HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-01-30, Page 9Tbnrs,day,,rJanuary. 30th, 1913,
THE CLINTON ' NEW ER.A..
ONTARIO
WOMAN'S
FORTUNE
Freed From That Weak, Lan-
guid, Always Tired Feel-
ing, by Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Compound.
Thessalon, Ont. -"I cannot speak too
highly of your medicine. When my ap
es ,, petite is. poor and I
have that weak, lan-
guid, always tired
feeling, I get a bot-
tle of Lydia E. Pink-
i7iham's Vegetable
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
stores me to perfect
health again. It is
truly a blessing to
women, and I cannot
speak highly enough of it. I take pleas-
ure in ,recommend ng it to others." -
Mrs. ANNIE CAMER.oN, Thessalon, Ont.
Women who are.suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sight of these facts or
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's.
Vegetable Compound to 'restore. their
health.
There are probably hundreds of thou-
sands, perhaps millions of women in the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 30
years ago by a woman to relieve wo-
man's suffering. If you are sick and need
such a medicine, why don't you try it ?
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkhani Medicine Co. (confh
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
'i, Roman and held iu strict confidence.
if.plef;;Iree
r
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
A WATCH is a delicate piece
ref
machinery, It calls for
less attention than merit
machinery, but must be cleaned
and oiled occasignally to keel,
perfect time. K'
Withproper care a Waltham
Watch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It will pay yon
e well to let us clean your watch
every s2 or t8 months.
W. R. COUNTER
Jeweler and Optician.
issuer of
Marriage ,licenses.
MONTREAL.
r..
THE STANDARD is the National:
;Weekly Newspaper bf fhe. Dominion
of Canada. It is national In all its
aims.
l It uses the most expensivd 'engrav-
ings, 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
Sranada or Great Britain,
® TRY IT -FOR 1912! a
]Montreal Standard Publishing
Limited, 'Publishers
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a
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CHAPTER I.
The Wreck of the Taxicab.
The young woman in the ta_cicab
scuttling frantically down the dark
street; clung to the arm of the young
man alongside, as if ,she were terri-
;fled' at the lawbreaking, neck -risking
;speed.' But evidently some greater
fear goaded her, tor she gasped:
"Can't he go a little faster?"
"Can't' you go a little faster?"- ' The
young man alongside howled as he
thrust his head and shoulders through
the window in the door.
But the self-created taxi -gals swept
his voice aft, and the taut chauteur
perked his ear in vain to catch the
vanishing syllables.
"What's that?" he roared.
"Can't you go a little. faster?"
• The indignant charioteer simply
had to shoot one barbed glare of re-
proach into that passenger. He turned
his head and growled:
"Say, do youse want to lose me me
license?"
For just one instant he turned his
head. One instant was just enough.
The unguarded taxicab seized the op-
portunity, bolted from the track, and
dung, as it were, its arms drunkenly
around, a perfectly respectable lamp
post attending strictly to its business
.on the curb, There ensued a con-
densed Fourth of July. Sparks riew,
;tires exploded, metals ripped, two
wheels spun in air and one wheel
'neatly severed at the axle, went reel-
ing down the sidewalk half a block
before it leaned against a tree and
rested.
A- dozen or more miracles coincided
to save the passengers from injury.
The young man found himself stand-
ing on the pavement with the un-
hinged door still around his deck. The
young nreinan's arms were round his
neck. Her head was on his shoulder.
It had reposed there often enough,.
'but never before in the street under a
!lamppost. The chauffeur touncl him-
self in the road, walking about on all
fours, like a bewildered quadruped.
Evidently some overpowering need
for speed possessed the young wom-
an, for even now she did not scream,
she did not faint, she did not mer-
imur, "Where am I?" She simply said:
"What time is it, honey?"
And the young 'man, not realizing
;how befuddled he really was, or how
!his hand trembled, fetched out his
;watch and held it under the glow 09
the lamppost, which was now bent
over in a convenient but disreputable
!attitude.
"A quarter to ten, sweetheart.
Plenty of time for the train."
1 "But the minister, looney! What
about the minister?'
The consideration of this riddle was
;interrupted by a muffed hubbub of
yelps, whimpers and canine hysterics.
Immediately the young woman forgot
,ministers, collisions, train -schedules -
everything. She showed her first sign
of panic,
' "Snoozleumsl Get Snoozleumsi"
l They groped about in thetopsy-
turvy taxicab, rummaged among a'
jumble of suitcases, handbags, um-
brellas and minor impedimenta, and
fished out a small dog -basket with an
inverted dog inside. Snoozleums was
ridiculous in any position, but as be
slid tall foremost from the wicker
basket, he resembled nothing so much
as a heap of tangled yarn tumbling
out of a work -basket Ile was an in-
dignant skein, and had much to .say
before he consented to snuggle under.
his mistress' chin;
About this time the chauffeur came
prowling into view.i'He was too deep-
ly shocked to emit any language of
the garage. He was too deeply
shocked to achieve any comment more
brilliant than
"That mess don't look much like it
ever was a taxicab, does it?"
The young man shrugged his shout-,
tiers, and stared up and down the
long street for another. The young
woman looped sorrowfully at the
wreck, and queried:
"Do you think you can matte It go?"
The chauffeur glanced her way,
more in pity for her whole sex than in
scorn for this one type, as he mum-
bled:
1
' Itakea steam
"Make it go?
It'll
g
n i
winch a Week to unwrap t from that
,lamppost."
The young man apologized,.
"I oughtn't to have yelled at you"
He was evidently a very nice,young
'man. Not to be outdone in courtesy,
,''the chauffeur retorted:
"I hadn't ought to have turned me
head,"
The, young woman thought, "What
a nice chauffeur!" but she gasped:
eGreat heavens, you're hurt!"
"It's nuttin' but a scratch on me
numb"
"Lend me a clean handkerchief,
;Harry."
The young man whipped out his re -
;serve supply, and in a trice it was a
bandage on the chauffeur's hand. The
chauffeur decided that the young woth-
ail Was even nicer than the yews
a
UPERT -IUiH S
iourzED-rpom THE
COMEDY Of TI.E SAME
MIME. T T " Y
ICY �J �'TRAA 1T_:Sl� rdzcov A.
PI1OTOG Api-ms cop
TI -11E PLAY' AS' PRODUCED
v �IJr;RT12 t'"'L�0: $AVAG,E--1,
1 COPYRIGHT 1911 x, H', K• FLY C6,,
tf r. Toa'tt E^+ ,an104iN,Aarfi' 11.: a, =x'',1.a ,swat.
Iman, But he could not settle on away
to say it. So he said nothing, and
igrinned sheepishly as he said .tt.
The young man named Harry was
;wondering how they were to proceed.
;He bad already studied the region
:with dismay, when the girl resolved:
I "We'll .have to take another taxi,
;Harry:'
"Yes, Marjorie, but we can't take it
tiI1 we get it
"You might wait here all night wit'-
lout ketchin' a gllmp' of one," the
chauffeur ventured. "I come this way
;because you wanted me to take a
'short cut"
"It's the longest short cut I ever
{saw," .the' young man sighed, ashe
gazed this way and that,
The place of their•shipwreck was so
jdeserted that not even a crowd had
;gathered. Tbe racket of the collision
;had not brought a single policeman,
!They were In a dead world of granite
!warehouses, wholesale 'stores and face
Itorles, all locked and forbidding, and
(full of silent gloom.
In the daytime this was a big trade-
;artery of Chicago, and all day long it
!was thunderous with trucks and com-
merce. At night it was Pompeii, so.
',utterly abandoned that the night
watchmen . rarely slept outside, and
•jno footpad found it worth while to
;set up shop.
The three castaways stared every
'which way, and every which way was
e The ho
peac ghost of a pedestrian or
;two hurried by in the far distance.
'.A cat or two went furtively In search
of warfare or romance. The lamp-
posts stretched on and on in both di-
rections in two forgivers,
In the faraway there was a muf-
fled rumble and the faint clang of a
bell, Somewhere a street car was
bumping along its rails,
"Our only hope," said Harry. "Como
!along, Marjorie."
He handed the chauffeur flus dollars
las a poultice to his wounds. tucked
;the girl under one arm andthe dog
'basket under the other, and set out,
calling back to the chauffeur:
"Good night!"
"Good night!" the girl called back.
"Good night!" the chauffeur echoed:;
He stood watching them with tbe ten
der gaze that even a chauffeur may,
feel for young love hastening to a
'honeymoon. •
He stood beaming so, till their foot -
'steps died in the silence. Then he;.
turned back to tbe chaotic remnants;
:of his machine. He worked at it bops
;lessly for some time, before he had'
;reason to look within. There he!
,found the handbags and suitcases, um-'
;brellas and other equipment. He ran'
to the corner to call after the owners.:
!They were as absent 09 body as they
;had been absent of mind.
He remembered the street -number
CURED DF THIS
HORRIBLE DSEASE
Edmonton ��:� saved By
T7,DMoN1ow, ALTA-, Nov. 20111 i91i.
"I flack been a sufferer from babybood
with that terrible complaint, Consti-
pation,
I have been treated by physicians and
have taken every medicine that I
heard of, but without the slightest
benefit, 'I concluded that there` was no
cure for this horrible disease.
Finally, I read of Zruit-actives ,aud
decided to try them, and the effect was
marvellous..
The first box gave um great relief,
and after, I used a few boxes, I found
that I was entirely well.
"Fruit -a -Lives" is the only medicine
that ever did me any good for Chronic
Constipation and I want to say to all.
who suffer as I did -Try "Fruit-a-tivea -'
why suffer any longer when there is a
perfect cure in this great fruit medicine"
(A'Irss) 33. A. GOODAI,I,.
"Fruit-a-tives" is the only remedy in
the world made of fruit and the only '
one that will completely and absolutely
cure Constipation.
Soo a box, 6 for 2.5o, trial size, 250.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit -a -fives Limited, Ottawa.
CHAPTER 11,
The Early Birds and the Worm.
In the enormous barn of the rail-
road station stood many strings of
cars, as if a gigantic young Gulliver
,stabled1his toys there and invisibly
amused himself; now whisking this
one away, now backing that other in.
Some of the trains were noble equip
ages, fitted to glide across the whole
map with cargoes of Lilliputian mil-
lionaires and their Lilliputian ladies.
,Others were ;humble and shabby.
linked -up day -coaches and dingy
;smoking -cars, packed with workers,
'like ants.
' Cars are mere vehicles, but locomo
'elves have souls. The express en -
'glues roll in or stalk out with gran-
deur and ease. They are like em-
perors. They seem to look with scorn.
'at the suburban engines snorting and;
grunting and shaking the arched
'roof with tliolr plebeian choo-choo as
they puff from shop to cottage and
back.
Continued next week,
iLOW OLD A RE YOU BY
YOUR HAIR.
Yon may be 30 in years, but if
you are baldheaded or gray, you
cannot prevent people from think
you are years older.
Dandruff is the root of all hair
evils. If it were not for the little
destructive germs working with a
persistency worthy of a better
cause there would be no baldness.
PARISIAN Sage, Canada's great-
est hair restorer, will • keep you
looking young and attractive.
It is guaranteed by W. S R. Hol-
mes to make hair grow and stop
falling' hair ; to cure dandruff in
two weeks; to stop itching of the
scalp almost instantly,
PARISIAN Sage is the most in-
vigorating, satisfying, and pleas-
ant hair dressing made; it makes
the Bair soft, luxuriant and hand-
some; it is especially praised' by
women who love beautiifnl hair. 50
cents a bottle.
SUNDAE SCN6OB.,
Lesson V.–First Quarter For
Feb. 2, 1913.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES,
Text of the Lesson, Gen, vi, 9-12; vii,
11 -24 --Memory Verses, .e.Gen, vii, 12=
14 -Golden Text, Rom, vi, 23-Cor-
mentary Prepared by Rev. ,D. M,
Stearns. '
In the end,of chapter iv we 'see the
descendants or Cain getting on in the
world, building cities, inventing musi-
cal instruments, working in brass and
iron and improving things generally,
but not with the blessing of the Lord,
nor any acknowledgment of Iiim. The
outcome of verb disobedience is seeu
in
ehapler et. 0, ie. "All flesh had cor
rn:r..ri ni. 15:iv imnr, the earth.'' Jo
Ni a,
8 nab ... . -........
Henry Mallory and Marjorie Newton.;
.they had given 'len as their destines
Sion. He waited tiii at lastyawning,a
policeman sauntered that way like a','
;lonely beach, patrol, and left him in!
,charge while be went to telephone bus
garage fora wagon and a wrecking!
crew.
' It was close on midnight before he.
reached the ,number his - fares had
given him. 'It was a parsonage lean -1
ing against a, church. He rang the:
belle and finally produced from an up-;
per window a nightshirt topped by a£
frowsy head.. He explained the sten:
ation, and his possession of certain;
properties belonging to parties un -1,
known except by, their first names;
The clergyman drowsity murmured!
"Oh, yee. I remember. The young
man was Lieutenant Henry Mallory,;
and he said' he would stop here with:
a young lady, and get married on the;
way to the train. But they never!
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
turned up."
"'Lieutenant' Mallory, eh? 'Whores
could I reach him?"
"He said he was leaving tonight for'
;the Philippines." '
"The Philippines! Well, I'll be-"
The minister closed the. window
uFt RHEUMATISM
is probably due to uric
acidI
i n the sya. tem—the
blood must be purified—
the poisonous acid driven
out and general health
must be improved.
Thousands testify that
Scott's Ernalsion rids the
system of poisonous acid
by enriching the impover-
ished blood, and its con-
centrated nourishment is
converted into red blood
corpuscles which drive
out rheumatism.
It is especially valuable
to aged people.
Ask for and insist on
SCOTT'S.
Scott & iiowne, Toronto, Ontnrlo 32-80
chapter v we see the line of `Abel or,
Seth, who took Abel's place as a pro-
genitor of the race; but there is.npth-
ing written of any of them on the line
of world improvement, It is written
of Enoch; the seventh from Adam, and
of Noah that they "walked with God"
(Gen. v, 22, 24; vi, 9), but what it cost
them to do so and the worldliness
which they condemned by their lives
and their testimony may be inferred
from Jude 14-16 rind Heb. xi, 7.
So it went on, the godly few and the
ungodly crowd, for . about 1,600 years
until the time of our lesson, when God
saw that the wickedness of man was
great in the earth and every thagina-
tion of the thoughts. of 'bis heart was
only evil continually. IIe was there,
fore compelled to change His: method
,with man, remove the race from the
earth and begin anew with Noah and
his family. God never repents' in the
sense of changing His mind about any-
thing, for "known unto God are all
His works from tbe beginning of the
world" (Num., xxiii, 19; Acts xv, 18),
We change our Hinds aed then act
differently. , God at certain times, be-
fore appointed, takes a different line
of action, but always knew that He'.
would.
These turnings in His mode ofpro-
cedure are spoken of as His repent -
lugs (chapter vl, 6). Nothing has ever
taken place on earth or ever will take
place that God has not foreseen from
all eternity and prepared for, and the
end He has in view He will surely
reach in His time and way in spite of
the devil and all bis demons and his
hosts of human followers. As it was
in these first centuries so it has been
ever since and will be till tbe king-
dom comes. The' world lieth in the
wicked one, who is the prince and god
of this world. In matters political,
commercial and religious he is the
Ieader, and the crowds unconsciously
follow him.
Those who believe and follow Jesus
Christ are about like Noah and his
family compared with the multitudes.
This ark which Noah builded was to
preserve all who were in it, Joehe-
bed's ark was to preserve the babe
she placed in it. The ark of the cove-
nant was to preserve the tables of tes-
tiniotiy. These are the three arks of
Scripture and all suggestive of our
in whom Lord Jesus Christ, w m alone
there is safety. As in the story of
Cain and Abel, be who accepts God's
way is accepted. but the rejector is re-
jected. The people who helped Noah
to build the ark kpew all about the
ark, but all perished who were not in
the m'k. A good knowledge of the Bi-
ble will not avail, nor a knowledge of
God's plan of salvation, nor a knowl-
edge about God and Christ. Tbe sinner
must receive Christ or truly come to
Him and take refuge in Elim. God
Himself and He alone was the archi-
tect of Noah's ark and of Moses' taber-
nacle and of the temple of Solomon.
They had only to go by the plan. Sal-
vation is of the Lord from start to
II thing finish and the one only t1i g we can
do and that God asks of us is accept
what He has provided without ques-
tion. Notice the great invitation in
chapter vii, 1, "Come thou and all thy
house into the ark."
The Lord mast therefore have been
the first in the ark, and then Ile called
Non]) and his family to come to Him,
Ile said concerning Israel, "I brought
you unto Myself" (Ex. six, 4), and
His word to us is ever "Come unto
Me" (Matt. xi, 28), Make a study of
Elis "conics" from here to Rel'. axil,
17. 10 chapter vel, 10, note that "the
Lord shot him in," How safe, how
restful, shut ,in with God! We cannot
but think 09 the words "Your life is
hid with Christ iu God" (Col. Iii, 3).
More ,than a full year seas he shut in
(compare chapters Nil, 11, viii, 13. 14),
Let the Lord was with him, and that
Is true prosperity, (Gen. xxsix, 2, 3.
21.23).
'The perishing of all people and of
all living creatures on the earth (vis.
'S1"0) suints ns on to I1 Thess, i, 8.
where we rend of vengeance on them
that ;:now not God and that obey not
the gospel or our Lord Jesus Christ
* * * when Ole shall conte to be
glorified in His saints, Be Himself
has told ns that when Re shall come
In His glory as the Son of Ata the
condition of things on earth shall be
as le the clays of Noah and of Lot
(Luke xvii, 20.30). Not when ay
(mines to the air for 1315 . church._
though things will be bad enongb
then, are even now, but when He
shall come in His glory, bringing hlis
chnrob with Him, according to Col.
4. We are nowhere taught tbat
the: world will be converted before He
comes again, but that He will come to
a world in rebellion and angry be -
1.511q5 of Elis coming (Isa. 1zvi, 15, 16;
llev. i, 7; xi, 18).
Ei
and beauty—to prevent wrinkles and "crow's
feet" and deep black circles under the eyes---,
nothing is as good as
D;a.' M
pierces
Pace 7
Give it a fair trial • or banlshin those distreeising pains of
drains on one's. vitality, This prescription of Dr, Pierce's regulates all the;
'womaniy-functions. It eradicates and destroys, "Female' Complaints" and'
weaknooses that make women miserable and old before their time. Every girl
needs it before womanhood. Every mother needs it. It is an invigorating tonic
for the female system. All medicine dealers' have sold it with satisfaction, tes
customers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or tablet forma
at drug stores --or send 50 one -cent stamps for trial box, to R.V., Pierce, Buffalo..
PR. PIERCER, FLHASARIT PELLETS
regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bewela,
Sugar coated, tiny granules,'elesy to 'take as candy. f ,
L'BL4 005./1388 P'%li9'.wiN�)us rr'i'r ttatl"
•Pinorther 'Banker Sentenced.
• NEW YORK, Jan. 27, -The third
former bank president to be convicted
within' 'a month in .Brooklyn, on
charges arisinf4 out of the panic of
1907, was' found guilty of grand lar,
cehy Saturday. William O. Damron,
who was head of the Home Bank re-
ceived with calmness a jury's verdict
of guilty in misappropriating 92,500 of
the bank's funds. Hewill be sen-
tenced Wednesday, when a fourth
Brooklyn banker, another officer of the
;Tome Bank, will be placed on trial.
Other trials will follow.
F011t BURNS—ZtM BUY€
STOP PAIN AT ONCE.
This is the verdict of all who have
tried Zam-Buk. The woman in the
home knows best its value, Burn
from the stove, from a flat -iron, or
a hot pan, is' instantly soothed by
Zam-ijluk, When the little ones
fall and cut or scratch themselves,
Zam-Buk stops the pain and, in-
cidentally, their crying, The best
proof of this is the fact that child-
ren who have once had Zam-Buk
applied come for it again.
Por more serious burns, too, it is
unequalled. Mr, John Johnston, of
134 South Marks Street, Fort Wil-
liam, i!
'am'a moulder in Copp's Foundry, ,
says"Some time agburned
tlie
top of my foot severely by drop-
ping some molten iron from a
ladle Z was cairyingg. A large hole
was .burned through my shoe and
into the top of my foot, I was
taken home, and Zam-Buk was ap-
plied to the burn directly. It was
surprising what relief this balm
afforded, The burn was so deep
and so serious that it required
careful attention, but Zam-Buk
prevented other complications aris-
ing, and as it Was • daily applied,
soothed the pains and allayed the
inflammation, In the course of two
weeks the hole burned ip my foot
had been quite healed."
Mr. W.13, Gibson, of Belleville,
writes; "We have tried Zam-Buk
s and I
c
and sores, often on cuts ,
think there is nothing' that can
equal itsi1
Zam-Buk 'Will also be found a
sure cure for cold sores, chapped
hands, frost bite, ulcers, blood-
pofson, vaxfeose sores, piles, scalp
sores ringworm, inflamed patches,
babies' eruptions and chapped
places, and skin injuries generally;
All druggists and stores sell at
50c. box or post free from Zam-
Buk Co., Toronto, for price,
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.
Hog cholera has broken out afresh
near Amherstburg,
Thomas Lauder, registrar of South
Grey since 1871, died at Durham, aged
84 '
years.
John youngest son ofJohn Mc
'
Naughton
of Nlapie was killed by a
G.T.E.train.
The battleships Ring Edward VII.
and Zealandia sailed from Malta yes-
terday for the Levant.
Robert 0. McI{ay, prominent in
Hamilton in shippinginterests,died
there in his Nth year,
The Pope yesterday received in pri
vote audience the Most Rev. Paul
Druchesi, Archbishop of Montreal.
Jean 13ielovucci, the Peruvian avia-
tor, flew right across the Swiss Alps
in less than half an hour Saturday_
Loaded with haddock, the auxiliary
schooner Florence May, Captain Ham-
ilton; went ashore Saturday night on •
the west side of Digby Gut, XS., and
willbe a total loss. •
The French pui,itive expedition in
Morocco has routed a large force of
Iiemmiguld ' and 13enlotir tribesmen,
inflicting heavy losses. The French
casualty list numbered four killed and
17 wounded,
For the loss of an aim, which ended
his eligibility for the Catholic priest- '
Hood, Patrick A. Monahan, 19 years
old, a Jersey City seminary student,
has '' entered .,spit for $15,000 against
the Lackawanna Railroad,
It is now estimated that the loss in
thefire in the Hovey block, Trenton,' 1
,early' Saturday morning will not, ex- �}
coed 960,000, although it was feared
that the blazo Would wipe out a large
LIONESS CAUSED PANIC.
Participant In Melodrama Got Loose
In French Theatre.
PARIS, Jan, 27. -The escape of a
lioness led to a panic Saturday even-
ing in the `Theatre Populaite, Belle-
ville, which was , crowded with a
working-class audience. At the mo-
ment when the villain in the play was
oondemred to be torn to pieces by
wild beasts a fine lioness was brought
on the stege, but instead of leaving
the cage by the back the animal push-
ed open a side door and walked to
the front before the footlights.
A cry of horror rose from the audi-
ence. The conductor of the orchestra,
paralyzed with fear, held his arm
aloft and the musicians suddenly
stopped playing. A moment later the
iron safety curtain •descended:, and
the lioness, seeing her retreat cut off,
bounded from the stage, landed in
the front staiis,'and then leaped into
a box which, happily, was empty.
She made her way along the corridor
to the manager's office, where the door
was closed behind ter ancl. she was
trapped.. •
Meanwhile the spectators, seized
with panic, fled from the theatre.
Many women and children feI1 and
were trampled on. Those who escaped
from the building sought refuge in an
adjoining cafe, shouting as they ran:
Flee for your lives, the lioness has
escaped!" when the panic had sub-
sided and it was known thatthe lion-
ess had been persuaded to re-enter
hercage, the public went :back to the
theatre, the floor of which was strewn
with hats, umbrellas and handbags,
and searched for their property.
MINERS ARE IDLE.
Flood Situation In Indiana Seriously
Affects Industry.
T.ERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 27. -
Four Hundred and fifty miners are
idle in the coal fields here on account
of the high waters. The Chicago and
Eastern Illinois has been •compelled
to abandonits mine trains, and the
men will be idle' until the water sub-
sides. The entire area of the great
coal fields west of this city are cover-
ed with water, anal men employed in;
the Deep Vein, the Lower Vein and,
other large mines face constant dee-
ger of a cave-in which would precipi.-
tate the waters into the shafts, Doul
men say. Local weather forecasts of
more rain last night throughout the
Wabash Valley lent a threatening me -
pea to the flood situation.
Seine Again Rising.
PARIS, Jan. 27. The rising of the-
Seine to within' six feet of the flood:
mark, caused by the disastrous in-
undations in 1910 has caused great,
uneasiness throughout the low lying
districts of Paris. The suburb of
Bercy, where time el wine cellars are
Partially .submerged; has suffered
most up to the present. Rain has been
felling intermittently for a week and
still continues, causing the affluents
of the Seine to be feared.
THEY MAILED THE BABY.
And Heir of Young phio Couple Went
'Nine Miles For Fifteen Cents.
BATAVIA, 011ie, Jan. 27.-;rernon
0. Lyth Mail c,err,er on a rural route
out' of ties
place, is the first mate -to
accept ,u i deliver under parcel post
eo,iuui s a live bal+y, The baby, a
br,y, we:thinly' 1 ,1.1 pounds, just
witiin the il-poiniti weight limit, is
thy el i d r f elre. Jesse Bea-
gle t i near (lien F91'. The "package„
way 1,c,1 wrairw.l and ready for
tie currier got it on
Sal i Its 1 . a..uieinente reached
71 inches, oiso just within the law,
whist; makes 711 11.clies the Iimit. 34'-
L;il: tic :ivera,l tae "f:arenl" lately to.
tris alt.lre..., on the car:; attached, that
o1 its Lia'iiiimoiwr,it Lou; Beak te-
wlio live.; about a .mile ir,11 its licgie-
i'he itt,staatt was 15 cent, and the
"para•... ,was iiisuraci ter 950.
New Bishcp O'Leary.
Cil%T „e;.iTi Ttli N, P. E. I. Jan..
27. -Ie.: s was ic'eivacl Isere Saturday'
of the appointment of Rev. Henry J..
O'Leary, D.U., of Bathurst, N.B., as
Ronnie Cathuhe bishop el Prince Ed -
Ward litiand diocese, in succession to
the late Bisliol, MacDonald. Dr.
O'Leary is thirty -ono years of age.
Ile was ;elevated in ;,lontreal and at.
`the Canadian Ccllege, Ileum. He lanai
represented the Bishop of the Mari-
time Provinces at ;tome..
Burglars Got Awey.
TORONTO, Jan. 27. -When ewe
men were surpries'd by the police ora
Saturday night while attempting to
remove )i load of sugar from a lane
off George street, a lively chase
through yards, over fences and along
rooftops followed. During the pursuit
of the, fugitives, a constable fired twrz
shots in. the air, but one of the men
managed to elude the officers an&
completely disappeared.
NEXT TO CO SUNI
PTO
THERE ARE MORE HEATHS.
From PNEUMONIA,
Trouble.
Than Any Other Lung
Pneumonia is nothing more or less than
what used to be called "Inflammation of
the Lungs.',
Consumption may be contracted from,.
others, but as a rule pneumoniais caused ,
by exposure to cold and wet, and if the
cold is not attended to immediately seri--
ions results are liable to follow.. '
There is only one way to prevent'
pneumonia and that is to cure the Bold on
its first appearance.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will
do this for you if you will only take it in
time.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup con-
tains all the essence and lung healing
powers of the famousrway Pine tree.
Mr. Hugh McLeod, Hsterhazy, Sask.;
writes: -"My little boy took a very
severe cold, and it developed into pneu-
monia. The doctor said he could note
live.I got somea
of your Dr.
. Wood sr
.
began to,
Pine
Syrup, Norway Pm yr n, and he be
g
improve. Now he is a strong healthy
child, and shows no sign of it ever coming
back.."
The price of this remedy is 25 and 80''
cents per bottle. It is put up in a yellow,
marls'
3 pine trees the trade
wrapper, p a �.
and is manufactured only by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,Ont.
narsaresurocrsammurtosantesstastroumenapearwasearrrtmozen
A "Feed" that adds 25% to the value of Stock in a very short period
Caldwe Ws Molasses Moak
It does more than that --It also insures the
health of your cattle beigdee reducing gorteral
feeding costs by a substantial margin, It is
84% pure Cane 1YIolasses and 16% edible rapes
selected for its unique digestive action. You
know the feeding value of pure Cane Molasses
Caldwell's Meal is the or,}ly wastes lis form in
which it can be fed, Itte always palatable and
dry tothe touch. 'fakes the place of an equal
amount of other cereal, 1'ktalcine it more
palatable and dlgeetlble. Most likely ' your
feedman handles it, but write to us at any
rate for the facts.
THE CALDWEI.L FEED CO., Limited;
DW DAS, ON'1'ARIO. 82