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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-04-24, Page 7f Advice to'EXpOctarat Mothers T1t'e•experience of Mother good is a try- ing one to most women andmarks clic- tinctiy an epooll in their; lives. Not one woman in a hundred is,pre aced or un- derstands how to properly. care for her- self. ' Of : course , nearlyeverywoman nowadays` >' has medical treatment at' such times, but many approach 'the experience with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Fol- lowing right upon this comes the ner- vous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in themother results. There is nothing more charming than. a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child -birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves andbroken health resulting from an un- prepared condition, and with ample time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegetable Com- pound, a' anost valuable tonic and invig- orator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children be- cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. avow u -1WHAM If yon want special advice 'write to Lydia E. Pinklaant Medicine Co. (coufl.- dentias) Lyliu, Blass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a wenlan and held in strict confidence. Is Chinaman•7 •dee •' t !, ur r or MONTREAL, April 2L -Chino- Sing, a Chinese laundryman of Papineau avenue, has disappeared and the po- lice think he has been murdered and thrown into the river. The door knob of his shop was, cov- ered with blood when the police broke bate the shop.- Ching Sing was in bad: favor in Chinatown. and there are fears that•some of his enemies have killed him and secreted the body. MON'TREAT , April 21. -The friends of R. C: Il'liller, Canada s stat- pris- oner, now in jail in Ottawa for refus- ing to state to Parliament what he did with over ,g40,000, alleged to have been paid to Secure Government con- tracts for the Diamond Light to Heat- ing. Co., of which he was president, are circulating a petition for his re- lease on the, gr:,ands of ill -health, ' May Be Drctnrd. IROQUOIS, April 1 • Phe yon Ig son rt cel lou years, of Wm. Huxley of Toronto, who is empinyrd with the Hydro -Electric Commission putting up poles and stringing Wires aiong the river trent, strayed away from •the -feenrmercial Hotel and it is thought he iii:; ,be in the river. • Ciertuhlt sfa y‘ei flwJ•t t) ir Little LiV-72 7 i q dust Bear SIGs/a-sere eft wee Pac.Shnifa V raj e Paiow, 'Vosx smash and as easy. se take es ®5,(jarti CARsRb Pil , - FilE13117 IIYSe, r , Ana .rf'if�'LE ran SIIS�lL,C3>ru,,, pp FI Fon�ITI twig) ul t %b NtlrF rs�`^•Tn ediae 11P Tllll Fen`(e"A'3'L't, c:1ig- PCiP `ii°a CO fP k, id€1 O Sar W3 111 w s , to nr it fl DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH .�.' WATCH is .a delicate piece AIL of machinery. It calls for r ma less attention than most machinery, but -must be;cleaned and oiled occasio` lly to keep perfect time.` With proper\cape'. a Walt am Watch will keep perfect time for a lifetime, It will pay y',u well to let es clean your watch every 52 or iS months. W. R. COUNTER Jeweler and Optician. Issuer of Marriage• Lrcetzss. 000di00000•00000•00000i00! The' porter vas growing- desperate. Ike clapped his hands; togetiaer lm-: (patiently and urged: "1 think 'I hear 'that ,conducts comm', the ruse succeeded, j Mar orie fair-. ly forced :he dog on "him, "Quick-- lhide hlm--hurry!" she gasped, and sank on the seat 'completely crushed. "I'll be so lonesome without Snoozle-: `ums. Mallory. Telt called upon to remind ;her 01 his presence. "I -I'M here, Marjdr'ie." She looked at him just ;eine-at him, :the source of all her 'troubles -buried her head in her farms, and resumed her grief. Mallory ;stared at her helplessly, then' rose 'and bent over to whisper; "I'm going to look through the train'' "`Qh don't • e leave me," she pleaded, iclinging to him with a dependence !that restored his respect. "I must find a clergyman," he whis- 'pered. "I'll be back the minute.I find. one, and I'll bring him with rte." The porter thought he wanted the tog back, and quickened his pace till ;he reached the corridor, where Mal- ,lory overtook him and asked, in an• effort at casual indifference, it he bad seen anything of a clergyman- on board. "Ain't seen notliin' that even looks like one,' said the porter. Then he 'hastened ahead to the baggage car with the squirming' Snoozleums, while Mallory followedslowly, going from 'seat to seat and car to car, subjecting all the .males to an inspection that rendered some of them indignant, ;others of them uneasy, If clear old Doctor Temple could only have known what Mallory• was Jaunting, he would leave snatched d o the mask, and tin•own aside the secu- lar scarlet ecslar'scariet tie at all costs. But poor Mallory, unable to recognize a clergy- man so dyed-in-the-wool as Doctor Temple, sitting in the very next seat -how could he be expected to pick out another in the long and crowded train? All clergymen look alike when they are 'in convention assembled, but sprinkled through a crowd they are .;not so easily distinguished. In the sleeping car bound for Port- land, Mallory picked one man as a clergyman. He had a lean, ascetic 'face, solemn eyes, and he was talking to his seat -mate in an oratorical man- ner. Mallory bent down and tapped the man's shoulder. The effect was surprising. The man jumped as if he were stabbed, and turned a pale, frightened face on Mal- lory, who murmured: "Excuse me, do you happen to be a clergyman?" ' Abolt of relief stole over the man's features, followed closely by a scowl of wounded vanity: • "No, damn you, I don't happen to be a parson. I have chosen to be - well, if you had watched the bill- boards -in Chicago during 'our run, you would not need to ask who I ani!" Mallory mumbled an apology and hurried on, just overhearing his vic- tim's' sigh: "Such is fame!" He saw two or three other clerical Personsin that car, but feared to touch their shoulders. One man in the last seat held him specially, and he hid in the turn o1 the corridor, in the hope of eavesdropping some clue. This man was bent and 'scholastic of appearance, and wore heavy spec- tacles and a heavy beard, which Mal- iory took for a guaranty that he was net another actor. And he was read- ing what appeared' to be printer's Proofs. Mallory felt certain that they ;were a volume of sermons. He 1 lin- gered in-gered timorously in the environs for some time before the man spoke at loll to the dreary -looking woman at his side, Then the stranger spoke. And this is what he said and read: "1 fancy this will make the bigots it' up and take notice, mother: '12 'there ever was a person named Moses, ;it is certain, from the writings as- icl•ibed'to him, that he disbelieved the !Egyptian theory of a life after death, land combated it as a heathenish su- perstition. The Judaic idea of a fu- tture. existence was undoubtedly ac- quired from. the Assyrians, during the ;captivity.'" t Ile doubtless read much more, but !Mallory fled to tete next ,car, There he found a man iu a frock coat talk- ing solemnly to another' of equal' solemnity. The seat next them was' unoccupied, and Mallory dropped into it, perking his ears backward for' Seals. "Was you ever in Moline?" one ;voice asked. "Was I?" the other muttered. ,"Wasn't I run out of there by oneof my audiences. I was given' hypnotic ;demonstrations, and I had a run-in `;with one of my 'horses,' and he done !me dirt. Right in the midst of one ;of his cataleptic trances, he got down ;from the chairs where I had stretched shim out and hollered: 'He's a hum faker, gents, and owes me two weeks' pay.' 'Thank Gawd, there was a back. ;door operain' on,a dark alley leadin' :to the switch yard. I caught a ca- 'boose just a5 a freight,train was, Puti- in' out, Mallory could hardly get strength ;to rise and continue his search. On ;his way forward. he met the conductor, 'crossing a vestibule between cars, A (happy thought occurred to Mallory. lHe said: "Excuse me, but have you ny 'preachers on board?" "None on so far." "Are you sure?" "Positive." "How can you. tell?" "Well, it a grown man offers met a , Mali: -fare ticket, • I guess that's a pr't- rty good sign, ain't it?"! Mallory guessed that it was, le d turned back, hopeless and helpless." You May PubilSh My Letter' Abtlp�gF 1 ry w Mr.i Jos es isrotxd to acknowledge p v „e .the great debt of gratitude he 'owes '"fruit -a -tines He is glad to have his letter published itsorder t}iat other sufferers may be induced to try these wonderful:tablets wade of fruit juices, SARNr;A, 011T., FT,i3.503.. r 9 1r 5 "I have beets a sufferer for the past 25 years with Constipation,. Indigestion. and Catarrh of the Stamacli. I tried many remedies and many (feelers, bit derived no benefit whatever, Finally, I 'read an advertisement for "Fruit-a- tives" I decided to give"Fruit-a-tives" a trial and they did exactly what was claimed for tltens. I have now taker: thein for some time and find they are the only remedy that does ane: good. I have recommended "wruit-a-tives" to a great many of my friends, avid I cannot praise these fruit tablets too highly" PATI, T; JONZS. 5oc a box, 6 for $2,5o, trial sfae, 250, At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Bruit-a-tives Limited-. Ottawa. CHAPTER XIII. Hostilities Begin. During Mallory's absence, Marjorie :had met with a little adventure of ;her own. Ira Lathrop finished his re encounter with Anne Gattle shortly 'after Mallory set out staleing,clergy- In the mingled confusion of finding his one romantic flame still 'glowing on a vestal altar, and of :shocking her with au escape of pro- fanity, he backed away from her p1'es- !ence, and sank into Isis own berth. Ile realized that he was not alone, `Somebody was alongside, He turned lto find the great tear -spent eyes of Marjorie staring at lain. He rose ;with a recrudescence of his woman - 'hating wrath, and dashing up the aisle, found the porter just returning ifrons the baggage car. He seized the !black factotum and growled: • "Say, porter, there's a woman in ;ray berth." The porter chuckled,incredulouz: "Woman in yo' berth!" "Yes -get her out" "Yassah," the porter nodded, and •advanced on Marjorie with a gentle, '" 'Set:se me, missus-yo' berth is num- ba one." "I don't care," snapped Marjorie. ""I 'won't take it." "But this un belongs to that gentle - "He can have mine -ours -Mr. Mal - dory's, cried Marjorie, pointing to !the white -ribboned tent in the farther end of the car. Then she gripped the arms of the seat, as i1 defying 'evic- tion. The porter stared at her in helpless chagrin. Then he shuffled back and murmured: "I reckon you'd 'betta put her out" Lathrop withered the coward. with 'one contemptuous look, and strode down the aisle with a determined grimness. He tool: laic ticket from `his pocket as a clinching proof of his title, and thrust it out at Marjorie. ;She gave it one indifferent glance, and r s then her eyes and mouth puckered, , a, if she had munched a green persina- oson, and a long low wail like a dis- tant engine -whistle, stole froth her lips. Ira Lathrop stared at her in 'blank wrath, doddered irresolutely, Wand roared: Agh, let her have it!" The porter smiled triumphantly, and said: "She says you kin have her berth." He pointed at the bridal ar- iior, Lathrop almost exploded at the idea. Now he felt a hand on his shoulder, and turned to see Little Jimmie Well- ington emerging from ins berth with an enormous smile: "Say, hop, have you seen lovely rice -trap? Stick around till she flops.' But Lathrop flung away to the smoking room. Little Jimmie turned 'to the jovial negro: "Porter, porter." "I'm right' by you." "What time d'you say we get to Reno?" "Mawnin' of the fo'th day, sap." "Well, call ine just before we .roll in." ; And he roiled in. 1:115 last words floated clown the aisle and met Mrs. Little Jimmie Wellington just return- ing from the Women's Room, where she had sought nepenthe in more than one of her exquisite little cigars, The 'familiar - voice, familiarly bibulous, .smote her ear with amazement. She. .beckoned the porter to her anxiously. "Porter! Porter! Do you know the, name of the man who just hur- ried in?" "No'm," said the porter. "I reckon he's so broken up he ain't got, any :name left," "It couldn't be,"'Mrs. Jimmie mused; "Things can be sometimes," said; Ithe porter. "You may make up my berth now,"! said Mrs. \Wellington, forgetting that Anne Gattte was still there. Mrs.! :Wellington hastened to 'apologize, and' begged her to stay, but the spinster!,. wanted to he 1ar away from, the dls-f tutting atmosphere of divorce. She was dreaming already with her eyes' • ;open, and she sank into number six t lin a lotus -eater's reverie. ) Mrs. Wellington .gathered certain ithings together and took up her hand-' (bag, to return to the Women's Room,; ,'just as Mrs, Whitcomb came forth; froin the curtains of her own berth Lesson IV.—Second Quarter, For April 27, 1911' THE INTERNATiONAL SER,iES. Text of the Lesson, Gen, xxxvil, 23.36, Memory Verses, 26,- 27 -Golden Text, Cor. xiii, 4-7Cornmentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. We begin today some studies in th life.. of Joseph, who was in many re spects a most wonderful- type of the I Lord Jesus Christ, The Spirit has. told us by Paul that Adam and live suggest Christ and the church both by analogy and contrast: We have seen much in the death and resurrection and marriage of Isaac, but no character is quite so full typically as that of ,)bseph. No one can be a type. of Christ in the :Matter of being sinless, for He alone was withoutsin, there are quite u cumber who be: cause of incidents in their lives or offi- cial position are suggestive of Christ,. We are to have seven studies in tbe history of Joseph, and as the next will be in chapter xl this lesson must touch xxslx as well as xxxvii. We are In- troduced to Joseph at the age of seven- teen as a shepherd with lois brethren (verse 2). There were two peculiar things about blm, for neither of which he was ,responsible -he was loved by Israel more than tbe other's because be was the son of his old age, anti the Lord gave him two dreams which in- dicated an eealtutlou above his breth- ren and even above his parents (verses 3.11). Because of lois father's love and these dreams itis written that his brethren hated him and they haled leen yet the more and they curled him and as they saw biro coming, being sent by his fa- ther to seek their welfare, they con - 1 spi r narnst him to slay him (verse_ s con- spired a,, 4, 5, 8, 11, 18, 20). Our lesson 'verses todny tell of his being stripped of his coat of many col- ors or pieces, cast into a pit, taken up again and sold as c slave for twenty. pieces of silver and taken down to Egypt and sold to Potipbar•, an officer of Pharaoh's and captain of the guard. As his father waited and wondered con- cerning his precious boy they brought home his coat, which they had dipped iu tbe blood of a kid of the goats, and said, "This have we found -know now whether it be thy son's coat or no." So Jacob was led to suppose that Joseph bad been killed by n wild beast, and he refused to be comforted, iHe had sorely deceived his father, and baying. sown tbe wind he reaped the whirlwind, :Turning to Joseph, we and hien both as a slave and es a prisoner falsely ac- cused and wrongfully imprisoned call- ed 11 prosperous matt, for tbe Lord was with him. In Potiphar's house all that he had was put in ,Joseph's hand. and even in the prise:: the keeper put ev- erything under his care, and whatso- ever they did there he was the doer of at (xxxix. 1.6, 21-23). So the years passed with Joseph, who was sold fot a servant, whose feet they hurt with fetters. 1Te eels laid in iron. Until the time t.it;tt His word carne the word of the Lord tried him (Ps. ev, 10 "Tlie Study of the Types,l by ;Miss Ada R. flabershon, she notes the fol- lowing points of analogy, o ^v giving the New Testament and other references. I am gad to quote them for those who are interested enough to look up the references, giving today only those from the two chapters we have looked at. Tho good shepherd feeding his flock (John x, 11, 14). Loved by ITis Pettier (Matt, 111,17). hated, envied and disbe- lieved by his brethren (John iii, 10, 20: vii, 5; sae 25; Mark xv, 10; Luke six, 14). His pre-eminence shown in his dreams (Col. 1, 18). Ms father observ- ed his saying (Luke lig 51). Ile willing- ly agreed to go to his brethren (Ps. x1, 7, 8: Luke xx, 13; John 1!i, 10). He went from Hebron (fellowship), came to Sheehem and was found waudering in the Geld (John xvi, 28; evil, 5, 24; iv, 4. 5; Matt xiii, 38; Lake is, 5S). He went after his brethren to seek their welfare, and his father told him to bring him word agers (Luke rix, 10 xv, 4; John xvii, 13). They con- spirer) against bung mocked him, strip- ped: him, put ]tire in a pit, sat down and nfternard sold tiim into Egypt for twenty pieces of silver (Matt eerie, 1, 28, 36 9; xxvi, 15; 1!, 14; Mark xv, 82; Ps. cl, 2; lxis, 2, 14, 15). ]7e bee tme a slave to an officer of 1 hninoh, but the Lord was with Mtn and made nil that he did to prosper (let xtix 7; liii, 10; Phil, 11, 7; John xti, 32). Those who oppressed him were blessed fur his sake and pieced everything under his care (Doh. I, 3: n, 32: John di 85; 11 Tim. 1, 12). Ede was a goodly person, well favored, yet without sin (Song i', 10; Lnl.e 11, 52; flab. iv, 15). Many other tests may be nddc'd to these, and we will quote ft,rther nnelogies from Miss Haber shan't studies in- future lessons. 11 will help some to re:netnber that "NMI tsort e r things were written afore. tinge were written for ,our learning. that we through pat -leave end curnf"rt of the Scriptures might have hope,' and that' these thins were our own Nee and linppencrl unto them for types" (Rout. xv, 4; 1 Cor, x. 6, 11. martin). 1 'have no dntilit, but that Jo septi' lt•a5 Snatalner.1 In bus stlffreringr by t•he, glory set hefore him in hi< dreams, for since he could Interpret he rh'cnma of ufltrrO, nS 'wt• shin! ser 11 our reit Ie scop. I e timet en re u'urler• stood .ccimetltin•g or the sighthrnnoe"id hitt own., It Is true of every ,redeemed Soul,tis it was true of.1oyelnh, het 'all ergs step lir the w';i;v of huniillatIun Is r stee toii•aid' to throne mud a kingdom. where she had made certain prelim- inaries to disrobing, and pet, on ai light, d'ecid'edly negligee negligee,. • The two women collided in the,' C ASTO e aisle, whirled on one another, as wont 00 do when they jostle, recognized; ' For Infants and Children. each other with wild stares of amaze-{ ment, set their teeth, and made a The 'Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Continued next 1444, I X-Kb(tCi '1'O W> !7, Manu°!, (•-ate of Portugal, Will'Ma1ry Carman Princess, BERLIN, April el It is, learned: i that marriage has been arranged be lwee11 ex, -Ring Maritrel• of >Portogal curl Princess Augusta Victoria of Ilohenzol]°rn, elofdest'1Teltandzollaughter, orared! Prii s \\rilliem crn Tread of the so-called order of the non- -reignite; princely brands of the Ilo- h'einzollern house. 'Che • engagenieat has taken place at Sirgmaringen Case Ile, the home of the princess and widowed father, where ex-tCing 141an net is now visiting The princess, who is twenty-two years of age, is one and one-half years the ex-l;irag'e jun- fart, Her family, which is not directly related ic, 'to;that of the kaiser, is Reiman ALL CANADIAN' JOB, Brantford's Federal Buildings Will Use Home Materials, BRANTI:iORD, April 21.-4t is un- derstood in connection ivith. Brant - for'd's new public building that the department at Ottawa have under consideration the substitution of Can- adian sandstone for that of 'United States stone. The latter is gray in color, whereas the Canadian variety from, Nova Scotia is red and would present a much more attracts' e ap- pearance. The change involves addi- tional cost. First Electric Vessel. LONDON, April 21. -The first sea- going vessel to be electrically propel- led was launched last week at Mid- dlesborough. The Tynemount, as the new vessel is named, will be driven by an electrical motor, the power for which is generated by two oil eisgloes. The switch is controlled by eleutric switches. , She is of 2,400 tons, 250 feet long, 42 1-2 feet wide and 19 feet deep. Brockville's Water Main Breaks. BROCI{VILLE, April 21 -Brockville faced a water famine Saturdny by the breaking of the big outlet main at the pumping station; The break Oc- cur'recl where the pipe coma through the cellar w ll section a a on of apt ut. fous feet going to pieces and before the water could be turned off a mania - tare " flood had taken place, whish threatened to swamp the premises. Suffered With Kidney Trouble For Teen Years. Those who have never been troubled with kidney trouble do not know 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, Peunfield 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 Kidneyy Pills. Waving been a sufferer with kidney trouble for the last ten years, and having spent hun- dreds of dollars in the so-called 'Quack' cures, from which I derived no benefit whatever, and alter having bees advised to try Doan's ICidney Pills, I at once purchased a box and from the first ob- tained relief, and after having taken five boxes am now completely cured." Doan's Kidney Pills are 50 cents per boa, or three boxes for 51.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. When ordering siecify "Doan's." ►nnan' - an er n � — Het flashes -dizziness, fainting spells, headache, bearing.,dowis - feeling and ills of a,kindred nature -are nature's danger signals. The female disturbance or irregularity back of these calls for help, should baveirnmediate care and attention. Otherwise the delicate I female constitution soon breaks down, n'rrd• I llerce's i Vo+ °rlt Gln m . for more than 4() years has been lendingits :health e sands of women earaltar- c r throw bo t ' o r storhag aid to thou- Y 9 a g u at 1 ng life. Tbiswondorfully eneeesaful remedy imprxts strength to the entire system particularly to the organa distinctly feminine. Nerves are refreshed. The "stale", overworked business women, the run-down house. Cita, and the weary pare -worn, mother of a Homily -all will gain strengthfrom this famousrescri tion 40 years has demonstrated its effectiveness -in liquid or tablet form. ' which SOLD IBYDEALERS' F AFI MEDICINES. Write Dr, R, V. Pierce's Specialists at the Invalids' Hotel— Correspondence Strictly ''Con fide n ti a 1—and no: ch arae, Dr. Pierce*s Pleasant Pellets regulate and lnvigorato stomach, lives and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny granules -easy to take ee Gandy: TROUBLE FOR M!LI'1'ANTS, Suffragettes- Hounded From. nc d ram' Meetings by Mohs. LONDON April 2 1. - The suffra- gettes had aplenty • of evidence yester- day that thepublic has t:red of, mili- tancy, and only -the protection afford- ed by large bodies of police saved the anomer" from the: hand, of angry mobs: At Brighton the suffragettes were chased off the E;1-laurae and took refuge in a neighboring bons°. Thio was ' surrounded • by howling thnnsauds, who bombarded the• place with stones and smashed even' win - clow. In defirince of the -ban on meetines in Hyde Park, the Wmtten's Social a.nd.Pohtical Union a ten:pied to -car - r5 .0 n -its inems.eanda there. London- ers had anticipated that suets attempts weirld 'he made, and 110,000 persons assembled •.1 at tlr easleanai•.y • meet - her place. - Nn Runner hada sieffravetter mount - rd• the box and unfurled' the militant flat than the police interfered. There wore a- few trio,, of "l vee speech!" -"Aro we in %u•:• a Inti these were drowned by hostile yells. Turf and steno were. th u i and t hreatenim ru:.h0' ,. were i n] mad tent ;r] the women but a layforme of nu Muted and foot nonce eurroanded there and kept the moh in check. Ne sooner lead the pollee escorted rine group of -women to a place of safety than. other- s'''peared from an- other quarte n- otlttr'quarte r, It teak the police three hours finally to restore order. Similar scones were witnessed at Wimbledon and Hampstead Heath, An infernal machine was discovered by a. policeman early yesterday thorn- ing in the do•:rti•at of The Yorkshire. Herald office at i ri.: • The writppinc;s to r cited '\'r'tes for \Vancerr," indi- c,.ted, its origin. LUNCHES WITH BROTHER. Pope is Convaicssing and Will Soon Be A!:'r•ut. 1 .) EI;, ,fpr;! ,r prof. :liarehia- f•ai t and Dr, Andre.i 'rnt•:'r, the pared. t llyei°iarn, anis u 1 gerteseely that. owing to the eery:laurel in., r neem lit iu the• I' i.. ce•r:.a;r n, or) . (MO hul- ltin a Clay w•nuL1 1. e,1 bat 'roti ^�1 faun 5,rtar.ac l,ul;;.; r r-ril us fellows: His h hr 1 a vete bran- nnil night vitt. ha t to er:tit:re, standine this. morei: at :17,1. His C,Wrd1111.7 I1011 J hater fort?, c licri-u !twig and his ec - erel cemiition Li tilr,LrtT ,•.rel lcii.i• Oviret to the centime," err L•'rati>n only one bulletin ..,11•• rill now la' nib !-.h•;1• erumum, (bagned) "IVii rr'ur 'ave, armee:- I'm the first time since his ilinesne the Popo and his sisters lunched at: the Vatican tog,e1lier with Angelo Sar- to, his brother: Thisis considered here se the best proof that the Pope is really entering on the convalescent stage, 'Ho slept tranquilly for two'. hour's Saturday efternoe.o. His breath-. ing was easier and his rest more re- freshing than it has hen. Aviator •..;erg. CHICAGO, April 21. -Otto W. Tiro • die, a pruiessiona) aviator, w•as icilielt Saturday by a fall of his machine - frorn a height of 45 fc't at the avia- tion grounde on the west side. Brodie: i a, 11 ,1 of a -"eel :tvieleee and was te, t;rtg a new uta.ldea. Imperl Dinine, C,r Conductors, 5I(i 4i c :1- `: 1:t 1- 1lowing i.bt, c u.?:11 hard: ''••• in the old , ou.tt ti, nr:,tt i i r to it,, t,nr . iuc:- ti•r; 14t " ..)':c+nd•i 1 nioY) from Af erany Sickness nothing so rapidly restores heal:. and vigor as SCOTT'S EMULSION. It is the essence of natural body -- nourishment, so medically perfect that nature immediately appropri- ates and distributes it to every- organ, veryorgan, every tissue—feeding„ nourishing and restoring them to normal activity. SCOTT'S EMULSION is not a patent medicine, but is nature's body -nourishment with curative, upbuilding properties and without a drop of drug or alcohol. It OM - tains superior cod liver oil, the hypophosphites of lime and soda with glycerine, and is so delicately emulsified that it enters the system: without digestive effort— builds„ tones and sustains. After croup, whooping cough, measles and other child ailments it is nature's ally in restoring healtia. After grippe or pneumonia imparts strength and health, arra for colds, coughs, sore, tight chests and throat troubles SCOTT'S EMULSION gives the greatest relief known. Scott et Downe,Toronto, Ontario l,. V3 r",. 60CDf13f 6e00r 000000600000oost ^4tt3rraS2tyr,)+;oo700tri¢iG4atrJt0W51sdDEDt,'p104r+943•C86'0000680(Dta#d®1tD&rOc30tbtl80d9ve'CIOt$ ©ee ntanevesea AC cesoarevea©nr,1b:'Ce?N5t$eaeasase fBQ$t"'.D($&.anoonoccCPeeeee@onen@e®6ie�,)�t4 ecate 0 llt W. a a? Se 0 co0 to ,:. , f,,. z'c'%t.'... "wl1T..m .^'a,.."lzw, �,"°,!m=o, ' td,t 111 C i= ��"" `1' `eA.. �.... 'Esse:., M1SH st e fir W' v a' L e , 00 • 0 it & a GI a x • ,.. ,e. War 0 0 ,u�, . n ow • 6 til li i ill`•,I. 7d �:' r f�au�� te� 4a ;:.. 0 a oas .0i 00 : . s9 Ali 1o" 6 or 01 t0i'96 0 1, *'' o 0 0a O 181 e a„ 303i e13' o • 0e 0 e0 30• A 0O • ▪ m • •e •0 00O • •0 e• • e• • e e 00 •0 • ee ee" • VISIT LI;" PLAYER DEPARTMENT •� o •and see how we would make your 7rs f3t :Silent Piano, a PERFECT PLAYER, rega.rdlega of size, •0 k c 7'i a-' ' cost for Upright ht 'la er s ars: $250. • The. O 11ghts of Own: �g Pik :1 Are :horn easily Accessible to every Plano Owner x,30 e4� Qs. 0gk vs ter115 e 5, 1 • 0 e' • 0' ®0.. es 00 `5 0 d® make of sale �e t 00 0® ds3da Oa 0 0 0. •• 00 R ® 0 0 8'0) ta ti 0 h0. 0000e iemo•••••000000••••0901.000004>0osouseeoeeeseee0mQiClF9gsessoCa+F4390r1tlPDocooe•i,^.eme eg W veae vaceD000000000.000000600000somecrommocesse0slie00000+Bt9049®000*,000000000 Df1*0641a'L SPECIAL PRICE FOR GRAND PLAYERS Wo olierty Pane . _, an Go Limited •o' 00, •0 •0 Clinton, Canada.