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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-10-10, Page 7• nit",!-', MOTHER OF •LARGE FAMILY Tells How She Keeps Her Ilealth— Happiness For Those Who Take Her Advice. Seettville, Mich. --``I want to tell Yon how much good LydiatE.Pinkharrescregd- 17e, Satii3clIgnrtishi have s's‘ '"f'1•1.4 done me. live on a 4' '''''''' farmandhaveworited very hard. I arn forty-five years old, and am the mother . ' of thirteen children. el!, Many people think it strange that I am 7 not broken down with hard work and the care of my fam- ily, but I tell them of my good friend, • Lydia Pinkharri's Vegetable Come pound, andahat there will be no back- ache and beating down pains for them if they will take it as I have. I am scarcely ever without it in the houpe. 'I will say also that I think there is no better medicine to be found for young girls. , My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Copa- pour I for painful periods and irregular- itY, and it has helped her. "I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound. I tell every one I meet that I owe my health and happiness to your wonderftfi medicine." -Mrs. J. G. JOHNsoN, Scottville, MiCha R.F.D. 3. •Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and herbs, • contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for woman's ills known. • r By LOuls Tracy Copyright by IiieLeod & Allen, Toronto fisTrin one foot IP the othea. Tice fiaur -neer. pitiroir was past midnight, and the alarm- He knew as helooked up that Cyn - raised at the hotel had already role thia dared not face him again, for, bed him of two hours' sleep.' her voice was too exquisitely- subtle, e "Hi oeses is more n ' line •" h ARALYSIS'COM PLETELY CURED "Fruit-atives" Performs Another Made its modulations not to ,betray its Biets'note N. Be Dial, eeth. reit enstvered ffrufflY,owneeP e dleappointneent before she' had a stroke of aral sis March "But it I give you half a sovereign uttered another word. tete, and this left ibe tillable to walk or nerhaes you will not mind helping" " help myself, and the Constipation Of the I e me. 1 ehall attend to the engine my- am vry sorry she said rapidly, , , , r .... , Bowels was tettible. "but I feel 1 oeglit not to leak e ea i s.,, Nothing did me any eood aucl I was to remain indoors all da ha lot I then took "Fruit-a-tives" for the Came the panting queetion. , ' require the car before nine o'clock to- Constipation and it not only cured me "Yes. 13e quick! Off with youfl r morrow. Iffou like t 'sit Hereford go a Lime that sin s your con- ' this fruit niedicine toned up the nerves P , e' Dever until she is better, so I, mean •"„Arf suy rin did you say, misterY- s 11 vvre 1 d . • e tc le in eer7 ) o of thie terrible tronble, but gradually coat, and get'busy. .A, man who can • t any groom a horse properly ought to be able to use a rubber •and hose." 13y two o'clock the Mercury was shining above and below. Thorough- ly weary; yet well satisfied with the 'flay's record,' IVIeclenharn went to bed. He was up at 'seven and meant to talk severely to Dale atter breakfast; then he found, 'by consulting' a direc- tory, that the ,striall hotel where his Jean had arranged' to stay pi not 96- seees a telephone. It Nvas annoying, but he had the consolation of know- venienee. and actually cured the Paralysis. She seemed to regret the curtness By the use of "Bruit -a -fives" I grow , of her speech, though indeed she was; stronger and stronger until all the raging inwardly because pf certain . Paralysis and weakness.left me. 13arbed shafts • planted in her breast; stoIraemevneoryw cwiaeyll arsinayan,drhaattnekudGeoldy by Mrs. Devar's faint protests, mull for rruit-a-tives" tried to mitigate the blow. she had in^ With a valianti "Frnit-a-tives" lAioLtVoAn1FylleTriledTP dieted by adding, Stile "Foe this occasion only, Jupiteri , ter 1 the nervous system and the general rib e Constipation, but so toned up must content himself with. Mercury -at he lt a h as to completely overcome the a, companion." • Ing that an hour's slow run would "If I btad, liove•s power— " Teuly "Fruita-tives" is a wonderful palsy. ran wra y. . • medicine. bring him to Hereford and reunite "If you were Cynthia Vanreneu, Yon soc a box, 6 for $2.5o trial size, 250, At dealers or sent on receipt of price by elm cried, and fled from :the window: Rruit-aetives Limited, Ottawa. It is not to 'be denied that he ex. traded some cold comfort from thd.ti la.st cryptic remark. Cynthia wanted • to come, but Mrs. Dever had evidently braked the excursion. • Why? B5 - cause Cynthia's Cynthia's escort would be Vis - him with his sorely -needed baggage. would do exactly what she 15 doing," He was giving a few, finislung touches !to the car's toilette, when the Welsh Waiting -maid herried to the garage; Mies Vanrenen wanted him at once. She awaited him. in thee verandah of the hotel, which fronted the south - hest. A shower of June roses, pink and crimson and white, hespangled the sloping roof and hid the square coma Medenham and not Arthur Sim -4 Monds, orthodox and, highly respect - posts that supported it, and a flood able chauffeur. But Mrs. Devar plain- • of vivid sunshine irradiated Cynthia ly declared herself on the side of Vis- as she leaned over the low rail of the She count Medenhain last 'urea. Why, balcony and smiled a -greeting. then, did she stop a short journey presented a picture that was at triumph of unconscious art, and her beauty affected Medenhaiu more than A deep draught of the strongest wine ever vinted by man.' Yesterday she was a charming eri, radiantly good - motor, with the laudable objective, of hearing an anthem and a ser - moil in a cathedrali when overnight she permitted the far less defensible. trip on the river with the hated Fitz- roy? It needs no great penetration I Ici and lik iy to attract atten- oo ng, e to solve this puzzle. Mrs. Devar was tion even in circles where pretty -WO- afraid of some development that might Men were plentiful as blackberries in happen if the girl visited Hereford is September thicket, but to -day, in that day. She counted on Medenham Medenhara's eyes, -she was a wood- aeing chaiansuaedteoretyemoonns'esquYeutlysheatwItile --., IVIONTHEAL'i .iand sprite, an ethereal creature cast Cyuoiaw in no mortal mold. So enthralled was •-._ by the vision that he failed to note THE STANDARD th"?' NiT51111 her attire. She wore the Muslin dress Weekly Newspaper a the Dominion /- ;of Canada. It is national hi thi I • It uses thd axpanstfa 'Weave lags, procuring the photographs fromm all over the world. Its articles are carefully selected and its editorial_ policy, e is •thoroughly, independent. •, .A. subscription: the 'd T; • 'Standard of the previous night, and this, in it- self, might have prepared him for what was to come. "Good -morning, Mr. ^Fitzroy," the Said, with- a fine attempt at reeetalle fishing those friendly relations which might reasonably exist between the Owner of a motor -car 'and its hirer, "how are you after your strenuous labors of yesterday? 1 have heard 'all, about you. Fancy remaining' out Of bed till two o'clock! Coilldn't that precious car of yours be Cleaned this Morning, and by someone else?" bests $2.00 per year tri any address 4.1 . He fotuad his tongue at that.. ' canade sir Great Britain, ' "Mercury obeys mine but Jupiter," TRY. IT FOR 1912! • 611:eyes met his fairly, and she 1 &petnttoal Standard Publishing Beia I' l•'''' Limited, Publishers, 1 DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH WATCH is &delicate piece „El of machinery. It calls for less attention than most • machinery, but must be cleaned and oiled occasignally to keep 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. • perfect time. W. R.Courtte r Jelister snd cipacian. Issuer of Manisa& Licenses.. IiiiN141;616„ W14 '1:- -13r-- . iw 4K\ Method of Cooking Shoulder ol Lamb had heard something from Dale that One of the cook book nel:ere who rendered it eminently necessary that 1 neither he nor Cynthia should be seen Put a humorous or sentimental in Hereford on the Sanday. Probably paragraph after every recipe as a decoy tokad the. reader on and in- u too, she did not anticipate that Cyn - his attention, says that cold thla would don the haireloili of self sur roulder of lamb is the only "cold discipline and avoid him (ming. the 'whole of the day, since that was what the girl meant by her allusion to Mon- day's starting -time. • Perhaps, using a woman's privilege, she might change her mind towards sunset; meanwhile, it behooved him to visit Heretord and pry into things there. Nevertheless, he was a wise lover. Cynthia might dismiss lam graciously to follow his own behests, but it might not please her 11 she discovered that he had taken her permission too literally. He entered the hotel and Ireighed. wrote a letter: • ; "That is the first conceited thing "My 'dear Miss Varsrenen---" no I have heard you say," she cried, ' pretense of "Madam" or other forreu- l'and, by Jove, aren't you flying high?" la, but a plain and large "My dear," • "Jupiter assumes disguises," he re - 'with the name appended as a conces- Minded her. "Once, then he peered sion to the humbug of life, even in re- inter an Olympian grove, he saw 'do, gard to the woman he loimd-"I am And took the form of a youth so that going to Hereford, but shall return )le might talk with her. He found here for luncheon. airs. Devar's ill - her So lovable that he paned many nese is not likely to be lasting, and 'a pleasant hour in her company wan - the "view from the Yat is, if poesible, :tiering on the banks of the classic better in the afternoon than in the tream that flowed through the wood, ' morning. In addition to my obvious n d in those hour e he was not Jupiterneed of a clean collar, I believe that nut a boy, a boy' very much in love. our presence in Hereford to -day is not tverY men has, or ought 12 have, desired. Why? I shall maim it my ,Something of Jupiter, a good deal' of business to find out. Yours ever sin - the boy, in his makeup." . Ile turned and looked. at the Wye aerelY—" Then he reached a high and stout And its tree -shaded banks. Then be stone wall of diffleulty. Was he to faced Cynthia again, and his hands, fall back on the subterfuge Of "George rested on the barrier that divided Angustus Fitzroy," Which, of course, them. For one mad insrant . he, was his proper signature in law? He bought ot vaulting, it, and Cynthia i dieliked thiS veil of concealment more read his thought; she drew back hi and more each lnstant, but it was a panic. A less infatuated wooer than I manifestly out of the question that he Nedenham might have noted' that she: s , should sign himself "IVIedenham," or seemed to fear interruption more than' "George," while he had fought several any too impulsive action 011 his part. pitched battles at Harrow with class- "' sent for you to tell you that Mrs. mates who pined to label him "a.ugus- Dever is ill," she said in a flurry of words. "I am afraid she suffered More from the fright than I imagined last night. Anyhow, she has asked me to let her remain here to-day.You shordd not twain asleep ihf, feld /hat •• VeD011ERII /shed value OR WA aakelesee-'ne'eseneelea nee One 2f the Best Equipped tus," abbreviated. So, greatly daring, he wrote: "Mercury's Guyeaor," trust- ing to luck whether or not Cynthia's classical lore would remind her that Mercury was the son of Jupiter. Won't mind, I ara sure, though it must He reread teas effusion twice, and be a bother not to have your luggage. was satisfied with it as the herald M. an't you e'en in M. Hereford and get o, ,teie. "My dear" sounded well; the it? 1 am quite content to rest in this alof "our presence" was not pretty place and write letters." . "maaY overdone; while "yours ever sincere - "I do honesly believe that Mrs. De- ly" was excellent. He wondered if var is more. frigntened than ill," he , aking a fuss about, Cynthia would analyze it word for aid. Word ' in that fa shion. Well, some day ',oh, she isn't m he might ask her. For the present t. Indeed, the was willing to go to be sealed the letter with a sigh and ereford thrs, afternoon if 1 particu= gave it to a "waiter for safe delivery; 'laxly waded to -attend service ,at the he fancied, but could not be quite. sure, that a good. deal of unnecessary play with the motor's Gabriel horn five minutes later brought a slender' 'muslinecl figure to a window of the then distant hotel. From Symon's Yat to Hereford is about fifteen miles, and Medenham ST. THOMAS. ONT. 'Unsurpassed for residential education. The "Ideal Cellege•Home" in which to ocean a training for your life's work. Thorough courses in music, Painting, Oratory, Nigh School, Business College and Domestic Science. Large campus, inapiring environ- ment. Resident nurse insures health of students. Antes moderate, Every girl needs an ALMA training. Handsome pro- ), species sent on application to Principal. 42 ,cathedral. I did, as a matter of fact, hut it would be real mean to insist on it after scaring the poor thing ln- to a nervous headache." "'The affair arranges itself admir- 'ably," he said. At most of cathedrals there Is an anthem, followed by a sermon by Some eminent preacher, drew out of the narrow lane leading about three o'clock. -Write your letters from the river to Whitechurch about this mornin, or, better still, climb to a duarter-past -nine. Thenceforth a the top Of the Tat and see the glorious view froni the -top. Come back for lunch at one, ancl-" "I'll see what 1Vire. Devar thinks of it" brake in Cynthia whose cheeks were 'borrowing tints from the red eoses and the white with astonishing fluctuations of color. She ran off, more like lo, the sylph, than evereand Medenham stood 'there in a brown Study. ' "This sort of thing can't go ore,''. he, 'argued with himself: "At any minute Pow I - shall be takirre, her in my arms' ,ker,.and that will not be' fair to Cynthia, whn IS prbud and queenly, 'and who, will strive against the dictatee of her own heart' because it is not seemly that she should wed' her father's paid servant. So I must tell her, to-day-perhapsduring the run home from .1lerel1ged, perhaps to -r - eight But, dash it alil that will break up our tour. One ought to don -1 ider the w.e live in; Cynthia, straight and good road lay clear before him, and he meant to break the law As to speed limit by traveling at the lasteatarate compatible with his own kafety and that of other road -users: It was no disgrace to the Mercury and a sudden effort of the ste.ering-wheel to. Swerve to the right betokened the cole al?Fie of an inner tube on the Off Ode,' From. the motorist's point of view At was difficult to understand the cause; of the, Mishap. Tho whole four Hive were new recently as the previous' 'Monday; a,nd Medenham was far toa deeply absorbed in Ms own atlears to' grasp the essential feet that Fate was, still taking., an intelligent interest 10 Of course, he did not hurry over the work es though his life depended on it. Even when the cover was re, placed and .the tire' pumped to the proper degree' of ainpressure he lit a cigarette and aad a look at the mag•. Piano Factories near before restarting the engine. • will be one of its leaders, and iwili t never do to have people saying that in Canada Viscount Medenham became engaged T/7° small boys had • appeared from' • space, and, he amused himself by ask- , to Cynthia, Vanrenen while acting s ,the lady's dimiffew, during a th,oitiandi.:1 itnakeg thenoi Itr•Irlrietcokomnoliwowa long of ,,gerat.:s...s1 W. Doherty Piano and three daysi arid the other in to i'•'The' ans-wer, Came fr b mile run through the West of Pri ant • vi and Wales. Now, what pee, I. to dor, which one of. the men could mow in Organ Co , Limited Factories1 and 'Head Office that overlooked the Veranda. i Pralailled a l;e1,vard EtxPellee if the' porrect ammo). were forthcomineg in Western Branch, . 80 HARGRAVE STREET, fliATINNIPEa. 4 PePtioued neat Keek S on er" oa friend without Offenee. Although the most getneral utheie for this part of the Iamb are broths, stews, and fricassee, it is good roasted or ibakeei--boned, etufifiqd, and rolled --or boiled, ;It is le SE le -N.-, peusive only be•exuse it coste but hail as much but because you,' cem get smaller pieces, Boiled \ Shoulder at Larail-Wipe a four Qr [five eourd 'flee 3 of meat - with a damp cloth, put in a keittle and co er with trolling Water. 'aelt it,bofling for sie 'or eight minutes', skimming, and then ei min er f or tWo hours, or until tender, Add a tea- spoonful of salt alter it. ha, tioolteel an hour. When tender, put it in a "(pasting pan, iircde web flour seasoned with sat aucl pepper, and quickly brown in a hot 'oven,. Browning gives color fled flavor to the outside. 'For curry of lamb horirot and ragout, and stews of all sorts the shoulder of lamb is the part to get These well Made aro far ,hetteT than the best toast "amb poorly prepared and they are always, eavory. Lamb, being a summer eat, has a ,special affinity for the vegetables of the• IreasOre, the new potatoes, string ,beans, peas -all the eleeV vegetable's of yearly surremer. Haricot or Rag out of larele--Cut the necessary amount of shouldier oflamb Into square pieces of 'equal size. Take ofl the pink skin and se ole or fry , in a bit oaf bu ter -an mince is enough ,or tarele nonnida. Add•aorne ,smaill onions and brown f or 10 rn'nut ee. Dred g e• with ,Dloor• a tablelepoOn to a emend, anal stir well for two reinestee Moisteer with. hoiling water or white broth., a pint to a pound of meet and sea- enn. Let cook for 15 minutesy Two minutes after it begins , to boil 'thoroughiny skinwn t opf the seon the 'surf ace, Ser v e on abet dish with green bewa's and an ;equal quantity anew carrots gat in ems!'ieiecea, steateed and well seasoned, • Hashed Lang:ob.-Fry a chopped onion in rasaucepan with 'hell an °trine° of ,butter; add- a cuotture of hashed • lamb eud• two eupfulseef hashed potato. Season well with pepper and salt -seem piet,nle Alm a little nutmeg moisten with half a cupful of ,stock or lamb gravy, and bake for '10minutes tor eook on the tap of the stove Thi 3 may be sleeve ed 'with poached eggs len top, Boy Crushed Under Wagon. Galt, Oet. 7.-A number of lads jumped on a wagon on Central School Hill and one, Gladstone Stuart of Rick avenue, fell off' and the -wheels passed over his body. Several ribs were br6ken, head eat and his finger mashed, besides other injuries, which render his 'condition critical. Vancouver's Building Boom, Vancouver, B.O., Oct. 'n-Vancouvee building 'permits for nine months to-. tal in value $12,700,000, including 1,707 dwellings and 180 apartment and rooming houses. The dwellings placed side by side would reach ten anti one- fifth mile's. IMINIAIRMId11.*".....11.••••=1.1....051110301.0 rammicelayeamumwemsuevansoaasionvomMierMa. 1........loorameauleRomsauslimul.,031.2===.1 WHEREAS five years ago the word 2'am-Buk was unknown in Canada, and Zam-litak is to -day admitted to be the finest cure for skin injuries' and diseases; • AND WHEREAS it has been represented to us that there are still some good Canadians. and even some' mothers and heads of families who have not yet tried this great balm, we hereby offer a REWARD of one free trial box of Zam-Buk to every person who has not yet tried this wonderful balm; PROVIDED they send by mail to us this proclamation together with one -cent stamp to pay return postage of such box; AND FURTHER PROVIDED that they, address such application to our offices at Toronto. Given under our hand this da3q, ZAM-BUK. TO PAW INDEMNITY, ions authority by the Khalif, as fra Italy Agrees to Make Good Libya's -Tribute to Turkey. Lausanne, Switzerland, Oct. 7, -The Turco -Italian treaty of peace now awaiting ratification provides for Turk- ish recognition of Italian sovereignty in Tripoli, according to The Lausanne G tt . • The Retain Government, it is stated, is to Pay an indemnity to Itirkey, and is also to recognize the religious au- thority of the khalif over the Mus- sulmans of Tripoli. A despatch from , Ourhy to The Jour- nal de Geneve purports to give the terms of the treaty as follows: First -Absolute sovereignty of Italy in Lybia, witheut, however, fennel recognition there ef Italy by Turkey. PAPA VI) (1— ovoi frrn Q0d.' rtiOSPIOdine; 1P• iFigesCfiZinvEia rteawli t2thoonrclot W131)gill. VAIii.ing% .41,`,; aim Debility Ilfentat rt Brain. WoPry, Des. Vcatadnelh Ne„,,T Etat IF en Z14',..8, BMA. 3,420718 per- matorelara, and :Ueda eneetuse or facessep. Price $1 per ban, six for 25. One will please., sce TAD Care. 5010 all druggists or, mailed in plain pkg. en poceint of Who, pamphlet wrallattfeee. 'reevia,ca Oa, tfo•iaerty T•Mtrise•i Itoit. Bosnia and Herzegovina. Thi el 1 t ithdraw her - ur t.-ey o w re- gular troops from Lybia. Fourth -Italy to pay run indemnity equivalent to. Lybia's contribution lo' the Ottoman treasury. Fifth -Restitution of the captured islands by Turkey with safeguards for the Christian population, Sixth -Ne indemnity payable by either side towards the cost of the. War. Seventh --The re-establjahrnent of. former diplomatic and commercial relations between the two natione. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND s Subjects taught by expert instructora at the abkirlidwi Y, M. O. A. BLDG.. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J. W. Westefvelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Accountant e 16 Vice -Principal • •• ''t.;.111111,, ifiof The e is th I 1 ;III 111'g:4:fla1:taint:5. 1111111 Soul The modern housewife knows the important part the range plays in the household economy. She • knows how vitally inapAortant it is to elurimate krom the kitchen all possible work, worry and waste. And the range is the soul Of the kitchen. Its influence is felt every day and all day by the entire family. ' • . The Gurney -Oxford Range is a strong advocate of modern household economy. Not only does it • coOk and bake 'without disaPPointanoot or failure, but it is a positive influened for economy. It burns less coal—it requires less attention—it conserves time, e Kitchen Modern woman demands in her work thode time and labor saving ideas, and modern woman is right. The Gurney -Oxford Range is the fruit of - constant effort, research and experiment to make • and keep abreast of modern ideas of efficiency. The Giarney-Economizer (which is licensed for use only on the Gurney -Oxford range) for regulating the drafts by one action: the Gurney method of dis- tributing heat to all sides and corners of the oven: the improved Gurney grates, combine to make the Gurney -Oxford range the standard of efficiency and the foremost exponent of modern household econorny.