The Clinton New Era, 1913-07-17, Page 7... ....:ese•S•....es.
IOT..$EL N
Bot Lydia E. Pinkham's, C Veg-
eta le Compound Inpound Restored
Mrs. Bradley's Health—
Her Own Statement.
Winnipeg, Canada. — "Eleven years
ago I went to the Victoria Hospital,
Montreal, suffering with: a growth. The
doctors said it was a tumor and could
not be removed as it would cause instant
• death. , They found that my organs were
affected, and said•I could not live more
than six months in the condition T was in.
"After I came home I saw your adver-
tisement in the paper, and commenced"
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I took it constantly for two
years, and still take it at times, and
both my husband and myself claim that.
it was the means of saving my life. I
Highly recommend it to suffering
women."—Mrs. ORILLA BRADLEY, 284
Johnson Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can.
Why will women take chances or drag
out asickly,half-hearted existence, miss-
ing three-fourths of the joy of living,
When they can find health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound ?
For thirty years it
has been the stan-
dard remedy for fe-
male ills, and has re-
stored'the health of
r' thousands of women
who have been trou-
bled .with such ail-
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc
If you want 'special, advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med-
idine Co. (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Opium From Poppies.
Large quantities of opium will, it is
expected, be collected in Southern
Persia next month for smuggling into
China. This, despite the fact that
both the British and Chinese Govern-
ments are doing thei:'utmost to stop
the sale of opium. •
Interesting details about opium cul-
tivation were given to The London
Daily Mirror by a correspondent with
an intimate knowledge of the indus-
try. "Opium poppies," he said, "stand
very high on tall, straight stems. It
is the large, fleshy poppy -head, which
contains opium juice.
"Next month, when the flowers
have faded, the poppy heads will be
ready to be bled. A knife with a thick
handle and several short blades is
used.
"One or two cuts are made in the
fleshy, thick green skin of the heads,
on the side towards the setting sun.
During the night the opium juice
oozes out in pear -like drops, and this
is collected i 1 the morning on the
backs of crescent-shaped knives.
Each plant yields two to four grains
of opium juice."
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
RE
Sick Headache and reposes l the troubles incl•
dent.to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, 'Drowsiness, Distress after
eating,Pam in the Side, .&c. While their moat
temsr table success has been shown In Daring
SICK
Plsadache, yet Carter's Little. Liver Pills we
equally valuable in Constipation, curing andpre.
venting this annoying complaint, while theyaleo
correct all disorderd of the stomach atimulatetho
liiver dregulatethe bowels. Brenifthey onlj
1 HEA®
'eche they wouldbe almost priceless to thosewho
suffer from this distressing complaint; betroth'.
nately their goodness docs notond here,and those
who once try them will and these little pills oda.
able in so many ways that they will not be w'I-
ingtodowithout thtem., Butafterall sick hetd
ACHE
Is the bane oleo many live-. that here 1e where
n•e make oar great linnet.' Our pile curelt while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and
very easy to take, One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do net gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
ese tnem.
G Od8TS8 lt=DICU1n 00.. SEW Y081L (t.;
call P�1. Inv l Dos& 11Wail Not
W �
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
WATCH is a delicate piece
•
of machinery. It calls for
kss attention than most
machinery, but must' be:cleaned
and oiled occasi,an a lY to keep
perfect time.
With proper care a Waltham
Watch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It -will pay yeti
well to let us clean your watch
every 12 or zit months.
s••sss•Mpesss•ssss•s•ssso
'dem and would he coins do' n to the
train mecharming
t in: and many to a g
lady. He alwayls wanted to marry.
Anne, I thought it would be a durned
good joke to let him marry her --to
me."
"D -did he accept?" Mallory asked,
excitedly, "is he coming?"
"lie is—he did. -here's his t
tele-
gram," said Ira. "He brings the li-
cense and the ring.", lie passed it
'over, and as Mallory read it a look
of hope spread across his face, But
Ira was saying: "We're going to have•
the wedding obsequies right here in,
this car. You're all invited. Will you
'conte?"
There was a general yell of accept-
ance and Ashton began to sing,
"There Was I Waiting at the Church"
Then --he led 'a sort of Indian war -
dance round the next victim of the'
matrimonial stake, At the end of the
hullaballoo all the men charged their
'glasses, and drained them with an up-
roarious "How!
Poor Dr. Temple had taken luxuri-
ous delight in the success of his dig-
. guise and in the prospect of watch-
ing some other clergyman working
while, he rested. He joined the dance
as gaily, if not -as gracefully, as any
of the rest, and in a final triumph of
recklessness, he tossed off a bumper
of straight whisky,
Instantly' his "How!" changed to
"Wow!" and then his- throat clamped
fast with .a terrific spasm that flung
the tears from his eyes. He bent and
writhed in a silent paroxysm till he
was pounded and shaken back to life
and water poured down his throat 'to
reopen a passage.
. The others thought he had merely
choked and made no comment other
than sympathy. They could not have
dreamed that the old "physician" was
as ignorant of the taste as of the
vigor of pure spirits.
After a riot of handshaking' and
[good wishes, Ira was permitted to es•
cape with his life. Mallory followed
him to the. vestibule, when he caught
him by the sleeve with an anxious:
"Excuse me."
"Well, my boy—"
"Your- minister—after 'you ge'
through with him—may I use him?'
"May you—what? Why do yot.
want a minister?"
"To get married."
"Again? Good Lord, are you a Mor -
Dion?"
"Me a Mormon!"
"Then what do you want with an
extra wife? It's against the law—
even in Utah."
"You don't understand."
"My boy, one of us is disgracefully
`drunk."
"Well, I'm not," said Mallory, and
then after a fierce inner debate, be
decided' to take Lathrop into bis con-
fidence. The words came hard after
so long a duplicity, but at last they.
were out: -•
"Mr. Lathrop, I'm not really mar•:
rfed to my wife."
"You young scoundrel!"
But his fury changed to pity when
he heard the history of Mallory's ill-
fated efforts, and he promised not
only to lend Mallory his minister at
'second-hand, but also to keep the
whole affair a secret, for Mallory ex-
plained his intention of having his
'own ceremony in the baggage -car, or
somewhere out of sight of the other
passengers.
Mallory's face was now aglow as
.the cold embers of hope leaped into
sudden blaze. He wrung Lathrop's
hand, saying:. "Lord love you, you've
saved my life—wife—both."
Then he turned and ran to Mar-
jorie 'with the good news. He had
quite forgotten their epoch-making,
separation. And she was so glad to
see him smiling at her again that she.
forgot it, too. He came tearing into,
the observation room and took her by,
the shoulders, whispering: "Oh, Mar-,
jorie, Marjorie, I've got him! I've got
him!"
"No, I've got him," she said, swing-
ing Snoozleums into Mew.,
Mallory swung him back, cut of the
way: "I don't mean a poodle, 1 mean
a parson. I've got a ,parson."
"No! I can't believe lit! Where is,
he?" She began to dance with de-;
light, but she stopped when he ex-
plained:
"Well, I haven't got him yet, buts
I'm going: to get one."
of this old bunco game of hope.
she groaned,
weary
"It's a real live one this time,")
Mallory insisted. "Mr. Lathrop has
ordered a minister and he's going to,
lend him to me as soon as he'si
through with him, and we'll be mar-
ried on this train."
Marjorie was overwhelmed, but she'
felt it becoming in her to be a trifle
coy. So she pouted: "But you won't
want me for a bride now. I'm' such
a fright."
He. took the bait,hook ani ail: "1
U
R. N O T ER
C
W. R
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer of
.Marriage Licensse..
ern the senset„ton she vias creatlrig'f,
she Went alongpiching up stares as
they 'Were botiqueta.
Her, domoanor was .- a remaritahie'
oonlpiromise between ;outrageous flit'
sec ab lit But
station and perfect rep t i Y.
Si n'l bat.
ER
lC' i ks t t 1 �'> she was looltng Bao o n eYt0��
:when' she moved into; the observation
room the walked right into the news
!,paper Mallory :was holding out.before
B
You May Publisl1 MY Letter ShiBoth said: "I beg your pardon."- : paper,
«h011 Mallory lowered the
i
About !iFrulta ,loves 1
)- both stared till their eyes almost
immediate rapture.•. He looked as if
the teat debt of gratitude he owes ould have boon mach obliged for•.
"!rut-a=titres". IIe is lad to have his a volcanic crater to: sink into.
leiter "published in order r that other"Harry!" she gasped, and let tall
p 1
sufferers may induced to try the
bec these handbag.
SY her
wonderful tablets. made of fruit juices, "Kitty'." he gasped,: and let fall his'.
th bent ho handed
8*mq/A, Orta'., FRB, 5th. 191I newspaper. Bo ,
,, her the newspaper and tossed the
I have been a Constipation,er for the past !handbag into a 'chair; saw his mie-
25 years with Indigestion
and Catarrh of the Stomach. . I tried take, withdrew the newspaper and
nnailyremedies and many doctors, but proffered her Snoozleums. Marjorie
derived no benefit whatever. Finally, stopped writing, pen poised in air, as
I read an advertisement for "li'ruit-a-. 'If she had suddenly been petrified.
tires" I decided to give "bruit-a-tiyes" The newcomer was the first to'
a trial and they did exactly what was speak. She fairly gushed: "Harry
claimed for them. I have now taken Alallory—of all people:'
them for some time and find they are "Kitty! Kathleen! miss' Lewellyn!"
the only remedy that does me good. I •'Just to think of meeting you
have recommended "Fruit -a -fives to a I
great many of any friends, and' I cannot again."
praise these fruit tablets too lrighly" "Just to think of it
PALM 1, JONFS. ""And'on,this train of all places."
"On this train of all places!"
5oe a box, 6 for il2.5o, trial size, 25e: "Oh, .Harry, Harry!"
At dealers or sent postpaid ed receipt of "Oh, Kitty, Kitty, Kitty!"
price by Fruit -a -fives Limited. Ottawa. '•you dear fellow, it's so long since
^popped Her amazement was one of
Mr, Tones is proud to acknowledge
110 w
fie-
�got to say 1n ten; -words: I saw you last"
"So long."
"Hang the expense" Mallory sniffed "It was at that last hop at West
magnificently, ' I'm paying your bills
Lwow; , Point, remember?—why; it seems only
But Marjorie tried to look very yesterday, and how well you are look-
matronly:."Send a night letter in the d°g' You 'are well, aren't you?
`day time! No, indeed. we must be- ' Not very." He was mopping his
!gin to economize."' brow in anguish, and . yet the room
Mallory was touched by this new seemed strangely cold.
revelation of her future housewifely Oa course you look much better in
tthrift He hugged her hard and re- your uniform. You aren't wearing
'minded her that she could send a day- ?yWtr teniform, are your,
"
� No, this is not my uniform.
Metter by wire. "You haven't left the army, have
"An excellent idea," she said. "Now, 17ouT"
don't bother me. You go on and read "I don't know yet."
your paper, read about Mettle. 1'11 ( "Don't ever do that. You
'never saw you looking so adorable."
"Honestly? Oh, but it will be glori-
ous to be Mrs. First Lieutenant Mal-
lory."
al-
lory"
"Glorious!"
I must telegraph home—and sign
• my new name. Won't* mamma be
I pleased?'r
"Won't she?" said Mallory, with'
just a trace of dubiety.
Then Marjorie grew serious with a
new idea i"I wonder if mamma and
papa have missed me yet?'.
Mallory laughed, "After three days'
disappearance, I shouldn't be sur-
prised."
"Perhaps they are 'worrying about
me"
"I shouldn't be surprised."
"The poor dears! I'd better write
them a telegram at once.
I "An excellent idea."
She ran to the desk. found blank
forms and then ., paused with knitted
brew: "It will be very hard to say an
never be jealous of her—him—of any-
body—again."
"You shall never have cause for
Jealousy, my own,"
But fate was not finished with the
beautiful- in brass buttons."
I`fhanke."
•'darty!"
^WLat's the matter now?'
are just
initiation of the unfortunate pair, and "This tie, this green tie. isn't this
already new trouble was strolling in the one I knitted you?"
their direction. "I. am sure •I don't know, I bor-
rowed it from the conductor."
CHAPTER XXIX. "Don't you remember? I did knit
— you one."
Jealousy Cornea Aboard. "Did you? I believe you did! I
There was an air of domestic peace think S wore it out."
in the observation room, where Mal- "Oh, you fickle boy. But see what
lory and Marjorie had been left to I have. What's this?"
themselves for some time. But the ? He stared through the glassy eyes
peace was like the ominous hash that .of complete helplessness. "It looks
precedes a tempest. like a bracelet"
Mallory was so happy with every- "Don't tell me you don't remember
thing coming his way, that he was this!—the little bangle bracelet you
even making up with Snoozleums, gave me."
stroking the tatted coat with one hand "D -did I give you a baygled brang:
and holding up his newspaper with let?"
the other. He did not know all that i10f course you did. And the in
was coming his way. The blissful s1- acription. Don't you remember it?"
lenoe was broken first by Marjorie: She held her wrist in front of his
"How do you spell Utah?—with a aching eyes and he perused as if it"
were his own epitaph, what she read
"Utah begins with You," he said— ;aloud for him, "From Harry to Kitty,
and rather liked his wit, listened fpr 'the Only Girl I Ever. Loved."
some recognition, and rose to get it,' ''aood night!" he sighed to himself,
but she waved him away. • and began to mop his brow with
"Don't bother nie,.honey, Can't you SnoozIeu`nil, -•-•octose ssms-°^" '
see I'm busy?" "You put it on my aria,' said Kath-
He kissed her hair and sauntered leen, with a moonlight sigh, "and I've
,back, dividing his attention between always worn it."
Snoozleums and the ten -inning game ; • "Always?"
And now there was a small commo' , "Always! no matter whom I was
tion in the smoking room. Through; engaged to."
'the glass along the corridor the men, The desperate wretch, who had not
naught sight of the girl who had got :dared even to glance in Marjorte's di
on at Green River. Ashton caw her' 'rection, somehow thought he saw a
first and she saw him. .straw of self-defense. "You were en=
"There she goes," Ashton hissed to' gaged to three or four others when 1
,the others,"look quick! There's the Ewes at West Point.'
negtarine." "I may have been engaged to the
"My word! We a little bit of all; ;others," said Kathleen, -moon-eyeing
Tight, isn't She?" " ' ;him, "but I always liked You best,
)Oven Dr. Temple stared at her with'. !Olifford—er, Tommy—I mean Harry.
rroval: "Dear little tiring, isn't "You got me at last"
T" Kathleen fenced back at this:
, 'Phe girl, very consciously uncon- '"Well, I've no doubt you have had a
deloue of the admiration, moved des !dozen affairs since."
Bluely along, with eyes downcast, but! , "Oh, no! iffy heart has only known
Lit such an angle that she could take' one real love." He threw this over
her bead at Marjorie, but Kathleen
!seized . it, to his greater confusion:
'Oh, Harry, how sweet bf you to say
Canadian anadian
National
Exhibition
EXPANSION YEAR.
New Livestock Department
Everything in Agriculture
Exhibits by the Provinces
Exhibits by Dominion Government
Exhibits by Foreign Countries
Acres of Manufactures
MAGNIFICENT ART EXHIBIT
Paintings from Germany, Britain,
United States and Canada
Educational Exhibits
Cadet Review
Japanese Fireworks
Canada's Biggest Dog Show
America's Greatest Cat Show
AND NERO THE
BURNING OF ROME
The Musical Surprise
The Musical Ride
Auto -Polo Matches
Circus and Hippodrome
Roman Chariot Races,
Athletic Sports
Great Water Carnival
IRISH GUARDS BAND
Score of other Famous Bands
Twelve Band Concerts Daily
Wreck of the Airship
Withington's Zouaves
New Giant Midway
Grand Double Bill off Fireworks
PATRICK CONWAY'S BAND
23 1913
Aug.gSept.8
.
T R. N T
fluting Shoes.
For
Everybody
THE PERFECT SHOE
FOR SUMMER SPORTS
ASK YOUR DEALER.,
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
it It makes me feel positively faint,
and she swooned his way, but he
shoved a chair forward and let her
collapse Into that. Thinking and hop-
ing that she was unconscious, he'
made ready to escape, but she caught
'him by the coat, and moaned: "Where
am I?" and he growled back:
"In the Observation Carl"
Kathleen's life and enthusiasm re-
turned without delay: "Fancy meet-
ing you again! I could just scream."'
I "So could L"
1 "You must come up in our car and
see mamma."
"Is . Ma -mamma with you?" Mal-
lory stammered, on the verge of im-
becility.
"Oh, yes, indeed, we're going
around the world."
I'
"Don't let me detain you." "Papa is going round the world
also."
"Is papa on this train, too?"
At last something seemed to em-
barrass her a trifle:. "Nopapa went;
on ahead. Mamma hopes to overtake
him. But papa• is a very good trav-
eler."
1 Then she changed' the subject '"1)o
come and meet mamma. It would
cheer her, up so.'; She is so fond of'.
you. Only this morning•. she was say-
ing, '01 all the boys you were ever;
engaged to, Kathleen, the one I like`
most of all was Edgar—I mean Clar-
'ence—er—Harry Mallory."
"Awfully kind of her."
"You must come and see her—she's
some stouter now!"
Lesson III.—Third Quarter, For
July 20, 1913.
THE iNTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Ex. iii, 1-14.
Memory Verses; 13, 14. -Golden Text,
Matt. v, 8 Commentary Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearns.
How many years are often passed
over in silence, as in the life of Elijah,
of whom we know nothing till we see
him standing before Ahab, and John
the Baptist, of whom we know nothing
from his birth to his call to service,
and these forty years of Moses' shep-
herd life. There came a day toward
the close of these forty years when
Moses, having led the flock to the back
side of the desert even to Horeb, the
mountain of God, saw something un-
usual, even a bush burning, but not
consumed. As be turned aside to see
why the bush was not consumed God
called unto him out of the midst of the
bush and said, "Moses, Moses."
It Moses had not turned aside to see
that great sight he might perhaps have
missed the call. If we would prayer-
fully consider every unusual thing that
comes unto our lives we might hear
the voice of God more often than we
do. Note how Moses in his old age
speaks of "the good will of Him that
dwelt in the bush" (Deut xxxiii, 16).
Stephen in his sermon refers twice to
the angel of the Lord which appeared
to Moses in the bush (Acts v11, 30, 35).
When Moses replied to the voice of
Him that spake, saying "Here am I"
or "Behold me," he was told that it
was the God of Abraham, the God of
Isaac and tbe God of Jacob who was
speaking to him, and be was told be-
fore the interview ended that this was
His memorial name forever unto all
generations (verses 6, 15, 16; iv, 5).
The Lord Jesus referred to this inci-
dent at the bush in His reply to the
Sadducees and used the same three-
fold name (Luke xii, 26;27). The Lord
after telling Moses who He was that
spake to him then gave Moses to un-
derstand that it was none of his affair
a'stoleis itwas 'Use den%;.he must
put off his oboees, for It was a holy
place, the presence of God, and He was
to be the doer of it all. Joshua had the
same orders as he was about to lead
Israel into the promised land (Josh.
Continued next Week.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound:
The great Uterine Tonle, and
only safe effectual Monthly
Regulator on which women ca
depend. Sold in three degrees
of strength—No. 1,'1; No. 2,
10 degrees stronger 4$3; No. 3,
for s ectad cases, per box,
Sold b all drti its, or sent
YY n recep•'of rloe.
prepeaidlr
: ol t, , I d.
OrI thorn hr k01 042''.; 0plllmioif d, 1115, tiNt,'_'
hot'il of 1 gyp!' urnsuffer If !hut I,
no repentance; '7'be et' cting of;Moes
and, Anon ill •(ISt n,"ant of gaol after
forty Scars Of etpnrntlbn thio
i'onttnunlootion to Aaron of illi that the
hord.ltnd said 11nd dune to Intoretitipg.
Political Strike Origin.
4 :'
known bythe
It is no generally ow
.
g s
advcoates of "down tools" that the
idea' of a general strike for political
purposes is of British origin. The
author was a certain William Den
horn—cobbler, publisher, book -seller
and coffee house` keeper—who in
1S31 wrote a pamphlet under the Otte
Grand National Holiday and Con-
gress of the Productive Classes."
As a .follower of Robert Owen he,
work
the stoppage of
all
for the period of one month in order
to teach the capitalist class an econ-
omic and political lesson. The idea
was taken up seven years later by
the Chartist convention in Louden
under the name of a "holy month,"
and it was zealously advocated as a
means of compelling Parliament to
grant the six points of the charter,
But it was not until 1842 that the
famoas- "plug riots" in Lancashire
gave the Chartists the chance of try-
ing their scheme. The cotton trade
all stopped, but the movement was
not supported any etner industry
and it fizzled out.
The key to the meaning of unshod
feet is found in Deut xi, 24; Josh. t, 8.
In that tight consider Isa. ITU!, 13, and
lay it to heart While considering the
Lame of Him who talked with Moses
we might notice that other wondrous
name given in reply to Moses' question,
"I am that I am," or simply "I am"
(verses 13,'14). In the New'Festameiit,
!where we read Its statement "I am
be," you will notice the word "he" Is
In italics, so that He said simply "I
am," as in John viii, 24; xvtii, 6, and
the He often added a name such as
I am the door; I am the way, the truth,
the life; I ,am the good shepherd; I am
the Son of God, and many others in the
book of Revelation.
Having told Moses who He was, He
then told him His purpose: I have seen,
I have heard,' I know, I am come down
to deliver and to bring them up unto
a good land (verses 7, 8). He asked
neither advice nor help from Moses;
but;,having;.declared His purpose, He
put before him a great offer in the
words, "Come now, therefore, and I
will send thee unto Pharaoh, that thou
mayest bring forth My people, the chil-
dren of Israel, out of Egypt" (verse 10).
Notwithstanding God's revelation of
Himself Moses did not grasp tt, but
beganhis objections and assertions of
incompetence In such words as "Who
am I that I should go?' "0 my Lord,
1 am not eloquent. • * • I am slow of.
speech and of a slow tongue" , (iii, 11;
iv, 10).
How patient and graciously the Lord
dealt with him, saying: "Certainly I
will be with thee; * • * I have sent
thee." "I will be with thy mouth and
teach, thee what thou shalt say" (Ili, 12;
iv, 12). When he was told to -gather
the elders of Israel and lay before
them the Lord's purpose and was as-
sured that they would hear him and
was then toldwhat be and they should
say to Pharaoh he again objected, say-
ing, "They will not believe me nor
hearken unto my Voice, for they will
stty the Lord 'hath not appeared unto
thee" (111, 16-18: iv, 1). ` Then he was
given three signs, the rod and serpent,
the leprous band and the water turned
to blood, each full of significance and'
bearing directly on the case.
When he persisted in insisting that
he could not speak his brother Aaron
was given to him to he his spokesman
or prophet, and the Lord said, "1 know
that he can speak well, * • * and thou
shalt speak unto him and put words
In his mouth (lv, 14-16; vii, 1). Truly
He is the God of patience, and we need
to live in• and be tliled with the love of
God and thepatience of Christ (Rom.
xv, 5; II These iii, 5, margin).. The
Lord knew well the heart of Pharaoh
and that be would need sore judgments
to humiliate him, but He would be pa-
tient even with =him and. bring Israel,
out with great spoil, even that which
n belonged to them (iii, 19-22). They did
not borrow but asked er demanded
(verse 22, R. V.).
Note in iv; 22, that the Lord calls.le.
pp ' 'met Hfa eon. His firstborn, a .,
tied. Hie.
IC(tfB[l�ifD101Kiiia.TOeoa,O,Oer Ifa'merll,Wdno
i,,'
OF DIARR fFA.
Became Very Weak.
Diarrhoea, especially if allowed to run
any length of time, causes great weak-
ness, and the only thing to do is to check
it on its first appearance. You will find
that a few doses of DR. FOWLER'S Ex -
TRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY will do this
quickly and effectively.
MRS. JACOB SMITH, Manor, Sask.,
writes "I am pleased to express my
gratitude for your remedy. In my case,
I had a terrible attack of diarrhma. Just
about every three minutes, I would have
a passage, and it would keep this up for
a week at a time, causing the passing of
bloody water. I was so pained- and
weak, I could not do anything.
`Seing your IDR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT
onr WILD STRAWBERRY recommended, I
tried it and it thoroughly cured me. It
is the only medicine for this complaint
I will now have.' "
"DR. FowLrta's" has been on the mar-
ket for over sixty-five years, and is, with-
out a doubt, the best remedy known for
the cure of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic,
Cramps, Pain in the Stomach, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera Infantum, and all
Bowel Complaints,
When you ask for "Da. FowLER's"
see that you are not !landed one of the
many substitute's for this old reliable
remedy.
Get the yellow wrapper on which ap-
pears the name of The T. Milburn Co:,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Price, 35 cents. '
•
Quality Before Color,
A. good many Holstein people are
leaning very strongly toward the color
craze. It happens, for the moment,
that white is the fasbionable color and
efforts are being made to breed these
cattle as nearly white as possible. Of
course, this is merely a fad which
will run its course in time, but it may
work injury while doing so. The col-
or of the hair on an animal ought not
fo ie so important' as it has been made
in other breeds in the past Quality
should speak first and loudest Breed-
ing for certain colors is likely to lead
into the temptation of putting the col-
or as a first: qualification at the ex
pense of quality, and this in turn is
likely toresult in tbe deterioration of
the individual. -Kansas Farmer,
•
FOR THE TEA TABIE
Tempting Biscuit Novelties That
Will Please Your Guests.
Women's
Confidence in
the efficacy of this thoroughly tried'
home remedy is never misplaced, Ili
every way—in health, strength, spir-
its and in looks—women find them-
selves better after timely use'of
BEECHABilt
PILLS
Sold everywhere, ,In boxes, 25 cents.
toned enough, offers another iii ttge,
The sawe biscuit dough, made 'soft
enough to come
under the beading or
a "drop batter," can be used for the
tilling of tiny patty pans and baked as
'one would little cakes. '['hese bis-
cuits, so baked, have a delicious quae-
tity of crust, and their cunning size al-
ways attracts attention from guests:
who see them served for the first tithe.
Sets of these diminutive cake tins tan -
be found in various sizes; the preferred
style being arranged for the baking of
a cake: or biscuit scarcely more than,
an inch in diameter. The tins with,.
fluted edges are especially good for
the making of these little biscuits.
With the same combination of ingre-
dients an appetizing bouchee is easily
possible. Blake the biscuit of suitable -
size and so that when baked it will be,
about an inch thick. With a pair of
scissors clip away a bit of the top
crust and in the cavity place a dot of
rich preserve. Leave uncovered, sa
that the bit of cooled filling may show
prettily. A single preserved strawber-
ry is the best for this purpose. Not
new, but always acceptable, are bis-
cuits of this description, with sufficient -
of the inside crumb removed to allow-
of
llowof a teaspoonful of richly dressed.
chicken or lobster salad. A flaked sar-
dine filling is also good with just a.
squeeze of lemon juice to each por-
tion.
SERVED HOT FROM THE OVEN.
Fillings of Jam or Marmalade Find a
Place In the Canter of -These Deli-
cious Little Mouthfuls, Which Are
Baked In Five Minutes.
The housewife who understands how
to make baking powder biscuit flaky
inside and crusty out has an unlimited
number of possibilities at her com-
mand. For 'the afternoon tea table
these tiny biscuits are in high favor
and appear in many guises.
Rolled almost as thin as a cooky,
sprinkled with grated cbeese,and baked
for about five minutes in a moderate
oven, they furnish an acceptable ac-
companiment for either tea or coffee.
Rolled equally thin and spread with a
mixture of sugar and cinnamon, mom•
tened with melted butter, these crisp
bits have a suggestion of the much
liked cinnamon bread. A raisin is a
good center decoration, or a few cur-
rants can be used instead.
For the hostess who likes a bit of
novelty wbat is sometimes called a
"double biscuit" is an excellent addi-
tion to the afternoon tea table. After
cutting the biscuit into thin rounds
put a half teaspoonful of jam or mar-
malade in the center of half the num-
ber and cover with the remaining
halves. Let the filling be kept well in,
the center, •so that in baking it will not
ooze out, Served fresh from the oven,
these are delicious little mouthfuls. A.
light spreading of honey can be used
in the same way. or cream cheese. pnf-
'gPood's Phosphoaliae,
The Great English Remedll.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous Sydow, makes new
food in old Veins, Cares Nero -
efts Debility/, Mental and Brain Worry, Des.
pondency, Sexual Weakness Emissions, Spar.
rndtorrhtea, and Affects of.lbriseor Excesses.
' i or 6. Ono will
lesee vis
U eper.box a xt
Price 1 p
E
silo in
alt. druggists or mailed will pkg. n reset t
pain pkgg. on.reeeipt of ppMoe. New pamphlet
mailed free, Tho Wov0'Medl017::o.
(forer
(formerly Windsor) Too, O
mtnt:
The Waistcoat's the Thing.
White ratine is malting some of the-
nattiest little suits for hot weather
wear. The picture shows a smart
model in this modish material. The
skirt is plain and tight according to the
OF WHITE RATINE.
latest style requirements, and the coat
cuts away sharply in front to display e
waistcoat of sulphur yellow ratine.
The high waist belt Is of black velvet
ribbon, also the neck bow.
When Baby Travels.
There are all sorts of fitted baskets
for all sorts of purposes, but the one
that most appeals to mothers is dedb-.
Gated to baby on his travels.
Some of these are wonderfully elabo.
rate affairs in a morocco case, but one
within reach of the average income 1B
of wicker, with stout straps and a firm
wicker handle, light enough to be 008-
"ily carried by it maid.
In the basket are a bottle for keep-
ing liquids at an even temperature,
two boxes for food, a feeding bottle
with special cleaning brushes, a retir-
ing cup, funnel, measuring spoon, was:,
kin, bib, thermometer and a watt:tea
warranted to keep baby's meals atsee.-
eurately on time as if in his ovcniuutts-
erY,•n•l r lv� xt I a,h Alias, ,3Ltre� t.
' '.;17.vis
I, Lettuce Cream . Cheese. watillal
•
Ude nice • White heads of lettuce; pare '
Off the outer leaves and-sternsiif the -
remaining part in four pieces;; lay in
cold water until just required. Put In
a colander, drain off all the water, ar-
range the pieces in a salad bowl and
Sprinkle over with grated cheese. Wilms
a pinch of salt and pepper together,
add two tablespooufuls of vinegar an
half a teaspoonful of olive oil; pour
'this seasoning over the .lettuce and
cheese and decorate with strips of
canned pimento r..,-.,yaaare-y
IL
quickly -stops coughs. cures colds, and heals.
thethroat and lungs. ., :. 25 cents.
Paid in Gold.
Two gypsies were fined £4' each, at
Eng., recently assault.
y 1'., ., r e e y f r o as salt.
They fought with a farmer and his-
men for the possession of two horses.
The court was crowded with gypsies -
of both sexes, and the fines were 'paid,
m gold by ‘some women.
Tennyson's Income.
Browning's meagre "profits from lit'
erature," contrast strikingly with the,
income derived by Tennyson from obs:
poems. When Strahan & Co took over
the publication of the poems in the
'60s they agreed to pay Tennyson $25,-
000 a year in respect, of the books'
already issued, and to pay tha poet:
all profits on new work, less a modest
10 per cent. commission. This :seoonrit''
item generally meant $30,000 for each,
new volume. For many years before:
his death Tennyson drew a steady,
$50,000 per annum from his publish.
ers.