il;ot,xa"2ei The Great. Au/lisp 12erncdi9, Tones and invigorates the 'whoto nervous system makos now Blood m old Vans, (eGi'ea Nervous bebilifi/ 112ental wad Draft'wo,'cy,7Jespoa- dehct/ `Goss• Of Energy, gy, I'rclpitotfon. of the Heart, Pioilvrtg Memory,. Price 31 per box, sin forSat) One will please, gut will nureSbSoldby all druggists or mailed in. plain pkg, on receipt of -tame. Menu paritphicl Lino decd. ro ta, T 5iii WOODP(iEDIChtdb t>41,. TORONTO, 000. (Formorlr Idiotism) EGLINTON NEW • ERA'. AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs.DoucetteTells of her Dis- tressing Symptoms During Change of Life and; How She Found Relief. Belleville, Nova Scotia, Can.—" Three years ago I was suffering badly with what the, doctors! called Change of Life. I was so bad that I had to stay in bed. Some friends told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and it helped me from the first. It is the only medicine I took that did help me and I recommend it. You don't know how thankful and grateful I am. I give you permission to publish what your good medicine has done for me. "—Mrs. SIMON DOUCETTE, Delleyille, Yarmouth Co., Nova Scotia, Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation,hot flashes,headaches,back- aches,dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes,irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo- men who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak- ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinldtant Medicine Co. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. SIMPLEST WAY TO KILL FLY. THE London Lancet, tbe leading medical, journal of the world, says that the best and simplest fly killer is a weak solution of formal- dehyde in water (two teaspoonfuls to the pint). Place iu plates or saucers throughout the house. Ten emits' worth of this liquid will last nn ordi- nary family all summer. 1t pus no of- fensive odor. is fatal to disease or- ganisms and is practically tiuupuisuu• ens except to lusetts, GLORIOUS HAIR Girls and women of all ages want to bo beautiful and atttnactivo, but unsightly, thin and lifeless hair destroys half the beauty of a pret- tylfaco. If your hair is losing its natural color, is falling out, dull, streaky - full of dandruff, too dry, or if the scalp itches and burns do not be alarmed use Parisian Sage. Rub - it well into the etttlp. Iia will go right .to }eller roots nourish them, and stinT,tnla'te 'the liter to grow long tint# lautif.ul. It re- moves dandruff with one. applica- tion, stops itching scalp, falling hair and makes the head feel flue Parisian Sage supplies tho hair with 'what is needed to make it soft, fluffy, thisk and gloriously ractianit, It is sold in fifty cent bottles by W. S.R. Holmes and at all 'drug counters. Look for the trade. mark—"The Girl with the Auburn Hair." Accept no other. News on every page. Advertise unitise New Era. The New Era gives the news. Local and district news on page 3 Warm), weather again this'week, Canadian' National Exhibition PEACE YEAR. America's Greatest Livestock Show Acres of Manufactures Exhibits by the Provinces, Exhibits by Dominion Government Exhibits by West Indies Grenadier Guards Band Dragoons' Musical Ride Auto -Polo Matches Circus and Hippodrome Dozen Shows in Single Hour Boy Scouts' Review Canada's Biggest Dog Show BABYLON Greatest Oriental Spectacle ever presented on Continent Paintings from England, Scotland,. United States and Canada Educational Exhibits Goods in Process of Making Athletic, Sports Aero -Hydroplane Flights Grand Water Carnival Creatore's Famous Band, Score of other Bands Dozen Band Concerts Daily Chesapeake and Shannon Biggest Midway ever Peace Year Fireworks International Peace Tattoo to Bands 400 Musicians ta1.14, 29 1914 Sept: 14 $'t ' 'p�,'q 1''� aszacroamosanxi SUNDAY SCHOOL, Lesson V.—Third Quarter, For Aug. 2, 1914, THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Mark xi, 1=11. Memory Verses, 7-9—Golden Text, Zech. ix, 9—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D:' M. Stearns. it is solnetimes rlltlirnit' to .get the correct sequence of eveuts in the life of our Lord, but it dues seem from ,john xi!, 1, 2, that the supper and anointing at Bethany took place sus days before the remover and just, be- fore the so called triumphal entry of the lesson today, nud yet the lesson on the anointing is not- assigned as till Oct. 4. Well, the order of events dpes not always matter much if we see Himself more clearly and receive the message for our own hearts. The great event of this lesson is recorded in each of the four gospels and was a literal fulfillment of the prediction In Zechariah (our Golden Test), quoted in Matt. xxi, 4, 5; John til, 15. Ftd• filled prophecy is the key to that which is as yet. unfulfilled, so we should coufideutly expert as literal a fulfillment of other predictions of Zechariah, such as those in Zech, 10-12; vi, 12, 13; viii, 22, 23; xii, 9, 10.1 After tbe night at Bethany, when Lazarus, whorl He had raised from the dead, was one of them that sat al the table with Him (John xii, 1, 2i, He and His disciples proceeded towar,0 Jerusalem. On the way He sent two of the disciples to find an ass and colt tied in a village near by, saying that they should loose them nncl bring them to Him, and if any one asked why they were to say, "The Lord bath need of them" (verses 2, 3; Matt. xxi, 2, 31. The colt was one whereon yet never man sat, reminding us that Lie, was Mary's firstborn' and also that Jo• seph's new tomb had never been used till it received His body. The disci- ples are not mentioned by name, but as Peter and. John were a little later sent to prepare the passover (Luke xxii, 8) they may have been the two sent on this occasion also. Whoever they were- tbey found even as LIe bad said unto them, both iu connection with the colt and the man bearing the pitcher of water (Luke xis, 32; xxii. 10-13). So it always has been and will be, and whether in this life or the life to come. Having brought the colt, they put their garments on bin, and Jesus sat thereon. Many spread their garments in tbe road also, and others cut down branches off the trees and strewed them in the way, and the multitude as He came to the descent of Olivet be- gan to rejoice and to praise God with a loud voice, saying: "Hosanna! Bless- ed be the King that cometh in the name of the Lord! Blessed be the kingdom of our father David!" and other words. Compare verses 7 to 10 and Luke xix, 30.38.. The Pharisees found fault, as usual, and wanted the noise stopped, but our Lord said, "1 tell 'you that if these should hold their peace the stones would lamed!. ately cry out" (Luke xis. 39, 401. This lesson is called "The Triumph- al Entry," and, while thus far there is some show of triumph, it was for our Lord a sad day—one of the three occa- sions on which we read that our Lord wept, the other two being at the grave of Lazarus and in Gethsemane (John xi, 35; Heb, v, 7). The record of this weeping is found in Luke xix; 41-44, and part of it is as follows: "He be- held the city and wept over it, saying: If thou hadst known, even thou, at least in this thy day, the things wbich belong unto thy peace! But now they are hid from thine eyes * * ' because thou knewest not the time of thy visi- tation." Compare His other pitiful la- ment over the city in Matt, xxiii, 37- 39. He saw the judgments which would come upon the city and nation, even as He sees the wrath which will fall upon the unbelieving. The city was proved as He entered it and the question asked, "Who is this?" (Matt xxi, 10, 11), reminding us of the same question concerning Him in Ter. ass, 21; Isa. • lsiii, 1, the one referring to His first coming as me! daysman, surety, redeemer, and the other to His coming in judgment. The reply of the multitude on this occa- 1 sion, "This is Jesus, the prophet of Nazareth of Galilee" (Matt. xxi, 11), 1 reminds us of His own reply to the gnestloe of Saul of Tarsus. "I ant Jesus of Nazareth whunl thou perse- cutest"'(Acts xxii, 8). Raving entered the city, Els went to the temple, heal• ed some biind and -lame people, ()not- ed part of the Eighth Psalm to the fnultOnding chief priests who would have Him stop the children from cry- ing "Hosanna to the Son of David." looked round, nbent neon` all things and then returned to Bethany with the twelve and lodged there•(verse 11 and Matt. xxi, 14-17). According to one of - the harmonies. the incidents and.say- ings of John sin, 20-30. fit in here. 1 have been helped by considering the following sr,• gestions from the in- cident of n-cidentof the ass' colt. typifying a sin- ner bronght to and then serving the Lord Jeans: "Vain man would bewise though pian be born a wild ass', colt" (Job si, 12. otuitting the italics). Ev- ery sinner may be said to be found where two ways meet (Mark xi, 4), for he is, to the broad way and gen stet out of it into the narrow way if he will. Every sinner is bound by the devil, but may be loosed by disciple' and brought to Jesus Christ and may becoute a Christ bearer. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The great. Uterine Tonic, and only safe eircotual Monthly Regulatoron which women can depend. Sold in three dog1ess of strength—No. 1, d1,'0No. 2, 10 degrees etronger $3; No. 3, for special cases, .55 per box. Wold by all drumsts, or sent prepaid on receipt of price.: Free pamphlet.. Address : Tait{{. t!OUItfliEDIOlNECD.,TORo1VTo,1INT.,. (formerly }Vtndeorp F PER RIMsS, 10E CREAM WAFERS Just about the daintiest confection imaginable for hot -day teas and evening parties. Made in various flavors and sold, at your grocer's, in ten -cent sealed packages that preserve all their good- ness. Every package guaranteed The Perrin "Sampler" Pack- age will reveal to you some unexpected triumphs of the baker's art, Send 10c. (coin or stamps) and your grocer's name for it. i), S. Perrin & Company Limited London, - Canada rrrr r 17 rrr� fer� I 1' A Motorcar to Every Hundred People. More than 1.000,000 motorcars are at present in operation in the United States. The population of the United States, speaking in round numbers, is 100,000,000—that is to say, there is one car for every 100 people.—World's Work. Thought She Would Lose Her Little Girl From Severe Attacks of Summer Complaint Mrs. Wrn. Hirst, 194 Palmerston . Avenue, Toronto, Ont., writes us under date of January 23rd, 1914. The T. Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont, Dear Sirs:—"Last summer I had grave anxiety for my little girl, who was just one year old in July last. She had con- stant and severe attacks of summer complaint, and it seemed to drag on her so long despite the many remedies I tried. My neighbors told me she had., grown so weak they thought I would loose her, One night while nursing her an old friend of mine happened to come to see mc, and after telling her about my baby's lingering illness she asked me to try Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry. I sent a little girl to our drug store and bought a bottle, and after having given the baby one dose I noticed a remarkable change, and after giving her three or four doses she was well again, and began to walk, which she had not been able to do prior to her attack. She is now a fine healthy child, and I owe her life to that kindly advice of an old friend. I would advise all mothers to give "Dr. Fowler's" a' prom- inent place in their medicine chest." Yours truly, ` (Sgd.) MRS, Wat. HIRST. When you ask for Dr. Fowler's Ex- tract of Wild Strawberry see that you get it. IT HAS BEEN ON Tmi MARCWr 000 NEAR - IN SEVENTY YEARS. DON'T ACCEPT A SunsIITUTE. The price of the original is 35 cents, and is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont, ]ii erteL!ZiS, Squalor and Decay of Their New r siclence Recently Prince William. o1 Wied, the new ruler of Albania, landed at Durazzo and received an enthusias- tic welcome from crowds of his neve subjects. Although probably doubt- ful of his reception, he could not fail to be impressed with his first view of his future capital and resi- dence, whatever may be his later sensations. Durazzo seen from the Adriatic makes an imposing appearance. The town lies on an island connected with the mainland by two narrow strips of roadway across marshes and swamps. An old castle crowns the highest point of the island's ridge of rocks, while clustering around this ancient building cover- ing the descent are closely packed plaster and stone walled houses with heavy tiled roofs which glisten in the southern sun and the clear, bright air of the Adriatic coast. A nearer approach will not prove so prepossessing, for the old castle that is to be turned into a royal pal- ace is very old and isfast crumbling into ruins. It has been used partly as a barracks and partly as a court of justice and no repairs ever seem to have been made on it since the day it was turned over to the Turks' by, the original builders. , The towns- people have been at week for weeks trying to prepare the place for the reception of their future ruler, but. they have directed their attention, chiefly to an attempt to clear the old pile of the infesting swarm of rats and other vermin.. The prince and his consort will have to face the task of making the place habitable according to western ideas. To work on they willhave great halls and rooms into which the sunlight pours and a big court which can be easily transformed with the Albanian flora into a beautiful gar- den. From the windows of their palace they will have on one side a wonderful view over the Albanian highlands and on the other of the picturesque coast and blue waters of the Adriatic, There are perhaps a thousand houses lining the narrow dark streets of Durazzo which have been permitted, like the old castle, to fall into a sad State of, decay and gror,',. usrty'anft grimy arum centuriesl DT' use by pian and beast with practical- ly no cleaning or repairing. The more pretentious shops and ware- houses serve the needs of the mer- chants and shippers who handle ',the•, trade of central Albania, bringing to the town the wares of the 'outside world and carrying away the pro- ducts of the igtterior. An old khan; the shelter of genet- ations of caravan traders, with low, projecting walls and a great open court for beasts of burden, is one of the largest of the buildings in the public square. This square has a (central fountain and rows of small buildings which serve for the most part as offices for the transaction of, public business. The one building in the town with a big smokestack which gives the impression of a man- ufacturing plant is the Government works for reducing to salt the waters of the low, swampy land behind the town. II The Turks have endeavored at in- tervals to do something for the town' in the way of improvement, but their )efforts have been typically Turkish. They built a road around the point of the harbor and repaired game of the worst breaks in the harbor walls. To do this they drew upon and prac- tically exhausted the wealth of an- .cient Greek and Roman remains with which the town and neighborhood abounded. 8m1E, quickly stops coughs, eurw colds, and heel the throat and lungs. -. 30 ceate, dCrOnle'e :Ifsttttco. - One of the early vicissitudes of Je- rome K. Ter o tie as an actor 'las to be offere.d his choice o° pla,ing the part of either e cattier or a donkey in a pantomime, a teal donkey with four legs. After careful consideration he thought the rod coat the more be- coming disguise c.2.d. c:l:`t•e the part of the soldier. Apparently he made a mistake, from the point of view of success, at all events, for a few clays -afterward the manager came to him and sal,:: "You made a great mistake, in not taking the party of the donkey. It would just suit .•0:1 and there's five shillings a week more in it." Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S sa eYw"a -'#i 'rnnf'' Ile 'Was 'Detainee. Little Bobby heard his father say one evening: "Pshaw, I wish young Sparks would go. It's nearly midnight, and I'd like to lock up the house and get to bed. What on earth can Sparks and Mabel find to talk about all these hours?" Bobby tiptoed to the parlor door, peeked through the keyhole and then, tiptoeing back to his father, sald; "i • isn't 'Mr. Sparks' fault, pa. He 1 'el.'s let! n en him." f k0 0r -�773 The family rem cd;t for Conchs and Ottdc "Shiloh costa so fttt" and does •"o mucht' :y. it. P..I.c I, r•a t ..y the most torld, it is not Leo tl i 1 to sal isfred that no Tut Y _ni 17010,1 r,,11 that—but a I r :mu li:vo been. all over Etiropo u. ir) 1•a' 0 i'e•'n lull. ,- lions at irrportar :. it a5111 dirks in your mirld asloInd Inperhaps the most aslot:nnirg o,: a._l,—•Prom Theo- dore Drel,_er_e "A irii'elcr at Forty," k�fft. DeV,AN'S FRENCH PILLS ;leex�: gal urn^• Pill for women. 35 a box or throe for 31.0 OS,ld at nil Drug Stetea, or nin_led to any address onren apt of price. Tits Scosm.r. Dace Co St Catharines, Ines Ontarit ••,_ .2i.Iisrtilk'kiuNt �ttlfa Vh,tnt; , ,or Berra and Brain, iocreosen grog mutter": r. 'rotit,i -•rip build you leo. 13 a ex rr two to at .1nor oburs o im .mel r r ... 't of prl- 3" 'i— uo,e.{sti, 11,Ll, e.0...e. C•Ith_t;ole, art n. There are many imita- tions of this best of all fly killers. Ask for Wilson's, be sure you get them, and avoid disappointment. wne axealnesd cern,,, "There were seven of the twelve," said one of the discharged jurors in speaking of the matter next morning. "who didn't want to sleep themselves and wouldn't let the rest of us sleep. Whenever we dropped in a doze they came around and shook 'us till we were wide awake again." "And you had to submit, I suppose, for they constituted the majority?" "Yes. They were a rousing; major- ity," said the hol'ow-eyed juror, with a pensive attempt to be facetious. Seeing That He Insisted. "But," she said, " don't want to promise to be your wife until I can be sure that I love You," "I forgot to mention," he explain- ed, "that my r lary has just been raised $10 a week." "Oh, well, if you insist on having your answer now I suppose I shall have to say yes!" The Dil :ra. "How can I ever learn to under•• stand that girl?" "You can marry I er, but when you have done that it will be too late for your' understanding of her to be of any benefit to you." Every Woman Can Use and ought to use occasionally, a proper remedy for the headache, backache, languor, nervousness and • depress- ion/ to ,\Thick she may be subject. These troubles and. others are symptoms of debil- ity and poor circulation caused • by indigestion or constipation are at once safe, certain and convenient. They clear the system and purify the blood. They ex- ert a general tonic effect and insure good health and strength,. so that all the bodily organs do their natural work without causing suffering. Every woman of the thousands who have tried them, knows that Beecham's Pills act To ©anal Fig Alin tap Vicareh a Guinea n Bolt Directing held vervywherro 1. bos of aso, 25 ei el a cent, women nit:arm-nTtaevcmees.-mw,sarmsramreasraoarsasme. .mvo.m<mewwewn�munnnrwau onmrvm;rtv:rxvz..rmf Build Concrete Crib Floors and Supports THEY keep the rats, squirrels and other rodents from carrying away your prof ts. Millions of dollars are lost to farmers each year through the ravages of rodents in cribs and granaries. Fart of this loss is paid by every farmer whose crib floor isn't built of concrete. Concrete crib floors and supports stop the waste be- cause They Protect Your Grain Concrete is strong, durable and clean.. It never wears out and needs practically no repairs. It is the cheap- est of all materials for cribs and. granaries. Write for this free book "What the Farmer can do with Concrete' It tells all about the uses of con- crete and will help every farmer to have better buildings and save money. Farmer's Information Bureau Canada Cement Company Limited 523 Herald Building, Montreal y1�yr, M 1 "� i �('ri�S, YtYtl�i hf l ! 'rt2§1'r