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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-02-27, Page 8Ibt CRITICAL TIME OFWOMANS UFE From 40 to 50 Years of Age. How It May Be Passed in Safety. So. W ellington, B. C. -''Por a year'dur- ing the Change of Life. I was all run down. I was really too weak to walk and • was very despondent and thought I was going to die, but af- ter taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and Blood Purifier my health and strength returned. Tam very thanlcful to you and praise yourmedicine. I have advised . several women who suf- fered as I..did to' try, your remedies. You may publish this if you wish." -Mrs. DAVID R. MORRIS, South Wellington, Vancouver Island, B. C. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide -spread and unquali- fied endorsement. We know of no other medicine which has such a record of suc- cess as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. For more than 30 years it has been theAstandard remedy for wo- man's ills such as inflammation, ulcera- tion, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains and nervous prostration, and we believe it is unequalled for women`dur- ing the period of change of life. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham 1VIe dicing Co. (confidential)Lynn, Mass.,forad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. • DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH Aik WATCH is a delicate piece of machinery. It calls for less attention than most machinery, but must be cleaned and oiled occasionally to keep perfect time. With proper care a Waltham Watch will keep perfect time for a lifetime. It will pay ynu well to let usclean your watch every 12 or x8 months. W. R. COUNTER Jeweler and Optician. / Issuer of Marriage Licenses. According, to two English investi- gators heating soil by steam be- fore planting seeds increases its food value, plants therein blossoms earlier and produce more and better fruit. A government expert has just re- turned to the United States after making, a definite scientific effort to locate the place of origin of the American Indian in Mongolia and Siberia. An energy cost meter which plainly shows a prospective custo- mer expense of operating any elec- trical device he may wish to buy has been designed for use where such devices are sold. !ABSOLUTE SECW Genuine 9TY, Carter's Little Liv - r Pills. !duet Bens' Signature to • /47-1-41 , $e2 Fac-Slmllc CV:upper ldeloW.. rI11.■cv email and as eddy 10. Rj'ko. as ssgarc j2"4" ---1g1 Fal EP4lftCI1E, CAR _ FOR DIZZINESS. 1• mu FOS 111LiO11SilESa. it LIVER. IVER ',FF.IISARA! Y FOR SALLOW $IUt. FOR TIM COMPLEXION ���• Rilnfi NJO MUtr NAVe fATU. e. iy, g;s„r, I Pa,roly Begetahle.ie.r.,cG CURE PICK NEADA01-117. EXCUSE Novelized from the Comedy of the Same Name ILLUSTRATED From Photographs of Lhe Play as Produced . Ey .Henry W. Savage saumaustSvoseasinasunnuo Copyright, IJn, by 1 . S. Fly Qo. a3'sle, calling out merrily to the poi - ter : ' "Chauffeur! chauffeur; don't go so 'fasht 'round these corners." • Hecollided with a small train -bay singing his nasal lay, but it was the .behemoth and not the train -boy that collapsed into a seat, sprawling as !helplessly as a mammoth oyster on a' ;table -cloth. The porter rushed to his aid and `hoisted him to his feet with an un- easy sense of impending trouble, He felt as if someone had left a mon- strous baby on his doorstep, but all he, said was: "Tickets, please." There ensued a long search, fat, .flabby hands flopping and fumbling from pocket' to pocket. Once more ?the' porter was the discoverer. "I see it. Don't look no mo'. Here ;it is -up in yo' hatband." He lifted ;it out and chuckled. "Had it right next his brains and couldn't remem- ?ba!" He took up the appropriately `huge luggage of the bibulous wan. .derer and led him to the other end of ;the aisle. • "Numba two is yours, sah. Right :heah all nice and cosy, and already !made up." The big man looked through the curtains into the cabined confinement, land groaned: "That! Haven't you got a man's size berth?" "Sorry, sah, That's as big a bunk as they is on the train." "Have I got to be locked up in that 'pigeon -hole for -for how many days is it to Reno?" "Reno?" The porter greeted that ,meaningful name with a smile. "We're :doo in Reno the-the-mawnin' of the fo'th day, sah. Yassah." He put ,the baggage down and started away, but the fat man seized his band, with great emotion: "Don't leave me all alone In there, 'porter, for I'm a broken-hearted man." "Is that so? Too !tad, sah. "Were you ever a broken-hearted man, porter?" "Always, sal." •• "Did you ever put your trust in a false-hearted woman?", "Often, sah." "Was she ever true to you, por- ter?" "Never, sah." "Porter, we are partners in mis- sis-ery." And he wrung -the rough, black hand with a solemnity that embarrassef the porter almost as much as it would ;have embarrassed the passenger him- self if he could have understood what le was doing. The porter disengaged himself with a patient but hasty: "I'm afraid you'll have to 'scuse me. I got to he'p the other passengers on bode." "Don't let me keep you from your duty. Duty is the --the--" But he could not remember what duty 'was, and he would have dropped off to sleep, if he had not been startled by a familiar voice which the porter had. luckily escaped. 1 u y "Pawtah! Pawtah! Can't you raise `this light -or rather can't you lower Pawtah! This light is so in- fernally dim I can't read:',. To the Englishman's intense amaze. 'ment his call brought to him not the porter, but a rising moon with the profound query: "Whass a li'1 thing like dim light,. when the light of your life has gone, 'out?' ' "I beg your pardon?" Without . further invitation, the mammoth descended on the. English- man's territory. ' "I'm a broken-hearted man, Mr.- get'your name." - •Mr. I didn't Y • "Er -ah -I. dare say." "Thanks, I will sit down' He lifts ed a great carry -all and .airily tossed' it into the aisle, set the Gladstone on the lap of the infuriated, English. man, and squeezed into the seat op- posite, making a sad; mix-up of knees. "My name's Wellington. Ever hear of 11'l Jimmie Wellington? That's Inc." "Any relation to the Duke?" "Nagh!" ' He no longer interested Mr. Wedge- wood. But Mr. Wellington was not aware that he was being snubbed. He 'went right on getting acquainted: "Are you married, Mr. -Mr.-?" "No," ",'My heartfelt congrashlations Hang on to your luck, my boy. Don't let any female take it away from you ,He slapped the Englishman on the elbow amiably, and his prisoner was too stifled with wrath to emit more than one feeble "Pawtah!" ' Mr. Wellington mused on. aloud:` "'Oh, if I. had only remained single.' ;But she was so beautiful and she, swore to love, honor and obey. Mrs. !Wellington is a queen among Women, ;mind you, and I have nothing to say !against her except that she has the temper of a tarantula." He italicized ;the word with a light fillip of hie left! (hand along the back, of the seat. He. did not notice that he filliped thig angry head of Mr. Ira Lathrop in 'Wei inert seat, He went on with his poi! Sweden exported 36,0.00,000 pounds of matches in the =months end- ing with June. Great Britain's textile mills eme. ploy more than 1,000, persons Books will not become yellow if the pages be ,,exposed to sunlight occasionally. Kentucky and Pennsylvania pro- duce nearly all the cannel toad min- ed in the 'United States. A method for making a strong; durable cloth from banana stalks has been ,perfected in China, 1047. wYl.,r lrw�i sew ATTRIBUTE hl CURE' SOLELY And Entirely To 'Taking Fruit -a -Lives" Y Huang 2zii5., Di,C. 24th. 5909 "For the past twelve years, I had painful attacks of Dyspepsia. I could not digest my food and everything caused the most agonizing pain iu my stomach. I also had a fearful attack of Constipation and at times, I had no movement of the bowels for two weeks. Three doctors attended ins for two years and gave me: all kinds of medicine but did me no good, My weight carie to only So pounds and everyone thought Iwas going to die, Finally, I had the good fortune to try "'Fruit -a -Lives" and as soon, ail began to take them, I felt better, I persisted in the treatment and to mygreat joy, I steadily improved. Now I feel very well, weigh rig pounds, and this is more than I ever weighed even before my illness. I attribute my cure solely and entirely to "Preit-a-tives" and. can never praise them too lunch for saving nay life. To all who suffer from Dyspepsia and Cons- tipation, I recommend ' Pruit-a-tives". as a miraculous remedy" MRS. ANDREW STA1t3I0RD. sac a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size zee. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. trait of his wife. "She nas the 'stravaganza of a sultana" -another fillip for Mr. Lathrop -"the zhealousy ;of a cobra, the flirtatiousness of a humming bird." Mr. Lathrop Was glar- ing round like a man-eating tiger, but Wellington talked on. "She drinks, swears and smokes cigars, otherwise she's fine -a queen among women." Neither this amazing vision of wom- ankind, nor this beautiful example of longing for confession and sympathy wakened a response in the English-, man's frozen bosom. His only action Was another violent effort to disengage his cramped knees from the knees 'of' histormentor; his only comment •a: vain and weakening, cry for help,- "Pawtah! elp;"Pawtah! Pawtah!" Wellington's bleary, teary eyes were' lighted with triumph. "Finally I saw: a couldn't stand it any longer so I' bought a tic-hicet to Reno. 'I 'stab fish a residensh in six monfths-get a ;divorce -no shcandal. Even mown. wife won't know anything about it." The Englishman was almost attract- ed by this astounding picture of the' divorce laws in America. It sounded se barbar'ically quaint that he leaned forward to bear more, but Mr. Welling- ton's hand, like a mischievous run- away, had wandered back into the shaggy locks atop of Mr. Lathrop. His CASTOR IFA For Infants and Children, The. Kind You Have Always 'Bought Bears the. Signature of 'name by marrying, can pe? '.'That's the wort of it. A woman •can. Think pf a heartle s cobra di capello in wom-, an's form w caring my fair name—and (wearing it ut., Mr. La-throp,!did you ever put yourtrust in a Pelee -hearted Woman?" "Never put my trust' in anybody." Didn't you ever love a woman?" "Nd!" "Well, then, didn't you ever marry a woman?" "Not one. I've had the measles and :the mumps; but I've 'never had matri• Mony." "Oh, lucky man," beamed Welling- ton. "Hang on to your luck." "3 intend to," said Lathrop, "I yeas born single: and I like it." "Oh, how 1 envy you! You see, Mrs. Wellington -she's a queen among women, mind you -a queen among women, but she has the 'stravagance pf a-" , Lathrop had endured all he could endure, even from a privileged charac- ter like little Jimmy Wellington. He \;rose to take refuge in the smoking-" room. But tbe very vigor of: this de- parture only "served 'to help Welling- ton to his feet, for he seized Lathrop's `coat .and hung on, through the door, kiown the little corridor, always ex- Plaining: "Mrs. Wellington is a queen among (women, mind you, but I can't ; stand (ser temper any longer." He had hardly squeezed into the smoking -room when the porter, and an usher almost invisible under the bag- gage they carried brought in 'a new passenger. , Her first question was: "Oh, porter, did a box of flowers, or ,candy, or anything. ""me for. me?" Continued next week. p'lght hand, did not let his left know what it was doing, but proceeded quite independently to grip as much of Lathrop's hair as it would hold. Then as Mr. Wellington shook with joy at the prospect of "Dear old Reno!" he began unconsciously to draw Im Lathrop's head after his hair across the seat. The pain of it shot :the tears. into Lathrop's eyes, and as e writhed and .twisted he was too Yull of profanity to get any one 'word lout. When he managed to wrench his skull free, he was ready to murder his tormentor. But as soon as he con- fronted the doddering and blinking toper, he was helpless. Drunken men ;have always been treated with great ltenderness in America, and whenWel- `Elington, seeing Lathroy's white bait, ;exclaimed with rapture: "Why, hello, Mop! here's Pop!" the most that Lath- rop could do was to tear loose those 'fat, groping hands, slap them like a !school teacher, and push the man away. 9 • But that one shove 'upset Mr. Wel- linupgton and sent him toppling down on the pit of the Englishman's stom- oh. For Wedgewood, it was suddenly as 'lf all the air had been removed from the world. He gulped like a fish rowning for lack of water. He 'was a ong while getting breath enough for i ords, but his first words were wild /demands that Mr. Wellington remove himself forthwith:. i Wellington accepted the banishment {with the sorrowful eyes of a dying pper, and tottered away wagging his at head and wailing: "I'm a broken-hearted an, and no - 'body gives a-." At this point he ca- romed over into Ira Lathrop's berth and was welcomed with a savage roar: f "What the devil's the matter with (your„ "I'm a broken-hearted man, that's NMI Duly R M®cher ; to her Dau9 filer Iequiree That Her Blood Supply be Kept (lich Red and Pure Every mother who calls to mind her own girlhood knows how ur- gently her daughter is likely to need help and strength during the years between school clays acid womanhood. His then that grow- ing girls droop and become fragile. bloodless and nervous. Nature is calling for more nourishment than the blood can supply and signs of distress are plainly evident in dull eyes, pallid cheeks, aching backs, alanguid step, fits ofde- pression. headaches and a dislike for food. These signs mean anae- mia -that is bloodlessness, The watchful mother takes prompt steps to give her girl the new. rich blood her system is thirsting for by giving Dr. Wil- liams' Pink, Pills, which make new blood and transform unhappy anaemic girls into robust, happy, bright-eyed young women, No other medicine has ever succeeded like Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, be- cause no other medicine can make that new,, rich, red blood which brfings ,health and vitality to weak, bloodless systems. Miss Mamie Krouse.' Copetow'n. Ont., says : "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been ablessing tome. I had been a sufferer for almost two years from anaemia, and seemed, no matter what I tried, to be grow- ing worse. Iwas .very pale and seemed bloodless, suffered from frequent headaches, the least ex- ertion would leave me completely tired out, and I was very mach dis- couraged and fretful. At last T was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and got a half dozen boxes, and by the time they were used Iwas feeling much better. A few more boxes fully restored my health and I have sins e 'beenwell and strong and able once more to enjoy life." These pills are sold by al' medi- cine dealers or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box ,or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing The Dr, Wil- liams', Medicine Co, !Brockville, Ontario. Iall:'• "Oh, is that all," Lathrop snapped, yyanishfng behind his newspaper. The -fdesperately melancholy seeker for a word of human kindness bleared at ithe blurred newspaper wall a while, ,(then waded into a neW attempt at `ac- lquaintance. Laying his hand on Lath- Irop's knee, .he stammered: "Bss- icuzhe me„ Mr. -Mr-" From behind the newspaper carie a ;stingy answer: "Lathrop's my name -15 you want to know." "Pleased to meet you, Mr. Lothrop." "Lathrop!" "Lathrop! My name's Wellington. gel Jimmie Wellington. Ever hear of 4me?' He waited with the genial smile of la famous man; the smile froze at I think so. Lathrop's curt, "Don't He tried again: "Ever hear of ;well-known Chicago belle, Mrs. Jim- Imie Wellington?" "Yes, Ike heard of her!" There was an, ominous grin in the tone. } Wellington waved his hand with modest pride. "Well, I'm Jimmie." "Serves you right." This jolt was so discourteous that Wellington decided to protest: "Mis- ter Latham!" Lathrop!" The name came out with a whip - !snap. He tried to echo it, "La-throp!" "I don't like that Throp. That's, a (kind of a seasick name, isn't it?" Find- jfng the newspaper still. intervening be- itween himand his prey, he calmly tore it, down the middle and pushed through it like a moon coming through [a cloud. "But a man can't chane his GRANT FOR ..-.rANSSON. COUPLE MURDERE Francois Vautour of Montreal and His Wife Are Dead. WOMAN'S BROTHER HELD Alfred Michaud Is Charged With Com- mission of Brutal Murder at Point St. Charles Early Sunday Morn- ing Child Who' Was Also Threatened Declares That His Uncle Is the Guilty Man. MONTREAL, Feb. 24.-1n the ear- ly hours of yesterday morning in the home of Francois Vautour; 187 Grand Trunk street, Point St. Charles, Mre, Vautour,: 32 years of age, was found murdered in her bed and her husbando who died later fn the day in the Notre Dame Hospital; was found with a gash in the side of his face, hisjaw broken 'and teeth knocked out, The bed on which the murdered woman lay was saturated with blood, as also were the pillows of 'a bed' in another room, where six' children of the couple, ranging in age from 3 to 9 years, had been sleeping. • Capt. Coleman of the Grand Trunk street police station is holding Alfred Michaud, 35 years of age, ::a brother of the woman, in connection with the tragedy. • The husband of the dead woman was also under guard of a policeman• until he died. Early yesterday Theodore Vautour, nine years of age, entered the Grand Trunk street police station and, in- formed Lieut. Bellefieur that his mo- ther was dead and his father badly injured.' The police found Mrs. Van tour lying dead in bed with three wounds in her throat. Vautour was standing in the kitchen with a blood- stained towel wrapped 'around his face. He was rushed to the hospital, and although hardly able to speak, eon- trived to say that sometime during the night he received a heavy blow. When he regained consciousness he found his wife dead in bed beside him and his own face smashed open. He could not say who had committed the crime. A bottle containing brandy was found in the house, and Vautour admitted he had been ,drinking. Theodore Vautour, the nine-year-old son, told Capt. Coleman that he was awakened about throe o'clock in the morning by a man with a lighted lamp in Isis hand, who walked into the room occupied by himself and his brothers and sister. He said the man !laced the lamp un the kitchen table and turned the light down low: Then lie came Lack into their room and caught him by the throat and threat- ened to ]till him, and he also caught hold of his brother Victor, two 3Vars younger, threatening; frim in the same manner. Theodore said Ire recognized the man as his uncle, Fred. Michaud, his mother's brother. The boy told the story in the pres- ence of his father while waiting for the ambulance. Capt. Coleman asked the father if he had seen Michaud during the night. Vautour said that he could not tell. He thought he did, but was not, sure. \\'hen his father had been taken to I,he hospital, Theodore told the plies) that when he saw his uncle in the house, he had an axe and lead need the axe to break open the dour at the head of the stairway leading from the street. An examination of the door disclosed no sign of having been tam- pered with. The boy. althonnrlr cues - Dominion Government Will Give the Explorer $75,000. OTTAWA, Feb. 24. :It was decided at the Cabinet meeting Saturday to grant $75,000 to Vilhjatmar Stefans- son, the explorer, to assist him equip- ping an expedition to explore the north of Canada. Thisgrant was made on condition that the American Geographical Society and the Ameri- can- Museum of Natural History re- leased him, in order that any explor- ing he may do, will be done solely on behalf of Canada. Stefansson expects to make a start early in the spring, and will be gond for about four years. If conditiona are favorable he may attempt to make a dash, to the pole, but his main objects will be to compile geographi' cal data of the far north. Stefansson, it will be remembered, was the man. who discovered the blond Esquimaux, WAS SO NERVOUS COULD t OT EAT OR SLEEP. There are many people who become worn, weak and miserable because their nerves become so unstrung they cannot sleep, and wherever there are ones troubled in this way they will find that Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will restore the deranged nerves to full life d` activity. an . c y They do this by their invigorating effect on the nerve mutes, and will tone up the whole system toa perfect', condition. Mr. George McBeath, Round Hill, N.B., writes: -"I take the pleasure of writing to tell you the great benefit Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills did for me. I was so nervous I could not eat or sleep, and could not even do my work, and I failed to a shadow. Finally. I con- sented to try. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and have only taken two boxes and am able to work as well as ever, and can eat and sleep as web 'tie ever I did. I can't praise your medicine too highly. My wife is taking them now for palpita- tion of the heart and is ;improving greatly:' The price of Milburn's Heartand Nerve Pills is 50 cents per box, 3 bone for $1.25. For sale at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. 4, In the looking -glass a woman often sees Wrinkles,, hollow circles under eyes, 'crow's feet,"—all because she did not turn to the right remedy when worn down tbitli those treublee which are distinctly feminine. , Backache, headache, pains, lassitude, nervousness and drains upon vitality—bring Untold suffering to wornaubood and the face shows it. The nervous systemi and the entire womanly mae-upfeelsthetoniicefect'of IEkC'S FAVORITE pqS RgPTIN It allays and subdues nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion; and other distressing symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic diseases of the.. feminine organs. It 'induces refreshing sleep and ,relieves Monte' anxiety and despondency. Itnown everywhere and for over 40 years as the standardremedy for the diseases of women. Your dealer in medicines sells it in liquid or sugar-coated tablet form; er you can send 50 one -cent stamps for a trial' box of. Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets.. Address Dr. It. V. Pierce, Invalids^Rotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y. Da.. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS REGULATE AND INVIGORATE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. SUGAR-COATED TINY. GRANULES. L'.Y., t60,.05'•US,'X.. EitKitik•'''PNt.+37t7wdr ia.s:.dt .u':+ Lionel closely, maintained that 11:r story was correct, Michaud was located liter. He set he had riot been et Tris sister',. Me! for weeks and that be had 'not My, out of his boarding -House Saturday night. Capt. Coleman took Vishnu,: to the station. The police regard the case as or,' of the most mysterious with which they have had to deal in years. DON'T SCOLD BABY I $2,000 when arrested. Another disturbance occurred Sat- urday night, when after an arrest I was made on Colborne street a crowd interfered with the officer who at- tempted to place the men in the pate rol wagon: At nixie o'clock °r couple. of men started scuffling in Brewster's store and were taken to the station. A disturbance also happened in the Gem Theatre afterward, and an In- dian was taken to the stationfor causing trouble there. FOR BEING CROSS POOR WESTERN MEN1 Mothers, don't scold your little ones for being cross. A baby's nae tore is to be happy and if he is cross it is his :fault -crossness shows that he is unwell and needs a good medicine to bring him back to the healthy, happy state again. Baby's ,Own Tablets are the best medicine a mother can give her little ones to keep them happy and well.. There is a smile in every dose, They cure constipation, indiges- tion, expel 'worms, break up colds and make teething easy, The Tablets are sold by medicine deal erg or by mail at,,25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, .Ont. INTERFERED WITH POLICE. Brantford Hoodlums Try To Prevent Arrests, BRANTFORD, Feb. 24. -Following the arrests of two disorderlies here Saturday night, there was another near riot in which several thousand people gathered around the police sta- tion. Trouble was threatened, but the police persuaded the assembly to break up peaceably. H. Rowland was first taken into custody, charged with creating a dis- turbance in the Cern Theatre. The seconcl'arrest was that of Harry Wil= son, charged with being disorderly in Brewster's store. Friends of Wilson Balled on the ootid to prevent the police from ars resting Min and disgraceful scenes were enacted during -which the patrol wagon was shuffled around the block and the police given a rough time. !Both arrested were finally effected. There was danger of an assault being made on the police station owing to the turbuleut spirit of many in the crowd_ Wilson is charged with being a participant in the riot here prior to C'hriamas and Waif not on hail "f Abdul Hamld Does Not Know How They Tolerate the Women. BERLIN, Feb, 24. -Another selec- tion of -chapters from the diary of Abdul Hamid, appears in the March number of The Review Nord and Sud giving his views on women. The ex -- Sultan of Turkey says: "The count less divorces and scandals iu Europe and America show that many men in those countries incline 'to rely. gamy. The west has an entire nos - 'apprehension regarding the .position of women in Turkey, Even though woman is fortunately debarred from taking a part in Turkish public life., and is compelled to leave everything to men she at any rate is an aut,crat at home. "As ] ob,erve the stern imperious facts regardin.g, western w,men a comparison with them easily favors Our women \\'hy do the people of the west criticize our worsen \, hfeh is more sacrificing iii lucre -Iiia titin, the Oriental woman or the Eur .peon? In Turkey woman belongs t" her, home, belongs to a man alone; 01 'Europe she has too many liberties to remain womanly. If only half one reads in the newspapers and books about western women be true then the lot of the niers there must .be truly lamentable." 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