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The Clinton New Era, 1913-11-13, Page 8THEI,INTpN•. NEW 'ERA ry IBC At Regular Intervals -Says Lydia E. Pinklutm's Vege- table Compound com- pletely cured her. Adrian, Texas.—"I take pleasure in adding my testimonial to the great list t and hope that itwill F E be of interest to suf fering women. For four,' years I suffered Untold agonies at regular intervals. Such pains and cramps, severe chills and sicknessatstom- ach, then finally hem- orrhages until I. would be nearly blind. I had five doctors and none of them ''could -do More than relieve me for a time. "I saw your advertisement in :a pa- per and decided to try.Lydia E. Pink-. 31aen'b,_Vegetable Compound. I took, seven boxes of 'it and used two bottles ,of the Sanative Wash, and I am com- pletely cured of my trouble. , When I began taking the Compound I only weighed ninety-six pounds and now I weigh- one hundred and twenty-six. pounds, If anyone wishes to address me in person I will cheerfully answer all letters, as I cannot speak too highly of the Pinkham remedies."—Miss JES- SIE MARSH, Adrian, Texas. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound has accom- plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy; If yon 'want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman and held in strict confidence. Ltrencning a cow, The favorite physic drench for a cow consists of one to two pounds of epsom salts, half to two ounces of ground ginger root, a cupful of black- strap molasses, half to one cupful of salt and three or four pints of warm Water.' Be careful not to mix coarsely ground ginger root, caraway seed, fen- rel or aniseed in a drench. The coarse particles always cause irritation and cougb. The average cow takes the smaller dose above tnentioned, The large dose is for a big bull or heavy cow or given in a case of great neces- sity or emergency, for example, when a cow has impaction of the bowels or whenh She has taken so meoisonon p s matter. It should be added that cost- iveness does not require the use of a •thysic drench. This is better relieved ly alteratives such as calomel, rhu- io'b, gamboge, etc., along with stimu- ents, such as nux vomica. These +lrugs are best prescribed by the veter- narian.—A. S. Alexander, M. D. O., in Warn] Journal. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PHIL CURE .1dk13eadacheand:olleveall the troubleslnel• dent to a bilious state of the system, ouch as Dizziness, Subsea, Droasiasae, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side rte. While their most w heer ble success Las been shown Mauling SICK. )Iendacbe, yet Carter's Little Liver ?Ms Acs equally valuablein Constipation,ouringandpre• venting this annoying complaint, while they also Correct all disorders of tllestonlach, etimulatethe lIverr and regulate the bowels. Even if theyonlyceaed .. HEAD 'Acbethey would be almost prleeleestotheeewh0 suffer from this distressing complaint; buttons. • nately their goodnessdoes not endhero,and those who once try them will and these little pills vale able in so many wave that they will not be w'tr ung 10 de without them. But after all sick head ACHE 7a the bane of so many lives thrt horels where we make oar great boast. Oar yids cureit while (+there do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. (Meer two pills make a clu=e, 'They are strictly rege:abte and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please allwhe ,ase them. ® Cana i filE1)1112 Co..ser Y088. Et lel Ilaaa, Sia Pok DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH WATCH,. is a delicate piece It calls for . machinery A of less attention than most ,machinery, but must befcleaned and oiled occasionally to keep perfect time. *' With proper care a Waltham Watch will keep perfect time: for a lifetime. It will pay you well to let us dean your watch " every I2 tor. 18 months. W, R. COLJNTER JcWelcr and Optician. issuer of ,.y Ma rri age Licenese. tante. The dark ;shadow : 91 a h Ali fence alone promised ;eoncealme It, and, holding my sword tightly, 1 erep in hat direction, breathing'again more freely as I reached: its protection un- observed. There was a guard static)] ed before the stable door—a Grenadier, from the outline of his hat—and oth- ers, a little group,_were sitting on the grass a dozen feet 'away. If they hand not been already warped I: might gain,'. a horse, by boldness, but the probabil- ity was that here was where Carter had mounted his.' squad, and I would merely walk forward into 'a trap. I had better chance the possibility that some visitor had left a horse tied in front, or to .one of the stands. With this possibility in mind I turned, and skirted the bouse, snaking myself as inconspicuous as possible. There were soldiers Olt the outside steps; I heard their voices without seeing them, and was thus driven to run swiftly across an 'open space,.memory guiding Inc toward the opposite pavilion. Breath- less; with heart ` beating fast, I crouched low in the shadow, endeavor- ing 10 snake out my more immediate surroundings. There were no horses there; but I could clearly distinguish the stomping of restless hoofs some- where to the t•iglit. As T straightened up, determined upon discovering an empty saddle if possible, the figure of a noun suddenly loomed directly in 'rent, t;dvaac`ng toward me. In stalrletl surprise I tool( ono step b:tck- rard, but was too late. Already the tyee of the newoonum had perceived presence, and lie sprang forward, deredee ,t his sword., .,old on thele! hold on!" ile cont- ,tanded shortly. "Who are you? What he devil are you skulking about Out .fete for?" It was Grant beyond a doubt; e would recognize tete peculiar sn:u•l of that voice 'in a thousand. 1?e Itad not ;one upstairs then; bad not rejoined the lady in the dining -room. What would she think of his absence? What would site do when she realized its probable meaning? Someway I was not frightened, at thus meeting hint, telt glad—if those others' would one, keep away, and let us settle the affair between us. Here was his test—a. coward wound cry out an alarm, sum- mon the guard to his assistance, but, if the fellow's nerve only held, or if he hated me badly enc• -go, he'd fight it out alone. All this came to me in a flash; and the words of 'challenge e spoken beforehe rven grasped the 'thought of who I was. "So I have discovered you, have I? IWhy did you fail to keep our appoint- ent within?" Ile drew up sharply with an oath, Veering at me through the dark, be- ;6F1ldered by my speech. "The spy! Ye gods, what luck! Do roil mean . to insinuate I ran away, Mr?" - "How else could I interpret it?" I questioned coolly, determined to taunt 'him to action. "I waited where you Mold me till I was tired. Perhaps you 'will oblige me by explaining your pur- pose." Ile muttered something, but without comprehending its purport I went on threateningly: "And I think you made use of the word spy just now. Did you mistake me for another?" "Mistake you? No; I'd know you in hell," he burst forth, anger making his voice tremble. "I called you a spy, and you are one, you sneaking night rat. You never waited for me in the par- lor; if youhad you'd noW be under ar• rest.' "Oh, so that was the plan?" "Yes, that was it, Mister Lieutenant Fortesque." "Well, Grant," I said sternly, "I've got just one answer to make you. You can call your guard, or' you can fight it out with me here. Whichever you choose will depend upon whether you are a man, or a cur." I took a sten. nearer, watching him as best I could in the dark. "You are an unmitigated liar, sir," and with sudden sweep of the arm I struck him with open hand, "Probably you will realize what that means." For an instant he remained so still I doubted him, even held him cheap; then the breath surged through his, clinched teeth in a mad oath. He surged toward me, but my eword was out, the steel blocking his advance. "You -you actually mean light?" "Why not? Isn't that cause enough? If not I will furnish more." "8 do not fight spies—" "Stop! That silly charge is merely an excuse. You do not believe it your- self. You wanted a quarrel yonder in the ball -room. The expression of your eyes was an insult. Don't evade now. I am here, wearing the uniform of the British army, I have every right ora. gentleman, and you will eroas swords, or I'll brand you =coward' wherever there is an English garrison." I saw the sudden flash of his drawn blade, and flung up my own 111. guard. -- "Wait not here, Captain," I ixis!eted -quickly. "'We're far too near your watchful friends yonder; besidea il.e light is poor. Let's try our fortunes beyond the pavilion, where it can be simply man -to man." He turned without a word, an' 1 fol- lowed, eager enough to have dotte with the business. The stars gleamed on the naked weapons held in eer, hands, but we exchanged :no weed; until we had rounded the coe ner rad. come forth into the open space Le fond. Wood's Phonphodi;u;i The Groat Tingidi? '.Bernath Tones and invigorates the whole ,• .,� ,,,, • nervous system, makes new Blood'. in old Veins, Cnares ,Nervotes: Debility/ Mental anti Brain Wor,-y, Des on-. delz;ep, Goss of Imerdy,.-PalfAtation of the; Heart Failing Mentors. Prior 51 per box, six for 51One wWilllease, six will cure; •-Sold by all druggists or Maned in plain pkg.' on 'receipt of Price. New pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD MEDICINE CO.,TORONTO,ONT. (ForeedyWladcor.) 1118 IES. Because They Cured' Him, And They WillCu`re You CRrist�S Hint ,FetehinB Boudoir Cap For`. tlte. Pretty GirI Boudoir 0018 instead of,declining in 1.011111111'lt,e are On: Ile top *eve '0 fitelitt)te Ibis gent', :, The feti'bipg little MR. ALEX. MOCARTCR WALKER'r,ON, QNT., MAY 9th, T911. !'I have beeninWalkerton in business for a good' many years and many of my townsmen know that my health, for long periods was precarious. My trouble was extreme Nervousness; brought on by Indigestion and Dys- pepsia, from which 1 suffered in the most severe form. It was so bad that I could not sleep before about four in the Morning. I noticed one of your published testimonials of how someone had used "Fruit-a-tives" for similar trouble and asked Mr. Hunter, my druggist, his opinion on the matter and he advised their use. I immediately procured several boxes and -lain pleased to say that I now enjoy splendid health and could not possibly feel better. I can eat with every degree of satisfaction and sleep without an effort. I strongly advise anyone suffering from like complaints, to commence using ' ' `Fruit-a-tives". ALEX. McCARTER. got. a box, 6 for l2,5o—trial size, 25c, At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. CHAPTER V!. The One Hope. As he stopped and faced about, T sa :Instantly halted. , "Perhaps this spot may satiefy Your requirements," he said saroaiitteally. "'Tis far enough away at least, and the light is not so bad." "It will do," I replied, and thaw my "scarlet jacket on the grass. "Strip to the white, sir, and then we oar see fairly well where to strike. That's bet- ter. On guard!" • He came at me fiercely enough, con- fident of his mastery of the weapon, , and, no doubt, expecting me to prove. an easy victim of his akill. His first onslaught, a trick thrust under my guard, caused me to give back a step or two, and this small auocess yielded hint the over -confidence I always pre- fer that an opponent have. I was young, agile, cool-headed, instructed since early boyhood by my father, a rather famous swordsman, in the mys- teries of the game, yet I preferred that Grant should deem me a novice. With this in mind, and in order that I might better study the man's style, I re- mained strictly on defense, giving way slightly before the confident play of his steel, content with barely turning aside the gleaming point before it pricked me. At first he mistook this for weakness, sneering at my parries, as he bore in with increasing reckless- ness. "A club would be more in your line, I take it, Mr. Lieutenant Fortesque," he commented sarcastically, "but I'll play with you a while for practice— ab! that was a lucky turn of the wrist! Se you do know a trick or two? Per- haps you have a parry tor that thrust as well! Ah! an inch more and I'd have pricked you—your defense is. not bad for a boy! _ By all the gods, I tasted blood then—now I'll give you a harder nut to crack!" , I was fighting, silently, with lips 'closed husbanding' my breath, scarce- ly hearing • his commelits. Every stroke, every thrust, gave me insight of his- school, and instinctively my blade leaped forth to 'turn aside his point. He was a swordsman, stronger than I, and of longer reach, yet his tricks were old, and he relied more on atrength than subtlety of fence. He countered with skill, laughing and taunting me, until his jeers made me ght grimly, with fresh determination to end the affair. "By God! you have a right pretty thrust from the shoulder," he ex- claimed. "Been out before, I take it. But I'll show you something you never learned, Odds, I'll call your boy's play!" "Better hold your breath, for you'll need it now," I replied shortly. "The boy's play is over with." Step by step L began'sternly- to force the fighting, driving my point against him so relentlessly as to hush his speech. Twice, we circled, striking, countering, fighting, our blades glit- tering ominously in the starlight, our breathing labored with the fierceness of the fighting. Both our swords tasted blood, he slicing my forearm, I pierc- ing his shoulder, yet neither wound sufficed to/bring '.any cessation of ef- fort. We wre mad now with the fever of it, and struggling tokill, panting fiercely, our facesflushed, the perspir- ation dripping from our bodies, our swords darting swiftly back • and forth. He was•my match, and more, and, had we been permitted to go on to the end, would have worn me down by sheer strength. Suddenly, above the clash of steel, came the sound. 01 voices; our blades were struck up, and the dark forms of men pressed in be.. tweeti us. "Stop it, you hotheads!" some one commanded gruffly, . "Hold your man, Tolston, until I get at the reason for this Sighting. Who are you? Oh, Grant! What's the trouble now? The old thing, eh?" I had no desire to' wait his answer, conddexct that Grant was sufficiently Continued next week. Experienced mothers say Zam-Ruk is best for chit- dren's injuries and skin troubles, because: It is herbal—no poisonous mineral coloring. It is antiseptic -prevents cuts and burns taking the wrong way. It is soothing—ends pain quickly, It heals every time. Just as good for grown- ups. Sold at all -stores and druggist& • SDA DOW LACE 13017nO1 it CAP. model pictured is just the thing to give the prettiest girl of your acquaintance. 1t is trade of all over shadow lace with a plaited ruffle of the sante lace in a double frill about the "face and the quaint eurta!u effect at the back of, the neck. Her C 1 cke p er Terribly. OR.W S NORWAY Y � PINE SIRUP Effected A Cure. ugh st' b mate t O coughs s and colds yield 'o the greetful, soothing and healing power of Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and for the racking, persistent cough, often present in consumptive cases, it will be found exceedingly beneficial and pleasant to take, The use' of it is generally in- dicated wherever symptoms of throat, or lung troubles appear, hut especially so' with all persons of a consumptive or catarrhal tendency, as its prompt curative properites speedily remove the danger, and restore the throctt mid lungs to a sound healthy state if used in time, Mrs. Edward Patterson, Young's Cove Read N.B., writes: --"'I have had oc- casion to use Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and can say that it certainly a good medicate. Abput a year ago I contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs, and left theta in a very weak state The cough racked me terribly, and .I was in despair, until a friend ad- vised me to give Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup a trial. I got a bottle, and before I had it half gone I found relief: T used two bottles, and have never been. bothered since. I would not be without it'in the house." Price, 25e.; fancily size, 50e, Menu- faciured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 'lesson VII.—Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 16, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Deut. xxxiv, 1-12. Memory' Verses, 5-7—Golden Text, Ps. oxvi, 15—Commentary by Rev. D. M. Stearns. We have now come to our last lesson n the books of Moses and to the record of his removal from the earth. The nook of Genesis ravel C a' period 1 of ove1 2,200 yenta Exodus aver 200, Nurubels about forty years, but Le- viticus and Deuteronomy do not br!ug ')a any :farther clown the stl•elim-o1' time. The Boon of Deuteronomy weals to cover lrbout fete mouth, in which hiesc e rehearsed to Israel the Loa's dealings with them. We have even that Aaron died in the firth mouth of the fortieth year and Stirlen) in the first' mouth (Num. xx, 1; x22 ii, 38). 1loses coutiuued until the eleventh or twelfth mouth. 13e be- gun his reienrsalaio the eleventh 1110 al) or the furtiea) you, (Dent. 1, 3i`'and. ccatiutied until the time of his depart- ore 101311pter axx1, 1, 21, We would like to ti,)) atteutidrl to corny things in these closiier chapters, but will tirst consider 0111' 1855011 chapter, the first fem. verses of w*bion' tell us flow .the Lod showed !dui from the top ell'is-. gnh. over against Jericho, all tbe land whit), [le 51T,h1e to Abraham, to Isaac'' set] lo ,Iaeob to give'uut0 their seed, but wh!cb neither dioses nor Aaron could enter'becauae of his rebellion a go hist the word of the Ler(1•tet marl, - CASTOR arl, CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the. Signature of 44, AMU (,anal. xx. tz, Zit. - ,t ,N fait',, 111111 ylo5es pleaded tolll, the Lon) ti, allow 111111 to go ort'r the eel -dee :eel see the gond lend, but the Lord vcnli'l not hear Mtn teal Seel to /duh, "Let It suffice thee; speak nu more unto hut• et this mutter" (Lent. i!!. d ; 27) .1 3111 this because he h:l,l spoken 01::ulvieedly with bus lips. !melee :Wowed Ilix sidle/ to be provoked. and hail smitten the rook instead ut speaking to it tis bad coal nded, Many a' time be bad pl'evtiilt,l the Lord in prayer for this relclliuns people, and now beennee of 111,•111 his request for himself is denied. tied (eel -Is love, and love is kind. Well Might the psalmist say, "11 Thou, laird, shouldst mark Iniquities, 0 Lord. who shall stand?" (Ps. cvi, 32, 33; cxxx, 3,1 We cannot but think or Item who did not save Himself in order that Ile might save us. Of this very event, His decease at Jerusalem, S t10laL'S and Elijah Eli talked j to ed with Hint on, the Mount of Transfiguration some 1,500 years after the event 'or our lesson (Luke ix, 80, 31), Of all the events that have ever transpired on our eartb none can compare with those of Golgotha, Though there have been many fore - shadowings, the ,mind of man cnnnot grasp the awful realities of that day anti the Son of God suffering- for the sins of the world. So Moses, the servant of the Lord, Bled, but there was nothing sad in such a death,' It was a release from tbe long conflict cvitb the world. the flesh and the devil and n going bonie to stay wltb God, whom he bad long known face to face There WO neither sickness not' suffering; his eye vias not flim nor his natural force abated (verses 11, 7, 101. Aal'011 had no sickness (Num, xs, 25.281, Sickness is not necessary to death. Do we not see it all about us ilid rend of it in the papers every day, whether it is called by the name of heart failure or some other name? Even should it be a violent death our Lord said, -Fear not them which kill the body. AIM we are elsewhere tangbt that to die is gain, It is to de- part and be with Christ, Which is very far better; it is to be absent from the body and preseut with the Lord, and precious in tbe sight of the Lord is the death of His saints (Matt. x, 28; Phil. 1, 21, 23; 11 Cor. v, 8; Ps. cavi, 15). Moses died and was buried in tbe land of Moab, but no man knoweth Where (verses 5, 06 ile and Eleazar pYODanly, "-euraee • •A;trU-ueuY, Put, thele was no man (present nt the death' and burial of Moses The 1Jotd did it; The record is, "He buried him.' Per. baps the aifgels helped. I am glad diet the body Is not tbe person, and, though>we burybodies, lee do not, strictly speaking, bulky people.• A man once said: •"Yoe maybury Melt you can catch me, There is great coni= fart to me In knowing that I shall not bo at my own funeral ifmy body ever Lhas one." There is always the pope! bflity of'uot dying, but of being cttoglit Up to meet the Lord In the air, for we ehu)1 not all sleep (I tor, xv, 51; 1 Tess. iv, 16.18). Some already have their: glorified bodies, as finch and FJlijab, who were translated, and 'probably those who came out of their graves after the res- urrection of the Lord Jesus (Matt: Iced], 52, 53). It looks from Jude 9 as If the body of hoses was raised from the dead, for the devil does hate the resurrection of the bodies of the saints, and that may have been the cause of the contention there referred to, for Michael is the special angel of Israel (Dan. x, 13, 21; Rev, xil, 7). The story of Joshua, the new leader, will come before us more fully In our next lesson. Let us give attention to someof the last words of Mesest Notice how he set before' them life and good or death and evil; life and death, blessing and cursing, 'urging them to choose life and to set their hearts unto all the words which be had spoken as their very life (Deut. xxx, 15, 19; xxkei, 46, 47). Children Cry. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Kicking Cow. if a cow that is nal n chronic kicker 1101,r!n8 to iic•Ik, find out the reason Fier uaidcr Or tents oily be sore. Pop :i chronic kicker take a strip of wood from fourteen to s..tf r'ti inches long, cut n note in each 011) itau It strap through each bole: fasten one above tho hock and the tither down al the lint tom of the 10;1, A rop0 t!etl U1.01111d tilt' body just in front of the udder rill 11)5,) stop, surae 0008 fro;u kicking. Hogs Need Mineral Matter. llogs kept in confinement - have a searing for mineral substances or for burned vegetable matter. It'llas been round good prat•tte0 to supply the hogs with such matter. 0)1n'Coal is hest, but a mixture !tamely 100011 ashes with a small amount of salt and sulphur may be used in lieu of the charcoal, to r fie r t 005 Rubbers and Over -Stockings Ali 111 011e, .'ltiasy to put on an d take off, 111 wall— Look well --Wear well. All sizes: for women and children. ntiytheiti tindprotect yourself: and fatuity."., from winter'ills. Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co,. Limited, Montreal. No Reason To Worn:. A large, slouchy eol0red,manwent shuffling clown the road whistling like• a, lark. His clothes were ragged, and his shoes were oat at the toes and heels, and he appeared to be in the depths of poverty for ell hi ninth. As he pasted a proemsroue lnekine 10e-0 a 101n '•t"nned front the dc,or- anll belled hi 1. THIS isa HOME DYE. ANYONE ANYONE can use DYO-LA The Guaranteed "ONE DYE for All Kinds of Cloth. Clean, Simple, No Chance of Mistakes. TRX IT t Send for Free Color Card and Booklet. TheJohneon-mebardeon Co. Limited, Montreal asmnimaisannatansaryn i Yo i S t ve n d a i11t i s by Our Oven Test 1'0" Your oven becomes a certain producer of more bread and better bread. We can promise that. For from each .shipment of wheat delivered at our mills we take a ten pound sample. We grind it into flour. We bake the flour into bread. If this bread is high in finality and large in quantity, we use the shipment. Other- wise we sell it. There is no gucT. -.f'or'k about our pro' rise t,f n oro bread and better bread from 'f1oi bearing this name. ra ,a taw ey "Mtore dread and Better Bread" and 0" "Bette,r Pastry To©" 528 731. I �; ]Lock far iv IT means best quality—tested quality -full measure and thorough satisfaction. his on every bag of UNLESS you have facilities for testing cement, you must depend upon the manufacturer for Cement that is reliable — Every car of Canada 'Cement is thoroughly .Jested, and unless it passes every test it is not allowed to leave the mill. You can depend upon CarladaiCement. Be sure you get it. Canada Cement Company Limited, Montreal There is a Canada Cement dealer in your neighborhood. if you do not know him, ask us for hie name. Write our Jstformat'os .Bureae for a free topy of the 160 page book .' `What tbe Farmer' Can Do With Concrete.'