Clinton New Era, 1909-09-09, Page 7A
9
6'40t. i§'09
r '7'.'774.9Aiiir99414414PiiigalamiOrdidW
:Oho New Mayor
Asig.00;oTh.6.0itroactharay. ffaccarosfist Pity
THE Y 0/7 v, A
ME 110
(Oontnued from last week.)
"Good /awn!" gaiesal Perry, slump,
ing down in the nearest chair, "Axe
you -crazy? Say, if you are looking for
a real good, eaciting motel) why dent
you marry a Wall street stock report?
It'd be better 'n Gibbs. If you marry
him you'll only be. an 'also ran' with
the ticker tape and the market news.
Oh, keep out of it, old girl! You owe
something to your intelligent and (Us-
tingalsbed little brother. If you've got
to commit matrimony, marry some one
I like. can't you?"
"1 haven't given. him a definite an-
swer yet." admitted the girl, a little
touched by the real feellug that under-
lay her brother's flippant words.
"That's good medicine. Confidence
restored and the run on Brother's Salo-
tlous is checked. Next time you get
the marry bee I have a dandy candi-
date to suggest for the job."
"Who?" laughed • Dallas, amused in
spite of berselt
"Alwyn Bennett!"
"How silly!"
Not on your life! Words of wisdom
froru the young -that's what it is. Go
ahead and marry Bennett. Be a sport
and say 'Yes.' •Whe don't you want to
marry him?"
"For any one of a million reasons.
First or all, be never aaked me to."
"Maybe he's scared to. But if be
wasn't stuck on you be wouldn't be
hanging around here every day and
going everywnere with,you tbe way he
does. I'll bet $9 he's" -
"Mr. Bennett!" the butler announced.
Brother and sister stared guiltily at
each other.
"Speaking of angels"- muttered Per-
ry. But Dallas had already tweed to
welcome the visitor. '
Alwyn Bennett at firstglance bad
little to distinguish him from the av-
erage gotid looking young. man about
town. But a closer observer would
have noticed a firmness about the
• shapely mouth, an honesty and strength
of purpose about the eyes, a general:,
air of latent power that lay unawalt-
ened beneath the jolly, purposeless
exterior. No crisis had yet called forth
any, special manifestation of this pow-
er, and meanwhile Bennett was con-
tent to loaf through an existence that
thus far had been decidedly pleasant.
Tile only- son of' a -widowed • mother
who advised and spoiled hiln, more
than comfortably well off from the
great fortune amassed by his dead fa-
- there possessed of a social position un-
assailable and equally fortunate in
that mysterious quality that spells
popularity -all these gifts had saved
Alwyn Bennett the trouble of fighting
life's battle or showing who might be
within his reach.
"Good old Bennettr' hailed Perry.
"We were just talking abont you."
The Minton New Era
"The -the ruiner iSn't true, Dallas? eltie pausen as II* oMee door opened
Tell me it isn't," and Thompson, the secretary. came
'Why shouldn't it be true?" she eoun* Into the room. At sigat of Mrs. Ben-
terecl perversely, as thougb not wholly nett be seemed aboutto turn back; but
sorry to witness the new look tee eheng.ing his purpose, crossed to the
words Called to his face. The look table and began to look for some docte
deepened as Bennett continued: vaents be had felled to gather nri.
"You don't love Gliabs? Surely you "What was the rest Of the storY
aon't love him?". about Mr. Garrison?' asked Dallas.
era_
The French windows swung 'wide,
breaking nir her reply.
CHAPTER H.
really interested in the older woman's
recital.
Thompson's stapers slipped through
.hls Ongees and "went skidding across
the polished floor. The others kinked
. LWYN BENNE1" r 'tnrued OM- "nand In nurPrtge'
ly toward the 'window, angry "Excuse mei' muttered the were-
.
at the interruption. but Perry ottameu.e
as tsbo. stotly awkdlI
tagawthaerrup" t:hine
Wains-right, ueheriug two la-
dies in from the veranda, met his sorry." '
scowl with a what of triumph. Be Went on arrangiftg tbe scattered
, "Not so* bad, eh?" ealled the boy. papers In bis usual unobtrnsive silence,
"Met tbem as they- were thrning into 'effacing himself from the general talk,
the drive. You see"- "Vett were telling Me about ()entitle's
"Oh," observed the younger of the father," said Dallas.
two women -a pretty, flower faced girl "Oh. yes," saki Mrs. 'Bennett, taking
who since her entranee into the room up the thread of her tale. "Ile wan
had been engaged In exchanging de- lariked'on as one of the most benorahle
lighted'greetings With Dallas, "So you • bankers,. in the city. And so he was
came to meet us? You said you just until his misfortune." .
happened"- • • "'Misfortune?" . . •
"Did 1? asked Perry in deep amaze- "More misfortune then crime. n4t
pent. "Weil, well! Tam fact is, I „wife .was a girlhood friend- of mine, iso
Wanted to do something startling in c PerhaPs '',.. am. prejudiced in his .favor.
honor of meeting you, so 1 told my. A famous financier -a dear friend of
his-induc'ed him to make a very large
loan that tarOved -to be.a mistake. He
went to the- financier for.adeice es to
how to recoup the loss, The finarlcier
told him 'of" an investment by which
he could get all the money back with-
out any rip ,and Could. make good the
loan. Mr e Garrison took his advice,
used the bank's funds for tbe purpose
possessionof Cynthia. nilich to Perry's and -the investment proved worthless:
i
disgust, 'tell ' me' all about yourself. ,The bantawae insolvent Mr, Garrison
Have- ' , ' . ' • ; shot birosraf." .
"There isn't much to telL Butthere's "Horrible!. Horrible!" einurmared
going to he. 'I'm going to workW . Dallas.
"Work? .Wbat fair?"
"For a liviug, of coprse."
"Not really." ' . • • ' • • .
"Yes, 'set it ridiculous?" broke In '.. ruined Mr, Garrison aud wee on tbe
Mrs... Betmetta a .sweet little old lady 'other ,Side of' the: dela by which the
wile .noW -found her first chanee to baull'a funds sver'e lost. ' In other
edge in a word mule the ge.neral eel-. w`ords, he perserided his friend to ' put
ley Of talk. But Cynthia is, eat on . money In what be knew' was a .losing
doing it.'", ' ." : . • 7 • • . . . . 'venture, thea took that Money' himself."
"Why sbetildn't .1? • I taen't a 'dol. ' He did it Willfulav," chimed in airs.
Bennett, ekeowing bis friend would be
lar and there's a theory that one Must •
ruined and that •the hank's matey.
which he. lured* Mr. Garrison into lin-
vesting seas going' to swell his mill' ill
gotten fortune.", • .... • ,
-."I did not think any one lived who
could do etieb thines" shuddered Dal-
las.. ."Poor Cynthia!" . , , •
"Cynthia saffered least of all;" eald•
Mrs, Bebaett... "She, wes little more
than a child at the titre. Her Mabee..
died Of grief, and her brother=a prom-
"Wbat is be -talking, about?" queried " Ising, °lever Piling fellow just elitet'•
Cynthia; aippeelitig ,te ]Dallas for light Ing eol1ei;e--1-. als'Ilmearea."
on the mesteay. ' ' - 1 • . :', '. "Deserted CYlit.laia?" ,• • -
Snit lie. I"- ••
"Don't mind ban, Cyathia!" laughed
"Iffe's taken. 'that way quite
often:" .
"Oh, Vs his usual pace.. then?"
queried Miss Garrison luirocently,
thought perhaps he was just warming
up."
"Arid' now," pursued Dallas, taking
. "The 'horrible' part of tbe whole stery.•
Mine out later," said Aiwye. Bennett.
"It seems the financier had, deliberately,
live."
"But what era you gaing, to do?" ask: -
ed Dallas. . • '
"I dent know. I baeea pretty good
education. I shell find something.. I --
Dallas, a think your brother is giving
kis a high sign f unrue‘some
"I ant!" dee:tared Perry, ."I just
wanted to tell you there's a surprise -
waiting for you. Tee) sarprists in one
kennel. Want to see tem?"
Given Up To Die
Igo. too George St., Sore % Quebec.
41 suffered front vrotub disease for seven
years, witla dreadful pains over the front
of the body, over the back and down
the legs., I had indigestion and chronic
constipation and the constipation was
so bad that I went sometimes for ten to
1. fifteen days withotit any action of the
bowels. I -was ill in bed for one whole
I year. At one time I was so low that
everyone theught I was going to die,
and the last Rates of the Church were
administered to me. 1 was treated by
six different doctors without any beuefit.
. "Not' se. had :as that. He..erehablY
"About Betty and PrInce Cluirlie," re -
went a\' 'Y sooner :than '.faee his fa•
torted Perry; "Your two Boston ter-
riers that Ifiought. Want to see 'em?": • thee's' disgrace tied' :began life some
'Oh; the darliziggl os .course 1 do. , where far from home. That' Was nhe
Where are they?" years ago, yet eVeesinee then heseno:
Cynthia •a littlenemey every month -
not, much, but no doubt all he tan
'scrape together ;We've bus bare bving
, expenses.. puo luts tried in every way
a
to get ilatouch awith him, bet she can't
locate, him anywhere. 'There is no
clew except that Monthly money "(ardent
never knew him..very well -in feat, 1
'only, sew :hint once. or ,twiee-hat I've
heard he was a the, manly boy. The
shock 'Must' have been worst of all on
him." •
"Come along and I'll show you. 'The
darlings:. eh? Talk like that makes
' Me wish I was
a dog."
"Don't de-
spair," suggest-
ed Cynthia.
"Maybe you'll
grow."
Still phieling
vaguely as to
the meaning of
this cryptic ut-
terance, Perry •
Dallas Walawright.
"Good!" answered Alwyn. "Any-
thing is better than indifi'erenee, ViThat
,were you saying about me?" •
. "You tell him,. Dallas!" grinned the
boy.
"Be quiet!" _whispered his Sister,
flushing with vexation.
"Then for myself," went on
Perry gleefully. "I was just 'asking
' Seetng the girl's confusion, Bennett
quickly changed the subject by Inter-
rupting:
"My mother wall be over here in a
few minutee. Dallas. She is bringing
along a guest of ours, who says -you
and She were chums at school-Misa,
Garrison."
"Cynthia Garrison! Oh, I'll be ever
so glad to see her- agatni
"I know who the is!" cried Perry,
refusals to" be Webbed. "They say
she's a gorgeona looker. anten her
kennel was under . immet
bought in her two pet .p.r4ton terrier,
Betty and Prince. Deaybe that won't
• mate me solid with her; eti? Well,
I guess. All I ask is a start, and yotall
!find a whole lot, of cripples slower than
'I'll be. If they're walking over I might
wandet out, sort of airniess-like and
happen to meet 'em. Maybe that's a
bunt idea? Good old Mel" g
run of his Machlevellian Seherde,
the' lad bolted through the long win-
dow and was gone.
"Dallas," began Bennett, Without
preamble, "you west IntrelY know Why
:PM. here today. You've sees that para.
Aral* the"..-
"I have Seen op .sho answered
qnMLj
Waked *be* by her satimier, Voillett
initlitt WM WIWI Mal
-
• "So a man. lost his good name and
his life, his wife died, his son's life
followed. Uses was wrecked andhis datighter. impale
;Garrison from erished," intim() Dailas aud 411 that a
• the room, a grin, financier idight grow a little richer. I
of satisfied am, can't believe it!" • '
bition 'Wreathe " A.-ittoe ashamed of displaying such
. Mg his tanned; vehemence in the presence of one of
face, her unCle's dependents, the girl glanced
.1.'„) tuna of toward •the table. But the secretary
poor little Cyn- ' bed gene. •
, • thle baying to easy husband" prattled Mrs Bennett
'go to work!" complacently, "always' said that the
Perry followed lkr188 sighed /Dallas, men who 'mac, highest in the money
GarrISOn• from Me looking after World reached their lofty places over.
l'00711t bern . "One the despoiled bodies of hondreds of
woilld as soon think of' putting a but- victims. Thank God, my boy has no
terfly into harness. IS it true she hes such parental record to look back on.
no money • left?" ' •My husband Wag one man in a mil -
"I'm afraid' it's only too* true," an ,lion -tie soul et .honor both in brisk
ewered Mrs. Bennett. "Her father lost nes$ and in private life, Yoe've read.
everything In speculating. He Was of his Splendid civil,. war record. Then
cashier of the Israel putnate Trust he went into. business as a contractor
company and afterward president, and engineer and earned a fortune,
• every dollar of which was honest.
That's something to .be • proud. ef in
•
these money loving tiMeS;'
"What was the florae of the financier
who ruined Mr. Garrison?" asked Dal -
For. Indigestion' and Dyspepsia '
•
•
There is no, hesitation or quibbling
about the claims which the Coleman
Medicine Company make for their
wonderful "Little Digesters". They
COMO Out straight with the' statement
that "Little Digesters" will positively
eurweven chrome Indigestion or Dys- •
pepsia, aswell as Heartburn and Sour
Stomach.,
They GUARANTEE "Little Digest: She' smiled at Alwyn as she left the
ers" to mite, 41If they fail, you get your' reent, and his answering smile showed
money back,k prOniptly, and „without how fully he Understood and appre-
questeen. 9
Of course they would not Make such
positive statements, Or give such a gun -
Matte, if they had not proved, beyond
the abedow of It doubt, ethataIattle
Digesters" WILL CURE.
Digesters': do it mini* and
naturally, „ too, b I helping out ..the
weakened - supplying pat
what it needs in the Process of digestion,
and enabling it to aseimilate the food.
Soon the whole system regains its vigor,
and the stommeh needs no farther help.'
" are put up in
little red
lea, hanntea by the narrative site
had juat heard. .
"No one knows, It Was Seppressea'
at the titne. The facts in the written
confession left by Mr. Garrison bes
came nubile property; but, through no;
litieal influence, the Mime of the man
responsible for the tragedy was sun -
pressed.' Here I Sit Chatting on dole-
ful topics. While those two yams peo-
ple are running all over the place Un-
ebriperotted. Exenee me, „Wout you,
and look them up?"
citkted her Motive in leaving him alone
with Dallas Wainwright. Perhaps Dal-
las, too, understood, for she tnado 05
though to follow Sirs. 'Sennett otit into
the lawn. Bet Alvvytt •stepped between
her end the window. .
"Dent go juStyet," he begged. "'I've
80 1110011 to talk °vet, With you. When
they Came hi we wefts speiiking.of that
paragraph abed Gibbs and yourself.
Yon don't love him, do you, Dallas?
Tell me you deteti"
"What right have you **ask Me lately
a question?"
MADAME Joseeti 0.11ISTTic
Then 1 got a sample of "Pruit-a-tives,"
but I had no faith in theta at all, and I
would not have taken them only my
husband begged so hard for me to try
them. As soon as I began to take
"Pnat-a-tives" I grew better, the
bloating was relieved, the sleeplessness
was cured, my stomach acted, and the
bowels were moved, but above all the
fearful womb pains were made easier.
I have taken eighteen boxes in all
and I am now perfectly well again."
(Signed)MADAME JOSEPH LIRATTE,
50e. box -6 for $2.50 --or trial box 25c,
-at dealers or from Fruit-aeives
Limited, Ottawa. .
- rainy tne mac teat nar iove tor you
gives me, dear heart.. You must have
known 1 loved You even .though I've
neVer said it before, 1 love you, Dal-
las, -theigh till today, I .thiuk,.,1 nevet
realized.' how much. Tell the it isn't
true' that you're going to marry Gibbs."
"Even if- It weren't true should nor.
. • •
marry eau,. Alwyn." , • ,. •
. The exclamation Was ...a -mg unton-
sciOUsly from his' whitening lips. It claire a blow to reuse you to action.
was as though a pang of physical pain Did you ever bappee, to notice that
4a4 pierced bitn, . a • ' • trait in Yourself?" •
"Iwouldn't nuniy son," went on "Why, no. I dote t". quite thieeretand,"
Dallas, thougb. foore gently. "Itecause
you don't really love ine."
"I do!. 1 'do! With my whole heart.
1
terment or for your fellow Men st
What have SOU Vs offer nle? Uoney?
Social position? I have plenty of both.
What else can you offer me? Nothing
-absolutely nothing."
"My love, for otte thlog. 1 can 'offe.r
you that."
'"la wbat is your love better Mau
any other man's? Behind it is uot
a record of bard work. of self sacrifice,
. of achievement -of any of the things
that go toward making love strong and
. enduring and beautithi-to make it a
stipPort filet a woman eau lean'ou for
life? What have youto otter we or
any other woman?"
There was a silence. Yet when Ben.
uett spoke there was. a new note in
bis voice --a vino. of awakening strength
that linpreseee'pallas in spite of bee -
self -that sent a wholly strange thrill
through bet' und set her heart to heat -
Mg with unwonted quIckuess:
"You are right." said be, "I have
'lone notbing. I've been coutent to be
a rich man's son. aud I've nothing to
offer that is worthy your acceptance,
but that does not mean I never shall.
have. 'And by the- grace ,of God I
shall! You've pout things in a new light.
I see them as't never did. It isn't a
wholly pleasaut experience, but Its
goad for, me. There's nothing yet that
rra fitted to do. but 111 find something,
never fear, -And when I do"- • •
„ "Don't say- there's nothing you're lit
for," protested Dallas. "There's noth-
ing you couldn't accomplish if once
you. set yourself to. it. 'Way, just think
of those speeciree you made for Mr.
Lorimer lust campaign. They were
flue, I .was so"- .
"Oh, those amounted to- nothing. I
just did it to oblige him. Aad, be-
sides, it was fun to sway- the crowds."
"That's just it. You did it for fun•
aria for a friend. Why not do seine -
thing in earnest and Wt. yourself? The
world is fairly • bristling witb oppor-
tunities for such a man as you. °veep
.those Opportunities. Won't you?"
"Yes! And when I do -le there any
hope that you will?" •
"I have given alreGibbs no premise.
a told him to wait." ,
"Then my chance Is as good as his.
From now on 1 aut goitag to drop the
role of dela man's son and be some-
„tiling:nu my own accennt you have
faith in me -if you believe le me -if
there is a ghost of a chance that • you •
'Can sotue day love me”- '
"I have 'faithin you, Alwyu," sbe
answered softly, letting her hand lie
passive in his grasp. Then, withdraw-
ing It With 4 pretty gesture of petu-
lance, she added:
"Only I wish' it didn't always re-
"Ob. iey ri exelainied: with al-
.
Mast mother.Like tole ra cp., t a
child Sou aye: .\\".bat a mere steal!
Some one tries to take a.svity f vont you
a' plaything yoieva.growe used 10 hav-
ing. You never cared especial I y • a bent .
the plaything. befere: hut, now that
Sett're in danger 'or .y.911 'cry
.out: love I love it!' You'll
soon that itnether toyfliarti make you
, . • .
forget'a- .
:"Daties, you are finials! Von have
np aight tostreat my lose -foe yG11 P.f4
. • . . , ,
• "As , itwore a mere whim? ..1s01„
lt NOW. don't _say !No.` Mit: 1061.C. LTV'
in tbe eyes &Ind. -answer one questiOn.
aeott Gibbs itadrr.t prOpos.ed to 010-
1
If 'that ptiragranii had' 'net. pPeareititi .
the paper.;;-;w0ild you havel. come here..
'and :told ''fo loveti ine? No, •
au kriew yew weuldn'ti"
'.'D'onit talk. like the ithplored
•Beenett. *el tell you..1 loveyoua More
• Hiatt 'lever dreatned•a•wtiman could•bo
loVed: youl„ 17-* •
• • "there's' an •ea4..way ;:to prove it, •
then.a . • „ • • .— •
way? .
'Ily doing something to atake ante
feel proud .of you. 1 don't feel So new.
1: could not Marry. a man who letters
hi s life teen who sits
while others •nrathronging past him lu
the newerd elhub. '. You are rich.
thanks:to year father's , efforts. Want
have. you 'done, with tbat wealth? at
you've dope, nio harte with it you'veat
loaet . put it to no good use. Yon are
younes, talented, eateeited.
-Whale hayeyOu dote w ith'.your youth,
your, talents'.; ''yeer education? How
have, von „used than; fnr slier own bora
ad Stomach Cramps
Would Roll on the
Floor. in. Agony.
• Mr, Wm, Kraiith, contractor and
builder, Owen Sound, Ont,, writes: -
"Having reed some ^of the testimonials
of cures effected by Dr. Fowler's Extract'
of Wild Stmwberry, I thought it advis-
. • •
able to sa-y9a word of praiSefor its merits.
Some years ago I wasanitiCh trolibled
-With stoma& trouble and cramps, I
Used to roll On the floor in ageny, and on
one occasion I went into a faint after
suffering intensely for .four hours, A
short time after this, in:driving to town,
I was attacked again and had to lie down
in my rig, deekieg relief.
"Wheo 1 reached the drug store I
asked' the druggist for a quick remedy
and laid behind the counter until relief
Came. The remedy I received from the
druggist wag Dr, Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry. 'Whenever, after that,
time, I felt emmpe coming on, I found
speedy relief in the above mentioned
remedy, and I aril now eared of this
dreadful malady, The bottle is metal,
hot its contents effeet a marvelous mire.
10011 recommend it. highly for the cure
of cramps." • •
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw.
berry hasbeen otinthe market for 64 years.
It 's not 11 ojw and untried remedy.
Ask for it ant insist on getting what you
ask for. 1jfuse substitutes. They're
deuterons.
P es88 eelara Nis.nufattured only by
_
"Then here's au instance that will
shew you whatI, mean: In your senior
year nt Vale when you were playing •
halfback on the -varsity eleven I saw
1113' 'first football game..: It was.itgainst.
Princeton. You were the only mrin on ,
either team I knew, so I Watehed:you
' - frotnfirst to.
lase •.Little as 1
understood foot-
COuld see
. 'you were play-
., ing a elever,
a hard; co1Isc1e0-
110US ganle: But
it Val' • It ivasn't u fight-
ing gttmeH
7*^1• k that ,earries. eV-
, • :the sort.Of ,gamo
pry:thing before -
it. Then,in. the .
tt
9 strike yott.
. • I 'eten ma
stidoud half; in
\ \ ' epeof the
. ,
1) I.,•saw.i
• it was a alas-
!' You were th:e oodege • t.trdiy, CoWardly
,. hero - far, rage blase! Hestruck
the hour."• • a •
. • • . you Wheu yeer
aead was•turned. away. ' YOU saw who.
it was, and you Made no appeal' to tbe
referee, but in the ',peat scrimmage,
. YOU Oroke that ina,n'S' collar bone and
-
Stunned hirn. Ile was ,carried sense-
lesS .irbei the field, anl you kept: On.
You , had hegunto play a' fighting
game, and it carried yen through the
Princeton 'line for the 'only ,touChdown
of the day, • You Wen the "gewe for
Yale. Yeti were the college hero -the'
Matt of the hour. But it took ia.blaw
to rouse Youa. Now do yon ander,
standr'
"Saps, I think I •.dca rediatis.you're.
.fight P Certainieremember the blow
well enough. Do youhappen to anew
who it was that itnick me, thatdaY an
the football field?" •
' "No. I knew *none Of the players ex-
cept you. Who"- •
Was Gibbs." eita.tia tee --
"Nor , • '
"FM not 'likely to liave forgotten,
Ask him yourself. rie will 'remernber
It, I fancy. It was a week befere he
loft the ineemqry,e .
"Ent 1 can't realize that Mr. Gibbs
would do Snell 8 thing! It wtis so
eowardly. so"-, '
-"Ott, don't bold it against him. ale
wits excited . .
"Tell Mr. Phelan See him in the
library," called WainWrigi‘t froin the
.
'i1
11"aot
hl:e „ politics!' exclaimed Dallas
"Genie, shall We go out to the tennis
coert?"
Tbey passed throtigh the open Prench
whitlow/ as: Wainwright and Gibbs en-
tered the library from the oppeslte
deer. ,
. "The Iticlerman'S a little behind titne,"
said Wain Weight. "Ilres a charneterin
his wa.y. You'll be Interested In met
Ing him. Gibbs." .
"Mr. announced the butler.
"I know my Own Mime, son,", re-
marked n volee behind him. "You
ticedn't go hollerlti% it at me like I was
belie ratified at an east side meeting
Niornin', Me Wainwright. Maybe it
was you be Was hi:Merin' at." •
"'You're a little late, alderrnell."
tbe financier.
"I always am. Lot the other feller
do the waltin'. That's my motto, eful
many a good hones time I've saved by
it. Wilde's' wow friends')
(Tope continued next- week,
Children Or.
FOR FLETONEWS
:
finaai9aawietcotit 1,111' NIII111,11! 3111111r inf.*
"-7,--
A\regetablePreparaticnrorAs.
51041011V thelbocianciReguta-
thlg theStoisiirksandlksseis of
Pmrnotesttlgestion,C1eetful-
''ne5sandltest4o1ltains neither
±Opium;Morphilte nor
olp 1ST.An
MCG;994.9,06:141-Sirliffa
ilitt904;4..Sal'
Arts :feed
11511471jr"c; opti."4:#%°-14.12P;414:711:ffe:rram-
A perfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, sour Stotnach,Diorrtioeu,
Worins,Convulsions,reverisit-
ness and Loss OF SLEER.
Mc Simile Signature of
NEW YOflK..
STORik
For Infante and Children. -
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
33 Iro's!E'
EXACT coisrOF WRAPPER.
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
RI
' THE CENTAUR COMPANY, PCZW YORE CITY.
‘A. r % ; .' •• •4
eeee
estern Fair
• London
Exhibition, 110i 1018
Ontarid's Popular .-e146.V.=
4.,o
• Open to the World. • Athletic Day ,Monday.
'
Dog Shim'.
Speed Events Daily.
Cat Show.
Increased Prize List.
A Great Live. Stock 'Exhibition
Musk
91st llighlanders and
• 7th Pasiliers
•
Attractions
Program Twice Daily
The Best Eli ER.
Fireworks Every Evening
Take a .111oliday, And visit London% Fair
Special Rates on all Railroads
Prize Lists, 'Entry FOrms, Programmes, and oil ,information
„.
W. .1. RED, .President A. M. MIN% Secretary
1
THE 'CLEAN WAY OF
REMOVING ASHES
irHE.clear spice allowing for
large size ashpan-This is
another of the bright features
found only in the -a
IMPERIAL -OXFORD
. RANGE
If you'll but take the trouble
to call in we'll gladly prove to
you why this range is so poPular.
SEE US •BEFORE YOU BUY
DAVIS 'Se ROWLAND, .
Sole agents. . Clinton, Ont.
• '
„
.eeee"-e
,
ENNEDY::‘,.KENP,IEDY
Successors to
DRS. KENNEDY 8t*KERDAN
NERVOUS
DEBILITY
CURED
.4 Excesses and indiseret'lonif are the6
of more sorra', and Futfreltna than all Ofilsahier
diteaseS•nontblued wo 'nee the victims of
vicious habits ou CvtrV hand. the sallow,
pimpled faCedark clroled eyhs,. stootrIng
form, stunted development. bashful, ntelan.
cholla countenanne and thniti bearink pro-
Oaltn to ali Me world Ms folly and tend to
.4'i Night his existence. Our treat mbat positive.,
r 4 Iv cures all weal,' men by overcoming mei
removing the,effeeta of former Indiscretion*
;;'4 and extessea It stops all drains and ettiekle•
001 ,If;estoves the victim to what nature intended -
atteratany.andaappy Man !nth physical, mea.
la
11,5101 ' and UV) power CoMplete.
Fat over 20 Yenta latth Ka & htiVal
dig!
pia, treated with the greatest ouocess alt
disleaftea of Moil and women.
if you have, any secret. disease'that is it
1011 worry and a Menace tO'your health Consult
olct esla1riOlats who do not have to
0ttg1pg
We guarantee to cure NERVOUS DEBILITY,
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Locted in Da‘...;4OWI'.1.1:01PtiCri.Sal4fd'.'ing‘,.' ,•itnearioNaniIia"tU
nkr011abrlitto
en
alTreatment.t"
Scor.,KichEigalloAPive.E. anDaYoris M WO d St., Detroit, ,Mich. •
KENNEDY
New Era advertisers „
* are assured best results