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The Clinton New Era, 1913-11-06, Page 7-.1,0:41•11.• 810, HEARTY BABY BOY Mrs. Beck's Fondest Hopes Realized—Health, Hap- piness and Baby. Upper Lahave, N. S., Can., -"I wish to thank you for the benefit I received by taking Lydia E. J'inkharres Vegeta- hie Compound for female troubles from which I was a great sefferer, so that I was com- pletely run down in health. Other med- icine did not help me but Lydia E. Piriltham's Vegeta- ble Compound made me well and strong. I now have a big, hearty baby boy, and praise your medi- cine for the wonderful lot of good it has done me." - Mrs. ISRAEL BECK, Ja, _Tipper Lahave, Lunenburg Co., N. S., Canada. The darkest days of husband and wife are7hen they come to look -forward to a childless and lonely old age. • Many a wife has found herself inca- pable of motherhood owing to some de-. rangement of the feminine system, often curable by the proper remedies. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact MX' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkitant'S Vegeta- ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham IVIedicineCo. , (confidential) Lynn,Nlass., for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a won3an, and. held in strict confidence: Tidy to the Last. In "Glimpses of the Past" Miss Eliz- abeth Wordsworth tells this tory: One stormy day a fishing smack was wrecked and fast sinking. When the skilsiller came on deck he found the mate busy swabbing. "What's the use of that, Jack? Don't you see she's sinking?" "Yes, master, I know it; but, for all that, Pd like the- old gal to go down clean and tidy." "Neskiiit VeirliOapees. -Everything in the newest wall pa- pers runs to neutral tints and soft tones. Lavender tinte are growing in favor and are used in drawing rooms where once old rose was a favorite. alueh care is needed in the selection of the tints, but combined with the right tone of wall it is most attractive. Et is ells° an excellent color for bed- rooms combined with yellow tones or pure white walls. The pinin silk fiber for walls and the English specially de- signed cretonne make the ideal living TOOMS. ABS LUTE ru SECUR6 1. Genuine Carter's Little LiVer Pills. , Must Bear Ergnatuie of See Fac-Slmito Te'rapper Teri small and as Catir to take as 6/VIKA FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSHESEK FOR TORPID LIVER. FON CONSTIPATION MR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION drilINTJAMo musviowallyauKr..., Weems I Purall Vegetable. CURE SICK HLT.ADACHE. CARTERS LPIE IVER Ia. lace mw mine. 'ssr were waiLlflg ror you to come. Goodnight, Lieutenant Fortesque." They had taken a step or two, when Grant halted, holding her arm tightly as he glanced back to where I stood. "Would Lieutenant Fortesqu,e spare me a moment after I have found the lady a eat?"ehe questioned politely. "Gladly, if you do not keep me waiting too long." "Then there will be no delay. Shall we say the parlor below?" I mowed, conscious ot the mute ap- peal in the lady's face, yet with no excuse for refusal. "As well there as anywhere, sir." _Once again, we, bowed with all the punctilioue ceremony of mutual dis- like, and he whispered isometbing into her ear as they disappeared in the stream of people. My cheeks burned with indignation at his cool insolence. What could it mean? Wah he merely seeking a quarrel? or was there some- thing else concealed behind this re- queet? In either case I knew not how to act, and yet felt no inclination to avoid the meeting. Studying over the situation I pushed my way through the crowd across the boor of the ball- room. There were a few people still lingering on the stairs, but, except for the servants, the parlors below were deserted. I walked the length of one of the great rooms, and halted in front of a fireplace to avreit Grant's coming. I was eager to have this af- fair settled, and be •off. I compre- hended now th'e risk I had assumed by remaining so long, and began to feel the cords of entanglement draw- ing. about me. There was a door op- posite where I stood, and, staring toward it, I saw it open slightly, and, back in the darkness, the beckoning of a hand. Startled, yet realizing that it must mean me, I stepped closer, gripping the hilt of my sword, half suspecting treachery. "Quick," and I recognized the deep contralto of the voice, "Don't stop to igousee.s,taion; there, is not a moment to DON'T NEGLECT YOUR. WATCH A WATCH is a delicate piece oI machinery. It calls for less attention than most machinery, but must be [cleaned and oiled occasionally to keep Witli proper care a Viraithain Watch will keep perfect time tor a lifetime. It will pay yen avell to let us clean your watds every 12 or 18 months. perfect iin1e. W. R. COUNTER Jeweledand Optician. issuer of Marri awe Licensse. CHAPTER V. The Threat of Swords. Stepping from the glare of those gleaming parlor lights Into the gloom* of that narrow passage, blinded me for the instant, yet a moment later, I be- came aware of the distant glimmer of a candler the faint reflection revealing the girl's face. • "Pleaee do not talk; do not ask any- thing -yet," she urged hurriedly, noiselessly closing the door at my back, and as instantly gripping my 'sleeve. Her breath came quickly; her ;voice trembled from surptessed excite- ment. "Come with me, beyond the light yonder." ' I followed her guidance, bewildered, ;yet having every confidence the rea- son for this mysterious occurrence' !must be fully justified. The passage curved slightly, terminating at, a closed )door. Scarce a reflection of the candle reached us here, yet my eyes were by eloys sufficiently accustomed to the gloom so that I could trace the out- lines of her face. A vague doubt took possession of me, "You are causing isle to run away from Grant," I protested blindly. "You are making me appear afraid to meet him." . - "No, it Is not that," owiftly. "He ,was not coming to you personally at all -you were to be arrested?" "What! He knew me then?" "I am not surel-some one did, and mentioned leis suspicions. Captain Grant was glad enough of an excuse, no doubt, but he," the soft voice fal- ,tering, "he made a mistake in twitting me for being friendly toward you." "And you came to warn, to save mel" -7 exclaimed, pressing her hand. "That was nothing; I could do no less. I am only glad I knew the way." • "You mean how you might reach me first?" "Yee; it came to me in a flash when he first left me alone, only I was not certain in which parlor you would be vaitieg. I ran through the kitchen and down the back stairs; I helped the officers plan their deceretione„arbi In that way learned of this private Passage beneath the stairs. It was easy, but -oh, listen they are In there now!" We could hear voices through the In- tervening wall clearly enough to even distinguish words, as the speakers ex- ercised little restraint. I felt the girl's slender figure press against me in the narrow space where we stood, and 1 clung to her hand, both remaining MO- tionleas and silent. , "That fellow : has run, Grant," boomed some one hoarsely, "either afraid, or else what you say he is. See here, lioy, did you see anyone in here lately in scarlet Jacket?" "I don' just 'member, Bah," answered a negro, hesitatingly. "I Was busy over dar' cleanin' de sideboael." "Well, he's not here now, tbat's cer- tain," broke in Grant linpalently, "and 'we've been in all the parlors? Whet next, MacHugh?" "Try to head him off before he can get out of the city, of course. That's his game, probably. Osborne, have Carter come here at once, Why -didn't You nab the fellow upstairs, Captain? Fool play that, sending him down here." 1 ATTRIBUTE MY CURE I SOLELY And Entirely To Taking "Fruit-a-tives" HuLL, Qui' t. DA'c. 24th. 1909 "For the past twelve yea, I had painful attacks of Dyspepsia. I could not digest my food and everything caused the most agonizing pain in niy stomach. I also -had -as f6arful attack of Constipation and at times, I had no movement of the bowels for two weeks. Three doctors attended Inc for two, years and gave ie all kinds of medicine but chd me no good. My weight came to only 8o pounds and everyone thought I was going,to (lie. Finally, I had the good fortune to try "rruit-a-tives" and as soon as I began to take them, I felt better. I persisted in the treatment and to iny great joy, I sMaday impeoved. Now I feel very well, weigh 115 pounds, and this is more than I ever weighed even before my illness. 's I attribute my cure solely and entirely to "Fruit-a-tives" and can ,never praise them too much for saving my life. To all who suffer from Dyspepsia and Cons- tipation, 7 recommend "Fruit -a -lives" as a miraculous remedy" Mete. ANDISEW STAFFORD. sec a bOZ, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25e. At dealer's or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. comers spurs as ne crusseu uis room. MacHugh -chuckled. "Touchy about It. just the same, I see; however we'll pass up the lady. Ceram there has been a ploy in here tonight, calling himself Lieutenant Fortesque, of the 42nd Regiment. He came through the lines this morning with- despatches for Howe, I under- stand. Did you meet him?" "No, sir, but one of my men was riding about with hine all day -Watts; I heard Mra telling about it an,hour ago." "Is that so? Where'd they go?" "Covered everything, I judge, from Callowhill to the Lower Battery. Watts said he asked questions of everybody they met, but he didn't take any notes. He liked the fellow, but thought he was mighty 'inquisitive. Where is he now, "The devil knows, I don't, and you'll have to find out. He'll head north- west likely; he'll never try to cross the river here. How many men have You?" ."I didn't wish to create a row in the -ball-room; he was with Claire Morii- mer-" "Oh, I see," laughing coarsely. "Something besides military duty volved, eh?" "I'll trouble you to be a trifle more careful, Mehl -high," Grant said stiffly. "The fellow' did her a small service in the aterno,on, and she couldn't refuse dancing with him, as he was in uni- form, and apparently all right, I ad- vise you to drop that part of the af- fair. Here's Carter now." I CCluld )leer .04PcIjci of tlao pew' "Twenty." "Scatter them to every north posh The fellow had no horse, and your troopers can easily get ahead of him. Hurry up now." Carter departed with click of steel, and MiscRugh evidently turned to hiscomnanion. e - "We'll catch the lad all right, Grant. Some of thoee outposts will nab him before daylight. No use our waiting around here;. let's go back upstairs." The girl's nervous grasp on my arm tightened, her lipo pressed close to My ear. "I -I must get back to fa'Y Dime at the table," she whispered. "Surely you know what to do; this is a rear door; there are stables a hundred feet away; •you must get a horse, and ride fast - you -you willdo this!" "Yes, of course -but how can I thank you?" "Don't try; don't ever even think of It again.. I hardly know what mad 1331 - pulse sent me here. Now I have but one thought -to hurry you away, and get safely back myself -you will go?" "Yes -but-" "Not now! ihere is no time for ex- planation, promises, anything. You heard what they said; every avenue of escape will be blocked within an hour. If you go at once you can outride them -please, please go!" She held out her band, and I grasped it warmly, unable loriger to SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson W.—Fourth Quarter, For No'. 9,1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson Rom. xiv, 7-21. Memory Verses 7, 8 -Golden Text, Rosh. xiv, 21 -Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. In our recent lessons in Exodus and Numbers re have had a grand illus- tration of forgetting sell iilld living for others in the story of Moses, wbo so patiently bore with and interceded for that cotnplaining, rebellious people for foriY MI'S, and yet they so veled him that the time crane wheu even he fail- ed. Ail mere men have failed at some time, in some way. There bas.only been one who always and in all things pleased the rather and never sought to pleese Efimself (John viii, 29; Rom. xv, 3; Matt. iii, 17; xvii, 5). He who gave the ten commandments to Israel out of the midst of the fire and afterward wrote them twice on the tables of stone, providing an ark in which to keep the unbroken tables, came Himself as a man and lived on earth over thirty-three years, fulfilling perfectly His perfect law in every de- tail, in thought, word and deed, for He was the true tabernacle, and ark, and mercy seat, and becomes the end of the law fer righthousnese to every one that believeth. -Apart from Him there is none right- eous, no not one, but all are under the 'curse and wreth of God (Rom. ill, 10, 11; Gal. iii, 10; John lie 86)- God did not ask Israel to do anythingefor Him until,He had redeemed them from the bondage of Egypt, and be does not ask the unsaved now to do anything fstr Him, beeause they cannot please God (Rom. vitt 7, 8). In the first eigbt chapters of thie epistle the way of salvation for sin- ners is very plainly set forth. Then follows the special Israel portion (chap- ters 9 to 11), and then from chapter,12 we have the life that should tle lived by the redeemed, the life of love which worketb no 111 to bis neighbor, a life not conformed to this evil age, but 'transfigured by the renewing of our • 133 ds, proving tbe good and accept - le and perfect will of God (Rota. xii, , 2; xi% 1.0), a life making manifest the Lord Jesus Christ and making no Provision for the flesh to fulfill its lusts (Rom. xiii, 14). It must ever be, as His redeemed, "Not 1, but,Christ." (Lesson verses 7-9; Gal. 1.1, 20; 1 Con xv, 10; II Cor. iv, 10, 11; v, 15)- A great difaculty with believers gen- erally is the judging of others; the de- sire and attenSpt to put others right while we are not right ourselves; the fancied beam in another's eye with only a mote in our own. • It would be web for us if we would determine not to judge oue another any more (verse 13), but to search and try ourselves until we get more right with God; more self emptied and spirit fill- ed; more ocoupled with Him with whom we have to do, to whom alone we must give account and at whose judgment seat we must stand as His redeemed ones to give account of our- selves as His stewards (verses 10-12; 1 Pet. Iv, 10; I Cor. Iv, 1). This brings up the whole question of salvation and Service. We are justi- fied freely by His grace, through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus. oat we are saved to serve the ilidng and true God, while we wait for His Son from heaven, and for the kingdom of God, which is not meat and drink, but righteousness and- peace and joy in the Holy Ghost, manifesting in our lives day by day something of that right- eousness and peace and joy (verses 17, 18; Rom. ill, 24; I These 1, 9-10). There is no condemnation to •them that are in Christ Jesus, and we shall not come into judgment for our sins, because they are blotted out and shall not be remembered (Rom. vill, 1; John Iv, 24; Isa. xllhi, 25); but the judg- ment seat of Christ, mentioned only in verse 10 and II Cor. ,v, 10, is for be - „Revers, saved people, to give itecount of their service, their stewardship and to receive their appointments in His kingdom, that they may come with Him to judge the nations and to reign with Him while He shall subdue all things unto Elimeelf (I Coe vi, 2; KV, 23-28). We must distinguish between the three judgments yet future; that for believers only when we meet our Lord air; then the -judgment ef the nations with referefice to their treatment of Israel, When Re shall • come M His glory, bringing Ells saints with Him, at which time Israel shell be saved as 'a nation, and the devil Shall. be bound for a thousand years • (Matt. xxv, 31; Rev. ex), botb of thesis judgments at the beginning eV tire' thousand years; then at the end of the thousand year's, the great willte throne for the rest of the dead wigs took' no part in the first resurrection (Rev. -xxl. Not seeing the difference' between Mese three jedgments, we are "con--' stantly hearing and reading of the great white throne before which all must appeer, which is most =scrip- -Wrist and misleading and,coniusing.. The judgment of our lesson (verse 10) Is tbe first of these, for judgment bier ,gins at the house of God (1 Pet. iv, 17), and only the redeen3ed , will be there. There Is much light upon this Judgment In 1 Cor. lie 11-15, and the thought of the possibility a. a ,wasted life, of works • to be imitneA, even though we ourselves be saved, should lead us to try everything by the ques- tion, XIII it please the Lora? Forevermore beside -us onour way The unseen.Chrlst doth move, That we may lean upon Ifle arm and Say, "Dost thou, dear Lord, approve?” 'If You Go at Once You Can Outride Them. Please, Please Go!'" war against the pitiful appeal in her voice. "Yes, I'll go, at once. But I take away with me a memory which will never permit nee to be satisfied until W8 meet again. We have been to- gether iso short aetime-" "Had it been longer," she interrupt- ed, "you •weuld know me better, and care less, perhaps. I am a isham; a cheat," a trifle of bitterness in the tone. "You will learn all that eome day, and laugh at yourself. Oh, I know • you will; so not another word, sir. I am going;. then, perhaps, you will." There was a slight pressime of her fingers, and she had vanished so quick- ly I could only stare blindly along the deeerted passage. Yet, an instant later, the peril of my predicament flashed back upon my mind, and I faced the Immediate necessity for ac - Pon. What' her' strange words might Oxman could not be interpreted; 110 *) attempt to compreheed. Now I Must find meams of escape, and learn the truth later. I opened the . door ' lously and stepped. without every caut , , , nerve taut, every muscle braced for fiction. It was a sterlit night, and the numerous rear windows of the man- ' sion nast A elare of lirdat,fer some die - Continued next week. A MESSAGE :TO WOMEN Who Are "Just Ready to Drop." When you are "just ready to drop," when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about -and be- cause you have not slept well, you got up as tired -out next morning as when you went to bed, you need help. Miss Lea Dimme writes from Ma- lone, N. Y., saying: "I was in a bad- ly ruzedown condition for several weeks but two bottles of Vinol put me on, my feet again and made me strong and well. Vinol bee done me niore good than all the other mode eines I ever took." If the careworn, run-down women, the pale, sickly eeildren and feeble old folks around here Would follow Miss Dumas' example, they, too, would soon be able to say that Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron remedy, had built them up and rnade them strong. It is a wonderful, strength creator and body-builder, and we sell it un- der a guarantee of satisfaction. You get your, money back if Vinol does not help you. S. B. Holmes. Druggist Clinton, Ontario INDIAN 1-pD BARN . On the Experimental Farm at Indian Head there is a wonderful barn. Cement work was very largely used in the construction of both the stable - which was completed last autumn - and barn, as both have a 10 foot wall of cement. This material was also used in the floor -and stalls of the horse stable and of the basement al the barn, which will be used for thE winter feeding of cattle. • The horse stable, which is a huge affair, is splendidly fitted up in ever) way, while the barn is the last cr) in barn -structure. Its dimensions ar 42 feet by 116 feet with an elevatice of 52 feet. This height gives the build ing an added appearance of inunsn sity, especially from inside, but thew are no -poste; the barn is framed wit eight large bents, witli hip roof. A goodly space on the ground iloot is reserved for work shop, and gran aries have aleo a generous allowance; the windows are hung on, weights, and can be easily lowered, indeed, taking it all in all, the barn is so very fine a structere that the fire which de- stroyed the old buildings may now be regarded as more of a blessing than a curse. ASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Havellways Bought • Bears the Signature of &4ez, 111131 A Great Man aid to .1116 Great Calla(lin Pqlo one time the proSpect was geed tom as twenty-four-hotir situ on die edge of • an ugly cavern, "During a lull we were enabled to make another start. Having to drag the pair of copper wires with' us inade the trip rauce more difficult, but we held on and gained foot after feet, somethnee slippiess, often bringing blood, until the sight of the Cave of the Winds peeped through the abnor- mal mists. Exhaustion was lowing down our ateps, and a fearful hunger Increased the discomfort, for the ad- venture had taken the best part of a day, I remember some one throwing up a rope and we Snatchese at it with a sudden return of energy, "Lifted safely into the cave, the superintendent touched the copper wires, A far-off roar, that Bounded even above the boom of the falls - and we turned to face a messenger who had • been waiting at the tele- phone for instant news or the Water level in the tunnel, 'It is rapidlY lowering,' said he, and all of us knew that the blockade had been broken by the blast." 'Parisian Sago .is a tliscovery '01 a celebrated Scientist. Who spent the bostyears of his life -perfect:- 11dg this great hair tonic. In giving this recipe to the Can- adian people he said,---A.Pavisiaii Sage is most delightful hairdress- Sage is the most delight- ful hair ii,drfessing in the world." It curies daladruff by killing the germs that infest the roots of the hair., it stops faliling hair it givep vigor and strenght to die hair roots. Wl. &Holmes selts P,arioien. Sage in a large fifty cent bottle -.and -guarantees it to do all that is claimed for hit, or your money is refunded. It estops falling heir, dandruff, itching scalp and 'restores life, and beauty to dull faded hair In two weehs. HEROES Of SHAT AT NIAGARA PLANT Remarkable Feat of Four Men Who directly under the tunnel's mouth. It was a matter of •11 few ,minutes to place the dynamite and ,eviree where they would hit the blockade to best advantage. , "We rested a few minutes and commenced the return Journey. Bad isethe epproaeli had 'bean, the going back was infinitely worse. ' The ad- verse winds had practically isolated US he nr/al nf %no+ or sn,l 1Ad and at Stopped Flood in Tunnel Three electrical workers went in a punt down through a raging torrent that choked a power company's tun: nel along the mighty cliff that holds up the -weight of Niagara, Falls. Three men with three boxes of dynamite groped their way in pitok blackness through a circular chamber swirling with, water in order to blast out' ten tons of rock lodged unexpectedly in the tuenel's "spout." They failed. fide ee what? 1,, few days later they did TeharirOrEal ien liaVe done neither before nor since;. they climbed up the face of Niagara Falls from the ciutside, crawled under the curtain of water that lease otet from th,e giant cliffs and placed a chaise oI dynamite in the mouth of the Menet. •That time they were successful. The, channel 'was .cleared without the lose of a life,. Here is the second trip as told he 'one of the, men: ' s • '"Altliough we were dressed in oil. Skins, oil hats and rubber boots, we 'Were quickly -drenched to the ' bones ick gusts of spray that tumbled on our .heads and backs like. pails of buck- :.elsot. So great became the force of these gusts that we could stand up' r ight no longer arid crawled from wider to bowlder en our hands and ,mnees, All this time.we were advert°, ,ing literally . under Niagara Falls, for tliss cataract was -sfalliiig over and slightly beyond us, now and then Jriving us an extra, heavy swish of water as the winds in the .gorge blew ,direct against the face of the fall, "We were walking about a hundred ,feet up from the pool, bracing our - 'selves against the pile of jocks. It was, at first, an, almost imPossible task to make steady progress. So we kept stene distance apart for safety's sake in the event of ohe having a tumble, and by taking our medicine patiently at every downpour sent our way, we finally reached the ledge Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR Market for Flax Fibre As a considerable quantity of flax Is harvested in Canada every year, tbe attention of firms interebted may he drawn. to the marhet in Leeds, langlaaid, for flax fibre. Spinners there have followed with close attention the development of the growth of the flax plant in Western Canada, and are de- sirous of receiving shipmento of the fibre if it can be obtained on com- petitive terms with supplies from other sources. Some three years ago a few small trial ehipraents of =- rotted flax fibre were sent from Can- ada. Mr. J. M. Mussen, Canadian trade commissioner at Leeds says con- sumers express their readiuess to give their consideration to offers that may be received at any tires from Canadian firma interested in seeking export mar- kets for this fibre. MIZOOPI autcicly stops coughs. cures colds, and heals the threat and lungs. 0 n 26 cents. ROAD MAINTENANCE Various Suggestions as to Distributing the Cost of Good Roads With the appointment of the three highway commissioners by the On- tario Government come various opin- ins and recommendations regarding the good roads movement throughout the province. In the hope of getting suggestions the secretary of Ontario good roads communicated with the reeves of various townships scattered about the province, and the result was O decided tendency to ask more monsa from the government. The most COm. mon recommendation Is that the gov, ernment pay one-half the cost of good roads construction, instead of one third, as provided under the Highways Act. A second common demand h tbat motorists be compelled to pa) more towards the roads they help t destroy. Complaints are made tha motors wear roads out faster than th townships can afford to keep then repaired, and that it is the motor ant not the horse vehicle, whieh does tht bulk or the damage. This seems te be partioularly the case in townships lying close to tbe larger cities. Form motors to pay ahigh tax, eroportionsee to weight of the car, is the suggestion From one county comes the recoils mendation that the roads leading Iron large centers or population, bear the full cost, and bold this out as an in centive to the more remote districts. Some districts are not inclined to favor the movement entirety, statin that 331o? -e progress will have to be made at less cost, or the system wie rapidly become unpopular among the people who are now paying the bills. The government, however, might ab sorb a good share of that cost. The Puggestion of a frontage tax comes from another county. It is a recog• lilted thing that improved roads in crease the value of adjoining farms and the recommendation is that these farmers help pay for the roads in lais ger pecentage than those whoae farms are benefitted less. TAKE MYADVICE Don't waste time on inferi- or salves because they're a few cents cheaper. I have proved Zam-Duk best for Eczema, Piles, Skin Diseases, and Injuries. As a mother, you owe it to your family to use the ' best, that's Zam-Buk I 50c6csx. All Disunite and Sims. Zr Y AM-BU K avair:mmtmir Cistern :•••;. Cisterns that are Prn,^''`: Cry— structed and rezeive r- rsaoonfistargyaenerialY4,ffarnP1,'UA C1- 7,0— (.1 doubtful quality Is stored to me1ern7 the supply is of course not rate for domestic use. Filters used in con- nection with cisterns are of valve in making the water clear, but are gen- erally of no value in removing &sew, germs. Many =terns are divalca in- to two parts by a brick wail, 'he -water being admitted into one compartment and drawn frora the other. In such cisterns the water passes through the brick and in that way is imoroyed in clearness and color, but not generally In sanitary quality. • Watch Your Liver. If It Is Lazy, Slow or Torpid Stir It Up By the Use of Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. A lazy, slow or ri'mpid liver is a terrible afilictioe, as it holds back the bile, which is required to move the bowels, and jets it into the blood instead, thus causing Constipation, Catarrh of the Stomach, Sick Headache, Langour, Pain tinder the Right Shoulder, etc. Mrs. Wesley Estabrooks, Midgic Sta. tion, N.I3., writes:-"Vor several years I had been troubled with pains in the liv'er. I have -had medicine from several doctors, but was only relieved for a time by them. I then tried Milburn's Laxa- Liver Pills, and I have had no trouble with my liver since. I can honestly recommend them to every person who has liver trouble." Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c a vial, or 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by 'The 'I'. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Burn Them. Garbage and love letters should.be burned before they create trouble THIS is a HOME DYE that ANYONE can use BYO LA The Guaranteed PONE DYE for All Kinds of Cloth. Ch.no SImPle.No Claim. of Mlotakess. TRY IT t Send tor Free Color Card and Booklet. Thelohnson-RIchordsonCo.Llontod,Mostml • 40/1/101110•191/.111MIIIMM4 41414MMOMMEIM Flour trial is essential but Flour varies from time to time in baking quality. This is because wheat continually varies according to soil condi. 4 • tions, etc. Therefore, if baking re- sults are to be constantly high, baking tests are essential. It is unreasonable to expect you U to make ex ake these tests at your • So from eaCh shipment of • L' wheat delivered at our mills we take a. ten pound sample. This is ground into flour. v Bread is baked from the flour. •If this bread is high in quality fk and large in quantity, we use ,the shipment. Otherwise we ell it. • I3y simply asking for FLOUR baring this name you tan always be sure of morsy read • andt better bread. • "More Bread% and Bettler Bread" and 55 "Better Pastry Too 423 t et' if