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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-12-12, Page 9ENJOYINGTHE BE$T OF HEALTH "Fnilt-a-tives!' Cured His RheuttiatiSit Flier. J. F. DAVIS 563 CRrateri ST, Tonsintrro. • I want to say to the people of Toronto and elsewhere that "Fruit -a -dyes,' is my • only medicine and hes been for the last four years. t Previous to that, I had been very much troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney Disease, and had taken many remedies as well as employing hot applications of salt. bags etc., without getting satisfactory results. Noticing the advertisement of "Prah- a -fives", I adopted this treatment alto- gether and, as everybody knows since taking "rruit-a-tives'''I have been o enjoytng the very best health and find illeteasure to follow my vocation of g and Deportment Instruction". PROV. J. P. DAVIS. Prof. Davis, the celebrated teacher of dancinKand deportment in Toronto, is quite frank in stating that "Frnit-a- fives" alone cured him of distressing Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. soc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, esc. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Watch the Herd Carefully. If tbe owner of a herd simnel spend a few hours in passing along his cat- tle, looking them over carefully, lis- tening as to whether they are breath• ing properly. he would be very api to find some among then which needed iipeclal attention. ' For Instance, little eniargenients on ' tbe bones of the limbs, serener glends of the throat or enlarged jaws. sore or Inflamed eyes. sore or intla teed teats, small growths or tumors on Some portion of the udder. 1 Passing in front of tbe cattle the , owner may at -times observe that one of the cows while chewing tbe cud does too much slobbering, (Menke oh' frath falling from tbe mouth. indi. eating tlitet elk 1018 Ilinjetod wial a little indigeetion, A very mild end in. leXPenstcs I yea twee; 0ei11:1 ,hetheme this and prevent thrtber th 11: i. - Caro or Dairy Uteesos. Rinse all etenelis tieea 111 the dairy 'With lukewarm waterethea tborortgirty ,wash with .sal soda. Do not use scam or any of the. weseing compounds von. taining grease. • inbe,n Vest with eceld- Ing water. Thie MtillonaOd the utensine tborougbly eleiin,;.'I'lie.ineiy.,ane cream . will thereby geep sWeet lengeri .Cold. water is 110510111 iu cleansing milk fnili,,, separator parts or anythingnelse with *which milk oreereuhletilis eothe to con- tact. • • • ' taltbutt DAONTREAL. , • . THE STANDARD is thd Nattier& Stdeekly .Nevtdpap'er hf the Domini:Oh ,of Canada. :11'id national In gll itti It uses the 'midst hxpeesive iiingeave begs, prlecurinlg- the photographs from bver"ithe '1 Its articles d're carefully eelected and Rs editerlal policy, is :thoroughly Independent. .A. subscription • to" Thd Standard ads $2.00 pee year to any' address en Danada or Geeet Britain. • TRY IT FOR 1912! cylpfitreal Standard .Publishing :ewe h Limited, Publishers. Cynthia's. By LOula Tracy Copyright bir Me Leo d Allen, Toronto: ";l7e-liete Dear. Viscount Measehare—i hurls * notion,'a2 our :mutualacquaintance. r. Vanrenen tveuld say Io you Imow zia,t Now that I consider the mat- terg I think 'not), that yon are anxious .Ito meet me. We hayetthinge. to di - cu, have we not? Well, then 1 metal . You at the above addrese. Yolks to ,command ' • Edouard Marigny. rep 1000 by fr07/11S2‘ She even lel- "ening under the Boothing draught. CIIAFTER Xese 00 led eine to the eciee that Vanreeepei ;"Another lady kenu out an looked Me ,—And GooceJudgment Yields to Felly nap an' down. 'Yes, that is the car,' „,„ reeler 1.0 ,„ "Pethaee," be fancied, "I ;would .ehe said, an: with that I remembered any 111-,,,n, absencemight prove fortullate. , • .• loonthienCe Underlying ' the effrontery' ;have rubbed hire up the wrong way. "He is de -voted (.6 his daughter, and be ;might look oil my haredeee but un - ;avoidable guile with a prejudiced eY3.. In any event, I should ,be compelled ,to go slow in analyzing Mrs. Devar's Motives, 'and' this -pereine.cleus„ Mar- "igny seems to have been fairly inti- mate with him in Paris. Yes, on the lwhole, it is just as well that 1 Mies,. .,ed him. Cynthia MU out matters !before him in a better light than is possible to one who is an utter strong- 'er. I must tell her, hi! my best Amer - sec n ler a n , . . .VU "seemed as it sbe wanted to say some- of this letter weal(' certainly have °-- ,yealed its presence to a ferrate moie !think, but she daren't, bocauee 'Kr. ivam.eneme ey.e was 0a her. He made !than ordinary acute. But.in the' StOrin dio bones about It, but told me to bike ,laainidd ienterieliimoefa' oiniiisiaanriigdeidaTiaoittl2wt:aigtadtos hack to :London the mintait Simmolids Iponder eubtletles of expression. No "got the careier-off.- 1 "I am quite clear os that Deipt„ Matter vvhat the hidden reason that Tea eon behind Simmond's siatemtelelet ifnol,F4'11\711.ecidelvinlearaingenYto'f' pen, it vitt'\hvaatS ealtiouNgsht ;What I really . *ant to know \ is ,ftemet count MarignY's tale -pitching, ;that arch -plotter and very perfect roe.' les you term jet: • seal wee -within his reach. tie break - 'fasted 'in a! fury of 'baste, era -Mined • , ot course Mr, Vanrenen didn't I • ' "Oh ' ' ' ' what on a hat, and rushed aWaY, Ines:tang, 'say anything. Simmends -was ito drive in e cab t.o the hotel in North - pan, that it is up to her to explain .Iiyou call mitten' two an' two togethei 1 -.'• .umberland Aveoue from which Mar - !Fitzroy to pap." Prom -what Mr. Vrameneu areked ,I5 , th , may NVIO . •Ihine it was easy enough to get at the 1! : Before leaving ! the hotel lee enquired - , Such was his agitated state that Ile !Frenchman's dirty- irfolcee for Count Edouard Marigny. Ile drew e!was not even eurprised when he found melt me how SiMmonee petit'?" ittge mercury, !a blank there. No such name had : waiting , outside, with said Medenham, with the patience of been registered during the year. a great anger. Dale scratched the .0.1.s ,Dale, taciturn as ever, scrutinizing the . !day's sporting news. In sober fact, ,• The dinner passed without note- bf his ear. . worth incident. Sir Ashley Stoke con- vat_ I htliise mmadsit ie...hs • almost as perturbed as Oeinned the Government, the Marquis irenen wanted M know if you 'For one thing, my lord, Mr. te For an hour in the morn - 'of Scarland was more than ekeptical treelly a viscouht. It was a long N't;jamreo1ing, and again during certain periods !of steepens° ie the afternoon, the for- ge to the proepects cif grouse shooting ,before Simmonds could get him to: be1) ',got hie troubiee in the effort Other after the deluge in April and May, Lord Fairholme growled at the perni- cious effects of the Ground Game Act, tieve that the accident in Down Street I o "(mot winners" or to persuade him- evaen't a put up job. Then, he was i, self that the horses he had selected sure you stopped in Symon's Vat Just 14or particular races had not ruO n, nce and Medenham spoke of these things di d in order to throw Mr. arinny • o . With his lips but In his heart thought Your track. gimmotids is no 1001, w3, ilktheeir names failed to appear among,' "first three." But these tip$81110 of 'Cynthia. The four men were in !lard, ale he guesses that the French- I I'M antieipatioe and disillusionment he smoking -room, .and the F,ari was .man. brought Mit Vanrenen hot -foot 1soon passed. During the remainder of 'chaffing his son on account of his ins from Paris so as to—to--" i I ability to play bridge, when Tomekint Dale grinned, and sought inspires lithe long of daylight Dale was hours' eon entered. Ile approached Medass. ea- tion in the bottom of an empty gl' 'ever 011- the qui rive for a wild rush ham. • . me h- • "Well, my lord, excuse e," said' . Ile two or three hundred miles in pun "Dale has arrived; he wishes to see "but you know what I Mean." ;SUR 01 the weman whose clastimis had so effectually subjugated the young your lordehip," he said in a stege ' Medenham. completed the sentence. ! i 1 iViscount. Ellen the hunt for Marigny whisper, "So as to prevent me frone marry- " Ing Min Cynthia." 1.4116 not weaken Dale's belief, and Me - "Dale)" .4enhaut was never in Cavendish The young man sprang to his feet, ' • Exactly what ,Simmonds an' 11,6-• 'Square. or at his club at any practic- and his troubled cry brought a smile said, my lord."' able hour w that the Mercury as not e-- r of wonderrnerit to his brother-in-law's "He will not succeed, Dale." • dace. , gage carriers attached, and a full "I never thought he would. Once oat handy with petrol tanks full, lug - "By Jove!" said the Maring, well, Marquis, eyee your lordship is set on a th 'tock of ' spares and reserve spirit on couldn't have jumped quicker if Tom- thf,t, thieg occurs." ;board. At any rate, on thi kinson had said 'the devil' instead of ' "nhank you. 400d -night!" , s occasion Medenham merely gave hint Marigny's 'Dale.' Who, then, is Dale?" Medenham did not feel equal to fac- address, and puyaped inside. Dale was Medenhain hurried from the room Ing the men ,in the onoking-roome 'disappointed. Ile expected the prder without another word. The Earl again. He went out, walked up Ox- to be "Carlisle" at least. g shook his head. 'Von mischief!! he 'muttered. "Dale ie George's chauffeur. I sup- pose he is mixed up in this Vanrenen muddle again." , "What muddle is that?" asked Scar - land. Is George in it?—that would be unusual." ' "Something to do with a motor," he ,said vaguely. "The Vemrenens are Americans, friends of Mrs. Leland's. You remember her, Arthur, don't you?" • "Perfectly. rs 'Vanrenen' the Peter of that ill,:' . think po. Yes—that is the name —Peter Vanrenen." "Oh, he's all right. If George hae any. dispute With hirn ru Settle in a minute. He is as straight as they make 'em—bought two of my prize bulls three years ago tor his ranch in Montana. By the way, someone told ford Street and across the park, and i e Soon his lordship was being con - reached his room about midnight. ducted by an hotel servant to a Pri- Next day he devoted himself to work. vette sitting -room. The Frenchman, In view of the new and strange Mrl who was seated at a table, Writing, cal:Listened that had arisen he believ- ed confidently that Cynthia would re- when he entente -rose •and bowed politely, ply to his letter by return of Post, : "I thought it highly probable that and. tbefe should be no chance of de- a sbould have the honor of seeing you lay, because she meant to stay two -this morning, Viscount Medenham," he days at Windermere, making that said, and there was a touch of re - town the centre of excursions through btraint, of form al courtesy, in his voice iakeland. ' that the other, even in his anger While the son was seeking forget- :against the man, did not fail to no - fulness iu classifying a collection of glee. "Oddiy enough, it save...gee of bru- moths and night flies caught during • tality to stack him without preface, a week at La Turbie, the father found and IVIarigny seemeO to be 00050- mite:0109n: ln prosecettag diligent Pi- ,&ci a tts ef his visitor's unconcealed an- iries info the social and financial ' imosity. standing of Peter Vanrenen, As a "I am glad you are liere," he went result, the Earl visited Lady St. Maur, ' *on globly„ "Recent events call for a and, as a further result, Lady St. 'full discussion between you and me, Maur wrote • a very bitine, and serene- ,de you agree? But before we mine to • me the other day that he has a very tic note to "My dear Millicent.' More- these quarterle‘as you sae in England, pretty' qaughter—'s. real . peach the over, she decided not to press her I wish to knew whether the argument Mil471-aatatt-W-nodanetttlien-tdatllas-seen 11-1---tetV—:—) -vik4 ''g1;•"ate-Prgke13,":"-' :is to be conducted on lines that befit her? Begad, he might go farther and r- Next morning, eledenhein was up : fer Worse, We effete .aristocrats. can betimes. - He 'thaardothit 'early post- f entlemen, On , the last occasion do 'with g strain of new blood occa- man's knock,' and Tomildeeen hi per. when we diffeeed, you used the meth- ( son brotigNt the lettefe. •. , , ed,s,TehfetyhesecroNsetearintioionigrel;rpott,,, raid • el:pally, eh, what?" Tastren.ent sounds .like a blend of 1 "There's mathltilti th the' mime of e mid Dutch, and New,Englandti said Sir Fitzroy, my leitche sild 1 he: flaying , Medenham, annoyed at finding the Ashley Stokee-whoewee sane; bneall sub:. been warned in that matter overnight. " Vrenchman's coolne,es rather discon- . e Medenham fbolt. his packet • with eeeretuinerdeely. • * * decay of 'England asiside the hassing the best grace .ociasible, trying, Co as- he decided 00.0 M. w plan Jects save one,. his pet mania beingethe , sure biniself (bet Centiela had written of action, and resolved to let the mem The Bari lielphd himself to a. wliisky'' at a 'late hoer and had ,rafssed the '''e" what he chose. Dearly as lie ' of the Victories' age. e • . t ! and soda. • His 'egotism' was•seVerely• 'first 'London Mall in donsequence. would •have liked to wreak physical shaken. . Who • evotild have . thought, .Glancing hurriedly through the gorres- ;vengeance on him, he f alt that such a proceeding offered the least sails - that a pillar of the state like Scar- Pendence, 'however, his glance All ori factory way out of a situation fraught land would approvb of this Val:leans • g letter hearing the Windermere pest- !eviih no small visit! of publicity. • Mar - en girl as a match for ,George, even; mark. It wee 'addeeseed, . in 501 (M- in jest? But he had not the good familiar hand, to "Viscount meden. 18hr must have had some all -power - :When be found his voice it was to jormed, and busbeess-like. Then be tt ,temptuous words sealed an advet- ibne betlendingore bis bforlttebrtinan; sense to steer clear of explanations: ham," and the Wiltfilg Wa'S hold, well. tier' lemtterveetabetter eon_ swear at the. quality of the whisky.' read: • leary's lips. ` i" Medenhaine meanwhile had rushed 1 Sir—My (laughter received a note e into thP hall. He expected to find from you this morning, and she was leitee request. 'Won't you sit down?" came the or. Dale theie, hut SaW no one except the 'about to answee it when 4 informed e ,. ,suave footman on duty, The Man' her Chat she was communicating with Mehra," said Medenham curtly; then 'I prefer standing, if you don't opened the door. , a person who had' given her an as- . "Dale is outside, in the ear, iny , sumed name. I also asked. her, as a • • be added, after a little pause: lord,". he said. • 1 tavor, to permit me to reply in her , 'It may clear the atmosphere some- what if I tell you that I threatened • Piano urchmers should nonemais • asleep dhe fad /ha neD01-1ERTY I:5 hest value on °drib AD BOILS ON FACE AND BODY WAS TIIOUBLELI FOR 8 YEARS,' Boils in themselves are not a dangerous trouble, but still, at the same time are very painful. 'rheyhre caused entirely by bad blood, and to get rid of them it is absolutely necessary to put the blood into good con- dition, For this purpose there is nothing to equal that old end well known blood medicine, Burdock Blood Bitters. Mrs. James Mageean, Sask.; writee;--"I was troubled for eight years with hods. On my face and body, and I tried everything I could think of. My neighbors told me to drink water off of sour corn meal, but I kept gettieg worse until one day a wonianin town'asked nae why I didn't try Burdock Blood Bitters. My husband got me two ! bottles, and before one was gone my boils had all dis- appeared, end I feel like a different woman. I can't tell you how thankful I am for your medicine. • I will recommend it to all suffering women" , Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. TAxgel ,6 GOOD SIGN. Renewal lit Tefisle Alliance May Has- ten Peace. • London, Dec. 9.—The circumstances of the renewal of the dreibund six months before the necessity arose to give notice of its expiry or renewer is considered to have special refer- ence to, the Balkan problem. Contin- ental newspapers comment on its re. newel as calculated to make a strong impression on Russia and Servia, thus helping the preeervadion ,of peace. Turkey has not yet officially ap- pointed . her peace delegate, but ell the Balkan etates, including Greece, have named theirs, and the delegate will start for London to -day. Dr. Daneff, president of the Ihilgar- flea Chamber of Deputies, will stop at Bucharest on his way to London, and will endeavor to reconcile Rumania's territorial and economic aspirations with Bulgaria's interests. The Greeks continue their military operations and have oecupied Syra- Ion and St. George, villages four hours distant frote Janina, where the remnants of the Turkish dionastir army are said to have armed. A Belgrade despatch to The Tele- graph says that the Austro-Hungarian authorities have stopped at Fiume the steamer FIegesdisch, with a cargo of 800 tots of flour destined for the Servian army at Durazzo. It is annou,need that Austria intends to confiscate the thine for the use of her army, thus eroding a similar sit- uation as brought shoat by the stop- page by Turkey of Servian guns. Another Belgrade • clespateh satrs there is considerable anxiety over the health of to Peter. The king faint- ed several times Saturday. Boycott on Austria. Vienna, Dee. 9g -The alliance be- tween Austria-Hungary, Germany and Italy has been renewed without alter- etion. lifiermation from Belgrade received Saturday ji to the effect that the Ser- vian Men:haute- Union has decided it, LL•yo It t Auetrian products. On the banks of the Danube, be. low Ile:grade. the Servian artillery has taken petiiimis emu:nen-ling see- . eral important pointe on Austrian territory, ' Turks Stood Firm, . Censtantinople. Dec. 9.—The know- ing oilicial message has been received from the Vali of Adrianople, under date of Dee, 4: "At 9 o'clock yesterday evening, before the armietice was signed, the enemy, with the intention of ap- proaching. ihe forte, made 0 general charge with all their forces ef Infan- try and artillery on the south, north and east, and also on the Marash side. Our brave soldiers repulsed the at- tacks with great vigor and (lid • not give way a step from the advance posts which they were occupying. During terrible fighting, which last - cd nearly six hours, the enemy sus- tained considerable losses and had to retreat on all sides in a lamentable state. The enemy fired nearly seventy shells at the town, ivithaut, thanks to God, causing any losses. • "The armistice was proclaimed to- day." Greeks Land At Epirus. One 2f the best Equipped PiaroFoctories in .Co5oda nolvirr.* Molt and Organ CIO . ' F.actoriee and Head Office CLINTON, ()KT. WesterD B a "h , 281d,HAIIGR A VE STREET, WINNIPEG. MAN. "In the car!" That meant the burst-, Ing of a meteor in ,the blue sky. Sure enough, there stood ,the Mer- cury, dusty and panting, but seeming.," IY gathering breath for a,nother stead. Now, I have this to say—Mess you at Bristol merely because a cer- Venrenen does not know, and will lain issue had to be determined 'with - never know from me, the true na,ture an a few seconds. That consideration of the trick you played en her. You te does not apply now. You are at liber - bear the label of a gentleman, so it 'ty to say what you like without fear Is my earnest hope --indeed, my she Of consequences." mighty effort if necessary. cere ffelief—that you will _reseed the *whom the first strong shadow of Ira- treat she placed in you, and not ex- ; brows. • The Frenchman elevated his eye "Come in!" shoutdd Medenham, on pending disaster had fallen as 5900' pose her to the idle chatter of clubs , "Fear?"' he said. as he heard those ill-omened "words and sea.ndal.spreading drawing -rooms. , "Oh, don't bandy words with nee ' • - • . • During two days I have been very the car." You know what I mean. I Suppose Dale scrambled to the Pavement' bitter against you. To -day 'I take a calmer view, and, provided that neith. la" raan must possess courage of a sor *eery atter an almefet unbroken 'run er MY daughter nor I ever see or hear leven to become a blacknaaller, which arid walked stiffly up the steps, being 1 o again,I !shall b illin t Is what you threaten to develep into of one hundred and .eighty miles. He • a Y n e le g 0 lAt any rate, I promise to keep my credit that you acted more in a spirit ,hande off you, if that is what you nodded to the MercurY, and the foot - of youthful caprice than from any foul leea,nt." man rand tor -a- page -boy to mount • guard. Medenham led the way thee desire to injere the good repute of : "Not exactly," was the quiet answer. a small anteroom and switched on the one who has done -go harm to You • leghle r ours "Now," he WEI. "Mr. Vanrenell keen to Clietter east night in Simmond's car; my lord. This moreral he sent for .me 005 50 'who are you?' The chauffeur, etre sez I. harsh letter inane' tepee. Then, out" 'Whose. eleauffeur?' sez he. 'Yours for of Prondrnee. chaos, leaped, one eery 1511 y1 09 isi sI the tepee,' see bein' sort of ready for question--Vbere wes,,Merigny? , ;,jg 541 The gatewhich Cynthia's father had shut and bolted an his face did not him. He had leaped a wall, of brass" and triple steel when he wom Cynthia, Vaarenen's love in the gulee. of .an thimble chauffeur, so 'was um believable that the interposed , by a father's misguided wrath should prove unsurreountable. ' 'But Marigny! He wanted to feel his fingers clutching that elerider (throat, to see that pink' and white face empurple and grow black under f 10I' ijT 110 their strain, and it was ell.important that the scoundrel should be brought to hoc* before the Vanrenens return.: pd te Dondon. He gave a passing thoUght to Mrs. Leland, it was true. If she shared with Vanrenen -the silly about you. In fact the 'bearings got little secret of his identity, it was be - Iso bot Symon'S Vat that Simnaerids youd comprehension that she should - let her friend hold .the view that be *(11/Ledenhera) was merely fie enter-, •_ _ Your truly, . Peter Vanrenen. Medennham read and reread , this: him. "Well, yom can gee' dee he. 'Get what?' sez I. 'Get out,' see be. Of course, my lord, I knew -well enough what he meant, but I wanted to have it straight, an' I got it" Dale's style of speech was elliptical,' though he might have been surprised iE told so. For once, Medenham wish- ed he was a loquadous man. "Was nothing else said?" he asked. No message trom—anyone? No reas- on given? 'What brought Simmonds to Chester?"• , "Mr. Vanrenen picked him up in Bristol .at 4 am. yesterday, ray lord: Sinamonds made out that that there Frenchman, Moneleur Maritally" Wale prided himself on a smattering' of !French), "had pitched a fine ole tale: 'chucked his job till Mr. Vanrenen sort epologi zed." Can you be specific,. Dale? You 'IVO hard to follow," "Well, my lord, I could do with it ;drink. It's a long road that etretebea 'hetween here a.7.1' Chester, an' I left 'More at ten o'clock this morning, run - II, In' throtee eny, Cord's quantity of traps, sant Medenham did not smile. .ge touch, hcia, bell, and found thut Dalee shed - Prising., blackguard. , "Still, these cerkiderations wee light as thist,le-doevn compared with! the need:of feedbag Marigny. He and. Dale began to hunt London for the" Freechntan. But they had 'to deal with a wary bird, who would not besaki cbvert till' it suited his own , eeneeee knee.' And thee, the sublime cheele of the man! On the Friday morning) etc wee a bottle of beer. when Medenham rose with a exed re - "I never set eyes on Mine Cynthia," !solve to obtain the services of a pris continued the eltauffetartni idea wok. `rate detective, hderecelv.ed thie note: - - • n. you will admit that I was firsi Ili the iield." 'Continued next week, Electric Restorer for Men Phosphonot restores every nerve in,the body its proper icesion; restores vim and vitality. Pre:rater° decay and all am+ 41 weeknes: averred at once. PhosPh0:011 will make_lou n new man. Price SR a bo. or two tor 55 Mailed to any, address. The Soo 11 Drug • Corfu, Dd. 9.—The 'first regiment of the Greek teeny landed yesterday at Santi Quaranta, on the eoast of Epir- us, Opposite Corfu, under the protec- tion Of the fleet. The Greek flag was hoisted. The Turkish authorities sub- mitted without resistance. • The cruiser Macedonia has captured an Italian stearner embe.rkiree, Alban- ian insurgents and stores of Miens, and leas brought leer to Corfu. • titmice Recorded at Cleveiena. Cleveland, 0,, Deo, 9. --An unusual- ly heahy earthquake shoek within a radius p1300 to 400 miles was recorded at St. Ignatlue Observatory here at five o'clock on Seturday night. Jitotharthas. oat. 0 0000 5 000 ash, 000 000900 0 Tu.) farmer may pet get rich meek, but when be does get rich he gete rich right.' • C.Seetee0 000 Had a eak urL Doctored For Three Years Without tiny Benefit. Through one cause or another a large majority of people are troubled, more or less, with some form of heart trouble. Little attention- is 'paid to the slight weakness,but when it starts to beat irregularly, and every once in a while, pain Seems to-ehoot through it, thee it • causes great anxiety and alarm. Milburnh Heart and Nerve Pills will give prompt and permanent relief 16 all those suffering from any weakneee of the heart or nerves. Mrs. M. Shea, 193 Holland Ave.; Ottawa, Onteverites:—"I write you these linesdo Id you know that I have used Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. After doctoring for tile led three years with all kinds of medicines and pills for weak heart, I heard of your Heart and Nerve Pills, so thinking I had ntVel.' used any- thingthat did me so much good, I kept on using them, and I had only used four boxes, when I was perfectly cured." Prke, 60 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1.25 at alt dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. CHRISTMAS HYMNS. The Shepherds Long, long 11 -go, soxrie • shephercle, 01.11, On J1 1.(100.13 plains, Heard, teem within the heavens, Sweetest of anoel etigins, (Olionme) 0 shepherds, haeten onward, Beneath the starry (Tome ' P01 1.19 ! The promised SibViOr-Tho Prhsce of Peace is come I 0 shepherds, hasten onward, Awl join the glortoes snug, • Of "Glory to Oetl, Glory to God, Glory be to God." Look, up, 0 woncleeng ehenhorcte, Bowed low in deep amaze, • Hear what the hosts are singiug„ From out the etaery ways., lo ! !Tis le shining angel, Bids you this • Woucl'ring eetese, List to the hosald's ticliegs," 'Tit; of the Priece of Peace, See ! "Tis a flaming epletelor, FolloW it's guiding light,, joyful, 0 shepherds hasten, On thio' illumined night. On to the Holy City, Wbere in a rapture • sweet, . Kneel, ainl with angels Worship, There at the Saviour's feet. • Cheerily, Cheerily Singing. This the morn Christ was born, long ago, • And his birth all the earth soon shall know As the star from afar wise men led, t Guardian angels hovered o'er his lowly bed ' (mowers) Cheerily, cheerily singing Merrilymerrily ringing, ',Merrily -ring the bells, Sweetly their music tells, Of a King who conees to reign for- •, ever; •ttlerrily,merrily ring, ring the bells (the Christmas bells) Send a song clear and strong, o'er the sea, And proolaim in his name, ye are fee, Angel throngs sing the songs o'er and o'er, "'Glory be' to God on high for ever more,' Loudly swells, from the bells, as they ring, Tidings grand; o'er the land 'of our King.• And the song borne along ne'er shall cease. t "Wonderful, the Counselor, the Prince of Peace." • • Message otChrismas Time Sweetly chime the merry Ohristmas bells, Merry Ohristmas hells, Blithetandgay their happy music swells, Ringing sweet and clear; How they ring a song of Christmas cheer, • Sounding sweetly in the sir: Ring out' the Ohorus, The message of Christ - time. • (Cleentis) Sweetly chime the merry Ohiistmas bells Merry Christmas bells, Blithe and gay their hoppy music swells,' Happy music awelis; Gladly ring ye merry, merry bells, • Ring the story ever dear, Ring out the chorus, The nieseage of Christ- mas tinie. Sweet the tale the blessed angels told on that happy morn, How the Lord in Bethlehem of old, to the earth was born . Now rejoice the promised Kiug is here, Prince of peatte indeed is he : Ring out the Chorus, The message of Christ- mas time. Brightly shone the star of Bethlehem, to the sleeping world, How it led the sages from afar, to the manger ; There he lay on humbled bed of hay, Re the king of all 110 507111 : Ring out the Chores, The message of Christ- mas time, The Angels' Lullaby ((MORIN) Sleeping, sleeping, 'nealli the stave so bright' Sleeping, sleeping, clream thee' tin silent.night ; Dreaming, dreaming, xiever a harm come nigh ; Naught enlist thmtfear, for the angels sing thee a lullaby. isastatt,asseammutemmtszaumaz ILMOGE.M.L91. FALL FRESH COWS YIELD MOST MILK Profeesor C. Larsen, professor of dairy husbandry in the South Dakota State college, discussing the merits of spring or fall freshening cows in Hoard's Dairyman, says: In South Dakota and probably in other central west states the writer feels safe in nicking tie statement that ,a cow freshening in the fall will give more milk than the same or a similar cow will. give when fresbening in the spring, • A stage in dairy farming has been reached when winter climatic condi- l'he udder of the beet type or :Mr- sey cow today,is an ideal one—long, extending well tio in front, 19119' rounded, level is can he, with teats ' placed just right, end ft leaves ' nothing te be desired except in some instances 1,1 11190 ongor teats. ' The l'ersey is the very empoolunent or dairy eouroriuntion. and she , breeds truo 11 type. 'rho tier, shews the udder of the .1,0 - pion Jersey cow at the 1912 Now • York Eta le 0011. SonS cao • teeter be controlled lit 0 em :minium' conditions. It is P11:e101' am dimmer to protect a daily cow troll excessive cold then it is to protect het iron) excessive heat. ot weather is undesiiflille for rovvs but worst of rill is that stich weenier Is aecompanied \i'1111' `cow pests of veil peg elude. slum ne 11-t.s; Irs the; and mosquitoes at Meet In the writ- er's experieece there is nothing so ef- fective in drying a cow as hot weather plus flies and mosquitoes. In addition, many pastures are short of good feed during a large part of the summer. This of course can be over- come by supplementing with silage or some soiling crop. "Under average dairy farm conditions this latter is not practiced. , The dairy farmers of the northwest are extremely busy with their crops during the summer months. There Is a strong temptatime to neglect their cows during this part of the year. Every dalryinan knows what this, tneand when inilking time come% It means less milk. The writer is fully filtrate that a cowV freshening in the spring will yield a maximum atinmet of milk during the spring moieties when pastures are green, weather faeorable and 730 mos- gnitece end flies to trouble the cows. These eoeditIons are, however, oe short d nration. Wire She iitifitvorztble aiim- ocr conditions come on' the .cow drops off in her milk °owe, When is cow once has dropped in milk It is dlilleult to get her back to her noimml Bow. The (111111 result is that the animal milk flow froze a spring cow is less than when she freshens in the fall. The dairy ferrate's of the northwest ere raradlY getting wlse to the nse of silage as a cow feed. Tbousands of silos were built and sold le 'South Da- kota this year. With good silage as O saceulent Winter feed, a well venti- lated, lighted and comfortable barn end plenty of good care, the cow freshening in the fall will give a good uniform flow of milk under winter conditions. When tbe cow is turned in pasture sbe will Increase ber milit tIONV. 1V11OO the unfavorable sum- mer conditiees 001110 on she will go dry' nlmost at once. This is de- sheible, as 10 ecov etiould linve about two months' • rest (luring the gene elm time to give the claliw cow lies ementiou i wee") the farmer is busy hervesting hie crop and when the eme, newe)'lloes, het weather.lind dry mestere will pot aot the cow do hel. host as a nillk prodecer. According to records on band, the writer feels safe , in saying that a cow in South Dakota and other elates having similar conditions will yield at Meet 20 per tent more' milk during the year when freshening In the fall .than when freshening in the spring.