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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-09-25, Page 7011(114111) WOMAN WELL AGAIN Freed From Bearing Down Paine, Backache and Pain in Side by Lydia E. Pink - ham's Compound. Toronto,Ont. — "Last October, I wrote to you for advice as I was completely run down, had bearing down sensation in the lower part of bow- els, backache, and pain in the side. I also suffered terribly from gas. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound and am now entirely free from pain in back and bowels and ani stronger in eery Way. I recommend Lydia E. PinIcham's Compound highly to all expectant moth- ers.' "—Mrs. ,E. WANinive 92 Logan •Ave- nue, Toronto, Ontario. . Consider Well This Advice. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until gibe has given Lydia E. Pinkham s Veg- etable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal in- gredients of which are derived from na- tive roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine CO. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. R. Stomach Telescope. A stomach telescope, invented by a London surgeon and in constant 'use in a hospital in that city, enables a doctor to see the exact condition of the entire interior of a petientn stom- aeb. Putting It Off. ' Tess—He'proposed to me to -day, and lie was so impatient! He wanted rne to marry him right away. But I was not to be hurried. Jess—So you put him off, eh? Tess—Yes, indeed. I told him he'd have to wait until to -morrow. ' U naffected. Miss Speitz—Of course no one could truthfully speak of her as pretty. Mr. Lovett—Well—er—perhaps not, but she has suc', a quiet, unaffected manner. Miss Speitz—Yes, but it has taken her several years to acquire it. To Bake Potatoes With Gas. Here is a hint to same one using gas. If you wish to bake 'potatoes:, take a cover from your other stove, put potatoes on this and turn a deep agate dieh over them. This saves the gas and they bake very nice; do not turn the gas too high. OLUTE SECURITY. Cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of 0,00onsaaaiseasnosseassipial. , EXCEISC Me 4,41 41041011141041.11MOINDINMOINP0411104141011 terties with as much joy as a they Iwere all new. gifts found on a bush. Meartwbile, under Mallory's guid- ance, the porter fastened the outlaw& together back to back with the straps, lot their own feed -bags. The porter. was •rejoicing that his harvestnof tips, was not blighted after all. \ Mallory completed his bilk', by gees ing him Dr. Temple's brace of guns, and establishing him as Jailer, with a warning: "Now, porter, don't take your eye off 'em." "Lordy, I wont bat an eyelid." "If either of these lads coughs, Put 'a hole through both of 'ern." The porter chuckled: "My fingers is Just attehlre fer them Main' triggers." Mallory, pocketed two of the cap- turedrevolvers, leirt a need might arise suddenly again. As he hurried down the aisle, he was received with cheers. The passengers gave him an ovation, but he only smiled timidly, and made haste to Marjorie's side. She regarded him with such idon atry that be almost regretted his deeds But this mood soon passed in her ex- citement, and in a moment she was .surreptitiously showing him the bracelet. He became an accessory after the fact, and shared her guilt, or when she groaned with a sudden droop: "She'll get it back!" he grimly answered, "Oh, no she won't!" hoist- ed the `window, and dung the bracelet into a little pool by the side of the track, with a farewell: 'Good-bye, trouble!" As Ile drew his head in, a side glance, thowed him that up near the engine a third train -robber held the miserably weary train crew in line. He found the conductor just about to pull the bellrope, to proceed. The conductor had forgotten all about the See ParASituito Wrapper Below. Very small• mut as ow SO Sake us sugar, FOR HEADACHE. FREI DIZZINESS. FORWIILIDUSRESS. FOR TORPID LIYR FOR CORSTIPATION ron SALLOW SKID. roe THE COMPLEXION dun pure=87 1,11,11AVG s CURE, SICK' ADAGHS. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH A WATCH is a *delicate piece rkoi machinery. It calls for less attention than most machinery, but must be :cleaned and oiled occasignallT to keep perfect time. tr Wit li proper care' a Waltham 1Watch will keep perfect time or a lifetime. It will pay yea , ;well to let us clean your watels , sway 12 or 18 months. rest of the staff. Mallory took him 'aside, and told him the situation, then turned to Marjorie, said: "Excuse me a minute," and hurried forwent. The conductor followed Mallory througe the train into the baggage coach. The nrst news the third outlaw Ire: of the counternevolutIon occurring ti- the sleeping car was a mysterion bullet that flicked the dust near Ws heel, and a sonorous shout of "Hanes up!" As lie whirled in amaze, h. saw two revolvers aimed point bla»e at him from behind a trunk. Ile hoisted his guns without parley, are the train crew trussed him up in short order. Mallory ran back to Marjorie, tut' the conductor followed more slown reassuriug the passengers in the °thee cars, and making certain, that ilia train was ready to move on its way. Mallory went straight to Dr. Tem- ple, with a burning demand: "You dear old fraud, will you marry me?" Dr. Temple laughed and nodded. •Marjofie and Mrs. Teinple had been telling him the story of the prolonged elopement, and he was eager to atone for his own deception, by putting an end, to their misery. "Just wait one moment," he said, and as a final proof of affection, he unbuttoned his collar and put it on backwards. Mrs. Temple brought out tbe diecarded bib, and he donned it 'meekly, The transMrmation ex- plained many a mystery the old man had enmeshed hirusell in: Even at he made ready for the ceremony, the conductor appeared, looked him over, grinned, and reached for the bell -cord, 'with a cheerful: "All !aboard!" Mallory had a sort of superstitious dread, not entirely unfounded on ex- perience, that if the train got under Way again, it would run into some new obstacle to his marriage. He turned to the conductor: "Say, old man, just hold the train till after my wedding, won't you?" It was not much to ask in return for his services, but the conductor was tired of being second in com- mand. He growled: "Not a minute, We're 'way behind time." "You might _wait till I'm married," Mallory pleaded. "Not on your life!" the conductor answered, and he pulled the bell -rope twice; in the distance, the whistle an. swered twice. Mallory's temper eared again. He meted: "Thie train doesn't go another step till I'm married!" He reached lip and pulled the bell -rope once; in 'tbe distance the whistle sounded once. , This was high treason, and the con. cluetor advanced on him threatening. ly, as he seized the cord once more. 'You touch that rope' again, and I'll—" "Oh, no, you won't," said Menem', as he whisked a revolver from his right pocket and jammed it into the conductor's w,atch-p.ocket. The con- ductor came to' attention. Then Mallory, standing with hes right hand on military duty, put out his left hand, and gave the word: "Now, parson." He smiled still more as he heard Kathleen's voice wailing: "But I can't „find my bracelet. Where's my brace- let?" . "Silence! Silence!" Dr. Temple nomraanded, and then: "noir' hands, my children." Marjorie shifted Snoozleums to her Jett arm, put her right hand into Mal - and Dr. Temple, standing be- tween them, began to drone the 'ritual. When the old clergyman had done his 'Week, the young husband -at -last gratiously rescinded military law, re- called the artillery from the conduc- tor's very midst, and remembering .Manila, smiled: "Yoe may fire when ready, conduc- torn- ' ; The conductor's rage had cooled,' and he slapped the bridegroom on the back with one hand, as he pulled the± 'cord with the other. The train began' to creak and tug and shift. The ding - done of the bell floated murmuroure‘ W. R. COUNTER dewelerlanti Optician. Issuer of Marriage Licenise. BE INI‘FRIIIT-A-TIVES Because He No Longer Suffers With Headaches TAYLORVILLE, ONt. "I was a sufferer from Fearful Head- aches for over two years. Sometimes, they were so bad thin I was unable to work for days at a time. I took all kinds of medicine, was treated by .phy- sicians, but yet the Headaches persisted. A short time ago, I was advised to try "Fruit-a-tives" and I did so, with I must confess, very little faith. But after I had taken them for three days, my Headaches were easier and in a week they left me. After 1 bad taken a box ot these tablets, my headaches were quite cured. My appetite was always poor and my stonurch bad—and now my appetite is splendid and my digestion excellent. I had become thin and weak from the constant Headaches but now not only have I been cured of all these awful Headaches, but my strength is growing up once more and I feel like a new man" e BERT CORNRIL. Take "Frult-a-tives". pc a box, 6 for $2.so—trial size, 250. At dealers or from Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. ly back as rrom a lofty steeple, ana the clickety-click, click-clickety-click quickened and softened into a pleas- ant gossip, as the speed grew, and the way was so smooth for the wheels that they seemed to be spinning on rails of velvet. THE END. ;;11111)Itlf II() Lesson X111.—Third Quarter, For Sept., 28, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. , Text re the Lesson, Quarterly Review, Read Neh. 9 -21 --Golden Text, Neh. Ix, 17—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. LESSON I The Child Moses Saved From Death, EX. 1, 22, to it, 10. Golden Text, Matt. RT15, 5, "Whoso shall re- ceive one such little child in My name receivetli Me." Sec tbegreatdeliverer saved from death and cared for by tee daughter of the enemy of God's peo- ple. Mark the faith of Jochebed and the part that Miriam took In the events of that day. When.individuale or na- tions attempt to work 'against God we cannot but think of Ps: Lumens IL—Moses PreparednFdr His Work, Ex. ii, 1145. Golden Text, Matt v, 5, "Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the. earth." After forty years' training in the institutions of Egypt and having become learned in all the wisdom of the Egyptian a and might' in words and in deeds (Acts vie 29) he had to spend forty years alone vvith God, far aWay from all the Wisdom of this world, in an occupation that was an abomination to Egyptians. LessoN III.—Moses Called to Deliver Israel, Ex. 1-14. Golden Text, Matt. v, 8, "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God." An unusual event one day broke in upon the mo- notony of Moses' shepherd life, for God's time had come to deliver Israel and to call Moses to the work. Out of O bush that burned with fire, but was PRESERVING FERNS IN WINTER not consumed, God revealed Himself. LESSON IV.—Moses' Request Refused, They Should Be Placed Where They Ex, vn 1-14. Golden Text, Matt. v, 4, Get Diffused Light. "Blessed are they that mourn, for they Although ferns are greatly admired shall be comforted." In reply to for indoor decorations, the plants are Moses' demand that Israel be set free In general singularly unfortunate in to serve their God, Pharaoh expressed ignorance of and contempt for Soho - the treatment they receive at the vab and in defiance of Him increased bands of their owners. It being well ' their burdens and refused to let them understood that most varieties thrive • go. Moses appealed to the Lord, and better when not exposed to strong He said, "Now shalt thou see what I sunshine, they are usually relegated will do to Pharaoh" (Ex. vi, 1). to any shady and cold position that Lesson In—The Plagues of Egypt, may be otherwise unoccupied inwtilithe P128; cv, 23-36. Golden Text, Malt. house. This method of dealing "Whosoever shall exalt himself the plants invariably ends in disam shall be humbled, and whosoever shall pointment. Although it is true that , humble himself shall be exanea." The ferns do not like the direct rays of the; mighty baud of Jehovah was shown sen continurdly upon theni, yet a cerel to Pharaoh and his people by plague tain amount of light is necessary for, after plague until they learned to know thein• development, and instead of t something of His great power and standing them in corners and other were willing to let Israel go. unfavorable places it is far better to give them the full benefit of a window —a northern aspect will do—or, at any rate, they should be placed where they get ample difrused light. Another frequent cause of failure In ferns is the semi -starvation to which they are subjected. The idea is very prevalent that they do not re- Lessee VI.—The Passover, Ex. all, 21-31. Golden Text, Matt xx, 28, "The Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister and to give Ills life as ransom for many." 1Vhile the plagues were being sent upon the Egyptians the Lord put it difference, or redemption, and delivered Israel. But In this last plague the ouly difference quire manure, and in consequence any Was the blood on the doorposts. poor soil which comes to hand is used Lessem VII.—Orossing the Red Sea, for potting them up. Certainly a soil Ex. xiv, 19-31. Golden Text, Isa. lxv, heavily manured is not suitable for 24, "Before they call I will answer." them, and fresh manure should on no From the time that they let Egypt accomat be need, but a reasonable an the most manifest thing about them to lowance of leaf mold is, as a rule, other people must have been the pillar highly beneficial, of deed by day awl flee by night, To preserve the delicate greenness which He 'never took from them (Neh. of the fronds liquid manure may be in 1-§, 11* given when the plants are in growth Lessors VIII. — The Bread From and the pots fairly full of roots. Heaven, Ex. xvin2-15. Golden Text, good fertilizer, such as nitrate of soda, ablin vi, 35, "Jesus said unto them, may be dissolved in the proportion of I am the Bread et Life." Singing half an ounce to the gallon and the I when they saw delieerence and um, feriae watered therewith every ten cie muring when tbey saw trial was their Way and too often is ours, He bore patiently with them, sweetened Marah, brought them to Elim, gave tbem twelve days. This is especially good where the plants are old or partly ex- hausted. Soot water is also very use- ful as a eternal:tut, It should be per, quails and angel's food and water fectly clear and is best applied alter -1, from tbe rock, and He who dld it all , ninety with an artificial fertilizer. Lica t is Himself the Bread from heaven and nid manure of animal origin should be the Living Water and the Rock. Mae very, re mingly Or net at all. WAS TROUBLED WITH SOUR STOMACH MID BILIOUSNESS Sour Stomach and Biliousness are caused by, a sluggish Liver, for when it is not working properly, it holds back the , bile which is so essential to promote the movement of the bowels, and the bile gets into the blood instead of passing tlarough the usual channel, thus causing many stomach and bowel trou bles. "There is only one way to prevent the liver from becoming up -set, and that is by the use of Minimalist's Lesen-lavna Pune. Miss Julia Lang, Yarko, Sask., writes: —"For several years I Was troubled with sour stomach and biliousness, and did not get any relief until I used MIL - BURN'S Lerce-Livee Prete. I had only taken them two weeks when my trouble was quite gone, and I will recommeed them to all who suffer as I did." - The price of MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS is 25 cents per vial, or 5 vials for $1.00. They can be procured at all dealers, or will be mailed direct on receipt of price by The Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, LESSON IX.—Israel at Mount Sinai, Ex. xix, 1-6, 16-21. Golden Text, "Let us have grace, wbereby we may offer service' well pleasing to God with reverence and awe" (Heb. xii, 28). There is much of interest in, Jethro's visit, bringing Moses' wife and sons, bis worship of Jehovah and advice to idoses. But the most important thing THE 13EL1ED Tine Was the Originel Dress of Scottish Highlander.' The original dresis Of the inghlander was the belted plaid. This was a piece of tartan cloth, two yards bread an four lona, Which was drawn around the Nernst in nicely adjusted eoldri and tiglitly buckled with a belt. The lower part came down to the knees in much the same Manner as the modern kilt. While the upper Part was drawn up and adjusted to the left shoulder, so that the right arm Might be perfectly free. This upper part was the plaid, which was used as -a coveringkfor tbe shoulders and body in wet weatber, and when the use of both arms was required it was fastened across the breast with a brooch, often curiously enriched. A. brooch was also used to fasten the plaid on the left shoulder. To attire himself in the belted plaid required on the part of the highlander no small amount of dexterity. The usual way was to lay it on the floor and after carefully arranging tbe folds to lie down Amon it and then buckle it on. The lower end was fare tened at the right hip. The utility of such a dress in the highlands is ob. vious, for the plaid rendered the man indifferent to storms and prepared to pass a night in the open air in tbe most inclement weathee, while the loose undergarment enabled him to wade rivers or ascend mountains with equal ease. It was thus peculiarly adapted to the warrior, the hunter ancl the sherpherd.—London Mail. _ _ . the is Jehovah bringing Israel unto Ham - self, to be His peculiar treasure above all people. LESSON X.—The Ten Commandments, xx, 1-11. Golden Text, Luke x, 27, -"Thiel shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind." These commands were not given until they were re- deemed. God does not ask an unsaved person to keep his commandments, cept to sbow him his guilt and con- vince of sin and lead to Christ, who is tbe end of the law for righteousness to every one that believetle Lessors XL—The Ten bommand- trients (second part), Ex. xx, 12-21. Golden Text, .Luke 27, same as last lesson, with the addition of "and thy neighbor as thyself." When we liave been redeemed and can rejoice teat tbere is no condemnation because', we are in Christ Jesus, then by the Spirit we are expected to fulfill the righteous - Her Cenelution. ness of the law (Rom. vile 1-4). The "If you were asked to name the ,only way is bthe appropriation of handsoraeet, man in time room, whom as live, yet not L but .Christ liveth in , .y "Well, ' she answered looking about. would nou choose?" „ me (Gal. it 20). "Not I but the grace "I believe I should have to -admitof God."' that he isn't here to -night." DIARRHCEA3 DYSENTERY! SUMMER COMPLAINT AND ALL BOWEL TROUBLES ARE CURABLE BY THE USE OF Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. MR. WM. R. GRUEN, St. John, N.B., writes:—"As I have had the pleasure of testing DR, FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY, I might say it is the only remedy I would recommend. Last summer, I had a very severe attack of Diarrhcea and Vomiting. My doctoi treated me without result, and friends advised me to try the above remedy. After a few doses I was completely curecl. and ever since I have never been with- out it in the house. I have used it with the children, and find the same result I have recommended it to several of my friends who also join with me in saying that DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OD` WILD STRAWBERRY is the greatest remedy on earth for all summer complaints." "Dn. Formula's" has been on the mar- ket for over 65 years, and so popular has it become that many dealers try to sub- stitute other and cheaper preparations. Be sure and get what you ask for. Price: 35 cents. Manufactured only by The T. Mil. burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Golden Wedding Medals. In Prussia medals are presented to those couples who celebrate either their diamond or their golden wed - eine re Save Time! Time lost because of headaches. lassitade and depressions of bil- iousness, is worse than wasted. Biliousness yields quickly to the safe, certain home remedy— BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere, le boxes, 26 tomb, Lessors XII.—The Golden Calf; Ex. xxxii. 15-20, 30-35. Golden Text, I John v, 21, "My little children, guard yourselves from ekes." The sin of the people was ,very great (verse 80). but greater was the sin of Aaron, wbo was In Moser' stead for the time and who led the , people Into gross 'idolatry, eba,n,gIng their glory , into the ,simile etude of an ox that eateth 'gratis (Ps. cvl 19 20). . COok's Cotton Root compound. The great Uterine Tonle, and orae safe effectual Monthly Reermater on which women can depend: Sold in, three degrees of strength -,Bio. 1, 51; No. 2, 10 de&Ons stronger, 3; No. ft for special eases, es per box., sold,, by an eleuggiats, or sant -- paid on recmpt of price. co pamphlet. Address : Tot rASsensomills.Toneara.aor. tforeestuWeetwe omen ave Nerves The "bltres"--anxiety—sieeplessneweend Warnings ef Pain aed 41s. tress are sent by the nerVes like flying messengers throughout body and limbs, Such feelings may or matnot be accompanied by backache or headache or bearing down. The local disorders end inflammation, if there Is any, should be treated With Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and tbe entire womanly make -em feela the tonic effect of DR.' PIERCE'S FAVORITE pRESCR.IPTION when taken systematically and for any period of time. It is not a"cureell," but has given uniform satIsfection for over forty years, being designed for the single purpose of curing woman's peculiar aliments. Sold in liquid form or tablets by druggists—or send 50 one -cent stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablets, Ad. Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Event woman With! 10 possess The Peopled Common,&rue Medical Al- oha 41 R.V. Pierce, M. D. 1008 naves. It mown questions of me— re...cher mothers how to care for their children and themselocs. It's the comp genes, oder 0, vour .an home. Send Slorosornistamps to Dr.Ploreeosebooe. Contrary Human Nature. "I suppose It is our natural centred, UN which makes us do such paradox. teal things." "Such as what?" "As makes us long for things when we are short."—Ballimore American. Ann in g First is that spirit fuss - lag about? Second Angel—She says her hatpins stick out beyond her haw. ...earner's Bazar. . "Well, Missus Mulcahy, Oi see he th' papers Danny's been dischargen from the pinitineltery," observed Mrs. O'Hooligan. "Yis," sighed Mrs. Mulcahy; "Dan- ny niver could hould ar.y koind of a Machinery Talk., I stood in the works at midnight, and all was still as the grave, till the file, with rasping accents, defil- ing discordance gave. "Now, what' the use of living," he said, with his teeth firm set, "when life is made up of rubbing 'gainst all the hard things I've metna Then answered the lathe in pity, "I've done some hard turns myself," whilst the worn-out spindle grunt- ed, "And they've put me on the shelf." "Lite is a bore," said the gimlet. "Aye, with many a broken thread," said the hollow voice of elle steam - pipe, as a condensed tea- he shed. Then the emery -wheel growled roughly, "A continual grind, I say." "But watch and wait," said the fly- wheel, who had damaged herself that day. "IInanall start a revolution in about a week or so." "Look sharp, then," rejoined the chisel, "you're cuttingit ratiier slow." "Oh, she's cracked'," said the soldering fluid, as his face he acidly- shaped; and in the confusion whisks Iollowed, I regret that the gas escaped. It is a Remarkable Watch, The Czar owns what js said to be a very remarkable watch made by a Polish mechanic named Jules Cerron, The Czar had heard some wonderful tales about the inventive ability of this man, and wishing personally to test his skill, he sent him a parcel contain a few copper nails, some wood chippings, a piece of broken glass, an old cracked china cup, some wire and a few cribbage -board pegs. Accom- panying this was a command to make them elite a timepiece. Within a re- markgbly short time the Ozer received them back in the shape of a watch. The case was made of china, and the works of the other odds and ends. So pleased a,nd astonished was the Czar that be sent for tbe man and confer- red several -distinctions upon him. ,etriatsi• ficiom IN LONDON. , the Germain' element predominates. If Germien and French are officially irecoginizede. in some ,sectione, how I can recognition be denied to othem tongi ues n the coloniesi of Jews, , Italians and Macedonians, which we eleeatly see itra process of _forma- tion? What sort of a country , are , we to build( up if the cement ef ha common, language is to be omitted? Where Bereaved People Gather at "No. 44." The saddest room in London—No. 44 SomerseA House—will lose a well- known figifin shortly, when Mr. James Russell retires. No. 44 is one of the rooms in the Wills and Probate Department of Somerset House—the room set apart for personal applications, where no lawyer or "any person acting as ad- visor is allowed to enter. All day long in No. 44 a group of sad people, widows and widowers and be- reaved sons and daughters, sit patient- ly around an oblong table endeavoring with Mr. Russell's kindly aid and ad- vice, to fill up the long schedule which show in detail their `little all." Correspondence with Mr. Russell's office is not allowed. The personal note is the feature of the office, and business can only be transacted with the applicant in person. One day recently seven recently -be- reaved widows were sitting around the table in the office endeavoring, with unaccustomed pens, to make out full and complete lists of what was left them to face the world with. Mr. Russell was playing the part of schoolmaster with the gentle friendly air of the old family solicitor. One old lady, after forty years of matrimony, whose fingers were twist- ed and gnarlecl with hard work and rheumatism, wanted to write as3 in the figure column as representing her late husband's savings of a lifetime locked up in the savings bank. "I never could manage them threes," she said, after an earnest struggle and a friendly hand stole over hers to guide the poor old fin- gers through the intricacies of the figure 3. Germany Subsidizes Drama. 'In Germany there are 20 subsidized court theatres and nearly 100 theatres -subsidized by municipalities, In many cases the theatre is granted to its director rent free, in others a sub- sidy is also given. In some cases the cost of the orchestra, the scenery, con tumes, and tbe heatirm and lighting are borne by the town, There is great variety in method and in degree but the result is that throughout Ger- many the art Of the drama is officially recognized, and the theatre is regard- ed as an essential factor in the town's life, resulting in splendid theatres giv- ing varied classical and modern plays throughout the German empire. Dales lo fall fairs la Buron Coonly i3ayfi e I d .. .. Sept 25-26 Blyth Sept 30 -Oct 1 Brussels Deft 2-3 _Oct 4 HoWick Teesvvater......... ............. cA-7-288 Winglam The family remedy for Coughs and Colds "Shiloh costa so littP) and doer so much Electric Restorer for Men Phosphonol lestires every nerve in the body *dna and vitality. Prerrisatmr:edretTVI'aiic:etx°ual weakness averted at euro. Phosphonen win make you anew scan. Price 112 a box, or two for ._5. Mailed to any address. The a «Amu Drag u_o_711_t_cosi_bar_in_es. nu_ _ A SCRAP AT HEIDELBERG. The Frenth'in SCh00I Question Again Farmers Sun The Ontario eovernment acted wisely in saying,. some little time ago, that the period allotted to the use of French in primary Schools in. this province should be limited to one hour per day. It has acted weakly and wisely in the change recently made in permitting this time limit to be extendedat the option, of the local inspector. The old arrangement ensured that pup- ils attending schools 10' those por- tions of the Province Where 'there is a considerable Frhech element, would secure at least a wolkiing knowledge of the common lan- guage of the notentry, The new one is all too likelyto result in English being practically ignored insections! wheee French political influence is strong. Moreover. if French is madethe lan,guagte or instruction in schools in sections where the French ele- ment nominates, the way will ne prepared for making German the language of instuction where the Comments on the Woman Questirml Lead to a Duet The peaceful old University ce Heidelberg in Germany is the scene oi what truthfully might be called vim lent warfare these days. The woman question is at the root of the mattel and two dignified professors are Memel to fight a duel over the question; Recently Privatdocent Arnold Rage in a lecture on political econorna spoke somewhat severely of the nevi woman movement, which he said wan promoted by "one maids, candles women, widows and Jewesses, ben eschewed by those who are true moth. ers in the best sense of the word." He was not aware that in his audi. ence was Frau Marianne Weber, wife of a professor and a prominent meth - cress and a leading member of the German Woman's Emancipation League. She requested Prof, Rage to wittn draw his statement, but rvhen he ex' plaineci that he had not the womez of Heidelberg in mind, and that he referred to the movement in general Frau Weber retorted that he was guilty of an unworthy subterfuge, and that his utterances were the product of an immature mind, which is about the worst insult that can be inflictedi upon a German university professore Prof. Ruga, on leaving the hall, went to find Prof. Weber, and asked Lim whether he agreed with bus wife and if so whether he would kindly, name bus second? The husband ac. cepted the challenge. Meanwhile the academical council has interposed to have the affair senI tled peaceably, but in vain, Tho stu- dents are taking sides in the manse and duels between them are ef occurrence. e Hon. He!en Joins Chorus. The Hem 1-1,1.m. Montagu, daughter of 1."m 1 lontagn, of 'Beau- lieu, is causing her father the great- est anxiety. Some months sgo, Helen defied her parents arid ;mann a stage career. As•she 10 neithor geol-looking nor talented she was obliged to ap- pear in vaudeville sketches as a super. She persevered, however, had her hair touched up, her complexion coated and her figure improved lied now sho reached the summit of her ambition as a Gaiety chorus girl among the .prettlest collection of seubrettes in George Edwardes,' musical play. The Hen: Helen insists on using the fam- ily name on the Gaiety programs to which her fattier most strongly ob- jects. It is undorstood that sheis enjoying herself thoroughly and has already joined whet is known as the Savoy Supper Sisterhood. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the Y, M. C. A. BLDG., LONDON, ONY. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered ACCOUlltallt 17 vice -Principal ;gp.rtil " kt - • .41 Taking on ihe 6 -dot Our Classified Want Ado.. estil pilot the ahlo of .busInese to the safe harbor of .commercIal OCT:. parity. -Peoplo road the " ArtIctes for Sale" ads. If you have sorne- thinc to tell tot! them C.re tirrn Toronto has lee bust:lose v.iIrtix OE/misshape 'Want Ads. ex. olushreiy. I. • w .161.14.1....- •