HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-06-19, Page 7WOMAN ICK
FOR YEARS
Wants OtherWomen to Know
How She was Finally
Restored to Health.
Hammond, Ont. — "1 am passing
through the Change of Life and for two
years had hot flushes very bad, head-
aches, soreness in the back of head, was
constipated, and had weak, nervous feel-
ings. The doctor who attended me for
a number of years did not help me, but
I have been entirely relieved of the
above symptoms by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier and
Liver Pills, and give you permission to
publish my testimonial"— Mrs. Lours
BaAuCAGE, Sr., Iiammond,Ont.,Canada.
New Brunswick,
Canada,— "1 can
highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's
VegetableCompound
to any suffering wo-
man. I have taken
it for female weak-
ness and painful
menstruation and it
cured me. " — Mrs.
BEV= BARBOUR,
Harvey Bank, New
Brunswick, Canada.
4- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound,nadefrom native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to -day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham lab-
oratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove
this fact. Every suffering woman owes
it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial
If you want Special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Omens
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
Woman and held in strict confidence.
A Divining itoci
Official tests in German South Afri-
ca with the witch hazel divining rod
seem to vindicate the efficiency of
what generally has been deemed a
Nuperstition.
Pictures for the Blind
Motion pictures for the blind ha.ve
been invented by a Paris doctor, an
electrically operated machine causing
a series of reliefs to pass under their
fingers.
• New Cotton Area
Moscow textile manufacturers plan
to spend. several naillions in irrigating
a great Valley in central Asia foe the
cultivation of cotton.
Boston's Drydock
Boston will spend $3,000,000 to build
one of the largest dry clocks in the
'United States, accommodating ships
1000 feet long and 120 feet wide.
Refuse Wagons
Refuse gathering wagons of :several
German cities are so constructed that
they can be lifted bodily with electric
cranes and emptied.
'CAPRA'S
iTTLE
111ER
PILLS.
Blois readache and relieve all the troubles In&
, dent to a bilious state ee tee systole, suet as
Dizziness,. Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress atter
ening, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
wznareabieeueeese hos beon shown le curing
cieadaelie, yet Carter's Little Liver anus era.
equally valuable in constipation, curing and pre
venting this annOying complaint, while they also
correct all disorders or tic stomach, stimulatethe
liver and regulate the bowels. Even If theyonlj
eared gi
Corel oem'-,
41Chothey w'ould be almost pricelues tothosewilo
culler from th s distressing complaint; butfortu,
mainly thei r goodness cices not old here,andthose
who once try t tem will find 001)0 10 pills yalu-
able In so many ways that they Will not be yel-
ling to do withoht them. But after aii eke imid
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our Wis.:emit while
others do net.
Carter's Little Liver. Pills err very man and
very easy id take. One or two ifils maze a dose.
They are strictly vegetable end do not. gripe or
purge', but by their gentle action please all who
CLETSZ MEDICINE 50.,, VE117 708E. (se
baB ISTA Dos, Owl rtiok
<41)
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
A WATCH is a delicate piece
II. of machinery. It calls for
• less attention than most
machinery, but must be ;cleaned
and oiled occashanalltr to keep
perfect time. •
With proper care a Waltham
Watch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It will pay you
, well to let us clean your watch
every 12 or x8 months.
W. R.COUNTER
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer of
Mit-doge Licenses.
eiseasimioneiroiseiielisoiente•
EXCIISC ie.
011116061111111111111111110111001111111111111110“01111110
repened it, saw Mrs. Wellington 'finish-
irtg a cigar, and retreated precipitate.
•IY. Seeing Mrs, Temple wandering in
the corridor, he motioned her •to a
'chair near the leesdieks and she at
:by his side, wondering at Ms filmy
eY°Sh.
Te iFosdiclts, glancing uncomfort-
ably at Dr, Temple,rose and selected
,other chairs further away, Then
•Begor Ashton sauntered M, his eyes
searching for a proper companion
through the tuella
. He saw Mrn. Wellington .returning
!from the platform, just tossing away
:her cigar and blowing out the last or
Ins grateful vapor. . •
WW1 an 'effort at sarcasm, he went
;to her and offered her ,one of 'his own
!.eigars, smiling: "Have another."
She took it, looked it over, and
.parried his irony with a fOrraula she
1.iad heard men Athe When they hate
to refuse a girt -cigar: "Thanks. I'll
smoke it after dinner, if you don't
'mind"
• "Oh, I don't mind," he laughed, then
'bending closer he murmured:, "They
tell me we are comieg to a tunnel, a
;nice, longs dark, dismal tunnel."
Mrs. Wellington would not take a
dare. She felt herself already emart-
aipated from Jimmie. So she answered
'Aehton's hint with a laughing chat -
lenge: '
"How nice of the conductor to er-
a:Inge it."'
Ashton smacked his ,lips over the
prospect.
Andnow the porter, having noted
Arliten's impatience to react the tun-
nel, thought to curry favor, and a
quarter by announcing its approach.
He bustled in and made straight for
Ashton just as the tunnel announced
itself with a sudden swoop of glooM,
a great increase of the train -noises
and a far-off clang of the locomotive
.bell.
Out of the Egyptian darkness came
:the unmistakable sounds of osculation
In various 'parts of the room. Doubt -
les, it was repeated in other parts er
'the train. There were numerous coo-
ing sounds, too, but nobody spoke me
:,cept Mrs. Temple, who was heard to
murmur:
' "Oh, Walter, dear, what makes your
:breath so funny!"
's Next came a little yowl Of pain in
IMrs. Fosdick's voice, and then day -
:light flooded the car with a rush, as
le time had made an instant leap from
;midnight to noon. There were Inter-
esting disclosures.
. Sirs, Temple was caught with her
wens round the doctor's neck, and
'she blushed like a spoony girl. Mrs.
Fosdick was trying to disengage her
'hair from Mr. Fosdick's scarf -pin. Mrs.
'Whitcomb alone was deserted. Mr.
'Ashton was gazing devotion at Mrs.
Wellington and trying to tell her
'with his 'eyeshow velvet he had
found her cheek.'
But she was looking reproachfully
at him from a chair, and saying, not
without regret:
"I heard everybody kissiug every-
body, but I was cruelly 'neglected."
Ashton's eyes widened with unbe-
lief, he heard a snicker at his elbow,
and whirled to find the porter rut',
:birtg his black velvet cheek and
'writhing with pent-up laughter.
Mrs. Wellington ,glanced the samo
way, and a shriek of understanding
burst from her. It sent the porter
into a spasm of yah-ye.hs , till he
'caught Asiaton's eyes and saw • murder
.in there. The porter fled tc the plat -
Term and held the door fast, expect-
ing to be lynched.
But Ashton dashed away in search
of concealment and soap.
: The porter reraained on the plat -
'form for some time, planning to leap
overboard and take his chances rather
:than fall into Ashton's hands, but at
length, finding Ininself unpursued, he
• peered into the car and, seeing that
Ashton hati gone, he returned to his
duties. Ile kept n close Watch On
:Ashton, but on soberer thoughts Ash.
,ton had decided that the incident
'would best be consigned to silence
and oblivion. But for all the rest of
'that day he kept rubbing his lips
'with his, handkerchief.
The porter, noting that the train
'bid: swept into a granite gorge, like
an enormously magnified aisle in a
Imado-up sleeping car, recognized the
.presence of Echo Canyon, and with
et the entrance into Utah. He hastened
to impart the tidings to Mr. Fosdick
and held out his hand as he extended
the information.
Fosdick could laardly believe that
his twelve-hundrecienile exile was
over.
"We're.in -Utah?" he exclaimed. ,
"Yaseah," and 'the porter shoved'
his palm into view. Fosdick filled it
with all "his loose change, then
whirled to hia wife and cried:
PRACTICALLY
GIVEN UP TO DIE
"Freit-a-tives" Cured
Kidneys and Bladder
WILLIAMSTOWN, ONt, JULY 27th. 1910
"I have much pleasure in testifying
to the almost marvellous benefit I have
derived front taking "Fruit -a -lives". I
was a lifelong sufferer from Chronic
Constipation, and the only medicine
ever secured to do inc any real good was
"Pruit-a-tivcs". This medicine cured
me when everything else failed. Also,
last espring„ I bed a severe attack of
Bladder Trauble coupled with Kidney
Trouble, and I'Pruit-a-tives" cured
these complaints for nie . when the
physicians attending ine had practically
given me up.
I aui now over eighty years of age and
I can strongly recorathend "Pruiata-
tives" for Chronic Constipaticia and
Bladder and Kidney Troubles"
JAMES DINGWALL.
"Pruit-a-tives" is the only medicine
in the world made of fruit vices—anti
is the greateSt kidney, bladder and liver
medicine ever put on the market.
50e a box, 6 for $2.5o trial size, es,
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by B`rnit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Itchen.
' Later he decided that Fosdick was a
!Mormon elder and that Mrs. Fosdick
Iaas probably a twelfth or thirteenth
pouse be was smuggling in from the
east. The theory was not entirely
lse, for Fosdick was one of the
any victims of the crazy -quilt of
merican divorce codes, though he
as the most unwilling of polygamists.
'And Dr. Temple gavesup his theory in
despair the next morning when be
found the Fosdicks still on the train,
and once more keeping aloof from
'each other.
--
CHAPTER XXIV.
•
SiitiDAY •SCHOOL
Lesson Second Quarter,
For June 22, 1913.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text •of the Lesson, Amos vi, 1.8.
Memory Verses, /, 8—Golden Text,
Amos v, 14—Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
.A.S I nave often said in writing notes
on a so called tetnperance lesson, it
des seem as if those who aboose the
portion e make very poor selections,
but we can thank them for a study in
prophecy and will find much profit in
a meditation upon Amos and his mes-
sage. Temperance is self control .and
sebthetion to God. All else is intem-
perance, and there is a kind in which
wine and strong drink play no part, as
In lea: xxix, 9, "They are drunken, but
not with wine; they stagger, but not
with strong drink." This is somewhat
sitnilar to the famine of Amos viii, 11,
which has no reference to lack of
bread or water, but to hearing the
words of the Lord.
The first six verses of our lesson re-
fer to self indulgence in the way of
ease and pleasure anti revelry and a
reliance upon human help, with no
thought of God except a were form ot
worship, which WEIS only a mockery
and 0 provocation to the Lord. In the
laSt twO verses Jehovah says, "I abhor
the excellency of jacob and hate his
palaces." In Ezek. xxiv, 21, He says,
"I will profane my sanctuary, the ex-
cellency of your strength, tbe desire ef
your eyes and that whicb your soul
pitieth." They gloried iu the fact that
they were the chosen nation in their
temple, their ritual, and they were
somewhat diligent In the outward form.
but the heart was not right with God.
Leaven in Scripture is invariably
suggestive of corruption, of evil, and
Ile said, "Offer your sacrifices with
1m -ell. for that is like you, so ye love
The 'Train Butcher. ' to do" (Amos iv, 4,,5 and margin). Be -
Mallory was dragging out a miser- cause of their evil hearts and evil do-
aeble odetence with a companion who bags Be could not tolerate their refl.
twee neither maid, wife, nor widow giousness and eald: "1 bate, I despise
and to whom he was neither bachelor, your feast days. 5 * * Though ye offer
husband, nor relict. Me burnt offerings. I will not ee-
1 They were suffering brain -fag from cept them" (v, 21-231. A Nazerite was
,'their one topic of conversation, arid one willingly and wholly separated
theart-fag from rapture deferred. Mar- to God and forbidden to touch wine
'earth had pretended to take a nail or anything that came from the vine
and Mallory had pretended that he (Num. vi, 14), but He says,,"Ye gave
mould leave her for her own sake. the Nazarites wine to drink."
:Their contradictory chains were be- A prophet was the Lord's messenger
;ginning to gall. with the Lord's message (Hag: i, Ma
Mallory sat in the snacking room, but they commanded the prophets, say'
and threw aside a half -finished cigar. mg, "Prophesy not" (11, 11, 12e In
;Life was indeed nauseous when to- chapter i, L we read that Amos was a
beams turned rank on his lips. He prophet 'In the days of fizziale king of
:watched without interest the stamen -
;dolls scenery whirling past the train; Judah, and by ,comparing lea. i, 1, we
see that they were contemporary;
wanite ravines, infernal grotesques
therefore we note in connetiou with
,of architecture geld diablerie, the e
Giant's Teapot, the Devil's Slide, the 11151;mx.tetivae. 1h3a;vx...evbxe,e811-1s1n.YainiT1 otheriSni''l0as.*
Pulpit Rock, the Hanging Rock,
sages where God discialued their wor-
splashes of. mineral color, as if titanic ship because it was all mere form and
paint pots had been spilled or flung
aonly 1 ram the mouth and because they
geinst the cliffs, sudden hushes et
would not bear Ells words nor do
green pine -worlds, dreary graveyards
t
of sand and sagebrush, mountain hem. There is a senrching question
sin Amos ill, 8, "Can two walk togethe
treams in frothing panics. r
Elis jaded soul could not respond to escept they be agreed?" almost 50)'
any of these thrillers, the dime-nov- oeuntI
el would anewer, No How, then,
els and melOdramatic third -acts of na- d Israel walk with God If they did
,
ture. But with the arrival of a train-Flownot Illse Ills ways or want Ills words':
boy, who had got on at Evanston with can any ome walk with God to.
day if they will not
a batch of Salt Lake City newspa. Wept Jesus as
pers, he woke a little. God, Ills supernatural birth, His death
The other men came trooping in our sterta as the sinner's substitute,
round, like sheep at a herd -boy's His literal resurrection rroin the dead,
'whistle or chickens when a' Pan of 111s ascension to heaven, where at the
grain is brought into the yard. Phe riglit hand of the Father Ile is our
train "butcher" hada nasal sing -song, (31.eat High Priest, and His coming
nein to set up Efls 'kingdom of peace
hut his train might have been the an earth? mateis the „u.or all 50
Pied Piper's tune emetring Hamelin celled tetnperance work, all effort to
"Edith! We are in Utah now! Em-'
!brace me!"
She flung herself into his arms with
a gurgle of bliss. :The other passen-
gers gasped with amazement. This
sort of thing was permissible enough
In a tunnel,' but im the full light of
' Fosdick, noting the sensation he
had created, waved his hand reas-
curingly and called acroge his wife's
ehOulder:
, "Don't be alarmed, 'ladies and gen-
,
ltiernen. She's my wife!" He added
tin a vvhisper meant for her ear alone:
"At least till we get to Nevada!"
't Then she whispered something in
his ear and they hurried from the car.
They left behind them a bewiider-
'snentethat eclipsed the wonder of the
Malleries. That couple spoke to each
'other at least during the day time.
Here was *a married pair that did not
!speak at all for two days' and tw,o
nights and then made a sudden and
'p.ublic rush to each other's arms!'
Dr. Temple summed the general
eelhig when he said: .
"I don't belieVe inowitches, but if 1
616. id helieve that pus ,,train is be-,
A bite of this and a taste of that, all day
ion, dulls the appetite and weakens the
Restore your stom'ach to healthy vigor
by taking a t4a-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet
after each meal—andcut out the'plecine.
Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets
acm t'le, best friends for sufferers from
iaeigestion and dyspepsia. 50o. a Box
at your nruggIst's. Made by the
National Drug and Chemical Co, of
Canada, Limited.
149
MIL
Inauguration of Grand Trunk
Lake and /tail Service be-
tween Eastern and West-
ern Canada.
Commencing Ratitrthey, June 71h,
Westbound, and on each Monday,
Wednesday, rind Saturday thereat -
tee, the Grand Trunld Railway win
,operate a special "Steamehip EX -
Press," leaving Toronto 10 45 a. m,
stopping at Hamilton Brantford,
Paris, 'Woodstock, Ingerscie Lan-
don and Stralthroy, arriving .Sarnia
Wharf'I 00 pan., making direct eon
nection with the Northern Naviga-
tion Company's palntial steamers
leaving Sarnia Wharf 4 15 p.m. for
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., 'Port A.rthurc
and Port Will i am. .
Steamer leaving Sarnia Wharf on
Mondays does not call at Ports Ar-
thur. .
On the arrival Of thel steamer at
Fort William. special trainci of the
highest Standard will leave. that
point bit 4.45 pan .,aeriving Winni-
peg 7.45 a.m. next morning:
The service afforded by this route
is the finest in every respect and
includes Parlor and Parlar-Cafe
servic,e between Toronto an Sar-
nia Wharf, ,eateellent service on the
boats of (the Northern Navigation
Company, including the "Hanionie"
the fin.eet and fastest' passenger
boat on (the, Great Lakes. Stand-
ard Sleeping Oars (electric lights
in lower andi upper berths) Colon-
ist Sleeping Cars (berths free) Din-
ing Oar and Coachee. on the Grand
Trunk Pacific between Fort
liam and Winnipeg. Through Sleep-
ing Oars between IN:irt William and
Edmon ton. commencing Jun e 16th
A special train will: run the re: -
verse way—from Sarnia Warr 10
Toronto, commencing Sunday. nine
8th., .and cagh Tuesday„Friday, and
Sunday thereafter. The first East
bound train having direct steamer
connection leaves Sarnia on Friday
June 13111.
Full particulars, reservations 00
Efts -anter or train may he obtained
on application to Grand Trunk
Agents. or write C. E. Horning, His-
tMc't Paesenger Agent, Union Stet
ion, Toronto, Ont.
aohn ansford & Son, Towo Pass-
enger and Ticket Agents. Phene 17.
A. 0. Pattison, Station Agent phone
350,
of its grown-ups. The charms ofMr-
!tation, matrimonial bliss and 1 mu-anyupift the people, a.11 religious work of
linine beauty were forgotten, and the kind. if we are not agreed with
;males flocked to the delights of stock- God as to the necessity of a new birth,
!market reports, politioal or racing or forglyeness of sins by the precious
Arametic or sporting or criminal blood of Jesus Christ, salvation in His
news. Even Ashton. braved the eyes name, without whom there is uo !salve-
,
tion?
of his fellow rrte.n for the luxury of
)burying his nose in a fresh paper. Is it not all just as hateful to God as
was the formality of Israel's religious-
.. "Papers, gents? Yes? No?" the
:tness in the days of the prophets, and
rain butcher chanted. "Salt Lake pa-
'pers, Ogden papers, all the latest pa- also when the Lord Jesus was on
earth, for He said it *as just the same
Pers, comic papers, naagazines, pe.
triodicals," then, quoting the prophet's words in
"Here, boy," said Ashton, snapping Mat xv, 7-9? Another phase of their
religiousness is seen in Amos viii, 4-6,
liis fingers, "what's the latest New
'York paper?" keeping Sabbaths and new moons, but
"Last Sat'day's." , longing to have them over that they
,
Seft New York. Well, give me that press. What is the difference between
Salt Lake paper. It has yesterday's them and those who today take their
bodies to the bailee of God, but, while
tock market, I suppose.„
"Yes, sir." He passed over the outwardly seeming to worship, their
,
sheet and made change, without abet- minds are on their business or their
Ing hi monody: "Papers, gents. Yes? pleasures or worldly pursuits? Yet
No? Salt Lake pa
.._,,, some of them may be somewhat active
so called good work for the
"Whash latesh from Chicago?" said in some
Wellington. reformation of Some claSe of sinners,
"Mondays!, 1 which amounts to nothing if it lacks
the only foundation of the finished
"I read that before --that breakfast
"Six days old? I read that before 1
might buy and sell and cheat and op -
work of Jesus Christ
began," laughed Little Jimmie. "Well,
Ek w few seem to be agreed with God
give Inc Salt Lake 13azoo. It has bash°.
ball 'wive, 1 s'pose." , in Ells plan for the bringin,g of the
kingdom on this earth, when Jesus
"Yes, sir," the butcher answered,'
shall reign and the nations shall learn
and Ins tone grew reverent as he
eaid: "The Giants won. Mr. Mattyson war no more! Yet all is plainly re.
was, pitching. Papers, gents, all the V ea led in the Prophets, for it is written
latest papers, magazines, periodicals?: ip Amos m, 7, "Surely the Lord God
will do nothing, but Be revealeth His
Wedgewood extended a languid
hand: "What's the latest issue of the sect•et unto His servants, the prople
London Tanner, , ets," He bas purposed to subdue this
I
"Never heard of it." 1 world unto Elimself and fill it with
His glory. not by present agencies or
. Wedgewood almost fainted, and re-
in this present evil age, but in the next
turned to his Baedeker of the United
States. 1 age by a restored and redeemed Israel• ,
el when He shall have futtille.d Amos ix,
Dr. Temple summoned the lad:
14, 15, and all similar predictions. See
;don't suppose you have the Ypsilanti
-Eagle" i A mos ix, 11, rooted in Acts re, 16, by
'., The butcher regarded him with pity, Ji mes et the great council at :femme
when he briefly entlines God's
And sniffed:. "I carry newspapers, not lam,
Moultry." , plan --first a peorne from all nations
"Well, give me the—» he WM a (the gathering of the church In this
'pink weekly of rather pictureeque ap. ago, then the restoration ot Israel and
,Ipearance, and the adventure attracted then the salvation ot all natians.
"I'll take this --also the Out-.
nook." He folded the pink within the
;green; and entered into a new and
[etartling syorld—a sort of journalistic 40ofies cuttm toot ompound
lEsiumming tour.
"Give me any old thing," said Mae
'Iory and flung open an Ogden iota'
Mal till he found the sporting page,
IWhere his eyes brightened. "By Jove,
la ten.inning game! Matthewson 111
'the boxl" •
'Inc gx•cat Uterine loilic, and
----)/. Ref:Ma)er on Wilitill Women Call
oniy. St0',3 Oireetilla Monthly
(3e1).11i. Sold ie three degrees
a% of Eti.rengt,11--No. 1, Ill ; N_ oi 2,
._ 10 ilegl Ole Str.)111;br, §3; No.
. for 8pectra eases, SE, per box.
8eld b ell druggists, or sent
Prop pamphlet). Address
prepil, or' receipt et. pt Ice.
• inti 1
- !continued next Week,
cowls ffornter/z, IV on
Hair Illadghter
KILLED BY NEGLIGENCE
TREMORS IN BALKANS..
Earthquakes Now Disturb Peace of
Southeastern Europe,
LONDON, June 16.—Despatelans
from various points in southeastern
Europe indicate that the eartbquake
reported Saturday from Sofia was
widespread, At Bucharest two dis-
tinct shocks, beginning at 11.43 in the
morning, were experienced. At Philippopolis the seismic disturbance began
at 11,45. Several towns in southern
Hungary also were affected. In none
of these plane, however, Was there
any serious damage.
Quake Killed Many.
SOFIA, June 16.—The earthquake
shocks of Saturday were renewed yes-
terday in many parts of Bulgaria.
Two violent shocks occurred in the
morning at Grabovia, where much
damage was done.
The seismic disturbanees at Tirnova
continued throughout Saturday, and
the trembling of the earth had not
ceased yesterday. At that place many
people were killed and churches and
public and private buildings were ser-
iously damaged. Thousands are beam -
less and destitude.
How often ao ire hear that ex-
clamation about a eertain women's
or Man's hair
A peominent scientist land hair
specialist ,emphatically slates, . and
has proven, theft any man or -wo-
man can have. luxurants lustrous
heir, by using the famous, pre-
scription called PARISIAN Sage
PARISIAN Sage is now mad.e and
sold in Canada to S. R. Holmes the
druggist, is the lagent in Clinton
and the readers Of The•New Era
can buy frlom him for only 50 cents
g large bottle
W R. Holmes knows that PARI-
SIAN Sage will. beautify the hair,
Cure dandruff and stop falling hair,
and for thafb reason he sells it un-
cles? a guarantee fbol cure or; money
back Pride' 50 cents. The 11.T.
'Booth Go, Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont.,
Ca Rath an Mak errs
DR. MACDONALC) BETTER.
His Hair Singed Off.
Paso 7
ST. THOIVIAS, June 16.—Fthe which
broke out in am upstairs closet in the
house of II. J. McManus, coal dealer,
Rosebery place, yesteeday morning,
caused about ,51,500 damage. Mr.
McManus was asleep in an adjoining
bedroom, and had his eyebrows, whis-
kers and hair singed off, trying to
escape in his night Clothes.
11All A TERRIBLE ATTACK
OF 111D1111111A.
Shock 'and Strained Leg Are Editor's
Chief Injuries,
PORT ARTHUR, Ont., June 16.—
The injuries to Dr, j. A. Macdonald,
edam of The Toronto Globe, are not
so serious as at first reported. Mr.
Macdonald was up Saturday morning.
though he still has to walk with the
aid of a entail on account of the
strain to hi a left leg. His other injur-
ies are of quite a trivial nature, and
he suffered most from shock and
shaking up.
He was sufficiently recovered to go
for an automobile ride. His son, Gor-
don Macdonald, is here, and Mrs.
Macdonald is expected to reach here
in the course of a day or so. 6
Turks and Bulgars Join.
EDINBURGH, Scotland, lune 16.—
At the world's conference of the
Y.M.C.A. Yesterday, Turkey and Bul-
garia joined in the alliance of the
thirty-four other countries and theie
delegates were received -Cogethet on
the platform, amid wild enthusiama.
On motion of Lord Kinnaird, sec-
onded by Count Von Moltke of Den-
mark, and Count De Pourtales of
France, the conference declared in
favor of international arbitration.
PREMIER AT HALIFAX.
The City Fathers Give Civic Welcome
to Mr. Borden.
HALIFAX, June 16.—Premier Bor-
den, accompanied by Hon. Frank
Cochrane, Minister of Railways, and
F. D. Gutelius, general manager of the
TOR., rrived here last night. Mayor
Bligh, the members of the board of
tontrol, and representatives of the lo-
cal Conservativa organization, receiv-
ed the Premier at the railway. Station.
The Premier and party Were escort-
ed by tWo bands and fire department
members to the Oity Hall, where a re-
ception was held, followed by a brief
address by Mr. Borden.
Became Very Weak.
• Diarrhosa, especially if allowed to run
any length of thne, causes great weak-
ness, and the only thing to do is to check
it on ite first appearance. Yen will find
that a few doses of DR, VOWI.tit'S
Id-
'rmc'f 01" WILD STRAWBERRY will .do this
quickly and effectively.
ISIRs. Jeans Smarm Manor, Sask.,
run pleased to express: my
gratittad.e for your rernecly. In my case,
I had a terrible attack of diarrhoea. Just
about every three minutes, I would have
a passage, and it would keep this up for
O week at a time, causing the passing of
bloody water. I was so pained and
weak, I could not do anything.
',Seing your [Da. POWLER'S Bx.TRACT
OR WILD STRAWBERRY recommended, I
tried it and it thoroughly cured me. It
is the only medicine for this complaint
1. will now have.'"
"DR, Pommes" hag been on the -mar-
ket for over sixty-five years, and is, with-
out a doubt, the best rentedy known for
the cure of Diarrhrea, Dysentery, Colic,
Cramps, Pain in the Stomach, Cholera
elerbto, Cholera Infanta:a, and. all
Bowel Complaitits. '
When you ask for "DR. Powarts.'s"
see that you are not 1.nrrkd OlIC of the
rneelinedy
nytabstitutes for tine (Ad reit:tele
Get the yellow easseet en which "p -
pears the natne of Tlex T. 'Milburn Ca.,
Limited, Toronto, 0:0.
.Price, 33 =lee •
Former Minister Arrested,
CONS1'.1NTINO1'I.Ir, June .16.—Lt.
Bey, who 'alt wennile 1 Fri-
day whon in the capture of
itt':MI pp, ,,N1 /1AA11,:ille of ;Valmont]
Crolke P.101111, li clew]. Among those
arri‘sied Siiiitylny 11 vonneetion with
tlta ilsits,intition 5flu., Grand Vizier.
arti .11i I forinor Minister
ef the Interier. flarnid Effendi, and
tatustaplut Pee,. a fernier mayor id the
foutth ilietriet of Constaistitemle.
n r r 9 In
HAD liiiiht 6 11 TCII
Melvin Gerrard Is Arrested in
Connectiota With Tragedy.
SEVERAL UNDER SUSPICION
Good housekeepers commence
using Wilson'e Fly Pads earlyin
the season. Do it now. Yott will
not k:11 many, but every one repre-
sente thousands that would infe,st
your home later on.
out more than one ,ittinte Ur. Rad-
ford, coroner, says he fully realizes
the gravity of the case and will leave
enthing undene to drag the truth to '
the light.
Dr. •Vardon and Dr. Dakin, who per -
termed the autopsy, have their report
prepared for the adjourned inquest.
The nature of it is not diselosed. One
wound partially frarturerd the skull
on the top. '..he other indented and
eut the temple. That these two
wounds were produced by the same
instrument and cnuld not have been
caused byfalliniz into the river. is the
opinion given on the best authority.
The same authority massom nut that
the man must have been either dead
or ineensible 'before being submerged.
If medical testimony bears this out,
there can be no possible doubt that
tLe inoffensive farmer wee cruelly
done to' death.
• The movements of Bruce have been
traced carefully from the time he left
the farm at 8 a.m. till 6 p.m., when
he returned to town after visiting
Preston. It is known that he had
taken some liquor. Men who were in
his company on the day he disappear-
ed are known and will be called to
give account at the inquest.
On the river bank at the foot of
Dayton street, Bruce's coat and hat
were picked up by lack Wilson of the
Preston road, who put them on him-
self and wore them till ha learned of
the finding of the body and told his
story. No suspicion attaches to Wil-
son.
Chief Gorman, who declines to say
much about the facts dieelosed, re-
mraked to -day: "It's 8 bad ease any-
way," and hinted that he believed he
was on the track of the gang who,
whether indirectly or otherwise, were
accountable for the tragedy.
"There will be a pretty straight
story told to the coroner to -night,"
he says, "and out of it will come some-
thing to clear up the mystery."
First Prisoner In Galt Murder Mys-
tery Says He Was Keeping Time-
piece For Another Man—Inquest
To -night Is Expected to Reveal
Importaht Facts Concerning
Fate of Farm Laborer.
GALT, June 16. --Melvin, alias
"Goon," Gerrard, was arrested Satur-
day night in connection with the mys-
terious death of Tenths Bruce, the
farmhand, 'whose body was foupd
floating in the Grand River on Thure-
day. In his possession was it silver
watch, which WEIS identified at that
carried by Bruce r..n his trrip from
the farm to Galt to attend the horee
show.,Thie was on Saturday, 7t15, the
last dy of the show, and the last
time the unfortunate man was aeen
alive
Questioned as to where he got the
dead man's timepiece, Gerrard told
the police a story to the effect that he
didn't claim it as his own, Init was
keeping it for another Man. as yet
Chief Gorman can oletain buts little
from him to throw light on the. affair,
Other arrests are pending, but action
will depend to some extent an the pro-
ceedings before the coroner, Which.
will be resumed this evening. Several
/nen are under surveillance end due
precantions have boen taken to pre-
vent any flitting.
Chief Gorman, who is „working
night and day on the case, has had
summonses issued to twenty witnesses
sml 4. to in,01,, the I ,100,est will in
sf NICE NEIGHBORHOOD.
Four Persons Near Eyebrow, Sask.,
Charged With Murder.
MOOSE JAW, Slane 16,—On her
farm, ten miles from Eyebrow, Satur-
day, Mae. Maud Greenman was ar-
rested charged with the murder of her
illegitimate child, which was horn in
Meech last. She was taken to Eye-
brow, where an inquest was held on
the remains oa the child, which had
been exhumed. -
The jury found that the child had:
been frozen to death through being
placed in d barn on Mrs. Greenman's,
farm. They endorsed her arrest for
mneler, and ordered the arrest of Mrs.
nurse, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fay, father and mother of the woman
whn gave birth to the child. They all
appeared in court Saturday, the two,
former en charges of murder, and
the Feys for being accessnries before
the murder.
Pat Kelly, formerly a hired man on:
the Greenman them. has openly'
boasted that Mrs. Greethan wive!
birth to a child and that he was the!
father. Kelly sued Mrs. Greenmara
for wages here last winter a.nd got
judement, and then started suit
against her foe breach of promise, of
marriage. The case was considerable
dampened by the fact that Kelly 'act
-three months for stealing coal. Lae!,
'week he wee cpmmitted for trial en e
charge of shooting at r),IesC,reen in a
and is awaiting trial.
Boats and Ice House.
SUDBURY, June 15.—Five boat-
houses, three motor boats, a dozen
row boats, and Jodouin's ice house
were destroyed by fire yesterday after-
Inoon. The blaze originated the
cranking, of a mntee boat'whieh back-
fired. The ice Ionise contained prim-
. tically all the ice fee public sals in
Sudbury, and it will timer a serious
, handicap on this impel:taut summer
commodity.
Don't Put Off
seeking relief from the illnesses
caused by defective action of the or-
gans of digestion. Most serious sick-
nesses get their start in troubles of
the stomach, liver, bowels—troubles
quickly, safely, surely relieved by
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 25 Beets.
Ii!IOE
POLISH
The Modern Shine! Easier to Use
41•1•MMOMMI.M1111110•05 Better for the Shoes