HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-07-11, Page 7."'MIDAC
TTT
n berculosis
AMPS
wr<
a partof the'regular diet ise'w..
Scolds Emulsion
Ite highly concentrated nutritive>
¢qualities repair waste and create
"physical resistance faster than
• disease epn destroy._ An Dragsters.
Scott & Devine Toronto. Oat, "" 12-11'.
WONrt 'YOU E1ELP.
-Remember' that you cam help as
a lot by writing out any localnews
whether you let us have at over
`the phone, 'through the mail or
drop into tho office .and tell ups.
Had Indigestion,
Sour Stomach and
Severe Headaches
FOR OVER A YEAR
Mr. W. Moore,132 Lieges St., Toronto,
Ont., writes: -"After having' been
troubled with indigestion, sour stomach,
and severe headaches for over a year, I
was induced to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver
Pills. One vial greatly benefitted my
case, and three vials completely cured
me. I can heartily recommend them to
any one suffering from stomach or liver
trouble." ,
•' Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills stimulate
the sluggish liver, clean the coated
tongue, and remove all waste and poison-
ous matter from the system.
Price, 25 cents per vial, or 5 vials for -
$1.00, at all dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
1514
MONTREAL;
THE STANDARD is the NatlEiral
!Weekly Newspaper bf the Dominion
of Canada. It is national la all ltd
alms. ,,,
t It uses the most expensive engrav-
Ings, procuring the photographs from
-all over the world. •
r '
) Itis articles are carefully y Beiactedand
its editorial policy, - is •thorougbly
. Independent.
1 A subscription ea ' The Standard
pasts $2.00 per year td; any. addr?ss IP
Made or Great Britain.
itie , TRY IT FOR 19121Sa_
Mont ear Standard Publishing Cf.
Limited, Publishers.
it 1`7.)�,I�i
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
WATCH is a delicate piece
pi machinery. It calls for
Ws attention than :most'
machinery, but must be cleaned
and oiled occasianalh to keep
p:rfect time.
With proper care a Waltham
Watch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It will pay, you
well to let us clean your watch
every 12 or IS months.
W. R. Counter
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer of
Marriage Licenses.
Chaufleur SLJFFERED AGONY
By LQuIs Tracy
Copyright by McLeo d & Alen, Toronto
and in her presence." ouer'ti appreii,ch front...a conslderabls
Mrs. Dever began to sob. Ho heard dlstalice-she even remembered to tel
tier,d
and all things that he hatehim to smoke -but she answered h12
It Was to become the cause of a ted Italy sallies at random, and agreed un
man's tears. But his lips -cloned in a reservedly. with his ` voluble Belt
thin seam, and he' drove fast to tho
reproach,
lorkiork in the 'roads. Another haft The obvious Clare of the road, a
here, and the briefest scrutiny showed, mere lane providing access to sheep
that his judgement bad not erred. inelosures on'the hills, caused her, ne
Pu Valion had passed this point twice. small perplexity, though she saw fit
if it came from Bristol in the first not to add to her companion's distress
instance it had gone now to some by 'commenting on it: In _any other
unfamiliar wilderiiess that skirted; the circumstances.' she would have .been
whole northeastern slopes of the Men- genuinely alarmed, but her '••well
lips: established' acquaintanceship with the
He leaped back to the driving seat, Count, together with the apparently
and Mrs. Devar made one more des- certain fact that Fitzroy and Mrs,
pairing effof to regain control of a Devar were coming nearer each
t
situation that had slipped from her second, forbade the tremors that any
grasp nearly an hour age similar accident must have evoked it,
" ' eat' they were marooned on some re•
Please be sensible, Fitzroy!" she
almost screamed. "Even if he has motemonutain range of the continent
made a mistake in "a turning, Count and no friendly car was • speeding to
Merigny will take every care of Mies their aid.
Vanrenen=" The `two halted on tht least
It was useless. She was appealing ground,• and one of them, at least,
to' a man of stone, and, indeed, Me- anxiously into the , purple shadows
Benham : could not pay heed to her now mellowing the gray monotony of
then in any circumstances, for the the plateau. The point where the Du
-road surface quickly became very
rough, and It needed all .his skill to.
guide his highly-strung:car over its
I -equalities without inflicting an 'in-
jury that might prove disastrous.
His only consolation was provided
by the knowledge that the risk to a
stout Mercury was as :naught com-
pared with the tortures endured by
a French -guilt racer, with its long
wheel -base and low chassis After a
Vallon lett the main road was in-
visible from where they stood. Mar1B inform you of the remarkable and
ny had laid hieplans with skill, so satisfactory results I bave had from
his humorous treatment of their
plight was - not marred by any lurk. using them,
D d I d' esti
FROM DYSPEPSIA
"Fruit -a -tines" Makes Wonderful Cure
N. C. STIRLING. EGG.
GLENCOE, ONT., Ang.15th. 191 L.
"So much has been'ssid and `written.
about "Fruit-a.tives" that itsnight'seem
unnecessary formetbaddmy experience.
But "Fruit-a-tives" were so beneficial
to me when I suffered with distressing
ing fear of the Mercury's unwelcome yspepstaan n tg oneseveryone
appearance. knows, can give you more most
comfort
able hours and days than most eommou
"What a terrible collapse this would complaints.
be If
I were running away with you, "I pm glad to be able to say to
MissCynthia," he Said slyly.' "Let you that although in the past I suffered
us imagine a priest walling in some exeruciatingagonywithDyspepsia,Yam
couple of miles of semi-miracu)ous ancient castle ten miles' away, and an now -in perfect health.
advance his .respect for Smith's cepa- irate father, or a pair of them, start- "Fruit-a-tives" accomplished the
bility -as a driver increased literally ging .from Cheddar in hot pursuit." desired result and I have to thank them
by leaps and bounds th for my very favorable and satisfactory
But • the end was nearer than be
thought. On reaching the top of one
of those seemingly interminable land -
waves, -he saw a blurred object in the
hollow. 'Soon he distinguished Cyn-
thia's fawn -colored dust cloak, and his . her- more than the Frenchman, coup.,
heart throbbed exultantly :.when. the ted on. -"At present 1 am wholly ab -
girl fluttered a handkerchief to show sorbed in a vain effort to picture an
that she, too, had, seen. automobile somewhere down there in
Mrs. Dever rose and clutched the the gathering mists; still, it must arc
back of the seat behind him. rive soon."
"I apologize,"_ Fitzrdy," she piped Then Marlgny put forth a tentative
claw. -
"I hate to tell you," he said, "mals
11 taut marcher quand 1e dtable est
AUX mousses* I am unwillingly forced
to believe that your chauffeur, has ta-
ken the other road."
"The other road!" wailed Cynthia!
In sudden and most poignant forebod-
ing.
orebod
ing. It was then that sbe first began
to estimate her running powers.
"But needs must when the devil.
drives."
"Yes, there are two,.you know.
The second one is not so difdet—':
"If you think that, your man had-
better
ad
better.` go at once to- the village he
'spoke of. Is it certain that he• will,
Lively of the change in his sentiments "Almost' certain." Aman thinks fa gdrl'tis iperfLidtly
Wrought by sight of Cynthia. It was • "Really, Monsieur Marlgny, I fail tri', proper who refuses to kiss him-
in,quite a friendly tone that she cried: understand you. Why should you ext because he cant think of any(other
'Count Edouard is there; but. where roes a doubt? He appeared to be reason why she should )refuse.
Is Ms man?, . . Something series nfldent enough five minutes ago; --- ..
is his 'man? Something serious e --was, ready to start until we .pre: Perhaps is no Marriage In
,. r
fear has been sent - to obtain help. � p t . ah clef know
Vented him. heaven 'because (he g ,
Oh, how lucky we hurried, and how' ' That the girl -should yield to slighfl hatter.
clever of you to find out which way ppanic. was precisely what Count}
the car went!" Rdouard, desired. True,. . Cynthia!d
i hparkIlnth eyes and firm lips were'
CHAPTER VI. eloquent of ken annoyance rather
•A Mic aur mer Night's, Vagaries tear, but Marlgny was an adept its
. Cynthia, notwithstandbmg that spirt 'ending the danger signals of beauty
ted pas seal, was rather -pale when n distress, and caw in these symptom
,:he heralds .of tears and fright. 1 -lis
Medenham stopped the ear close be- experience did not lead him far astray,:
side her. She had bean on -tenter-•put he had not allowed for racial dif-i.
!rooks there g the past quarter of an Terence between the Latin and the,
hooka `aurin were silent moments Anglo-Saxon. Cynthia might weep
When she measured ber own .slim she might even attempt to run, but
figure against the; natty Count's in the last resourcg ahs would face'
half -formed resolutions to take'to her Rim. with davntlese -Courage.
beets along the Cheddar' Road.- I ,. "I assure you I would not have had
At first, she had enjoyed the run phis thing happen on. any account,"
greatly. Although Dale spoke of - he said in a voice that vibrated with
Smith. as, a mechanic, the man Was sympathy. "Indeed, I pray your. pity,
a first-rate driver, and he spun the ' In my own' behalf, Miss. Vanrenen:
Du Vallon along 'at its best . speed. a After all, it is I who suffer the agony
But the. change from good macadam Of failure when I meant only td,
to none g00n made itself felt, and please. You will reach Bristol this
Cynthia was' more troubled than she evening, • a little late, perhaps, but
cared to show when the French flier rite safely,. and I hope that You will
came to a standstill after, panting:: and 1 �augh then at ,the predicament which
jolting 'alarmingly among the ruts. now looks so ill-starred." 1
Marigny's excited questions evoked I His seeming sincerity appeased hen
may unintelligible grunts from Smith; A some extent. In rapid swing back
ger-"all that, the irritating "truth' could , Lo the commonplace, she affected to
trot be- withheld -the petrol tank was - augh. ,
'envy; not only had the chauffeur for I "It- is not so serious,, after all. ` she,.
gotten to fill it that mbrning, but, by said. with more cahnness than she
some strange mischance, the supply, telt. "Just -for a moment you,threw! t
usually held in reserve had been. left Inc off the rails • b, your lawyer -like
at Bristol! 1 vagueness.'
The Frenchman was 'very angry Drawing a' little apart, she looked,'
with Smith, and Smith was humbly steadily back along the deserted road.,i
apologetic. The pair must have acted = "I see nothing of nay car," she mur- '
convincingly, because each knew to , inured at last. "It will soon be dusk.; `
1 nicety: how soon a gallon of petrol We must take no more chances;
would- vaporize in the Du Vallon's six Please send for that benzine tight
cylinders. Having taken , the pre- - pwasa"
Smith was dispatched forthwith on.
what he knew to be,a fool's errand;;
since both he and Marigny were prac-
tically sure of their ground. The.
Ites-rest petrol was to be found at!
n oun s. "My imaginatian fails me ere,
Monsieur Marigny," she replied, and
the shade of emphasis on his surname
showed that she was fully ,aware of
the boundary crossed by the "Miss
Cynthia," an advance whieb surprised
tremulously. "You are right. They
have lost their ' way and met with
some accident. How glad I ani that
1 did not lutist on your making
straight for Bristol!"
'Her unparalleled impudence wan
his admiration. Such a woman, he
thought, was worthy of a better fate
thanthat which put her in the posi-
tion of a bought intriguer. But Cyn-
thia
ynthia was near, waving her bands gele-
ru11Y,. and , executing ,a nymph -like
thanksgiving dance on a strip of turf
by the roadside, so Medenham's views
Of Mrs. Devar's previous actions were
tempered by conditions extraordinar-
ily favorable to her at the moment.
She seemed to be aware instina- obtain petrol there?"
state of health" N. C. STIRLING.
Why dont you try "Prnit-a-tives"?
roc a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 2.5e.
At ail dealers or sent on receipt of price
by,.Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
+�11"
��
Pet
. r and Invert
.
All the 'world loves a cheerful
flatterer.
Many einem looks like a (states-
man who ie not 'guilty.
The man who has something ito
cell is always an'opeimist,
Pisano
uraUer
ch
shodifloimok
as/eepfilhe%aca
IIlBi''
e
DOnERTY
fiber/ value
d e+9rfh
O
One ..9.f the Best
Equipped
Piano factories -
In Canada
N. Doherty Piano and
hied
Organ Co , Lilt
Pa,etoric'as and (lead Office
CLINTON, ONT.
!Western 'Branch,
280 HARGP.AVE WI
,WINNIPEG, MAN.
caution to: measure that exact quanta'
ty into .the tank before leaving Ched-
dar, they were prepared fol• a break-
down at any point within a few hun-
dred yards of the precise locality
where it occurred. Langford, two miles, along the Bristol
Cynthia, • being • generous -minded, road from • the fork, and four miles,
tried to make little of the miahali. 13y In the opposite direction to that taken
taking that line she strove to reassure by Smith, who, when he returned
-herself. empty-handed an hour-later,must
"Fitzroy ie always- prepared for
emergencies," she said. "lie will
soon. catch up. with us, 'But what a
road! I didn't really notice it before,
Surely this cannot be the only high --
way between Bristol and Uheddar?-
and in England, too, where the roads bave taken an awkward twist. •
are so perfect!" The Frenchman meant -no real harm
"There are two roads, but this is by his rascally scheme, for Cynthia
the nearest one," explained the glib- °Vanrenen, daughter of a well-known
tongued Count, seemingly much re- American citizen, was not to be wooed
lieved by the prospect of Fitzroy's and won in the fashion that commen
early arrival, "You don't deserve to ed itself to unscrupulous lovers in
be pulled out of'a dibculty so prompt- rd
days. Yet his design blended
Iy, Smith," he went on; dyeing -the subtlety and: daring in a way that was
chauffeur sternly. worthy of ancestors who ruffled it at
"There's a village not very far Versailles- with - the cavaliers of old
cad, sir," said the abashed Smith, France. He trusted implicitly to the
"Oh, • never mind! We must wait effect ,of a : somewhat exciting adven-
tor .Miss Vanreuen's car." ture on the susceptible feminine
"Wait?" inquired Cynthrla. "What heart. The phantom of distrust
else can we do?" soon vanish. She would yield to the
"I take it he meant to walk to some spell of a night scented with Witt village, and bring a stock of spirit." breath of ,nurturer, 'languorous witil
"Oh, dear! I, hope no such thing soft zephyrs, -a nightwhen the spirit
Will be neoessary." of romance' itself would emparadise
From that bait hint of latent and the lonely waste, and a belated moon,
lghly disagreeable developments `"like to a ; silver bow newbent .in
ated Cynthia's uneasiness. ; She ac- 'leaven," would lend its glamor to a
pted Marigny's suggestion that theY already Spangled
with
glowing
in
g
on) afro!!
to the top of the slight sapphires.
make another; long 'journey to Lang
fort!. The Du Vallon was now an-
chored immovably until eleven
a'Cloolc, and it Vas well that the girl
acelld not realize the -true- nature . of
the ordeal, before her, or events might
they 1 just descended, whence n such a night, all things were pos-
mld be able to watch. their res- sibllo
Continued next week
O -Pee -rhes
Chewing Gum
CONSIDER the name! It
means perfection, t h e
best that can be made —
Chewing Guru: Satisfaction.
The Gum Tree flourishes in
Central America—that's where
we get the raw product—from
aelected plantations—whereit
is carefullp packed and ship-
ped direct to us.
Then it is cleaned and refin-
ed and made by modern
processes in our big sun -lit
faetorp and flavoredto suif
different tastes.
O -Pee -Ghee is the purest and
best, gum made — It is good
for you. It keeps the mouth
and throat moist, fresh a n d
clean — Perfumes the breath
and aids digestion.
State your flavor when yo u
buy O=Pee-Chee--It is s o 1 d
by all dealers who sell t h e
bestgum.
e ee
tzum Cote
Linsrtdel
London -- Canada
cskalk,;;:rIN AS-C-
6B7NED/OA
S rP
lirgl
.N_A
C al
1
t
t/'•
SUNDAY SCHOOLI
Lesson IL—Third Quarter, For
July :14, 1912.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Mark iv, 1-20.
Memory Verse, 20 -Golden Text, Jas.
1 -21 -Commentary Prepared by Rev.
D. M. Stearns,
"Jesus went about all Galilee teach-
tng -in their synagogues, and preach-
ing the- gospel of the kingdom, ',and
healing all manner of sickness and all
manner of Weenie among the people."
"Anointed with the Holy Ghost and
"With power, Hewent about doing good
and tinkling all that were oppressed of
-the devil, for God was with' Him"
(Matt. 1v, 23; Acts x, 38). The great,
topic of Scripture is the, kingdom fore-
shadowed in the dominion over all'
things granted to Adam and Eve and
consummated when the, kingdoms of
'this world shall bave become the king-
dom of our Lord and of His Christ,
and be shall reign for ever and ever
(Gen. I, 20.28; Rev. xi, 15). After
Adam lost thedominion by listening'
to the devil, handing, the dominion
over to him and thus - bringing Bin
and the curse upon. our race and the
earth, God began to reveal by type
and plain statement a Redeemer and a
redemption and, a restoration of all
that was lost by eln.' The Redeemer
Is first mentioned as the seed of the
woman, the redemption is set forth in
the sacrifice which provided the coats
of skins, and the restoration is seen
in the cherubim (Gen. Ili, 15, 21, 24).
Later it Was revealed tbat the 'Re-
deemer would be the seed of Abraham;
having a special -people on•earth called
Israel, the twelve tribes from the
twelve sons of Jacob, and that through
them all nations would be blessed.
Still later it was revealed to David
that the Lord's anointed would Pro-
ceed „front
roceed.front Him. sit upon His throne
and reign forever, and to Him give: all
the prophets witness. Matthew's gos-
pel opens with a statement concerning.
Jesus Christ. the Son of David, the Son
of Abraham, the one in whom all the
promises would be fulfilled. During
His public ministry of three or four
years and also during the forty days
between His resurrection and ascen-
sion the kingdom was His one great
topic, but those to whom He specially
came despised and rejected Him, ask-
ed for a murderer instead of Him, said,
"We ,have no king but Caesar," and
cried concerning Jesus Christ, "Crucify
Him, crucify Him!" It was after they
determined to kill Him that He began
to teach in parables as in the lesson of
today, which is recorded also in Matt,
alit and Luke vitt. The words in Matt.
sill, 1, "The same day went Jesus out
of the house and sat by the seaside,"
are very suggestive of the fact that
He was about to leave the house of
Israel and gather from the sea of.na-
tions a special people for a special
purpose. In .Heb. 311, 5, 6, we read of
Moses faithful: in all his house as a
servant and of Christ as a Son over
His own house. In Matt, xxiii, 38, 39,
Jesus said, "Behold your house is left
unto you desolate, for I say unto you
ye shall not see Me henceforth till ye
shall say, Blessed is He that cometh
in the name of the Lord." We are
waiting for that "till," or as it, is in
Luke zit, 18, "occupy till I come," and
In I Cor. xi, 20, "Shew the Lord's
death tiIi He come," or in Ezek, sal,
27; Acts 111, 21, "I will overturn till He
come wbom the heavens must receive
until the times of restoration
of
all
things which God bath spoken by the
mouth of all His holy prophets. The
kingdom is no mystery. but one of the
plainest things revealed, in the Scrip-
tures, but that the kingdom which
was at hand should be postponed and
an age intervene between its rejection
and its actual coming was something
not before revealed, and only fully
rebealed later to Paul, as he states in
Eph. ill and elsewhere. This age in
which we still live is covered by the
seven parables of Matt. xiil, the first
of which and its explanation we have .
in our lesson in Mark. today. He
spoke the parable to the multitudes;„
but explained it to His disciples when
alone with them, saying, "Unto you it
is given to know the mystery of the
kingdom of God, but unto- them that,
are without all these things are done
in parables." Then He gave the res•
son (verses 10-12). In verse ,18 He
seems -to indicate that this parable of
the sower is a key to all the parables
or that this ono is so simple that 1f
they understood it' not it would be
difficult for Ahem to understand any.
With the esplantion •given so fully. by
Himself, no further comment is neces-
sary. Let us, however, note carefully'
that the great work given us is to sow
diligently the incorruptible seed of the.
word of God .(Luke x111, 11; I Pet. 1,
23), remembering' that He will watch
over it and 'it will not fail to accom-
plish His pleasure (Jer, 1, 12, 11. V.;
Iea. iv, 11). The devil is always ready
to snatch away the word 'lest people
should believe and be saved. He is
the god of this world, blinding
the
minds of those who believe not (II Cor.
iv, 4). The thing to de is to receive
the word with meekness and bring
forth fruit with patience (Jas. 1, 21;
Luke viii, 16). If we are true believers,
saved fully and forever by the great
sacrifice of Cln'Ist, we will, by Elia.
grace, have victory over tate cares of
thip-world,• the deceitfulness of Welles,
the pleasures of this 1110 and the tests'
of all other tillage which might choke
the word and hinder our fruitfulneen..
sow•'
Iouse'vor/'Dri dgery
I-lousework is drudgery for the weak woman. She brush-
es, dusts and scrubs, or is on her feet a;i day attending t0
the many details of the household, her back aching, her
temples throbbing, nerves quivering' under the stress of
pain, possibly dizzy feelings: Sometimes rest in bedia
not refreshing, because the poor tired nerves do not per-
mit of refreshing sleep. The real need of weak, nervous
women is satisfied by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It Makes Weak Women Strong
and Sick Women - Well.
This "Prescription" removes the cause
of women's' wealtrieases, heals rttflam.
oration and ulceration, and cures those
Weaknesses so peculiar to women, It
tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the
appetite and induces restful sleep., -
Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing to let every one know what
his " Favorite Prescription' contains, a complete list of
ingredients on the bottle -wrapper. Do not let any unscrup-
ulous
ng up-
ulous druggist persuade you that his substitute of unknown
composition is "just ni'good" in order that he may make
a bigger profit. Just smile and shake your heed 1
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cures liver ills.
A jealous' Leeman. ;enables his Sait-
,President Dwight - -anis majesty" to take a vacation °
Salt -
"'resident G11 it y now and then.
Of Ge N. We Dead,
"Father Of Canadian Telegraphy"
Succumbs After A Long
Illness.
Toronto. July 4. -Harvey Prentice
Dwight, vice-president of the Can-+
eaten, General Electric Company,
and presidenif of thelrireat(No,r h --
western Oompaniy, diedl(this Sifter
noon fat his residence, 1077 8t.
George street, 'after . a plolong'eti
illness. He was suffering Tromi
weakened' heart, but it was thought
even as late asithis mioandng !tat
hie condition was improving. Lat
er in ithel day' oongehtion sett in
around 'Hui lunlgs, andl death, fol-
lowed quickly. He was 84 years of
age.
Mr. Dwight has often( been spok-
en of as the "father o(f'(Cantedian
'telegraphy." He entered the ser-
vice ,of the Montreal Telegraph
Company in the year, elite incep-
tion, 1847, and, a few years (later
came to -Toronto' as western super-'
inbertldesdt. When the limes of tthe!
Montreal and Dominion companies
merged in 1881, under .the lchartett
of the Great Northwestern! 'Tele,
graph Company, Mr. Dwight -be-
came general manager o1'the sys-
tem, and aftell1893 filled the tluat4
office of president and Manager
until recently, He was president of
the Canadian Humane Society.
Mr. Dwight was born at retie,
Jefferson. County, N.Y., on Decem-
ber 23, 1828. He was twice harried,
the first wifd bein Kiss Sarah
Hutchinson, of Port Bobineom, Ont.
the seoond being, Mary Margaret,
daughter 'of'Wm. Hollowel, of .(this
city....
During the I8'lorthwest (Rebellion
is. 1895 Mr. Dwight rendered' signal
service to the Government Iwitich
was acknowledged in ParLament by
the minister at militia.
Cook's 'Cotton Root Compound,
sToni
greato"U
terine
Tonto'
' and so
nd
▪ J.iYndaoroncwchlM gthl9
depend:` &oldinthree'degrees
' aro. 2.
• of strength -Nog r 1; .
Inc
p No. 3,
fr special cures, .per Cost
field by all drogpats, or sent
pprepaidon rdce3pt of erica.
Free pampOiet. Address
ClintMEDIGItMiCC.,TONONTO,ONT, (fornicriliiVindwi'
Men may be born modest but wo-
men have to acquire all they get.
When aman's conscience troubles •
him he thinks he has, indigestion.
A woman cam easily twin ing ',any 1
kind of an argument( with (aromafif
she knowd just! when to turn.on I
the briny flow,
NA -DRU -Co
LAXATIVES
are entirely different from
others both in their compost:
tion and their effect -complete
evacuation without purging or
discomfort.
25c. a box at your druggist's.
NATIONAL DRYS AND OHe-H:AL CO.
OF CANADA. LIMITED.
165
If Borne people have; fan ,gootrin
them they evidently keept bottled
up pretty, tight. -
CARTEKS
FTTLE
IVER
PILLS.
URESick Head ache and relieve all tho troubles Inch��
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as P
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after'
eating, Pain 1n the Side Sc. While thole most
remarkable success has 'been shown la caring
SICK
13eadecbe, yet Carter's Little Liver PM are l
equally valuable in Constipation, caring and pre.
vesting this annoying complaint. while theyalso
correct all disorders of the stomach, etimelatetha
lieend regulate. the bowels. Evenittheyout, .
HEAD
Achetheywould bealmostprlceleeeto.thoeewhe
suffer from this distressing complaint; buttortus,
nately their goodness does notend here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many wave •e that they will Det be wa-
lingtodowithout them. But after allele -It befit
ACHE
l:e the bane of so many lives that here Is where
wothare make
n
s do ouet.r great boast. Ourpills enroll while
Carter's lattle Liver Pills are very small ani
very easy to take. Ono or two pillsmake a dose.
They are strictly vegetable anti do not Sgt nor
pure, but by their gentle action please auwho
(D ell n gnicn1a CO..:ay Y088. k,
belt i'lh Sm?T Book Imail lrias
It's Best to Remember
that every organ of the wonderful human -body is dependent
upon every other. If your liver goes wrong your blood will
be •impure; if your bowels are inactive your stomach and
digestion' will show it. And one trouble .leads to another.
I�t
have becomethe most famous and the most approved family
remedy' in the world. They .areknown for their wonderful
and unrivaled power to cause regular, natural action of . the
liver and bowels. They are gentle, safebut sure. Beecham's .
Pills' benefit every organ of the body -brighten the eye, clear
the brain, tone the nerves and increase vigor -because they
Remove the First Cause
of Trouble
Special direction for women with every box. Sold everywhere. ` • 28c.
SOWING HIS WILD OATS
REAPING A HARVEST OF SORROW at
How many young men
f'� `f! , can look back on their
f r% �r �» early life and regret their
✓; misdeeds. Sowing their
wild oats to various ways.
Excesses, violation of na•
tare's laws, "wine, women
and song" -all have their
victims. ISon have re-
formed but what about the
seed you have sown-ivhatt
about the harvest? Don't
trust to luck. If you are
at presentwithinthe
clutches of ally Secret habit
which is sapping- your life
by degrees; if youare suave,
fering from` the results of
past indiscretions; if your
blood has been taintedfrom
�. Ny
y
an disease and cit
dare not marry; if you are married and live in dread private' nf symptoms breaking
out and exposing your, past; if you are suffering as the result of a misspent
life -DRS. K. & K. ARE YOUR REFUGE. Lay your case before
them confidentially and they will tell you honestly if you are curable.
YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED
We Treat and. Cure VA1ICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dis-
eases and all Diseases Peculiar to Men.
CONSULTATION FREE. Books Free on Diseases of Man. 1E unable to call, write
for a Question Blank for ;inOASEE THEA I TENT
Orts„KENNE Y&KE. {
EDY
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St,, Detroit, Mich.
e " NOTICE .s.Xi letters from Canada must be addressed to our
"..�sassansmasass Canadian Correspondence Department in Windsor,
Ont. Ifyou desire to see us personally at our Medical Institute in
p y
are
e hick ar
indsor offices e and treat
no • atfente in our W
Detroit as we see p
used for eorreson e
ncs and Laboratoryoratoryfor Canadian Clan b
usiuess only.
Address all letters es follows:
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
Write for our private address. - e
MEI