HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-10-23, Page 7Par use's .! cictola 23rd, x913;
ADVICE
REE �
TO SICK WOMEN
(?LINTOI
k1I
W EES
Thousands Have BeenHelped
By . Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form of
ientale ills are invited to communicate`
r _ promptly with the
woman's private
correspondence de-
portment of the Ly-
dia E.Pinkham Med-
loin Co., Lynn,
Mass., Your letter
will be opened, read,
and answered by a
a. a px woman and held in
atrictconfidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness' to a woman ;
thus has been:established a confidential'
correspondent`s which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or'used a letter without the
written consent of the writer,and never
bas the Company allowed these confi-
dential letters to get out oftheir pos-
session, as the hundreds of thousands
of them in their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, itis more
than possible that they possess the very
'knowledge needed in your case. Noth-
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou-
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con-
fidential) Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia E. Pinkham's 80 -page
Text Book. It is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
A Grewsome Mascot.
Herr Niederbauser, the sculptor, at
the instance of the Geneva director of
police took a plaster imprint of the
face of Luce/meta the murderer of the
Empress Elizabeth, after his suicide,
and a portion of the murderer's hair
was found to have adhered to the plas-
ter. The hair came into the possession
of some young women in Geneva in a
mysterious manner, and large sums of
money have been offered for it It is
believed iu Switzerland that a mur-
derer's hair brings luck. One young
woman took her "luck" to a jeweler
and, had it placed in a golden locket.—
London Standard.
Westinghouse a Marvel.
It is not fair to call George Westing-
house a buman dynamo, because a dy
namb must be driven by something,
and Westinghouse drives himself. Xie
is n bureau power plant, a living force.
11 he were not a man he would be one
of the mechanical marvels of the
world, Today he owns more than 15,-
000 patents, and his own inventions
number 300.—E3ampton's Magazine.
RRril FE
SOVJTE
scpz vlto_
ki fi:i n
:„.
Genuine
Carters
Mee Liver Pills.
Muse near Sigra1tut°e of
See Fauc-Sfmila Wrapper Below.
Very usx,.•:.=. and as c„t:7 `
10 Wm suorcr,
F00 Fns 1iF- ,
3 s.l cn.iLialialftill e
i'OG5 'lvr"3Pil8 LI'V€S.
ldi.3F!E`Aa;E0iI.
ran SALLOW S1:16I.
f'a]i;1 THE COMPLEX/OE
- Chair!!.' i HUbYU4Ve AAvunt,-
UV/ 'IPenrcgysrcGot t::e .a+tif.+o-Gv;
:28 ceo
CA TEt
is
1711F.
F.
IVE40
O11PE SiC a HEADACHE.
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH.
WATCH is a delicate piece
of machinery. It calls for
less • attention than most
machinery, but must be :cleaned
,and ,oiled occasigna117 to keep.
perfect time. •;
With proper care a Waltham
!Watch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It will pay ysu
;well to let us clean your watch
every 52 or xS months.
I'ESSAGE FROM 4
WOMANTOWOMEH
"Every Woman Should Take
W. R. COUNTER
Jeweler:land Optician.
Issuer of
Marriage Licensse.
Caught Her—the Animal Dashing Fort
ward Beneath the Double Burden
Into the Open Field.
of revelers. •
I had not intended to remain in
Philadelphia through the night. Al-
ready I had secured the information
sought, and now must consider the
safest and quickest method of escape.
It seemed to me this .night, given up
to revelry, afforded the best possible
opportunity for my safely passing the,
British guard lines. Tomorrow disci -
Mine would be resumed, the soldiers
!would return' to their posts and the
citizens of the city would again ap
pear on the streets. This would great,
!Py intensify my danger, for, at any
moment, I might encounter some one
who knew me, who might denounce
mo to the authorities.
That this was the exact truth of the
situation could not be denied, yet,
now, every reckless impulse of my
disposition urged me to remain; the
invitation of those laughing blue eyes,
the challenge I' read in the lady's fair
face, the unsolved mystery of her Wen,
'ity, all combined in a temptation 1
found it impossible to resist. For a
lance with her, a possible understand.
.t,,, i was willing to venture life itself.
It rnust haveboen nearly vine
o'cloclt when, in company with a
young cornet, I rode up to the 'house
iven up to festivities, and, turning:
over our horses to the care of cavalry -
grooms, climbed the wide steps fo the
deer leading into the hall.
.All was a riot of color, rich, bewil-
dering, with smiling faces, and laugh-
ing lips everywhere. In such a spot,
amid such surroundings, war seemed
a dream, a far-off delirium.
My companion disappeared, and,
to escape the pressure of those surg-
ing back and forth through the wide
doorway, I found passage close to the
wall, and half circled the room, finally
discovering a halting place in the re-
cesses of a. window, where, partially
concealed myself by, flowing curtains,
I could gaze out over the brilliant as.
semblage. Half ashamed of the plain-
ness of my own attire, and feeling a
stranger and an alien, I was yet con-
sciously seeking the one face whin%
'tad lured me there.
conversation reached 'Enough o versation re Led- me
to
disclose a promised display of fire-
works on the lawn, and almost imme-
diately a magnificent bouquet of rock-
ets shot up into the black sky, itmi-
u
nating everything with a glare of fire.
This was followed by the lighting up
of the triumphal arch, and the burst-
ing of balloons high overhead. Attract-
ed by the spectacle, I was staring out
at the dazzling scene, when a voice
spoke at My shoulder.
"'Tis a relief to see even one sol-
dier present ready for duty." • •
I turned to look into a pair of steady
blue eyes, with a bit of mocking laugh-
ter in their depths, the face revealed
clearly In the glare of the rockets.
"Necessity only," I managed to re-
ply. "I can be as gorgeous as these
others, had I brought a bag with me."
"Nd doubt; every British regiment
tries to outdo the others in ribbons
and gold lace. Really they become
tiresome withal such foppery in war
times. See how they play tonight,
like children, the city practically un-
guarded from attack, she waved an
ungloved hand toward the dark with-
out. "I 'venture there are men out
Yonder, sir, who are not dancing and
laughing away these hours."
My cheeks burned.
"You mean Washington's troops?"
"Aye! 1 saw them here in Philadel-
phia before Sir William came," her
voice lowered, yet earnest, "and they
are not playing at war;` grim, silent,.
sober -facer] men, dressed in odds, and.
ends, not pretty .to look at; som;+,tat-
tered and hungry, but they fight hard.
Mr, Conway was telling us yesterday
of how they suffered all winter long,
while we danced ,and feasted here,
Washington himself sleeping• with the
snow drifting over him. You do not
know the Americans,, for you are not
long across the water, but they are
not the ]rind to be conquered by such
'child's play as this." •
• "You are an American, then?"
"By birth,•yes," unhesitatingly. "We.
are of those loyal to the king, but -I
admire men."
It was with an effort I restrained
My words, eager to proclaim my serv-
ice, yet comprehending instantly that
I dare.ot yg ' �,`yet his lain -spoken
girl with tate lrutlt, elits`$ecter to
men, sympathized with the sacrifices,
of Washington's little army, contract-
ed all they endured with the profligacy
of the English and Hessian troops, and
yet remained loyal to the king's cause.
Even as I hesitated she apoke again.
"What is your regiment?"
"The Forty-second root."
' "You have not yet been in action
In America?"
"No, but I have just crossed the Jer-
seys with dispatches"
She shook her head, her cheeks
glowing. •
My home was there wbepp the war
began," she explained simply. "Now
l7it 1s bate, pillage and pipzoder eYeryr.
Iwbere. WA :fine se ,9fttiaaeleade leu
"Fruit -a -tires”
Zeal:Serer, ONT., MAY lath. nix.'
"gindly publish this letter of mine
if you think it will benefit other women
who might be afflicted with the diseases
T :have bad in the past, but am now,
tbanks to 'Fruit-a-tives", completely
cured of. It is my firer belief that every
woman should take -°'Fruit -a -lives" if
she wants to keep herself in good health.
Before taking e'F'ruit-a-tives", I was ,
constantly troubled with what .ES com-
monly known as "Nerves" or severe
Nervousness. This Nervousness
brought on the most violent attacks of
Sick • Headache,for;. which I was con-
stantly taking doctors' medicine without
any permanent relief. Constipatiod,was
also a source of great trouble to me and
for which the Doctors said ',II would have
to take medicine all my life", but
"Fruit-a=tives" banished all these trou-
bles and now I am a well woman"
MRS. FRI$D. GADKE.
see a boa, 6 for $2.5o—trial size, 23c.
At dealers or sent prepaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
our lives, and have almost forgotten
we ever had a home. We loyalists are
paying a price almost equal to those
'men with Washington. 'Ili this mem-
ory which makes me so bitter toward
those who play amid the ruins!
"Yet you have seemed tzl enter into
the gay 'spirit of the occasion," and
my eyes swept over her oostyfle,
"Oh, I am girl enough to enjoy the
glitter, even while the 'woman 1lq Pae
condemns it all. You are a pojdler—
a fighting soldier, 1 hope—and still
you are here also seeking pleasure "-
"True;' 1 yielded to temptation, !but
for which I should never have come."
"What?"
"The dare in our eyes this after-
noon," I said boldly. "But for what
I read there I should be out yonder
riding through the night."
1 She laughed, yet not wholly at ease,
the long lashes drooping over her
eyes.
"Always the woman; what would
you do without my sex to bear your
mistakes?"
' "But was this a mistake? Did I read
altogether wrong?"
"Don't expect a confession from me,
sir," demurely. "I have no memory
of any promise."
"No, the barest suggestion was all
your lips gave; it was the eyes that
challenged,"
You must have dreamed] perhaps
3'ou recall the suggestion?"
"I took 1t to mean that you would
not be altogether averse to meeting
me again through the kindness of
some mutual friend."
"No doubt you have found suoh a
friend?"
"I have scarcely seen a face I know
tonight," I pleaded. "X cannot even
guess from what place of mystery you
appeared so suddenly. So now I
throw myself upon your mercy."
ex evonder is it quite safel" hesi-
tatingly. But, perhaps, the risk is
equally great on your part. Ahl the
lights go on again."
"And the band plays a Hungarian
waltz; how better could we cement
•friendship than to that measure?"
"You think so? I am not so sure,
and there are many names already on
my card—"
"Do not look," I interrupted swiftly,
"for I claim first choice since this
afternoon."
You do?" and her eyes laughed
into mine provokingly. "And I had
forgotten it all; did I indeed promise
you?"
"Only with your eyes."
"Oh, my eyes! always my eyes!
Well, for once, at least, I will redeem
even that visionary pledge," and her
glance swept the room hastily. "But I
advise that you accept my surrender
quickly, sir—I am not sure but this
was Captain Grant's dance, and he is
coming now."
CHAPTER IV.
The Beginning of Trouble.
Her hand was in mine, -my arra al-
ready around her waist, when the o0 -
cer bowed before us. He had been
71
1�I!lilU�
•
"If 1 Leave You Novas You Request
1 Must First Have Promise of Wel-
come Again."
but a dim figure in the afternoon, but
now I saw him for tall,slender man,
somewhat swarthy of face, with black
hair and moustache, and a keen eye,
attired in„thegreen and white of the
Queen's Rangers. Ile smiled, but with
a sarcastic curl to the upper lip not
altogether pleasant.
"Your :pardon, Mistress Claire," he
Bald boldly, sweeping me with a super-
cilious glance, "but am I mistaken In
believing this waits wee pledged to
met"
Valid mistake .nantafn." .iter 1}ps
Continued next week.
SUNDAY SCHOO
1
Lesson IV.—Fourth Quarter, For
Oct. 26, 1913.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Num. xx, 1-13,•
Memory Verses, 11, 12 -Golden Text,'
Pe. xix,, 14—Commentary Prepared'
by Rev. D. M. Stearns..
I have .endeavored in 'our, past stud-
ies to touch upon a few of the many
things not included in the portions as-
signed in our lessons, but have proba-
.bly passed by more than I have men-
tioned, mails as the different offerings,
the annual feasts, the year of jubilee,
the great day of atonement and others.
In chapter xis', jest preceding our'les
son chapter for today, we ham the re-
markable ordinance of the red; heifer,
or the Lord's provision for cleansing,
by the way, by the ashes of the heifer
mixed with running water and sprin-
kled by hyssop upon the person to be.
cleansed. To my mind, the central
chapters of the first five books are
Gen. xxii, the lamb provided; Ex. sit,
the passover lamb; Lev. xvi, the an-
nual 'atonement; Num. xix, the red
heifer; Deut. xviii, the prophet like
unto Moses, for in each, we see the
Lord Jesus Christ In a special manner.
The present lesson ebapter brings us
to the fortieth year of the wilderness
sojourn and begins with the death of
Miriam in the first month and ends
with the death of Aaron at the age of
123 years, in the fifth month (Num.
xxxiii, 35, 30). Moses died at the age
of 120, so It must have been before
the close of that year, for there were
just three years' difference In their
ages (Dent. xxxiv, 7; xxxi, 2; Ex.
vii, 7).
It does seem too bad, as we say, that
after all his forbearance with them
and intercession for them during thir-
ty-nine years, that in the fortieth year
he should so fail ns to shut himself out
of the land to which he had been lead-
ing then, and that neitber of these
honored three, Miriam, Aaron or trioses,
sbould enter the land While those
wbo are truly in Christ can never per-
ish and shall surely reach borne, there
is much that may be lost in the way of
service' and- ,)'sward by our failures
along the road (John 111, 16; x, 27-20;
I Cor. EEE, 4-15); therefore` the admont-
tion to take heed lest we lose a full
reward (II John viii),
The generation which left Egypt,
000,550 men over twenty years of age,
able to go forth to war (Num. i, 45, 46;
ti, 32, 33p, not counting the Levites,
had perished in the wilderness, an
average of over forty deaths every
day. Was it any wonder that Moses
wrote, "Thou earnest them awayas
witb a flood * * * We are consumed
by thine anger * ,k * all our days are
passed away in silly wrath" (Ps. xc, 5,
7, 0). (In passing let me remark that
this is n most inappropriate passage to
read at the funeral of a believer).
A new generation had arisen, but
were given to murmuring and wishing
they were dead, just like their fathers.
inoses and Aaron do not seem to
have made any reply to the murmur,
ers, but went to the Lord abort it.
May we ever follow their example le
this. Whoever may complain to us or
about us, let us always take it to the
Lord in prayer, committing alt things
to Him.
The Lord's instructions to Moses
were .simple and very plain. "Take
the rod * * * speak ye unto the rock
* * * and it shall give forth His wa-
ter" (verses 7, 3). 'loses took the rod,
gathered the people, spoke in auger to
them and smote the rock twice (verses
0-11). Note his words, "Must we fetch
your water out of this rock?" We are
reminded of his words to the Lord
nearly forty years before when He
said that He would give Israel flesh
to eat for a wbole month. "Shall the
flocks and the herds be slain for
them?" (Num, xi, 22). On neither of
these occasions did he act with un-
shod feet, as If the affair was wholly
the Lord's and not his (Ex. 111, 5), How
apt we areto fall in like manner.
Then as to smiting the rock, that
rock typified Christ (I Cor. x, 4), and it
had been smitten (Ex. xvil, 6). The
sufferings of Christ for us as our sub-
stitute were once for all, and there can
be no repetition; hence the awful sin
of the so called mass, of the Church of
Rome. Christ having suffered, the for-
giveness of sins and all the benefits of
Ells finished` work are free to all with-
out money or mass or earthly priest.
The -Lord's word to Moses was, "Ye
believed Me not, to sanctify Me in the
eyes of the children of Israel." "Ye re-
belled against My commandment."
11Ye trespassed against Me" (verse 12;
xxvil, 14; Deut. xxxli, 51).
The words of Moses to Israel con-
cerning it were, "The Lord was angry
with me for your sakes, saying, Thou
shat not go in thither." "The. Lord
was wroth with me for your sakes and
would not hear me, and the Lord said
ante roe,' Let it suffice thee; speak no
more unto me of this matter" (Dent.
I, 37;' iii, 26). The comment of the
psalmist is, They angered Him also
at the waters of strife, so that it went
111 with Moses for their sakes, because
they provoked his spirit so that he
spttlte emee vlsedly with his lips" (Ps, .,
cvi 32. 33)X eft:" w.' �, .i.w,,.:..
e cdo 'treetly need to pray the pray -
Er of our Golden Text, and when we
consider that meekness was the man-
ner of Moses' life and yet he ,failed
in that particular, now It should hum
'
ble:.us before God and lead us never
to trust ourselves one moment.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
New System' of Towing.
Tests of a new towing system In -
Vented by a German, government en-
gineer, Herr Koss, have been recent-
ly made on the l)Jitrup section (1 4.5
miles to length) of the Dortmund Ems
canal. An elastic rail is laid at the
bottom of the canal, and the tugboat
carries at its bottom four rollers
which clasp the rail. These rollers
are operated from the boat which is
thus propelled. A large economy of
power is claimed for this method. The
experimental tug 10 worked by elec.
trfcity, the, energy . being obtained'
through a : cable from an. auxiliary.
boat equipped with a dynamo, This,
however, ie .only a provisional ar-
rangement,
rrangement, and in ordinary working
a trolley wire would be installed
alongside ,the ,canal. Electrical opera-
tion can obviously be replaced by
crude oil motors, etc., each barge be-
ing fitted with a Set of rollers acting
on the rail.• -London Times.
Most men do not' care to pay the
price of success in labor, perseverance
and self-denial. '
DI- �A,I RH` �.A
i �
DYSENTERY,
EN
,S TERM,
SUMMER COMPLAINT
AND ALL
BOWEL TROUBLES
ARE CURABLE BY THE
USE OF
Dr. Fowler's
Extract of
Wild Strawberry.
MR. Wal. R. Gaeta, St. John, N.B.,
writes:—"As I have had the pleasure
of testing DR. FowLER's ExTRACT OR
WILD STRAWBERRY, I might say it is the
only remedy I would recommend. Last
summer, I had a very severe attack of
Diarrhoea "'and Vomiting, My doctor
treated me without result, acid friends
advised me to try the above remedy -
After a few doses I was completely cured,
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. I1owLBR'S EXTRACT Os WILD
STRAwnzRRY is the greatest remedy on
earth for all summer complaints." ,
"DR. Fowevets" has been on the mar-
ket for over 05 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.
Ile poop Note levan,
The \Erin, slung pole Mail males
even bailor tt i,:rs thee lits brother, the
guts plekor, 1 h • hoop sole Inali fol-
lows terms the wake of the loggers.
Ile barbers the 1101 of the hillside rl'
stuff that no one else wouto. Ole Is
after rho second growth. as the young
birth and nett are called trhiel sprint.
up around the tutting similes of greet
true. The hoop pule man elites tt
horse with hila en his tours. Ile tette
the poled and the horse hu1r1:S thole :r,
cttnp by daylight. Evenings the pole'
Wren fashions the hoop~ with 'a drew
share, sitting beside a roaring 013, u
pulling at Iris I.,Ltck lupi. Bonilla-rr-
tilt! poles 01'0 -sold round. but the her
rester trio trines his own staff and
shares the hoa;is 13001.018 2 or a vents
each for the 1]u!shctl preduet. and that
pa5s.fielfast Republican Journal.
•
Legal questions &Answers
Yro
^e 'i.�a it tl, rgfrgVrr,+14ft r.5rr i m{. 'see
laide
e- . :ea fi' .S ere e' ''•' 11
,pit• .7f•e.. ave.
hake6�'r
Sat
d Yl 7'✓.k��010.
FJ •1xv>i1L'L
4 •�r.4607..50
Pandora Ranges
are sold every-
where by good
dealers who bac$ '
up our guaran-
tee on this,.
splendid range—
i'iirClarys i °iz:'•
All, the heat and
smoke; Must travel,
over rhe top of the
oven, down the back •
and under the bot.
tom twice before
escaping into the..
chi mney,—means
twice the cooking
and baking powers from the same amount of fuel as
given by the ordinary range,
See this patented leaturc, rite ventilated oven and many other
exclusive ones before buying your range,
P. M. K. Blyth.- (eau.—f ata 30 years
old, and have always worked at home
with my father, and another, They
objected to me getting married when
I was younger. I have never teceived
any wages from thein and very few
clothes. UateI collect wages from my
temente since! 0 became of age. (2)
What wages should a girl be allowed
for doing tbe)wnshing scrubbing milk-
ing and of her household work?
Ans.— It has been said that if a
child after arriving at the age of 21
years continues to live labor and
render, services in the father's family,
with his knowledge and consent but
without any agreement or understand
ing as to compensanion the law raises
uo presumption of apromise to pay to
enable the chile to maintain an action
against the father to recover compen-
sation, The presumption is that the
parties did not contemplate a pay-
ment of wages for the services on the
one hand or a Maim for board -and
lodging on the other, for where the,
relation of "parent and child, exists
the law will not readily assume that
of "debtor and creditor.' But if any, ex
pressor implied contract to pay wages
can be proved of course the child can
make a claim. An implied contract.
may be proven by facts and circum-
stances which show that both parties
at the tiine the services were perform
ed contemplated or intended pecun
airy recompense.' See Schouler. Dom
estio Relations. sec; (2) if the daughter
can establish a claim to wages she will
be entitled to whatever wages would
be paid to a servant forstmuarservices
in that netghboihood.
Preemie - wishing lettere to go
through the mail in a hurry should
always write "in haste" on .the lower
left hand corner of the enveloye.
Then everybody connected°with the
postal service jumps around lively.
.Che stage driver whips his horses into
a trick trot, the postmaster dances a
jig, and the route agent pushes for
ward and tells the engineer to pull ,the
throttle open and lot her go. When
the frost is on the counters and the
cobwebs on the shelf and there's
scarcely anybodyin.tht store besides.
yourself and your stock is getting
shelf worm and the groceries are stale
and bills enough are coming due to
make ,a backer pale, oh then's the
time a feller's kind of blue and is
puzzled with the proper thing to do
But in such a situation one sure re
medy applies, if youlwant to get' the
customers yon've got advertise,
London Toronto Montreal Winnipeg ganCOnVEr
ILJOts eamiltos Calgary Saskatoon Edmonton
303
o '+:Va. i� ri
elir q. 411 ar a .;:i,'er ,1p"•'•:i;.e,{ sav7rieti.
Sold In !Iinlon by Harland Brothers
HARVEST OF THE SEA
Great Wealth in the 'Fisheries of the
Pacific Coast
The halibut of British Columbia have •
an enviable reputation, for they are
less over -grown and of finer texture
than the Icelandic and North Sea fish;
a length of live to six feet and weight
of • 260 pounds is exceptional for the
British Columbia halibut, The waters
between Queen Charlotte Ialauds and
the mainland, especially off Rose Spit,
.and off the west shore of Banks Island,
were at one time veritably overcrowd-
ed with halibut.
Very large fish were often taken
then, some weighing 160 pounds, but
the generale weight now is only from
20 to 60 pounds. The halibut are
scattered all over the strait, but re-
gular migrations have been noticed,'
and when e the waters of Dixon en-
trance meet the currents, moving free'
the south through Hecate Strait, ane
food appear:: abundant, the fish can
exegete in large nunibers,
superabundance of herrings on
the coact of British Columbia has been
1 imer gnieecl. from early bines, but, ae
the, cal c c nil was insignificant, n
ht ru:g f 1 sty can be said to hate
existed, melt shout 'thirty years ago
At intervals, ls, and in a desultory way
various parties engaged in the herring
industry, and quantities ware convert i
ell into oil and guano. Within th•
last ten years, howover, the value o:
this fishery resource ]las been realized,
Herring oecur all along the cans'
as far as Alaska, though in shcllr:rei.
areas, like the waters near Nanailao
Ucluelet, Barltiey Sound, Virago Sound
an Queen 1
d e 1 Charlotte tt Islands, the
Q
o e elan s
schools appear to form solid phalanxes, 1
The tax rate (In Mora•is for this
year has been; fixed at 31-3 mills,
on, the dollar.'
Science in Restaurants
Electric mechanism similar to that
of automatic telephones has been fn-/
vented to enable a restaurant ;patron'
to order a meal by numbers from ani)
index bill of fare.
•
Hides Wires in Walls 3
A new electric wire moulding from�+i
Germany is made in two sectians;l
the first being attached to a wall audl
the wires laid in it, after which the
cover is sprung on..
The Guaranteed ieONE DYE for
All Kinds of Cloth.
Clean, Simple, No Chance of Mistakes. TRY
IT) Send for Free Color Cord and Booklet
The Jol uson.1nc1urdson Co, Limped, Montreal
women!News to most
Oven -tested flour is for
sale. Instead of buying ordin--
aiy flour you can buy flour
whose baking ability has been
proven in an oven:
A ten pound sample is
taken from ear..h shipment of
it wheat at the iriill This is
IV
nt�Pr011l?d into flour. `I'i_o flour
is baked into i: --^_ad.
if this flour bakes into.
bread high in gis'lity and':
la large in quantity we keep the'
.whole shipment.' of i,' h ?.t a ncl;'
grind it. 'Ot n: , ar v4^ "„I1 it. •
N More hi'ead anti bi.tter
bread from L! -,].,S f1 )til' is a•:-.
e t'tainty 14/
4
"More Brea and ?tet> r Bread" and
"Better Pa5tf Too" SIS
ewe tri•.
Oft
N
u O ESTy
re are lois of honest people
lou, have Ione sans
ps an"; honaraUk pprV1
tinlionest paper and firmest
ib ur loss stele'