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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-10-24, Page 7sintsOtlierWozzieritoKtiiiiir 1 -low She was Filially • Kestored to -H�' • • emporia, chit. - " I am passing Ough the Change of Life and, for two rs had hot flushes very bad, head - es, eorenees in the back of'head, was stipated, and had weak, nervous feel- s. The aoctor who attended me for umber of years did not help me, but haere been entirely relieved of the ove symptoms by Lydia E. Pinleham'a getable Compound, Blood Purifier and ver Pills, and give you permission to blish my testimonial." - Mrs. Louis Au0AGEt Sr., Hammond Ont Canada New Brunswick, a Canada. -- "1 can highly recounnend Lydia E. Pinkharn's VegetableCompound to any suffering,wo- man. I have taken ' it for female weak- ness and painful .. . ".. menstruation and it cured me. " Mrs. 'DEVERE BARBouR, Harvey Bank, New 3runswiek, Canada, Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com- mund, made from native roots and herbs, iontains no eareotic or harmful drugp, md to -day holds the record of being the nost successful remedy for female ills ve know of, and thonsands of voluntary ,estimonials on file in the Pinkharn lab - watery at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove lits fact. Every suffering woman owes t to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's itegetable Compound a trial If you want special advice write to bydia E. Pinkhant Medicine Co. (eosins lential) Lynn, IlEass. Your letter will le Opened, read and answered by a Roman and held in strict confidence. ii3it *tar e • .MONTREAL4 r- - TilE STANDARD is Ufa Natibeifil Neekly Newspaper 'of the Dominion e! Canada. It is national in all its dens. - It uses thd nirist exp'ensivd e'ngrEv- ngs, procuring the photographs from U1 over the world. Its articles are carefully selected and ts editorial_ policy Is thoroughly, ndependent. •,,-A subscription to' Thd Standard bets $2.00 per year to any address M. anada, -or Great Britain. TRY IT FOR 1912! ss Mentreal StandardPublishing Otte Limited, Publishers. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH ' A WATCH is a delicate piece Of Machinery. It calls for Less attention than most Machinery, but must be cleaned end oiled occaStonallY to keep perfect time. k• With proper care a 'Walthatn Watch will keep perfect erne for a lifetime. It will pay yen e -well to let us clean your watch every 12 or 18 months. , RCounte r e ev e'er an d LIS p ticiaet. issuer of Marriage LiCeil5eatt. Piano urcliasers shoed/W/00 asleep J>) lie ' tki - 6/10011EM /be$/ ;eh* ark ne ef the Best Equipped Piano factories in Canada W. Doherty Piano and Organ Co, Limited Facterlee and Head Office, CLINTON, ONT. - gotegeie Bra r • 280 HARnGeRhAVE, STItEET, NITINI4/13EG. MAN y Lettis Tracy Copyright byMeeod& Allen;Tatenintel, , I .1 1 lefale W 11 E DISEASE "" •- - • _ telegrams. The hatidWritlag Wa.S. ratber's.. ,I3ut bow M secure It with-, °tit arousing quite, reasonable 'sus- picion? He tried, the bold. coarse, "I rapy as 'swell take that top," ha said offhandedly, " Is Viscni.nt i1±cten1ian a so Iii paety?" inquired' the bookkeeper. Again' no dames Was, raised, since the Earl's, repeated 'cleinands af 'Int kormatiOn . as to' Miss Vaarenen'S Whereabouts seowed that some sort of link must -exist between him and the missing tourists. Medenham at in his car outside My Dear George -If this rea- ches you, please 'oblige me by 10 - turn to -Mem at once 'Your atet t is making a devil of a fuss, and • Is most -unpleasant. I say no ' more now, since I am sure that , you will be in Hereford before wo meet. Yours ever, F. • "I can see myselt being yeey angry with Aunt Susan," he gro,wled. in the first flush of resentment against the. Unfairness of her attitude. But that phase soon 'passed. His mind dwelt rather on Lady St. Maui's bland amazement When she encoun- tered Cynthia:: He could e.stimate with some degree of precision her ladyship's views regarding, the eighty millions of citizens of the United States; had she not said in bis 11001" Ing that "Ainerican society. was eve dently quite with the head cut off." That, and a vreastic computatiou as to the difference between Ten Thousand ad Four hundred. consti- tuted her knowledge of America. Still, he made excusea fat her. It Has tio new thing for 9,n aristocracy to be narrow-minded. Horace, that fine,sgentleman, "bated the vulgar crowd,' and Nicolo Machiavelli, fif- teen centuries later, denounced the nobles of Florence tor their "easy-. going contempt of everything and everybody"; so Lady St.' Maur had plenty of historical precedent for thd coining of cheap epigrams. The one person Medenham was real' ly bitter against was Millicent Poth cawl. She had met Cynthia; she her self must have frowned at the lying innuendoes written- from Bourne- mouth; It would give hime some satis faction to toll Cynthia, that the Porth °awl menage ought not to figure on her visiting list. But there! Cyn- thia was too generous -minded even t avenge her wrongs, though well able to deal with the Millicenis and Maud. and Susaus if they dared be spiteful Then the coming of Dale with various leather bags roused Min Iron the reverie by his father's curt mis sive, and he laughed at the discover) that he was fighting Cynthia's bat- tles alreadyThe . , . , raising deal of dust in the neighborhood o Whitchurch when its occupants no- ticed a pair oil urchins perched on a gate, signalleg frantically. It please& Medenham to mystify Dale, who was if Possible, more taciturn than eyet since those heart-searching experi ences at Gloucester and Hereford. Ile pulled up some fitly yards er More down the road. "You saw those Boys?" be said. "Yes, my lord, but they're only hav Mg a -eine." "Nothing 01 the sort. skip molt and ask them if they have found ou the answer. If they say 'a day and five twelfths," hand them a shilling ,each. Any other reply will be wrong Don't talk just run there and Meek 'and pay only, on a day aud live twelfths." Dale ran. Soon was back in hi seat again. , "I gev"em. a bob each, my lord, announced' grave as an owl. While they were running slowls down the winding lane that led td 111 Yat Medenham determined to make sure of his ground with reference tc Mrs. Dever. ' "I suppose you 'lett no room fo doubt as to my identity in the mind of the lady to whom you spoke eve the telenhoee last night?" he inquired, "None whatever, my lord. She Wormed it out of me." "Did you mention the Ds,r1?" "Like an Wit; I began by giving hi lordship's name. 'Why, I was ordered to bed at eight o'clock, so' his lord- ship could . smoke In peace, as 11 said." - "Then my father was detenninue to stop you from communicatiang wit' lite, if possible?" • "If his lordthip knew that I crep down a back stairs to the telephone 11 do believe he'd have set about me 'with a poker,' said Dale gritnly. "Strange!" mused Medenham, witl ;eyes now more intent, on the hote than on the road. "Influences othe than Aunt Susan's must he at work My father would never have rushed off in a fever from town merely be- cause of some ill-natured gossip in a letter from Lady Porthcawl." His mind flew to the Earl's allusion to Marigny, and" it occurred to hint that the latter had used his father' name at Beistol. He turned to Dal again. "Before this business is ended shall ,probahly find it necessary ti kick a Frenchman," he said. •••-• "Make it two of 'em, my lord, an , let me take it eat of the other one,' growled, Dale. e., "Well, • there is a bottle -holder,' Said M.edenbead, thinking of Dever ,"a short, fat fellow, an Englishman but a Irma satlfactory subject for drop kick." ' ."Say evlaen, my lord, an' I'll seer a great With him." Dale seemed- to be speaking Meltng iy, but 'hire master peed slight heed te Min then. A girl in muslin, wearin, a rather stylish hat -now, where dit Cynthiaget a hat? --had just saunter ed to that end of the hotel's veranda WhiCh gave a glimpse of the road. "Make yourself comfortable in one, of dee emttagers hereebeute," was Me 'elenhamas parting instruction to -his Man. "I don't su-ppoSe the car wilbe receded- 'weal to -date but you might refill the, petrol tank -on the. off • gee' cr3iiance. „sees, , Yee --my /ord." Iltsr TM. ,P,IltiAr 701° 111114" Pfel at,„117 ettgt.qhfedalUnignIneSijalthe : epee. (loose' of The coach-11,9nm He imight not have heard tri Vials, but ilals eyes grew round, and his lips mussed to give Vent to an imaginary ; , knew, he told himself. 'He's a !toff, that's wot lie is, Mum's the (word, Willyum. Say nothink; 'special-. fly to wins/JIM!" • 1 Bowing low before his smiling god- Medenham produced the packet of letters. It happened that the un stamped note for Mrs. Dever lay um perinoet, and Cynthia guessed some part, at least, of its contents. "Poor Monsieur Marigny!" ehe cried. "I fear be had a cheerless 'evening In Hereford. This is from him. I know his handwriting. . . While father and I were in Paris he often emit invitations for fixtures at the Velo----once for a coach -drive to Fontainebleau. I was rather sorry I missed that." Medenham thanked her in hls heart for that little pause, No printed page could be more legible than Cynthia's thought -processes. How delight!al it Edineeten Girl saved "Fruit a lives,' ' ,grnfONTor,ftA:Le 6v2<fh190 I. "I had beena sufererfro;m19bY1:°d 'With that terriblmplant,_ontl I have been treated by physicians ancl have taken every medicine that I f but without the slightest benefit.. I conchuled that these was ese cure for this horrible disease. Finally, I read of "Frnit-a-tives" and decided to try theni, and the effect was The first box gave me great relief, and after I used a few boxes, I found that I was entirely well. "Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine that ever did me any good Mr Chronie Constipation and I want to say to all svlio suffer as 1 did -Try ' 'Fruit -a -dyes -0 ' why suffer any longer when there is a perfect cure in this great fruit medicine" - (alias) H. A,. GOODALL. "rreit-a-tives" is the only remedy in the world made of fruit and the only one that will completely and absolutely cure Constipation. soe a boss 6 for $2.50, trial size, es. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by lernit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. was to feel that her unspoken woa'ds were mirrors in his own brain! listak8 Of Their tives" But these lover -like beatitudes were - interrupted by a slight Shriek. She had glanced curiously at a postmark, ripped open an envelope, and was reading soinething that surprised her greatly. "Well, of all the queer things!" she cried, "Heres' father in London. He started from Paris yesterday af- ternoon, and found he had gist time to send Me a line by paying a special postal fee at Paddington. . What? . . . Mrs. Leland going to Chester! . . . Wire if I get Ole! . . ," She reread the letter •with heighten- ed color. Medenhinam'i..'heart seek to his boots while he watched -her. 'Whoever Mrs. Leland might be -and Cynthia's first cry of the name sent O shock of recognition through lim- it Was fully evident that the addition of another member to the party would straightway shut him out or his Para- dise. Mrs. Dever, in the rote of gear- dian, had been disposed or satisfsc torlly, but "Mrs. Leland" svas more than a donbtful quantity. For sense kindred, reason, perhaps, Cynthia chose to tura and look at the sparks Wye When next she spoke. "I don't see why Mrs. Leland's un- expected appearance should make any real difference to our tour," she said In the colorless tont of one who seeks rather thee imparts conviction. "There is plenty of voom in the car. We must take the front seat- lit turn, that is all." . "May I ask who Mrs. Leland is?" he asked, and, if his voice was omin- ously cold, it may be urged in extenu- ation that in matters affecting. Cyn- thia he was no greater adept at con: coaling hie thoughts than the girl her - 8611, ' .Aold friend 01f ".nours," she ex- plained hurriedly. "In fact, her bus - band was iny father'e partner till he Still those radiant blue eyes remaii ed invisible, 1 To SelectReciprocity, A Lifelong Tory Drummer Proves HciW It Would Reduce Price Of Salmon Guelph, Oct --A 'gro v er v tra- -seller presented from among his samples to a Guelph merchant a pound tin of (tangy red sockeye ealsmon put up in the 'United States, This, lio said,, was to him a proof in concrete form of the advantage -which Canada would have derived from the' adoption of the recipro- city ate/eminent ' After paying a duty o'50 cents aaer eloeen the Guelph merchant was able to buy these United States go cls for 15 vents per dozen less than he can lily Ca aaclian produet hich" he says, are no hetter„ and perhaps not quite so good, in fact he pre- fers the imported goods. The Canadian salmon wholesales at $2„65 per dozen; the Am-erican rt $2.50, ineludine tbe duty Of 50 cents. If the iduly were rentoyeee as it would have been by the trade greelmein t, the wholesale let ice to- day would have heen $2.00, and tho consume): could ha;a bought his goods Pest that much cheaper. "I have been a lifelong Tory," said the traveller, abut Twant to make a confession the people of Canada made the mistake of their aves when they turned dawn the reciprocity agreement." MOTHERS NEED CONSTANT STRENGTH T0 Cara For The Growing Faintly And trete Household Cares. Whom there is a growing family to care for and the another foils ill, it is a serious matter. Many mothers who are 00 ±110 go from morning to r.ight whese work, apparently, is never done, heroically try to dis- guise their suffeting,s, and keep an appearance 04 nheerifutness before their family. OnlY themeelves know how they are distressed by head- aches and backaches, dragging down pains and nervous weakness ; how their eights are often sleep- , less, and they arise to 011010 day's 1 work tired, depreesed and mire- , eehed. Such mothers should I know that these suf terings are us - natter due to a lack of good nourish- ing Veto& They should know that the thing above MI others they I need to give them neW health and strength is rich, red bleed, and that among all medicines there is 110,08 can equal Dr. Williams" Pink Pills ; for their blood -making, health re- storing qualities. Eveey surlier ing woman, every woman with a home and farnity toicare for should give died, some years ago. She is a charm- ing woman, quite cosmopolitan. She. lives in Paris 'most all the time, but I fancied She was at Trouville for ,the glimmer. I wonder . ." Sim read the letter a third time. Drooping lid§ and 0,500081) of heavy eyelashes veiled her eyes, and when the fingers t hording that disturbing aoto rested on the eall of the veranda again those radiant blue eyes re-, inained invisible, and the eloquent eyebrows were not arched in laugh - Ing bewilderment hut straightened in silent questioning. "Mr. Vanreneu gives no details," ehe said at last, and seldom, indeed did "Mr. Vanrenen" replace "father" in her speech. "Perhaps he was writ- ing against time, though he might have told me less about the pest ad Mere of Mrs. Leland. Anybow, 310 has a fine Italian hand in some things, end may be this is one of them. • . But I must telegraph at once." ' Medenham roused himself to set forth British idiosyncrasies on the question of Sunday labor. He remem- bered the telephone, however, and Cynthia, went off to try and get in touch with the Savoy Hotel. He with- firew a littleeway, and began to sinneke a reflective cigar, for he knew ,new who Mrs. Leland was. In twenty Minutes or less Cynthia came to him, was difficult to account for her ob- Flpus preplexity, though be could lave, ..!,vealet1" some of its secret springs' readily enough, , • • ' I'm sorry I shall mot be .able to Lake that walk, Mr. F1tzrbet," she Amid,' Frankly recognizing 'tilteztta'efie 'Pain be - ween them. "We have a long 'day be- er() us t�-morrow,'and evemulatentake Pheeter good 'lime. as Mrs. ,Leland Is owning 'gone fiera landau, Mean - Contin d ext k these pills a fair tria), for they wall keep her in health and !strength, and make Isegwork easy, Here is strong broof that theee Pills clo what is claimed for them. tare Henry Thomas, Dryden., Ont., says . "when ray siecond chitd was horn I was SO weak and run clown that I could seareety ecroge a 1 ooze My Laby was small and week also, and cned and worried night and day lib til I discovered that the child was starving', as my 1111150 11111 turned almost to water. aly husband got mo a supply of Dr. Virillianas' Vieth Piths, and Ibegan taking thene,The first benelficiat effects were notic- ed in that roy child began to thrive and ;baby slept better and natural ly. It was not long until Ibegazt to Seel the improvement mysetf, and I daily gained mew strength, and baby was growing very ros-y and fat, I continued using the Pills While I was muskeg him and found me self with all the vigor of good health, -and able to easily do my houlsework, which had been ao grea ta drag ongne before. I am mow never without Dr. Williams' pilak Pika in the house, and 0, an occasional dose when I feel tired. I can strongly reconament these Ville to all nursing women, es- pecially if weak or run down?' Sold by all' medicine dealers 0r by mall at 50 cents a box en: six boxes for $2. 50 from The Dr. Wul- Basns' 'Medicine Co., Brockville, .01ate. • Sig Hotel tor tiesina, '.11egina, Sask., Oct. ,I.--eullowine tlse failure of certain citizens to get am injunction against the City Coen all restraining thorn frcen releasing the site of Wascaem Park to the Ort Trunk Pa.oifie for n n ety o years. for a hotel, the council Friday night gave a third reading to` the itynos leasing the property, is 11 11 ted .an early s,tartwill. he, made on an ex. cavation 'tor- tim 'hotel to cost o ).AY. SCHOOL! Lesson IV.—Faudh Quarter, For Oct. 27, 1912. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. 'Text of the Lesson Mark v11 31 to viii la -Memory Verses, 34, 313 -olden Text, Mark vii, 37 - Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. • Departing from the region eia Tyre and Sidon, where He had comforted the mother's heart and honored and commended her faith, He returned to the sea of Galilee, a journey of forty or fifty Miles, but nothing is said oe the journey. How little we think of His long walks from oue part of the coun- try to another. It is easy to trayel in our day, and there is a vast amount of it done, but emu few do it on foot and for Him, yet I do know some naisslon- aries who aregeery like Him in this re- spect. Verses 32 to 37 of our leseon. are recorded only by Mark and tell of the healing of a deaf and dumb man. Some are damb because they cannot speak and °deers are dumb because they will not speak. It is sometimes wise for those who can both hear and speak to be as if they were both deaf and dumb (Ps. xxxviii, 13). Too many are dumb be- cause they do not feel constrained to Speak. Their remedy may be found in P. xxxix, 3; tizek. 111, 27; Jen xx, 8, 9. If any are inclined to plead slowness of speech or the inefficiency of youth they may be helped by Dx. iv, 12; Ter. 1, 7-9. All need that which our Lord -commended in Acts 1, 8; see a result in Acts iv, 31. All may come unto Him, and He knows at once a right way for each. His way with this particular man was unique, but 11 must have been the right way for hira. He took him aside from tbe multitude. He of - Mn takes us aside that He may cause us to hear or see or know something lIe tould not otherwise teach us. It Is blessed to be taken aside with Him. I like the verse 'which says that "we should live together with Him" (1 Thess. v, 10). We have read of many being healed by touching Him or the hem of Ilis garment, but see His en- gers on this man's ears and tongue, and instantly he could hear and speak plainly. Wag,the power in His touch or in the words "Be opened," or in both? Afore important for me to be able to say that He hath touned me and hath spoken to me, and taught me 10 507 "He hath done all things well." Just here Matthew records that He went up into a mountain and sat downa and great multitudes came to Min bringing the lame, blind, dumb, maim. ed nntl others and cast them at His feet, and He healed them, and they glorified the God. of Israel (Mate xv, 30, 31). When Israel came out of Egypt there was not one feeble among their tribes, and when the kingdom comes the inhabitant shah not my, "I am side" "There shall be no more death, neither sorrow nor crying, nei- ther shall there be any naore pain." "They shall hunggr no more, neither thirst any more; neither shall tae sun light on them nor ;my heat." (Ps. ev, 37; Ism xxxili, 24; glix, 10; Rev. vii, 10; xxl, 4). Do you wonder that Jesus told them of such a kingdom az He fed them and healed them? What can we think of those who know of such a ktugdom and are doing nothieg to make it known to otbers who miglat be glad to become inheritors of it if they only knew about it and knew hew, to become heirs to it? Iteturring to the record in Mark, re read that the multitudes had been with Him three days with nothing to eat, and some bad come long distances, so Ile had compassion upon them and said to the disciples, "If 1 send then' away fasting they will faint by the way." Did Ile really care mid does Ire care if we are faint and weary? Oh, Yes, He cares: I know he caree. 31 matters to Him even about spanows, aud be clothes the lilies. The disciples seem surprised at His remarks and ask, Whence can a nem satisfy these with bread here in the wilderness? Well, that depends upon the man, An ordinary man could not, but who is this man? --Had they forgotten that so re- cently they had taken food from His hands to naore than 5,000 people and had seen Him control and subdue a great storm? Yes, it is the old story of Ps, "They forgot His works and His wonders that He had showed them. They said, Can Goll furnish a table in the wilderness," Having as- certained that they had seven lopes and a few small fishes., He Molt thea and greve thanks and broke them and gave to the dieciples to set before the people., and they dist all eat. and 701 e011Hect t u:;e1; ............e.eigesemesneteee a...ere-este •s - ii as on the former occasion, thoimb Re might have rained it from Heaven (Ps. lxxvili, 24). The poor IVia0TV had a pot of oil, and He multiplied that Another widow had a little meal and oll and He multiplied that. He can creaM out of nothing, but He seems to love to take what we have and in- crease it. He wants it all given over to Mtn, as these' and the lad gave all into His hands, as He Himself gave up all for nt. He has provided a full and complete eternal redemption which Re gives freely to every one willing ter receive Him. Then He asks those whci have received Him, and to wbona Ho has given all, to forsake all that they have that they may become His die-, ciples (Rom. vi, 23; John 1, 12; Luke ill', 33), to be used by Him as He will. Ile is all fullness, the fullness of the God head bodily, and we may be filled by Him for the benefit of others (Col, 418; it, 9b 101.1 Ft I A Fer 1it&t Stid . , _ The Eiril Yet tiave Always Boighi Bears the gne.tuse Of e age. I Eczenia Curable==Prool It is usltally very vostly to con- sult a ispeelalist in anYdisesee, but for 26 cents, Pet a sipecial offer, lWe ran now giVe those euefering front Eczema or any form olf skin disease absolutely instant relief, with pro- spect of an early glue. ' A special trial 'size bottle of Oil or Yttintergreen, ThYnTol and QIY- eerine, etc., as compounded in the Laboratories ee the D D,D. Coto- Nev d 25c. pany, May he had ia our etore on, 11118 -special 25 aent °Her. This ' one - ,bottle will- convince you -we know rt-wevolich for it. Ton years of Semmes' With .thte meld, soothing wash, 11,1),,D. Pre- acription has convinced ne, and We hope you will accept the Riedel 25 cent offer pre D,D.D, Preeeription po that you also will be convinced. Sold by 'W. S.R. noleads. Legal ['pans And Answers' (Mall and. Bemire) M4 F, Clinton -Qua -I bought $145 worth of Inrniture over a year ago. and paid $100•03 peeount. The furni- ture dearer ennui ante took the whoie of it away because I could not pay the the 545. Iled he any leggl right to do so? (2) Can I recoger the furniture, cie sue him for damages or treepase7 Ans.- If you bought the fuenitere to be Paid tor on the instelment plan, abd signed an agreement, you will yerm y likely find that the' agement provides that in default of payment of 007 03 the instalments the vendor can take potsession of the furriltuce and reicuove it. These egreernents are usually calli'd "liner agreements." They are so worded as to gemerve to tbe vendor a lien upon the article, notwithstanding that he has parted with the possession of it. They are also celled "eonditiorial sale agree- mente," and some of there provide that in else of ' clefault in making any of the payments the vendor can take possession of tbe furniture or piano, as tne case may be, and can treat the previous payments as a rental, and can retain or resell the article. I can- not give you any definite advice on ' elle matter without seeing the agree inent which you signed or a catty of it. Lien agreements, or conditional sale agreements, are not all a,lilse. - J. Rin . L., Egontille.- tau. -A per son owned property on a street con sieting ttvo lots. One lot has a frame stable and the other has a brick store on it. lie asked a woman to lend him 1800 and told her that be would give her a mortgage on gthis" property. This con vereaticin took place in the store, She loaned him the Money and he gave her a mort gage on the Mt that has the stable on le She did not know there were two lots and supposed she was getting a mortgage on the brick store. The lot with the stable on it is net worth more than ahem 58:50. Can she de eland back her Seth? (2) Can she de noted that he should give her a mort- gage on the store properte? ett What proceedings should she take under the circumstances ? Ane. -The women should have had au agreement in welting with the etorekeeper. He may now contradict her story, and contend that his per- sonal nonvenant to repay the money iscplite sufficient security. If she demends repayment ot the money. he u ill say "it is not clue and her de- nuincl will be refused. (2) 1.1 she de mends 0 inertgage on tile grope, he may hay that "he neves agreed to give hit a mortgage 00 that pro - poly," and may refuse to complv with her demand, (9) I do not think it would be advisable tor the woman to con»nence an aetion now to re- cover the 5000, or for better 5011)017,re Thedoes not appear to he anything to corroborate biz statement; and is a:mn ut SE aunty, Therefore her action agninst the storekeeper ntight 1 nil. mow compiexion Indicates indigeetion, constipat- ion or liver trouble. FIG PILLS will regulate you" system so that you can sleep and enjey life. At all dealers 25 and 50 cents or The Fig Pill Co" St, Thoreas, Ont Sold in Clinton by J. he Hovey, Dauggist To Fight White Slavers. Brantford, Oct. 21, -The report of the social 'reform committee of the Baptist Church of Outaria and Que. bee, was the principal feature of the Saturday session of the convention. Progress was noted and it is likely that an aPpointesent of an official with . Dominion -wide duties will be made to fight the white slave traffic. The proposal was favored by several delegates who took part in the discus- sion. Jahn BAnnerank, a rote, mut al, Slice bury Hospital from injuries received in a obilision at Pomo., on the C.P.R, sixty miles west of Sudbury, when a work train crashed into s6natt Rat 400 House Opens tidy. 21, . Ottawa, ()et. 2.1.-A special editiou of The Canadian Gezette will be issu- ed to -day, announcing the date for the opening of Parliament, tor Nov. 21. The official announcement is no sur- prise, as it was practically assured several days ago that Nov. 21 vvould be the date. NO MORE GRAY OR FADED HAIR Women and men "glee use PARIS- IAN Sage can be sure their hair nee er turn gray. PARISIAN Sage will preserve the' tertural color uf the hair ; stop it from' becoming faded and 312 elesee and by nurishing the heir soot give to the hair a tuts tr e and radiance that compels admiration. PARISIAN Sage sto pa falling hair ,banishes dandruff, makes the scalp clean amel tree ifrom itchiness and promotes a growth of heavy hair. Large bottle 50 cents at dealers everywhege. Sold by N. R, Holmes on money ,bacie if dissatise field plan. G.T.R. to Buy New Line? Chicago, Oct. 21. -The Chicago Tri- bune yesterday published a story to Ilia effect that active negotiations are under way by the G.T.R. for the pur- chase of a controlling interest in the Chicago Great Western Railway. The story says< "Active negotiations are under way for the acquisition of the Chicago Great -Western Railroad by the G.T.R. system. "Local officials ansl directors decline to say how Err negotiations Mtn gone, or whether the big Canadian company intends to absorb or gain coetrol of the stuck of the middle west system. Official anneuncement is expected q'tk1,1 New York." Duke's Tour Ends. „ Winnipeg, ()et. 21. -The vice -regal. party passed through here yesterday; the train making but a brief stop and left, at 5.10 sem. for Toronto, where to -night the duke will address the Can - untie' Clubs_ giving his impreesions of Ido western totir, which covered prac- tically every important point hctween , Port Arthur and Prince Rupert, ansi. took just short of two nionths. I Suff red Nerve Tr Ith FOR TWO YEARS IMPOSSIBLE FOR HIM TO SLEEP , Mr. Chas, W. Wood, 34 Torrance St., Montreal, Que., writes: -"For two years I had suffered with nerve trouble, and it was impossible for me to sleep. It did taot matter what time I went to bed, in • the morning I was even worse than the - night before. I consulted a doctor, and he gave me a tonic to take a half hour before goine'to bed. It was all right for a Mile, but the old trouble returned with greater force than before. One of the boys who works with me, gave Inc half a box or Milburn's Heart and Nerve Fills. I took them, and I got such satisfaction that I got another box, and before I finished it I could enjoy sleep from 10 pen. until 6 a.m., and now feel good," • Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50 cents per box, or 3 boxet for 51,25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by the 'T. Milburn Co,, t,:yoronto, Out .4,1„VYAVAPPr'' 0011,1111' 0, - Drs. K. dt, K. 'TAKE ALL RISKS ° 1 et 1 Cured by the NeW Method Treatmen Sz:t— NO NAMES OR PHOTOS 1)5E0 WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT —ES ERVOU ILTY Thourincla of young and iniddle-aged men are annually swept to a premature grave through,Early Indiscretions, Excesses and Blood, Diseases. If you have any of the fol- lowing symptoms COnSUIt 05 before it is too lot. Are you nervous and weak, despon- dent and gloomy, spacka before the eyes, with (lath mrolos under them, weak bask, klcluoysert•itabie, palpitation °Mlle heart, bashful, dreams and losses, sediment in mine. p mples on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn expression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, changeable moods, weak manhood, premature decay, bone pains, hair loose, sore throat, etc. YOU WILL BE A WRECK Our New Method Treatment can cure you and make a man of you. Under itg influ- ence the brain becomes active, the blood purified, so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers disappear the nerves become htroug as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and des- poodency'vrinish, the eye becomes bright, the face fill] and clear, energy returns to the body and the moral, physical and sexual systems aro invigorated; all drains cease -no einoineyldlaolrituro,w.b vastofromwtitue ecsyisteyino,..Drp on,lleatyq.uacks and fakirs rob you of your hard a,,au EVERYTH/NG PRIVATE MID CONFIDENTIAL READER: No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opiniou Free of Charge. Hooka Free—"The Golden Monitor" (I(lustrated) on Secret Diseases of Men. QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT SENT ON REQUEST DRS.KENNEDY&KENNE). Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. NOTICE All letters front Cate& tweet he addressed milisnissirssimmal ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to to our Canadian Correspondence Depart - Beg us personally call at our Medial Institute in Detroit as we set and treat so pettiest, in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and ,no for Canadian,husitiess only. Address all letters/ as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor„Ost. vv te orear private address.