The Clinton New Era, 1912-03-21, Page 7THURSDAY, MARCH 2,Isf, 1912,
IS rich in food value and
easy to digest. it is just
Cocoa, pure Cocoa, ground
from the choicest COCOa
beans.
Nurses and Doctors recommend its
use in sickness or in health. Di
Do You
n'ee nee
edelde
thiie at me! k.aty,sometningr'
Gretelken, forgive me!", despairingly.
"He asks me to forgive him:" dully.
"For wit"
"For being a villain! Yes,"•his voice
keen 'with agony, "I am the king of,
Jugendheit. But am I less. a man for
that? Ah, 'Gott help me, I- have a
right to love like other men! Do not
doubt me, Gretchen; do not tlainke-that
I played with you. I love you better
,than my crown, betfer than my hon-
or!"
Ver
71M—
.600se,
By HAROLD MacklIATH
I Copyright, itte by the Bobble'
Merrill Company
"s AFt THE IMO OF FtleENDHEYN."
fuse apologies. We, shall be escorted to
the frontier with, honors. • His high-
ness loves a jest too well to let this
chance escape. Besides, I see in the
glass the tine Italian hand of Herbeek."
"Gretchen, greteheni" said the king.
Gretchen couln stand It no longer.
She wrenched 'herself free , from the'
grasp of the pripeess, who, with pity-
ing 'heart, understood 'all now, Poor,
unhappy Gretchent
eneee ene eneeeasee the goose airi
'cried, pressing her body against. the
Ibars and thrusting ber hands through
them.
"The devil!" murmured the man th
Ithe other cell.
"You here, Gretchen?", The king eovs
ered her hands with passionate kisses:
"Yes, yes! Tbey have made a dread-
ful mistake. You are no spy.frona Ju-
gendheit
"No, Gretchen," said the voice from
the next cell. "He is far worse than
that. He is the !sing, Gretchen,. the
king.
"Heeler in anguish
"Let us have It over with," replied
Prince Ludwig sadly.
"The king!" Gretchen laughed shrilly,
"What jest 18 this, Leopold?" „ •
The king, still holding her hands,
looked down. .
"Leopold!" plaintively.
Still he did not speak, still he avert-
ed his head. But God knew that his
heart was on the rack.
"Leo, look at me! You are laugh -
Ing!" Gretchen cried. "Why, did we
not work together In the. vineyards,
and did we not plan for tbe future?
Ah, yes! You are a !cheerily to me.
1 see. But it is a cruel jerk, Leopold.
• BAD BLOOD.CAIJSES
IBOILS and PIMPLES.
Get pure blood and keep it pure by
removing every trace of impure morbid
• matter from the system.
Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the
tnarket about thirty-five years; and is one
of the very best medicines procurable for
the cure of boils and pimples.
PIMPLES CURED.
Miss 7. M. -Wallace, Black's Harbor.
N.B., vvriten—"About five years ago
my face was entirely covered with
• pimples. I tried everything people told
me about, but found no relief. At last I
thought Of B.B.B.,and decided to try a
• bottle. After finishing two bottles I
was entirely cured, and would edvise
any lady who wants a beautiful complex-
ion to use B.B.B."
BOILS CURED.
* Mrs. Ellsworth Mayne, Springfield,
• P.E.I., writes: —'I'.e face and neck
were covered with bons, and I triediall
kinds of remedies, but they did me Igo
good. I went to many doctors, but they
could not cure tne. I then tried Burdock
- Blood Bitters, and I mast say it is a won-
derful remedy for the cure of boils." I
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactur
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Tomato, Ora.
CHAPTER XVI.
TWIN LOCKETS.
ARMICHABL tramped about
room restless, uneasy,
starting at sounds. He was
, waiting for Grunabach and
his confreres. Anything but this sus-
pense. "A. full, day! „end deeper, firm-
er, became his belief and conviction
that Grutabach's affair vitally cone -
meted her 'bigbness. He welcomed
the kneels- on his door.' Grumbach
came in carrying under his arm a
small bundle. • '
"Where are your companions?"
"They are waiting outside."
"The duke- agrees," went on Car-
michael. eHe will give us an audi-
ence at e:30,"
"Did you mention My name?"
' "No. I went roundabout. I also con-
tained his promise to say nothing to
fierbeek till the bilereiew -was over."
Gru,mbach spread out on the bed the
contents of the bundle.
"Look atethese and tell me what you
see, captain." •
Carmiebael Inspected the 'little yet,
low slices. He turned them over and
over in bis hand. He -shook. out the
feed of the little cloak and tbe locket
fell on the bed. e
• "When did you get this?" he cried
excitedly. "It Is her highness'!"
"So it is, captain. but I hatecarried
It about me all ,these years."
"What?". .
"Yes, captain. Count von Herbeck
is a great statesman, but tie made a
, terrible mistake this time. LIsteti. As
sure as we are in tllis room together
e believe that she whom we call the
prineese is pot the daughter of the
grand duke."
Carmichael sat down on the edge of
tbe be numb and without any clear
idea where he was. Free! If she was
not a princess she was free, free!
* 5 * * *
The duke allowed the quartet to re.
main standing for some time. Ile
strode up and dowu before them, his
eyes straining at the floor, his hands
• behind his back.
"I do not recognize any of these pets.
sons," he said tontJaimichael.
"Your highness &we not recognize
me, then?" asked the clock mender.
"Come closer," commanded the deka
'The clock mender. obeyed. "Take off
those spectacles." The duke scanned
the features, and over his own came
the dawn of recollection. "Your eyes,
your nose-, Arnsberg, here and alive?
Oli, this is too -good to be true!" The
,duke reached out toward the bell, but
Carmichael interposed.
"Your highness will remember," he
warnett
"Bal. So you have trapped me blind.
ly? I begin to understand. Who is
this fellow Grumbach? Did I offer im-
munity to him?" • '
"I am Hens Stemmer, highness; and
ask for nothing." •
"Breunner! Sreunnerl Hans Breen.
nes, brother of Hermann! And you put
yourself into my hands?" The tone
developed into a suppressed roar. The
duke took hold enflame by the sboul,
ders and drew bins close. "You dog!
.So you ask for nothing? It shall be
given to stole Tomorrow morning I
shall have you shot! Hans nreuimer!
God is good to me this night! Thanks,
Herr Carmichael, a thousand thanks!
And I need not ask 'who that damnable
.scoundrel is who has the black face
and heart of, a gypsy."
"Yeurhighness," said Von Arnsberg
quietly, "ell I have left in the world
are these two withered hula, and may
Godcut them off if they ever wronged
you in.any act. 1 am innocent Those
letters purported to have been written
by me were forgeries. Tonight I shall
leave this palace a free nan, and you
shall ask .parcionS for the wrong you
hate done nni."'"
There was, no tear In the voice. The
duke glared et the epeaker somberly,
recalling What-Heibeclehid often said.
• "What. you , say remains to • be
preyed. • None hat Is at the bottom
of all their wee the demand.
Hans crossed the room to the dukies
desk' andesereafi out Ms treasures un-
der the: dickering candlelight The
duke, with e cry of teeter, sprang to-
ward tbe 'secret drawer. His first
thought was that the ehoeg and cloak,
upon whicts only -his eyes ever rested
now, bad
been stolen. Nothing was
• rais,sing. Be was overwlselmed, but he
steadied himself. He cense back to
the desk and -fingered the locket. The
..duke opened the locket,. looked long
and • steadfastly at the teleran and
but ft. Then heewent, to ebe drawer
,agaln aid returned With the counter -
rete. H, laid them eide be gee. The
eketess- was perfect in all detailfe
' "Carmichael,' he said, "will you
please help use? De I see these things
r do I not And it 1 do which is
thine, and what does this signify?"'
Grumbach answered: "This, high -
metes. I took these from the little rin.
eves Selth my own hands. They have
never been out of my keeping. Those
you have 1 know nothing about"
The duke rubbed his eyes. ' "My
daugeter?"
"The Prinoefte Hildegarde is not your
daughter, highness," said Hans.
"Gottl" The duke smote the 0.esk in
despair.. '"Herbeekl I must seed fee
leterbe*r
. "Noe yet, highness; later:"
"But if not ielidegarde— .1 believe
I meet be growing tonal".
"Patience, your higlapess," said Cars
michtel.
"Patieneete wettrily. "You s57 Pa-
tience' wbse my' heart is dying inelde
my breast! Patience! ,Who, then, is
this wOniati 1,1tave called my child?'
"God knotres, flightless!" Hans stood
bowed Niter! this parental agony.
"But whet proof have you that nth)
18 not? Nisbet proof, I say?"
"Would there 'be. taro lockets. highs
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
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If a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, moth-
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It acts directly on the delicate and impoittant
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Favorite rescription banishes the indispositions of the
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Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them uponyou as " just
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contains not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-forming or injurious
drugs. 15 a pure giyeerie extriet of healing, native American roofs.
lowassinoseemidsomeseemases-
caeSSI"'
"More proof than this will be need-
ed. Produce it."
"Speak." iald Hans to the gypsy. Oldham's Lady Mayor.
"Highness," said the gypey, bowing, "Throneh no effort on tnY part
"ho speaks truly. Ha came with us: wealth came to me and I have eon -
For fear that tbe little hIghtsess ,rnight sidered it my bounden duty, as well
cbanged her clothe& He took them, 'as a pleasure, to expend some of, it
be recognized as we traveled,. we
together with the 'locket. One day the
Soldiers appeared in the distance.", We
all fied. We lost the 'little highness,
and none of us ever knew what be-
came enter. fthe wore the costume of
ray own eh:lichen" .
"We shall 'produce that in time," said—
non Arnsberg...
"Damnable wretch!" said the duke,
addressing the gypsy.
The other shreggee. He bad been
promised immunity. That WRB all he oaabire.
cared about unless it was the bag of
Over andgold ibis: old clods mender
had given him a few hours gone.
• "I am ;summoning her highness,"
"Aneseeteneenecie." added Grumbaelle I
said the duke as he struckethelsell. S
T n T,
for the good of the town." Thus Mrs.
0. E. Lees, who has been- eleceed by
the Oldham Toun
Town Council to take ths
mayoral chair for t,he earenatiort year
tor that _town, explained her Malay
benefactions recently. The widow of a
wealthy Oldham mainneeturer, she
has a,cquired the distinction of being
-the first woman. to be placed at the
bead of the municipal affairs of an
important them. She is also the only
woman on whom the freedom of Old-
ham has been conferred, and Vas the
first woman town councillor In Lan.
Or THAT
estisiateb some one for Gretchen, who
lives at 40 the lerunterweg."
"The goose girl? What does she
IldsOW? Ah, I remember. She is even
now' with her hightlese. • 1 sball send
for them both."
Gretchen Cannichaers -bewilder-
ment increased. What place had the
Rome girl in this tragedy? ,
• "Now, while we are waiting," re-
'eumed the duke, his agitation some-,
What under control, "the proof, the
definite proof!"
. "Her bighness stumbled one night,"
said Hans, "and fell upon the fire. I
snatched ber back. but net before her
left arm was badly.burned."
• The gypsy nodded. "I saw it, high-
ness."
And that was why Grutabach went
to the military ball with opera glassesi
Carmichael was round eyed. But
Gretchen?
"The Princess alldegarde has no
Scar upon either arm," continued
Grumbach. "I have seen them. They
are withbut a singleflaw."
"More than that," reiterated the
duke. "That is not enough."
They became silent. Now and then
one or the other stirred. The duke
never , took his eyes off the door
through which her highness would en-
ter.
' Hildegarde came in presently, tender
with mercy, an men supporting Gretch-
en, who was red eyed and white.
"'You sent for Us, father?"
How the word pierced the duke's'
heart! "Yes, my 'child," he answered,
for, it mattered not who she was, be
had grown to love her.
"I am sorry you sent for Gretchen,"
• said Hildegarde. "She is Ill," .
• Gretchen sighed. To her the faces
of the men were indistinct, and, be-
sides, she was without tnteeest, list-
less, drooped.
"My child, will you roll up your 'at
sleeve?" said, the duke.
"My sleeve!" • Hildegarde thought.
fully looked around,
"I cannot roll up this sleeve, fa-
ther," blushing and it trifle angry at
so strange a 'request.
, Bans opened his knife and -laid bare
• her loft arm. She tried to 'cover the
"Let me look at it, Hildegarde," re-
quested the duke. 'To hen she pre-
sented her arm. But there was neither
tnole nor scar upon the round and love-
ly arm.
"Wlardo you de this, father?" s
No one answered. Hans uncereince i
niously ripped open Gretchen's left
ftleeve. -The ragged scar was visible
te them all. And while they grouped
around the astonished goose girl they
heard her highness cry out with sur-
prise.
i "What is this?" sbe said. pointing to
the two pairs of shoes and the two
'cloaks. She held up the locket, the
AVID Cof Wh.1C13 hung aroundher neck.
'es379,11ele did these come from?" '
, 'My child," the ,duke answered, un-
ashamed of els tears, "only God
nows as yet what it means. But the
.entward sign testifies to a strange and
,ttrrible blender. Th9 locket yott hold
la
' none hand was taken from see
ttfrecifi yeti Were an Infant -The one
er
, On Weareund yout neck ISI tideore-, ,
r,,i,
,, te the ettitetneni of one of these
'en, tiot genuine,"
"And the significance?' She grew
tall, and the torn sleeve fell away from
bee erm. • •
' "I know you to be brave. Strength-
ee your heart then. These men gay
that eounre pot my daughter." ,
" ' 4 that Gretelten'is!" spoke Hauer.
Gretchen drew closer to Hildon
'garde. •
. Tbe duke stmlled the portrait of the
I:nether abd then the faces of these two
Ingle. Both possessed a resemblance, -
only it seemed now that Gretchen was
nearest to the portrait and Efildegerde
nearest to thedeubt"
"You say eh° 'eseeethe costutne of a
gypsy child.wheteree lost her?" said
thaen es -
' Von Arnsberg took from un- -
der his chat send, Mind e, Whet' he
opened with ,sheldiegelingers ;., gi lute
been in the letemiefessegsthatatteenoom :
. "Why, ' those are rather 'exclaimed'
Peeedebeee eecitedly. '
ITCH !
I Stop that Itch in two Seconds
D.
No reMedy than I have ever sold
for Eczema, Psowiesls, and all ether
diseasee of ithe skin has given mope
thorough saltiefantion thanl t he
D. D. Prescription For Eczema
2 W. S. R, Hennes, Druggist.
Beaulty is destroyed by treacly at-
tire, . , 1 is
People who bevel .no tongues are
often tall eyes and jeans. s
•
, 11
Continued next week
BRONC11ITIS,
Huskiness, Throat
Catarrh
Delightful Cure Discovered
That Cures Quickly.
Old-fashioned reme-
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through the stomach
only, but as it is impos-
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Strong drugs, sueh as
opium, ehiorodyne and
cocaine, were resorted
to, but did more harm
than good.
Nowadays; when to
doctor meets 8 case of
catarrh -- ands the
throat filled with muc-
ous—sore all the way
down, he prescribes Ca-
tarrhozone because he
„ knows it goes direct to
, the disease, • •
r -
' Catarrhozene cures
by antiseptic balsams
thee are carried by the
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CATARRHOZONE A SURE CURE.
"Drys" Active in Eastern Ontano.
I Brockville, March I8.—The Ontario
laranch of the Dominion Alliance con-
ducted a temperance reform campaign
eesterday throughout Leeds and Gren-J
Ville, including Brookville Eighty-two
eelpits were occupied by imported
Speakers. On Tuesday a convention ,
will be held in Brockville to talk over
he situation with representatives
from all parts of the cottages. Rev.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson XII,—First Quarter, For
March 24, 1912,
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Mark ii, 13-22.
Anent:Icy Verses 16, 17 --Golden Text,
Mark 11, 17—Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
The call of Matthew, the first part
of today's lessen, is found in Matthew
and Luke, as well as in Mark. But
the rest of the lesson, including
Matthew's entertainment, and the par-
ables of the new and old: cloth and
the new and old wine are found only
'in Mark and Luke: In all the acts
and words of Jesus we must see "God
the Father, rentenabering, such words
as these: "I can of miae ownself do
nothing." The Father who sent Ile
gave me a commandment, whet I
should say and what I should speak."
"The Father who davelleth in me, Be
doeth the works" (Jobn v, 30; xli,
49; xiv, 10). His compassion upon the
multitude and kis rea,diness to teach
them, no matter how weary He was,
Is our example that we may follow
His steps in this as well as in Mr'
meekness and patience (I Pet, 11, 2e),
Matthew the publican (Matt. x, 3),
or Levi, as be is called by Mark and
Luke; may have been turning to
Christ in his heart, as probably Zac-
cheus did, while continuing with
doubt in his unpopular calling and
longing to be done with it. We might
infer this from the, readiness wieh
which he left all and rose up and fol-
lowed, Jesus., Many are still being
called, but few are ready tofollow so
promptly. Something of Matthew's:
gratitude ,because Jesus called him is
seen in the great feast "which he made
for Jesus in hie min house, inviting a
great company of publicans and sin-
ners thereto. .To see Him eat with
publicans and sinners was to the self
righteous Phansees a great stumbling
block, for it was their way to have no
fellowsidp with such hoe any love for
their souls, rather to pass by on the
other side of the street and to say,
"God, I thank Thee that I am not as
other men * * * or even as tbls
publican" (Luke xviii, 11). They never
said anything more beautiful or true
concerning HIM than when they said,
"This man receiveth sinners and eat-
eth with them" (Luke xv' 2). The
words of Jesus to them atthis time
are both a parable and Its explanation,
the parable beieg, "They that are
Whole have no need of the physician,
but they that are side" and His ex-
planation of le "I,come not to call the
• righteous, but sinners, to repentance."
These wbrds and those coneerning the
old and new cloth and wine are-foune
also In Matt. Ir, 10-17, and seeming-
ly in the same coenectIon as here,
but according to the gospel harmony
the record in Matthew •referred to a
later incident. Be that as it may, His
words are more than time or place,
and we know that He dld repeat some
of His words—as, for example, the
Sermon on the Mount and the Sermon
on the Plain (Matt. v to vil and Luke
1749),
The righteous whom Be did not
• come to call are spoken of in Luke
'xviii, 9, [us '"certain ones which trusted
in themselves that they were riglateons
and despised others." We know that
In the matter of true righteousness,
as God sees if and desires it, "there is
none righteous—no, not one." But
there are those who, "being ignorant
of Ged's righteousness and going
about to establish their own nIghteous-
nese, do not submit themselves to the
righteousness of God" (Rom. Be
x, 3). - •.
To associate the disciples of John
and of the Pharisees seems like a very
bad combine, but some of Johne dis-
ciples were no doubt from the Phari-
sees and, like too many church folks
of today, bad not dropped their mere
formalities. In Zech. vit we read
that when the people inquired .of the
Lord as to whether they should con-
tinue certain fasts or not He asked
them, "Did ye fast at all to Me, even
to Me?" Then He told tbein what
erne, fasting. in His sight was (Zech.'
v11, 4-10; Isa. lvIIi, 6-10). Note how -
Be speaks of Hinaself as the Bride-
groom and His disciples as the chin,
dren of the bride chamber, no doubt
looking onward to the maniage of
the Lamb. of Ree. xix. We might
well ask: "Where isInow the fasting be-
cause of tbe Bridegroom's absence?
Where are those who long for His re-
turn, who rejoice greatly because of
His voice, glad to decrease if only Be
may -increase? (Jobn 111, 29, 89.) .
Thera t is mueh patchwork in the
teaching of our day which is directly
contrary to the teaching of our ,Lord
concerning the necessity • of a new
birth. The old garmetti" of our Me-
llen Spence of Toronto 15 on the pen righteotufness eannote Ise remitted: It
etam as one of the leading speakein. I theist be a new gartnent 'throughout,
_
even the garment of Christ's ri ht -
a alm:Of the -Heart eoesness which. He
such infinite cdst (II Cor. "v, 21; Rom.
has pt. -gelded at
11 d P I '1a MR
• Weakneteatid.CluikineSiiellii.-.:
When the heart begins to beat irregu-
larly, palpitate and throb, beats test for
a time, then so slow as to seem almost to
x, 41. However unpopular the doe;
trhe may be, It is most plainly writs
ten that "the carnal mind is enmity
against God, for it is net subject to
the law of God, neither indeed can
be" (Rom. vie, 7). Not a shred oe
Athena and Eve'seflg leaf aprons could
be tolerated The coats of skins were
stop, it causes" great Meaty and Marin. lat mace mthev.e mtist oitt t):m
e , g rept, ,
When the hehrt does this any people are f.
e words of Isa. lee, 10. The
kept in a state of morbid fear of deueartath. s
ao new tbought or naw theoese
and become weak, word and miserable. - w
To all 'such sufferers Milburnn Heart 0„'W1-11 n.".ele4 _fez' ieene, ef 9°1
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writes:—"Just a few titles ,te let sonar itaProvemene which he himsel.t*
you know what our Milbtlra'S Heart can may: ticoomplisb,
Page
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u CO
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are new net ealhatilir afferent from ordinary preparations. They atsmentelsh
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lih41
EFIECTIVE 'Ng
1101111 OiSHES:
Sliced benstoas., ;ens whipped
ereaen are iferprovedhy the ,aciclistion
of is. shall gnantity of preservedee
LUTE
ECU
Oen ulne
Carter'
YRaircl-boiled egg, wee tlict
rugh
the potato; ricer., adds an attraktive
ei touch to at salad.'
v To eggs baked in individual cas-
seroles laeldaselice of ton:motel alai at
spelnkling of cheese.
o A slice of :tomato es good, Ion indi-
vidual casseroles of baked epag-
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Garnish heanaroni and cheese With
slices of hard-bosled
To potato soup ad half a cup oif
._ blanched almonds, firmly cbopped.
Little LivGr P1I1 the laddetiotn onwbipped ,creami at
•tereara soups are improved • by
the Past moment
1 candied ginger.
In massing Spanish cream tieelude
eeeeee ee eseslespeonentJ of
' strong coffee. .
garnish baked apples With ,ahol-
ped wsj1niits.
Add ,chopped blanched alnionde
,and epoonful of eirilippecl creane
to boiled enstaird 'served in Iglasnes.
;Use half a canned peed( ouaPri-
eot the botboln once glans of
plslin othe cream and, garnish vith
enhiPPeel ,cireame _
,The leveled rind ,o± it lemon Is a
delicious flavolrine for a plain cake.
Speinkle salt Wafers With paprika
and place 10 the oven until thten.
sire crisp.
and Nerve 'Pills bave done for me. I
was troubled with weakness and palm- ,
tation Of the 'heart, would have severe
choking spClis, and lcould scarcely. lia
down at ail. I tried, many renaneies,-,
but got none to 'attswgrinY, Case Iikt OW
Pills. I tan reeelnithend'therit highly to,
all having heart or bertie *Mutates."
• Prite 50 ciiits pet box, or f
3 boxes or
$1.95. t Vet sale at all dealers or 'frill he
rnailed 'direct on receipt of price by
The'T. 1s�.i1=11 1.4mited. Tomato.
Out,
CA$TORI A
Pot Infants and 011011.0w,',
The Kind Yno Rave Alwayn %light
'Must Bear Signature tri
TELEGRAPHIC, BRIEFS,
dee Fan -Stadia Wranaer
1 D. H. Boucher of Peterboro died
BeloW.
ran small *mil as easy
la take as sums,
gickEda FON HEADACHE,
fita FON DIZZIECESS.
lynxF011 SWOOSHES&
ovER Feri 'ORM! LIVER.
pills FDA OfitISTIPATI94
F01/1
Fall THE COMPLEXIOR
, .64' 4
fi.,314, 43 .. 11..Ur 41404,4,43HATC44:
. I 4elle
CURE MK EileADAGien.,
Piano .
urchasers
dodinomso
,yskep
6eD011 RTY
/haft: s
is has/ value
eanh
One ef the Best-
• Equipped
Piano Factories
• in Canada
111„ Doherty Piano and
Organ Co, Limited
Factoring and Head Office
CLINTON, ONT.
Western Branch,
280 HARGRAVE STREET,
WINNIPEG. MAN.
on unc1ay.
The anowiall in Toronto 'during the
winter amounted to over 64 inches.
Captain Win. Tate Robertson, tone
of the pioneer captains of the uppee
lakes, died at Owen Sound yesterdadt
afternoon.
Mr. Asquith invited representatives
of miners and colliery owners to meet
him in conference as to details of
minimum wage bill,
Mr. 0. L. Stevens is in a crincel
condition at Mount Forest Hospital
as the result of the recently railway.
accident at Durham. • ,
Great anxiety is disneayed in St.
Catharines over a raid on a large
crap game in the eastern end of the
city. • Fifteen men were caught.
The IL S. anthracite miners tea
operators were unable to arrive at
settlement of the clispnte, and a strike?
involving 800,000 men, seems immins
ent.
The wholesale price of bread has
gone up one cent a loaf in Ottawa,
' which will mean that the retailer *will
have to pay seven and lathe cents a
loaf.
. 11. Mussel, C.P.E. yard. foreman at
North Bay, was instantly killed Sat-
urday night by falling under a mov-
ing freight, train. . Re leaves a wife.
and three children. •
The old 11. 8: battleship Maine, tee '
surreeted after four years' burialft
• Havana harbor, plunged with her cc>11
' ors flying to her everlasting rest, 606
fathoms deep in the Fait yesterday,
Several arrests have been made
connection with the attempt to assa
sinate King Victor Emma el 1
• week. Antonio Dalba insists that
Is. alone responsible for the &gimp
•' ,The death eneurred in Montreal b
Saturday of Dr. J. 0. Camomile
protessor of obstetrics .et McGill un
versify, at the age of 60. Decease
was educated at Upper Canada Col:'
lege and McGill tfniversity.
• Three minutes after the enrolee
train whiela left Salisburg, N.B., to
Albert Saturday paSsed Oyer the b
steel bridge across the Petitoodiati
it collapsed, three spans being (mei
away by the ice and freshet. The tral '
was crowded.
Immaskusismornamsiminsiii..
nosormarammer
••••
Talking go fie Poin
,OClassified Want Ade. ant
riUT ght Wasn't, tho pntnt 05 IOCUQ.
.1f you Want sonlothIng sny so In
foW Won chosen Words. -The
Intelligent redder Rhos that kind
• Of. strarght.from-the.shoulder-
tolh end that lS one 'mason why
'condensed Want Arty. aro no pro.
thantivo of the best hind of
reautts,'""WhatIMr. bearing or
Ing they will help you.,
o. a. 10.11, IL OW/
WrAwreetr.,00,41WANWV
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