HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-01-02, Page 7EASE
lEditionton Girl saved By
1,Fruit-a-tives."
• namitooiTeN) PstOrA., Nov. eoth tette
"I had been a eofferer front:babyhood
that terrible complaint, Collett-
, T. have been treated by ploysialans add
have taken every medicine that I
heard of, but without the 4 slightest
benefit seI,colielitiled that there Ives oo
cure fonthiS horrible disease.
••Finally, tweed. of "It:mit-a:Lives" and
deeided-to try tliem, and the effeet was
,- • marvellops, • ,
The firt box gave Inc great relief;
•., and after, I used a lew boxes, found
that 'was entirely well.
"Friiit-a-tives" is the only medicine
that ever did me any gobd. for Chronic
, constipation and I want to say to all
whesuffer as I did -Try i'Fruit-a-tives--''
'why stiffer any longer when there .is a
perfect cure in this great fruitmedicine
'(Miss) E. A. GOODALL.
"Fruit-a-tives" is the dilly reneesly in
the world made pf fruit and the only
one that will completely and abeplutely
cure Constipation,
500 a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, zse.
At all dealers or sent oil receipt of price
by Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
inspected K: P. Railway-.
.KINGSTON, Dee. 30.-Thotnes Col-
lins, superintendOnt of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, Torrents to Smith's
Falls, was here Saturday with Supt.
F. Conway, and made an inspectioh of
the Kingston and Pembroke Railway
with its local equipment.
Russian Minister Resigns.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 30. -The
Emperor has accepted the resignation
of M. Makaroff as Minister of the
Interior. The cause assigned for M.
Maitaroft'sresignation is ill -health.
(.0
4,-Avlit.„
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DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
A WATCH is a delicate piere
Pf machinery. It calls for
(ss ettention than most
• machinery, but meet be cleaned
And oiled occasitle,„11, kcrp
• .periectQt;n1z.
With proper-cale.a.Waltharri
. Watch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It will pay you
4, well to let us clean your watzli
' every 12 or 18 months.
W. R. COUNTER
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer of
Marriage Licenses.!:]
• MONTREAL '
THE STANDARD Is the Natianal,
,P7eekly Newspaper bf the Dominion
of Canada. It isnationat in all its
'aims.
1 It 'uses the mdst expensive Fngrffv-
ing,s, procuring the photographs from
all over the world.
Its articles are carefully selected and
its editorial policy is 'thoroughly,
Independent.
A. subscription td The Standard
costs $2.00 per year to any address in
cnnada or Great Britain.
,TRY ITTOR 1912! 6
onontreal Standard Publishing Ctisi
Publishers.
•
topirright IlteLood ds TOr011ts'
,,,. , , , • , •
' • "
• ft ohne MarIgnY'sirneiiwIth:the ?lea&
and was, told, on.-inOuirY, that .it con, y 'quickness and certainty of a"Cobra.
tamed But -why' . ,•• • His weapon,' ,piereed htedpnham's.
at foiit ,o'clock • M. the"morning?' • • Jireast high' up on, the right ' side:
In 'a conatry Where men inight" still The stroke was So and. furious
requite an outrage ,,by an , appeal to that the . Englishmen, r• already un-
th.e law of the Jungle? - ", balanced, was driven on' to his back
, Hastily di -awing from lireaSt pocket".••on the sand: Maris-11y wrenched thP
the letter intrusted to him, Ite:' extinle blade frnee and stooped with `obvious
,the smerseription•• •Oft, was ad- ''Intent-•tomittlige it again through his
• dressed simply totbe 'Marquis bf seer' opponent' s body- A :warning elicit&
land, and • inuet-sirrelo be a doctiment from ,'each' of the three' spectators
Of "immense signifreance,„or 'the Young Withheld him. He Scowled
vindictive -
Viscount. -vbuld not have brought' him- ly, but dared not malretlirit'secend
all sthe Way frotn, aet, mortalethruet. These' French gentile;
messenger rather than intrust It' to men Whom. he had summoned from
the,. poet. Each instant Dale'e ideas Paris 'were bound by, a 'Algid code of
heeanies clearer; ''eaelf inetant his .,,,lhonor that wet:11'd.. ' have
heart, threbbed with a, deeper_ anxiety. }caused him to. be branded as ntaiirs
tat last, 'whet the four' -wheeler &MEP. derer had he cbmpleted matters to,
neared' teem sight round an angle PE. his 'satisfaction Nevertheless lie
the raimsoaked ,boulevard, lie yielded
go impulse and ran into the hotel.
French people are early risers, but
the visitors to. Calais that morning
were astir at an hour when most of
•
EXASPERATJLINL
LI
whiell'Ireeps yea eboghings gsVit), night
and day, will quik1y disappear if you
1, take NS,-Drn.-Co Syrup of Linseed,
,Licorice and Clilorodyne.
, Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice
nd. Chlorodyne quiets the throat- •
• tickling almost instantly, ipesens the
phlegm, promotes expecte/cadets, Mid
clues -the inflammation of -4.14U moat's
membrane. '
Na-Drn-Co Syrup,of Lineeed;Lieorice
apd Chloreclyne has the great advantage
of being absolutely free froln, hafmful ,
• dings of any kind, inisapport,of this, ,
statement we are willing tolive to any
physician' or druggist `in Canada a full
list of its ingredients.
YOu can therefore give )Na-Dru-Co
Syrup of Linseed, LiCorice"and Chloro -
dyne ,to any member of your family,
with perfect eorificience that it will be
altogether -beneficial.
Your druggist can supply you with
either 25c, oreoc, betties. The National
Drug and ChemicalsCo. of Canada,
lefinited. „ 316
bent and peered 'Closely into Meden-
ham's face, gray now 2.8 the sand on • ,
CHOOL
SUNDAY S.
which he was lying.
•
the hotel staff were still sound asleep
A night porter, however, was await- • • ,/„??';
hig him at tbe entrance, and Dale
forthwith engaged 'in a valiant strug- tt••tt Lesson I.—First Quarter, For
,gle With the Preach language in the
. 5 1913;
effort to a.scertain firsL whether the an ,
man possessed a bicycle, and, second-
ly, whether he would lend it The
Frenchman, • of • course, broke ha ,13.
voluble statement out •of all proper -
tion to the demand, but the, pimdub- '
tion of a British sovereign seemed to
interpret ma tters satisfactorily, be -
mese a bicycle was promptly pro-
duced finial a shed in the rear of the
building.
Dale handed the man the sovereign,
jumped on the machine, and rode off
rapidly in: the direction taken by the
,cab. He had no difficulty in turning
the corner 'fund which it had van-
ished, but a little farther on he erred
in thinking that it had gone straight
ahead, since the driver had really
turned to the right again in order to
keep clear of the fortifications. Dale
traveled at such a pace' that the first
long stretch of straight road opening • t-•
up before his eyes convinced him of Stooped, with obvious intent to plunge
• his blunder when no cab Was In ' it *again through his opponent's
sight. He raced back, dismounted at body.
the crossing, examined the road for
wheel -marks, and soon was in the
saddle again. He was destined to be
thus bothered three times in all, but,
taught wisdom by his initial mistake.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Gen. i; 1, to ii, 3
Memory Verses 27, 28 -Golden Text,
Gen. 1, 1 -Commentary Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearns. -
In our meditation upon this most
wonderful portion of the most won-
derful book ever written we will prob-
ably repeat many things, hoping that
thus the precious truths may enter
many hearts. More than ever do we
desire to be fully under the control of
Him who wrote it that He may say
through us Only that -which is truly
His own. The opening section assign
ed to ,us for today's lesson contains in
the first verse the record of creation,
in the second the result of a great
catastrophe and in all the rest an ac-
count of a great six days' restoration
"I think it will serve," he muttered or fashioning anew of the work which
ito himself. "May the devil take him, had by a judgment been brougbt into
ibut I thought he would get the better chaos.
• h e -never passed a cross -road without of me! . 1 It is not written that in six days
searching for the recent tracks of ' He turned away"with an affectation God -created, but in Six days the Lord
wheels. • ;of coolness which he was far from made (rm fashioned) heaven and earth,
Therain helped him wherever the !feeling, while the • doctor knelt to the sea and all that in them is (Ex.
roadway was macadamized, but - the examine-Medenham's injury. ,He_e six, II), or, as it is in Gen. 11, 3, "all
paved routes militaires with which 'saw someone running towards hun, His work, which Goa &Gated and
Calais abounds offered difficulties that but believed it must be one of t1le,
caused many minutes of delay. • At witnesses, and his eyes fell to the made (margin, created to make). The
last, he found himself in the open stained' blade in his hand.• first verse cff just seven Hebrew words.
country, Scorching along a sand road "I rather forgot myself—" he be- ' and twentei-eight letters tells all we
that traversed the low dunes lying igen., know of creation and does not tell us
between the town of Calais and Caps But the excuse was stopped short anything as to when it was. It is a
Gris Nez.. It was not easy to see far !by a blew on 'the angle, of the jaw dateless statement and, for aught we
ahead owing to the rain and mist, and that stretched him by Medenham's know, may refer to what took place
he had covered a mile or-int:ire be- !side and apparently as lifeless. ,
) millions of years in the past. Other
yond the last of the scattered villas • Assuredly, Dale was not versed In verses bearing upon this which should
and cottages which form the eastern ;the punctilio of the duel, but he knew be most prayerfully considered are Ps,
suburb of the port, when he saw the thow and where to hit with a fist that
elusive cab drawn up by thewas hard as onof his own spanners. „roadside. ! xxxiil, 6, 9, and Heb, xi, 3, which af-
The horse was steaming as though... go.
e
into that firm that the creating ward heooght
it had ' been 'driven at a -great -Pea, put 'weight and passion
into existence that vehIchifid not exist
and the driver stood tease, smoking 1purieh, and scarcely understood how
effective it was until he found him- before.
a cigarette, and protecting himself :self struggling in the grasp of two That the creation was by Him whom
from the persistent downpour by an: ;excited Frenchmen. He cursed both we know as the Son of God is most
'umbrella. • ;them and Marigny fluently, and vowed plainly stated in John I, 1-8; Col. I, 12 -
Dale soon, reached the man, and
the most horrible vengeance on all 17. Thus believing the first verse in
"Where are the gentlemen?" :three, but soon, calmed himself gut- tbe Bible, one can readily believe every
:
'ficiently to see that Count Edouard miracle and wonderful record in the
The cabman, who had evidently
could not stir; and his perturbed wits
whole book, according to Jen xxxii,
been paid to hold his- tongtie, merely :then sought to learn the extent 01 1119
shrugged. Dale, breathing hard, laid' 17, and Chid comfort in It as the proph-'
?maSter's injury. Still he swore at
a heavy hand on his shoulder, where- iMarigny.ets and apostles did (Ism xl,)28-31;
1
upon the other answered: "I don't "Damn Acts Iv, 24-31). The words "In the be -
know." • you'!" he cried hoarselY,
This, of course, was a lie, and 'the ,"you would 'have stabbed him as he ginning God" have helpedsome whom
'was lying there if these pals ofeyours I know, for they have said, I will not
fact that it was a lie alarmed Dale
:hadn't stopped you!" ' . ' begin that which I cannot begin with
quite as much as any of the sinister
At last recovering some degree of God. We do well to pray that all our
incidents which had already befallen. ' .
,self possession; he assisted the as- works may be begun, continued anti
For one thing, there was, no house
into which five men could have gone., ltounded and rather frightened French- en.ded in Him. ' ,
On each side of the road were bleak 1th the second verse the R. V. rends,
men to carry Medenham to the watt -
carriage. • One, Who spoke Engliih
gray and lowering beneath a leaden- jahrtsft d himtohelpi rendering a like
e n
and void." In Isa. xlv, 18, we read,
sandhills; ,to the right was the sea, arth was (or becaine) waste
,."And the e
hued sky that seemed to weep above service to Marigny, but he refused 'Be ,w
created it not a waste.' e kpove,
a dead earth. Here, undoubtedly, was Iwith an oath, and the others dared
the cab, shece Dale could. swear to . ,
not' press him, he looked so fierce and therefore, that the 'second verse does
--,
threatening. , not describe It as He created it, There
both horse and man. Where, then, , . •
"Is he dead?" he asked the doctor are only two other places where the
Wee its occupants?
it
Piano
ur
dwers
shor WI llama;
askep P)de led
veD011EM
a
ishevdho
on earA
ttf the gest
Equipped
I)iano Factories
Canadd
W. Doherti Piano and
Organ Co, limited
Pactoriee and Bean Office
CLINTON, ONT.
‘176ster28011Branch1/ARGRA' VIST,
•STREET,
•VIINp let MAN.
Having to depend upon his wits, hbokenly.
Ise i words translated "without form and
gave no further heed to the Frenchman, I I There could be no mistaking the void" are used together (Ise sa
but, fancying he saw vestiges of re- , )meaning of the words, for his red-, 11; Jer. iv, 23), and in each there i'sx!v'
a
'phot eyes glared fixedly at the limpese • ' '' * - '-
cent footmarks on ,the right, or sea- esolation because of a judgment, so
,-
ward, side of the road, and dragging body of his master. The other shookwe conclude that in Gen. i, 2. we are
the bicycle with him, he climbed to 1
his bead, but pointed ln the directioni
reading of a desolation caused by a
of Calais, as though to suggest that
the top of the nearest dune, as he be-
the,isooner the Injured man wise taken j
i udgment because of a genet rebellion.
lievefi that a view of the sands couid
be obtained from that point, He was to adore place where his wound could The suggestion by Pember in "Earth's
rightThe sea was at a greater die'be properly attended to, the better , &vilest Ages" that possibly the devil
. .
tame than he imagIndd wOuld be the (would he the Nint ah.ancs.54 life that : before he fell was in control of thiscase,
case, but a wide strip of firm sand,
remained. By this -Mae' the seconds I earth may be well worth consideriug
its
wet patches, glistening dully in the' ' were approaching, and Marigny h.,1 I
=,-..,), but we must wait -"-1i '' '
half-light, extended to the water's'' (seem ng y r000vere0 to a leg1l1st•
edge almost froM the base of the hits tent from the knockonibrow which he
lock on which he stood, had received so unexpectedly.
At first, his anxious eyes strained The dikter, Who' eves the. only self -
through the haze in vain, until some collected person present; Pointed to•
ewer waste and void coilclitIon
the spirit of God moved, and God' said.
'Let there' be light, and there wak
light"-smore literally, "Light' be, and
'
circling seagulls caught his attention, t °Y° , light wars" Thus early in the book
"Ilbtel," he said emnbatically. "Go
e,,,1 then he discrned some vague
terms silhouetted againet a brighter hotel-quie
belt ot the sea to the northeast. Dale was minded -not to desert his
•Three of tte figures were black and master, but the anxiety in the doe
-
motionless, but two gave an eerie' tor's face warned hin that the re -
suggestion of 'whiten( Si and move. Quest ought to be obeyed. If the
ment. Abandoning (ho bicycle, and spark of vitality 'Will flickering in
hardly realizing why he should lie so Med°nhaln'e body W" to be preserved
perturbed, Dale ran loewaed. Teems not a Moment should be lost in prc.
he stumbled and Is/1 amidst the paring.a itoom for his reception.
stringy heath gra,ss, Int be wee' un Gulping down hie anguish, Dale
again in a frenzy of haste and soou
, mounted aed made off. At a distant
ibend in the road he turned his head
was near enough to the group of Men s '
to see that "Meclenhain anc". Marigny and looked back eines. that dismal
bareheaded and in their shirt sleeves, ' heath. -AU five were Packed in the
were fighting with swords: , cab, and the coachman was urging
Dale's eyes 'were now helf-blieded )the unwilling horse
into a trot.
with Perspiration, for he had ridden
fast through the mild from Calais, and I '' " ' ' ' * 0 '
• . , „, ,, , ,
this final run, through yielding sand i ' •
and clinging sedge was exhausting to And what of Cynthia?
one who seldom walked as many sue. The break in the weather was the
longs as he bad covered miles that one thing needed to lint an abrupt
morning. MA even in his panic_of end to all pretense of enjoyment so
distres he fancied that hi far as the Windermere touriste were
s smaster d. Strained relations existed
was pressing the Frenchman Oeverely. ooncerne
moment Vanrenen arrived
It was no child's play, this battle witio from the
at Chester. For the
cold steel. The slender, venomous-, first „ time In her
looking 1:4 a es w.ii. 1 d d d Me, Cynthia thought her father was
with a fearsome vehemence, and the, not acting with the open-eyed justice .
sharp rasp of each rIpoete and parry, which she expected fronrhitn, and 'for Soo FUSI
Wrapper Beim.
the first time in his 11•
rang out with a horrible suggestive- 0 Peter
renen harbored an uneasy suspicion
SairaIMINOM4111.
SOLUTE
SECUR!TY.
fif/mOoMinaa
•
genuine
Carter's
Little LIverPiUs
Whist Dent Signature et
1 1
ness in the moist air. And then, as:
he lumbered heavily on, lisle thotightt -
he saw something that turned him'
sick with terror. . Almost halting, he
swept a hasty' hand across his eyes -
then he was sure. • ;
Medenham, with arm extended in al
feint tierce, was bearing so
on his opponont's rapier that his right; 'Innest0008, an nieneniwAs,
'toot slipped, and ,stumbled badly.1' _
• • • • ' • ' • •
Continued next .week.
. . .
••• . . ,
, • , ••
, • , • .
•- • . •
that his daughter not been quite
candid with him. It was Imo:nib-le,
of course, in the close intimacy of
long hours spent together in` a •teur-
tag car, that th.eree should nbt be
many reteredces to Fitzroy and the
Mercury. They were Inevitable as tbe
CA I
ITTLE
IME
PILL
ilfuninn. -
foe oizinuset
raiiiiOPuPg%
FOR unit.
'tint 8913111:0o!
roN;Auow.mge.,
roe THECOMPLE;101(
ado 000pureiyrnme!ure.„0.,
.-Prtramesamemen.--4,-...wa.mb
VC RE HICK HEADACHE.
•
two, ttrOiMitqe. 'ti•deudinteut,tfittl 'God ' •, ., • , ,
•Virtilert. "Seri ere. "' ' „ • • 'se
'shOWnthtit alhetnIngsl are aceeitatlisheet '• • •
SPiettAtireagitelthe.'•Worcl. • .In _ •'. • ' .••• • ' •
the; first Verse we bayen1reaynotieed eh, • ' • ,
tour times seven efs'letterss and if • ,•
we count 'We 'Shall find In, our lesson
today the, name '"God -t
." Jaer five times .
"seven,esuggestingsan• abundant come •
Pletenleee' •(l 20'29:11, /-3).
In thlts SectietiCod 19 seen working.
eilhlittleredh.by His Spirit and HIS
wor,1d ben allowed to work
aft' unhindered in us . we Shall be • Per-
reettY neti!,ereatures toHlSegiory.• Let
those who deSire to • know t God count
,the, mini hoe of titnes that the different'
verlaS ire 'assoia)ed wifb ttiS''' name
"3.1.i4 410' not; lfeceptS my lignrhe
Yea tole:vett:ern eoreect:„ Saki (10, saw ••
•dlyided (5), celled" (5), created (51.
etlieSsed entide (0), rested (2), set,'
ei4ott, fiaishml, sanctified,' give!) (11,".
it ;Vas so ((1 let (Ill. 'Illore im)ortant,-
linwever) Is it to notibe that Gott :thine ,
do even working, so it wee' in Christ
'cvhon I3o wqS horn 118 I1i111,• Slid SO It
Slitiffid• he in ne (Phil, II, 13).'''
Inestnech as there ate ages, el:thigh
ror11 the geologic:31 periods between
111 e first •t Vel`SeT, 1 a In w I I ling to tic --
0(4a the days as ordinary days. hut
let aitch one be fully persuaded for
himself, '
Not,only have we here the, 'record of
1,101 Working by Ina Spirit find -His
word in earth, air and sea, bit .\v tyre
ought by IP Cur. iv. 0, to find an anal-
ogy in the work.' of God In man. :whose
life inteanse of sin is all waste and
rotd and dark.
' the spirit and the word light en-
• ter.: the dark soul, Christ • is received:,
unit there Is a new birth. Tlins becom-
lag a child of light, there is. a division
between light and darkness, and 'wa-
ters from. below do not satisfy, so the
water that Be gives is desired and en-
joyed. There Is the power of resur-
rection ns on the third day, the reflec-.
don of the light of the sun in our
lives, es on the fourth day, then the
a bundanee and fruitfulness of the fifth •
des. while Alm sixth day sees man,'
mete and .feinale, in tbe image of God,
with dominion over all things. If we
wdeld' enjoy the 'rest of the seventh."
day. while we wait for its 1(11 coming.
we meet Wholly cease from ourselves
and all our works.
Lives Lost In Newport Fire.
NEWPORT, R.I., Dee. 10. -Two
lives were lost .and 13 buildings Cain -
aged here early yesteeday in a fire
which caused a loss of $200,000.
Firemen and policemen, searching
throu,gli. burned dwellings (Mee the
fire, discovered the Oharred bodies of
Mr,. and Mrs. Frank S. Heath. Mr.
Heath was 70 years of age and an in-
velid. Appearances indicated that his
wife attempted- to carry him from
their burning ,home, when both were
overcome by smoke. -
Radial Line To Niagara Carnp.
ST. CATHARINES, Dec. is
annetmced by the management of the
Niegara, 81 Catharines & Toronto
Railway, that the new extension froth
St. Catharines to ' Niagara-on-the-Lelse
will be in operation during the time of
the next military camp.
Grading has been completed to the
Niagara town line and the company
hopes to start . passenger traffic by
June 1 next,
Suffered With Kidney Trouble
For Ten Years.
Those who have neve been troubled
with kidney trouble do not kno* the
'suffering and misery which those af-
flicted undergo.
Weak, lame or aching back comes from
the kidneys, and when the kidneys are
out of order the whole system becomes
deranged.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right to the seat
of the trouble, and make their action
regular and natural.
Miss Mary Daley, Pennfield Ridge,
N.B.writes:-"I now take great plea-
sure in expressing myself for the benefit
I have obtained from your wonderful
medicine, Doan's Kidney Pills. Having
been a sufferer with kidney trouble for
the last ten years, and having spent hun-
dreds of dollars io the so-eul ed `Qtriteki
cures, from which I derivedeno benefit
ateve,r, and after having been advised
try Doan's Kidney Pills I at once
p rehand a box, and from the Brat ob-
tained relief, and after having taken five
boxes am now completely cured.".
Doane Kidney Pills axe 50 cents per
box, or three boxes for $1.25, at all
deplore, or maileddirect on receipt of
4132 . Milburn Co., Limited,
Tont, Ont.
What btdenng speci y "Doan s."
- 112141-
•
WOMAN HEARD CRY.
,Neighbor Will Testify To Hearing
Scream In Love House,
FLESHERTON, Dec. 30 -Sensa-
tional facts will be brought out at
preliminary trial of Henry Love, the
alleged Wife murderer at Ceylon this
afternoon, acoording to Inspector Re -
burn who declines to disclose the na-
ture of bis new evidence.- '
A woman has been found who heard
a scream in the Love house at about
10 o'clock 'otO the night the murder
must have beeb 'Committed. Much
impottance is attached by the, crown
to this testimony• .
It is learned that another woman
neighbor of the Love's, will testify
that she saw Love early on the morn-
ing after Mrs. Love disappeared, and
his actions wete so strange that she
spoke to her husband about it.
• The efforts of the police to find a
,motive for the crime have•been entire-
ly in vain, the officers have made
searching entyuiyiee during the past
couple of weeks in every,direction.
INDIAN IS DEAD. st, •
Slayer of Son Pays Penalty of Drunk-
en Action.
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y., Dee. 30. -
Lying in a hospital hovering 'on the
very verge of tbe valley • of death,
John Williams, the Tuscarora Indian,
whose attempt to shoot his wife, on
the reservation near here Friday, re-
sulted in the death of his 16 -year-old
son, Alexander, is expeeted to die be-
fore night. Should he live he will
be tried for the minder of his son.
From the home of his uncle, David
Williams, on the reserve, the funeral
of the victim of his father S' drunken
rage. took place yesterday morning.
t I.
7177:77
•
"We are only little ones5 but we know Zars-
Buk eased our pain mad cured our sores. e Per-
haps it would cure you, too, RI you tried it?"
Isn't this sound advice froin but a few clays' treatment -with this
balm gave her ease, Thera the
sores began to heal, and we con-
tinued the Zam-I3uk treatment.
In a short time she wasquite healed.
"My little boy sustained a seri-
ous Bead on the neck. It set up
a bad eore, and quite a few things
we tried, failed to heal it or give
him ease. Once more we turned
to Zam-Buk, and we were not
disappointed. It acted like a
charm in, drawing away the pain,
and soon healed the wound."
"babes and sucklings"? Take it!
The speakers are the children of
Mrs. E. Webster, of Seigneurs St.,
Montreal, and themother adds
weight to their appe'al. She says:
"My little girl contracted scalp
disease at school. Bad gatherings
formed all over her head, and not
only caused the child acute pain
but,made her very ill. The sores
discharged, and occurring on the
scalp we feared she would lose
all her hair. She was in a pitiable
• plight when we tried Zam-Buk,
Zain-Buk is "something different" in the way ef balms,_ It
oontainspowerfulhealing herbal essences, which, as soon as applied
to skin diseases, kill off the germs and end the painful smarting.
Other essences centained in Zam-Buk so otimulate the cells that
new healthy tissue is speedily formed. Eczema, itch, ulcers, cold
sores,abscesses,festering tiores, blood voisoning,-Chronic wounds,
cold cracks, ete„ are healed andeured in this way. Use it for all
skin injuries and diseases. It is also of great service for piles. All
druggists and stores at 50 mite box, or Zain-Buk Co., Toronto.
vesionMMIani.11.11011
FREE BOX
Send us 1 cent
stamp for poste
age, and we will
mail trial box
free. Mention
this paper.
1•1•1111d•
vERY HO.ME NEEDS IT
UNOLOMMINIUM
11111MINII
• Keyway is Storm Swept. -
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Dec. 30. -
Heavy storms, the severest in a gen-
eration continue to rage at southern
Norwegian ports, and a great number
of vessels hatie been compelled to -re-
main in tiles -hashers: Several ships.
have been lot. Wrecks have occur-
red, where those who gathered on the
shore were -unable to give aid to the
passengers and crews. Seventeen,
ships are riding at anchor at Hortene
on the Christiania Fjord.
They have been unable to sell for a
month. It is hoped that the heavy
snowfall yesterday will put an end to
the series of storms.
Dix young braves tteten as unart.r,.
The funeral was a Christian one, the
•Williains' family having foreswore
the faith of their pagan forefathers.
Coroner Walter A. Scott declared
last night that he would cause the
arrest of the saloonkeeper ..:ho illegal-
ly 'supplied the Indian with whisky,
having learned his identity .yesterday.
Second Victim of Tragedy.
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y., Dec. 30. --
John Williams, the Tuscarora India)]
Whose attempt to shoot his wife no the
reservation near here Friday, result-
ing in the death of Isis 16 -year-old
son, Alexander, (lied last night in the
hospital.
TO BUILD. SC11001,
• .
"Fallon Hall" Is New Catholic
Project For London.
BENEFACTOR IS ANONYMOUS
Rejected Lover Kills Waitress.
BUFFALO, Dec. 30. -Before a crowd.
of diners in a Niagara steeet luochs,
town, John Valiquette, 42, years old.
a deaf mute, Saturday night, stabbed
to 'death Julie Goodie, 21 years old, a
waitress. Valiquette came from
Speingville, Erie County, to marry
Miss Goethe on Saturday. When. he
called at the restaurant she refused
to go with him. Valiquette drew a
knife •anci stabbed her three tinies in
• • the beeast. Hi made no effort to
T1 i •1 1 If as her
Rich American Gives 8200,000 to Build
and Endow a Residential Academy
For Boys To Be Named After
Bishop and Erected on Site
Recently Acquired by Diocese
-Start Building In Spring.
LONDON, Ont. Dec. 30. -"Fallen
Hall," a residential school for boys
up to the age of fourteen years, is
the latest Roman Catholic education-
al project for London, and, in mak-
ing the announcement last night, Rt.
Rev. Bishop Fallon stated that the
plans were so far advanced that the
ground would be broken in the spring,
The, building will oast not less than
$100,000. This and another $100,000
....p11,9411_4n....(1.2.47494..4.4p
roth an mencan benefactor of ne
Urauline Sisters, who have a fine col-
lege at Chatham. The name of the
generous donor would not be revealed
by his lordship.
The stipulations accompanying this
benefaction of over $200,000 were that
the donor's name should not be made
lmown, that the school should be un-
der the direction of the Ursuline Sis-
• kers, ani„ w_t,t it should be 'Galled
"Felon Han." ""zstseseless--
The school will be located on the
'west end of Sunshine Park, a block
of forty-seven acres Presented a few
months ago to the Catholic Church
for educational purposes. It is to be
the site for St. Peter's Seminary, for
which the people of tbe diocese have
already ,contributed upwards of $150,-
000.
The institution will be a residential
school for boys, modeled after the
academics for girls maintained at dif-
forent convents.
This announcement, following
closely' upon the coming of the Re-
clemptorist Fathers, who will build a
$75,000 church and monastery). at
then -own expense in East London,
was unlooked for by London Catho-
lics. •
.
MAY ABANDON TUNNEL.
Subterranean Fliver Is Flooding Entire
Swiss Valley.
BERNE, Switzetlancle Dec. 30. -The
engineering difficulties in connection
with the construction of the Mont
d'Or tunnel through the .11211`8 Moun-
tains between Italy and France ap-
pear for the present to be insoluble.
The stream of water which burst into
the tunnel on Dec. 23 and caused
hundreds of laborers to flee, has in.
creased in volume ever ,since, and has
crowed the River Orbe in the vicinity
to swell to a tbiegerpes extent The
whelp of the surrounding valley Le
The engine,ere in charge declared
that unless the subterranean stream
can be diverted the tunnel works
must be abandoned.
escape. griseno
later,
$100,000 Fire at Montreal.
MONTREAL,' Dec. 30. -Fire which
broke out early Saturday afternoon
did damage estimated at $100,000 to
the roofing mill and stook of the Stan-
dard Paint Go. of Canada. The cause,
of the fire has not been ascertained,
as it was first seen in the centre of
the roofing mill on the ground floor
away from fire or furnaces of any
sort., ..
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR1 A
Bridegroom Under Arrest.
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y., Dec. SO. --
Just when Harry Cole had completed
arrangements to tele his fifteen -year-
old bride of nine days to the home of
his .parents in Canada, the law step ---
ped in, and the bridegroom is to -clay"
the occupant of a eellat police head-
quarters, Daniel Benjamin, brother
of the bride, had Core arrestedson 50
abduction charge. Cole is 26.
The child -wife told the police she
would stick by her husband:
he family remedY for coughs and Colds
T
'Shiloh coots so little and does so much 1
every day. Pori, mort
examinations often sh-rw
that tuberculosis had been
ariested by strengthening
the lungs before the germs
gained mastery.
You can strengthen your
resistance -power by taking
Scott's Erni/is/on. It con-
tains available energy in con-
centrated form, which quickly
nourishes aul the organs of the
body. It repairs waste -makes
rich, active blood and supplies
energy to the starving cells. It's
timely use _enables the body to
resist tuberculosis.
For stubborn colds and
bronchitis nothing compares
with Scott's Emulsion,
llerfvral substitutes -insist on
sco
Scott & Downe, Toronto, Ontario 12-67