Loading...
Clinton New Era, 1910-03-03, Page 7Write for Ere* ocede We are giving away► frets, with our free beautiful new MO Beed Catalogue, a paakags- of l?, 4t H.'s Excelsior Swede, This Swede has alt enormous yield, le,92 the finest quality and moot perfect shags. Our new Catalogue Is one of the Most complete published. If you prefer, we will Fiend you a free package of Sur- ban'k's Giant Crimson California croPPy or our Asparagus Beet. If interested write us todayy, Saying which you prefer. Be ours And mention this paper. it is of interest to us, DARCH & HUNTER SEED CO., Ltd. London, Oat s Anownimmonnalmb t<' { 1.a flu.t is Mways. Fresh "SALADA""finest tea gardens of s grown in the the Island of Ceylon, picked every day and reaches you not later than fifteen weeks after being gather- ed. Its native purity and fine flavour are preserved in air -tight "sealed "SALADA' packets. You . are guaranteed tea of unvarying good quality. , 11 Ask your grocer for a package' to,day.. You'll like it. eiseeetellime HIS COURTSHIP By HELEN R. MARTIN, Author J "Tillie : A Mennonite Maid." COPYRIGHT, 1907, l By McCLUR.E. PHILLIPS t,, COMPANY. .1e. us�GICEINMINICIONED®iiit+v MMBDIIIW (Contnued from last week.) "Always the great dread has been upon me of having this only pleasant thiug iu my life takeu away from tae. It bus made me cautious. But I would trust you now," she said with a re- strained eagerness. "with auy secret 1 bad -I would trust you to -to the ut- termost!" "Thank you, Eunice." he answered gravely. stn odd, feeling or pleasure stirring in his heart. He drew himself up and leaned to- ward the bookcase, examining in the light of his new knowledge their titles. "So then it has beeu your secret read- ing that has made of you such an anomaly in the midst of these Morning - stars. Living among them, but never of thein, your real life bus been spent. in the world of fiction and history and poetry. Yes," he nodded, "I begin to see daylight now. • As a psychologist he felt -an almost would herself. have found it out. He exciting interest in her as a case to be tiad.supposed that he had come upon studied, with her peculiar mental q discovery, and he felt a pang of dis= equipment of a really extensive knowl- appointment ,its he realized the prob- edge of literature, combined with an ability of •bis having been mistaken.. absolute ignorance of actual life, and "Those books on the, top shelf,- those • the affectional and emotional side of Baizacs," he suddenly, said,. "they were her uature left utterly dormant. "Will you tell me." she timidly urged. - "whether you have been told the story of this room? I knothere ,is a story connected with it, but it has always been kept from me." A ittobe an s held Although Iiinros g old fogy notion that a girl should be knowledge 0 f evil, guarded from a all yet he bad an instinctive aversion. to pouring into the ears of this childlike maiden the story of the crime which Mrs. Morningstar had sainted to him. On second thoughts, i thou hts, however, ;.why should he hesitate when she had before you Were left -here-with the , nerves steady enough to meet a ghost Marningstars?" A pensive. droop to her lips as -she, shook her head wee her answer. After a moment she • looked up at him, her eyes almost• solemn as ..:site. spoke. You soy. it is fors lay good that. you withhold for •the title what' you know this room: [tis, tlleti. 11 oftis 1 have: often s.uspe gted... bound on't 1 some was with;. my. life?"• .. He hesitated an instant. "Let us not speak of it just yet, Eunice." . "Very well;":she acquiesced gently. "1 -have so offer wished." she added. "that, if inanimate. things can really. take on impressions. from ••the limes -of' the people..tliat use ' them . and after- ward give out those •impressions, .this: place would speak to nie of Its 1dis tory!" - • It was not to• he Wondered at that her ideas were thus fantastic,.. he thought. The efitet . of r deonttorY reading upon one who lived- a life as isolated from the world as a nun's' and chose mind was' kit undisciplined i lined by my other mental exerei:se was so.curi- •nis as to be almost phenomenal::. 1 do what seems to me to be for your good," He was surprised at the glow' which Irradiated her countenance at his words. She was so unused to .being considered, he reflected.. that a mere tone of kindness called forth all the latent brightness of her soul. Little did be dream how his words sang la +,your her ears, "I hold welfare sacred," and that the music of the, spheres could not have seemed to her more wonderful in spite of the fact that since that night On the terrace her heart had been heavy with the knowl- edge that he loved Georgiana. "I will wait," she said, an unwonted thrill in her voice' that held him with its spell, "until you are ready to tell me." A disturbing possibility had suddenly occurred'ta him. Surely if that•"con- fession" -"amounted to anything Eunice • -out no you snow now soon yen molt tell Ire?" she asked. "Probably the nest time we eau be atone together. And don't',let It be v week from. now. When and where shall It be?" "In this room tomorrow night?" she suggested. "Can't you come to int" on the ter• rare sigaln?" he proposed. [quite unwill• ing to expose her to the reanilal which must arise if they were round alone in this chamber in the small hums=or the night. "We would not be Interruitted or in any way disturbedhere." she said, her clear eyes so Boos' ii of auy impro- priety is her proposal that he would no more have suggested a to ber than he would have' offered poison to a babe. *'You know," she added; "they all have treat •tearof this part of the house. On the terrace. we Alight be seen. Abe"- She stopped short as though to -ward off an anathema upon Abe. But EinroSs realized that perhaps she was right; They -ran littleor no risk of interruption in this room. w om orio "Let us meet here, then, t night, and I will tell you what 1 can." He was conscious of the fact that in the course of their talk she had seem- ed to him like ane roused -"out of a long torpor, liken drooping wild flower reviving under a soft rain. "Do you know, Eunice, it isn't true- what you told me the other night- tbat you 'have` no education: Yon, have rend and, 'I have reason to be - Hove, assimilated the best of English letters." "You call me educated?" sbe asked, . with interest, I "Technically an educated person is no doubt one who• knows the multipli- cation tables. I am not sure that you do." Sbe shook her bead sadly. "No," she humbly acknowledged. "And I can't spell either." "Your education is dreadfully one Sided." be said, smiling:- "But take comfort. This is theday for special- ties: 1 believe that your knowledge of. English at least its rather thorough." "Would it serve me in supporting nlyself?" she eagerly asked. • "Surely. The wonder to me is that you have not through some occult proc- ess learned to read those Balsacs:". She looked at him doubtfully. "You nevereven glanced into them?" "Long ago 1 used to take one down occasionally and wish I could read it." Had it been fortunate or unfortunate • for her, he wondered, that she had missed this "confession" in his pocket? ' That remained to• be seen, and be was eager to • be alone • in his room to. read It. 'He'felt:n reluctunce•to bringing this Interesting tete-a-tete to an end, but he must without delay . be. alone, to read the secret in his .pocket. He rose from his chair. —Ifs getting awf-tilirTate`,-"Etta te:•• I'd better go now. We will meet here tomorrow night then? -'At what time?" "1 can come as soon' as 011ie falls • asleep. She was restless tonight, and it made me late. She. is usually quiet by half past thelatest."•. 8 at "I shall' be . waiting -for .you here at - that time: And now I think you'd bet.' ter get some rest and not stop hereto read" He held out his hand to her. "Good night." • • Without rising .from the bed she said her slim fingers in bis, and he clasped them for an instant as he looked down. into her eyes upraised .to his. There was something in her passionate gaze, "pare as very fire," which set his own. pulse to bounding and which made him feel for the' first time in her.presence. the' full' force of a 'fascinating ,person- alit` the •charm. of a most sweet Ivo- .y manhood..' • the only books I found 'dusty. Ah, of course,''Th`e ittTd's'li, -"yrnr-dontt--react French; that's it!" • Theu perhaps, • after. all, 'she' had _never seen this •paper in his breast pocket -extraordinary, indeed, if dur- ing all these years the • secret of. her •'Within histor•y should •h stet thus been w t irin her reach and yet escaped her. A de- sire came to himto.:take it: out and read it with her, but; lie thought better cif it. • "You know nothing .really of. your-. ri inyourlife. self -'tour name,- your' o t; , ORE PINKtIAM CURES Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Glanford Station, Ont, --"I have taken I, diaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound for. years and never found any medicine to compare with it, I had ulcers and fall- ing of the uti riss, and doctors did me no good. 1 suffered dreadfully until I began taking your. medicines. It has other also helped r 1e women to whom I have recommended it." -Mrs. HENRY CLARK, Glanford, Station, Ontario. Gardiner, ' e, Me --.: was a great sllf ferer from a female disease. The doc- tor said 'I '.would have to go te..the, hospital for an operation, but Lydia Er'" Pinkham's. Vegetable Compound com- pletely cured me in three months. ,Mrs, S. A. WILLIAbIB, B. F.D. No. 14, Box 39, Gardiner, Maine. • Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having 'done you no good,.do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable : •Cora - pound a trial. It surely has cured many cases -of female ills, such as in - defamation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing -down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner- vous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth mil- lions to many suffering women. If you want special advice -write forittoMrs.Pinkham,Lynn,Mass. It is free and always helpful. • Maregs' .heart thumped in his breast, and be sat transfixed as the hand whish held the paper fell to hie knee% and a will so firm that in all these tears she bad kept the secret of her surreptitious • reading, unconsciously •>ducating herself thereby possibly. far 'reyond what many a girl gained from systematic schooling? Surely the girl had "race" -back of her, with her tour= tge to face a ghost, her•love of books so strong as to overcome obstacles that would have daunted any ordinary ?haracter and ber native refinement, of thought and instinct which he felt in her presence so keenly. But he bethought him of another reason why he' did not wish to repeat to her at once Ilirs. Morningstar's tale. There was the paper be had thrust in- to his pocket at the sound of her step in the hall bearing that "confession." Until he had read that he .would rath- rtet3 her nothing. "Will yon wait," he begged her,"and let me think it over first before I tell you what I know? Believe me." he added as he saw ber look of disap- pointment, "that I bold your welfare sacred aril thnt in asking you to wait Indigestion Cured This disease from which so many suffer gives the average physician a great deal of trouble. The best medical men have endorsed PSYCHINE, and recommended it in scores of the most obstinate. cases. It has never failed in a single instance to give prompt relief. When directions have been followed, a few doses will remove that tight- ness and weight on the stomach.r 'Taken regularly it positively cures General Distress, Flatulency, Nervousness, Coated Tongue, Heart Burn and Palpitation. If you have never used PSyCHINE, don't hesitate a moment longer. Try PSI/CHINE to -day. PROOF „s'e`s. �kf Mr. Arthur Tennison, 88 London Street. tion odyspepsiaro to. Fir" forosix or seven years 1 was troubled with indigo acidity of the stomach the doctors said, originated the troubles. I'trled and PSYCHINE 1 remedies without avail. Eventually I used acorea of this brought imtnediate,relief and cure." NO HOME SHOULD DE WITHOUT PSYCHINE that m It prevents the children taklnt' cold, wards I should rrible beal usedd tor olds. end completely fortifies them against disease. weariness. loss of appetite, brot:el.itis arid weak lungs. For sale by t.11 drttjsts:•itd dealers, 50 cents and $1.00. • Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited TORONTO 1 t.7 a • GREATEST OF ALL TON ICS Be clasped herband lriost fiercely, then turned .away 'abruptly and went from the.room. •. . CHAPTER IYI. EATED, on the side of his bed. his lamp burning on 'the bureau at his elbow.' Dr..' Kinross, in the Small hours of the morn- ing, read the paper he had found in the haunted loom. Both the wording of Wand the pen - r. a the write ' "nee th t inanship'gave evidence was .a person of some education, though at times her phraseology was •stilted, bookish and even a little melo . w ner tune chile _ wilt have enangea past recognition- 1 cannot 'longer endure the burden of the crime .1 have committed. 1 must make amends. Put my husband will sot let me eypose us both to the risk of punishment, and he still hopes •to make profit out of the child He says; he will. murder me before !te will let me confess our crime. I never would have done this wrong of myself. 1 havebeen led into it through my insane passlen for this dia- bolically clever and conscienceless man. Tonight must ,decide my tote. 1 shall either depart for Washington with the child or else I shall die either by my own nand or that of my husband: 1 leave this :ontession,. which 1 trust will escape my husbands eye and fall into the hands of bonest people. I shallnow write here every fact which may serve to restore Eunice to her rights - "The sum. of $1,000 which 1 took from my employer's desk the night 1 'fled will be found pinned--to-the..dhild:s•:r:lothlnr. to_be used in paying the, expenses which mar be involved in restoring her to. her aunt or, in case of faliure.:to prove her iden- tity, to support• her until she Is able to take care,of herself. • ' dramatic.. __ . The child, Eunice, is not ours. For the sake of the .moneyed reward which we knew would • undoubtedly be offered . for her recovery by her wealthy'• father we stole her away from her home. Her moth. er died at her birth, and I, being a trained nurse, was employedby the father to Como into the house and take entire. lharge of the baby. • When she was a year aid I seoretly married her father's secre- tary, whose learning and brilliant talents attracted me. almost to the point of hyp- notizing me, and together we hatched the scheme of stealing the child as'a means of extracting money from -the father, But an unforeseen event thwarted our well laid pian. On, the very night of our flight with the child her father was killed in, a eailroad accident. Somehow the story got out that he.had his .child with him,' and - the mutilated body of a year-old girl was actually found . in the wreck and identi- fied as Eunice by some of the servants of the household. In this turn of affairs his entire Large fortune went to the half sis- ter of Eunice's father, asingle woman of about, thirty who lived alone in Wash- ington. We wrote to her and told her what we had done and offered to give up the child for a pertain sum, but whether she didn't belieVe X15 Ori Whether it Served her 'pur- pose better not to have the child recov- ered' I do not know. We have never had co m ntunlen'- Fir to our 'repeated n snow a Y tions to her. It is now four months since we came away with the child, and we -have-,aecompilshed nothing. We are living here incognito on this out of the. way Pennsylvania farm. I1 is my wish to take Eunice to her aunt. The lady has seen the child several times in her visits of a few days each to her brother's home in New York, and of course she would remember me as her. caretaker. She always seemed very fond. of Eunice, who Is her namesake. T do not'belleve she would deliberately do her the wrong of keeping her out of her in- heritnncc. If I do not soon take Idithirit . "Fourthousand - dollars!" mused Kinross, bis face :pale with the' ex; eltement of the ; story. "l he:' yearly interest of that sum would have more than paid the girl's• hoard in this_mea- get' household.'Awl they have made a slave of her, not ewers allowing her to go to the public school!" Ile felt a ghoulish glee. itt the thought'. of confronting old Morningstar• with his discovery. Be read on: ' Tlie, father of the'' child was the late S. S.. Wolcott, :Esq., of the New York City bar. His •half •sister it Miss Eunice• Wol-' cott.of avenue, Washington. -Miss Wolcott can' identify the child by th:t'twa:tiny moles' on her .heck dust tinder her .left ear, for Ione .heard her say when.,. she- had the, baby on her, lap, that Mr: Wolcott:had two mules in exactly, the same spot. - ' The little necklace and.focket which will be found on the child were given her by :Hiss Wolcott and contain her photograph tied the child's. • X solemnly affirm that what. T have here written is true. 4F HEA.TRICE DANIELS. Seated on the side of his best. Eunice was the niece of Miss Eunice Wolcott, whole he had known alt his life. They had lived neighbors in the city of Washington. Eunice a Wol- Cott: incredible! The foster child of the Morningstars a Wolcott,, than whom a prouder race had never de- veloped out of that boat load of immi- grants that the Mayflower had dump- ed on . Plymouth hock! Eunice was an heiress if her identity could be proved, and Miss ,Wolcott would own her. He suddenly saw, with clearness, thef? light df Miss Wolcott in this dis- covery of her niece, and a cold fear crept over him tl>at there might be some difficulty in restoring to Eunice her inheritance. 'It would have been difficult enough if it had peen attempt- ed at the tithe this confession was made. But after all these years? He had been a youth of eighteen when .Hiss Wolcott bad come into her for- tune, and he remembered well how' it had changed her mode of living from .a style of modest dignity to a luxuri- ous elegance, How, after r all these years of lavishness, could she go back to a simple habit. of .life? .And 'then, the hurt to•her pride of race (which in the absence of anything more substan- tial to be..proud of she had nourished and brooded upon almost morbidly) to have to own kinship with'a girl reared' in such a sordid environment as that of this farm, with less knowledge of the•, worldthan an servant of her establishment, He had a tiresome Memory of Miss Wolcott'S motherly warnings to himself in his callow youth against "dragging in the mire" his fine old family name by hls lam- entable , "" l usi eness lack "exclusiveness" 1. of that ntable which, .she assured- him, had charac- terized terized his mother of blessed memory find "both kis paternal; and maternal . grandmothers, It•was on the ecca'siou of his having brought home from col- lege for the holidays that splendid-fel- low, plendid -fel ►ow,J'ohuLowry,acdiamond in the rough, 'and inhis pride, in Lowry's friendship having taken him to call' on Hiss Wolcott, who, with her liter ary tastes and extensive travel, he was sore would appreciate his bril- liant college mate,, instead of which tieha:d brought on himself long philo- sophic homilies upon the duty incum bent upon 'the old families" to •pre- serve their: exclusiveness andnot to,. admit • into their sacred circle any -vul- gar new element. When, with Youth- ful' enthusiasm, he had rebutted her theories its narrow, old fashioned and so fortli she had planed him down to the fundamental question, "Do you or do .you not believe in blood, Peter Kinross?" ' '"I do! The blood that makes tree men, and women,' not .the blood that makes snobs!" Withwhich parting shot he had left her, and the coolness between them thereafter had never been overcome. • Ile remembered his cynical reflection at the time of her brother's death. ."She'll r think the anguis in heaven will feel honored at the arrival of a Wol-.• Cott!" Yet he found:hiiuseir now, 'per. haps, inconsistently netting himself en the head for his perspicacity in having recognized that Eunice was of .no eonlmon stock, Be himself had no .doubt • of . the truth of the "confession" and of Eu- nice's identity with the stolen child. But while the moral evidence seemed clear and convincing, would it he suf- ficient without the legal ;proof which he recognized was lacking to persuade SlissWolcott of her duty to give up a fortune after nineteen years' posses- sion of it? Here would be a test or the "good blood!' -Of which she was so proud. , "It would be more than common hon. esty; it would be heroic. But if she 'takes after' her niece she won't lack the heroismi" The tact that the dommunications to' Miss Wolcott of Beatrice Daniels, the trained nurse, had . been ignored did not promise well forr Eunice's case just now. his 1 mss t back on ss threw hi Kinross pillow and clasped his hands under his head. No use to undress -he couldn't sleep. The thought of this girl, , brought up as a servant to the Morn- ingstars, her marriage to their son opposed because ber poverty Made her "not good enough fur our Abe," her ignorance of life combined with her knowledge of books making her unique to the point of being pathetic --this young creature to suddenly flag herself a. great heiress. The speculations which the situation gave rise to drove , sleep 1 ar from his brain. Would she bo good 'enough for "our Abe" whetti her story was known? He chuckled when he thought of old Morningstar'd earnest endeavors to hang himself, metaphorically speaking, by opposing his son's marriage to a great fortune. (To be continued next week, Wooers Fhoopho. %et The Credit Tnttti0h Remedy. Tones and invigorates tho whole nervous 'system, makes now Blootliti old Voine. Cures Nerv- ous .Delilly1/, Nodal and .Brain 'Worrit, Des, pondC ll, .SCxuat FYeaknrss� Emissions, Rpci'-. matorrh ra, and J' 9'cts of Abuse or Ex,eases. ('rice $1 per box, six for$5. One Willplenso six min Duro. Sold by all 'ora lata or mailed in Plain pkgg. on receipt ot�� IN t pal palet muiledyree. The W 1a1n•to Onix if'or�n et'ly WM4400 A date twenty years'bai!k was affix- ed to Tit? miner. Recommended As An Ideal Remedy Make Each. AnImalo 25°lo Overlts Oost' On % of a Cent a Day Nobody ever heard of "stock food" curing the bots or colic, making bens lay in Winter, increasing the yield otmiat five pounds peri cow adaY, or restoring run-down animals to plumpness and vigor. When you feed "stock food." to your cow, horse, swine or pouitrY, you are merely feeding them what you are growing on your own farm, Your animals do need not more feed, but something tO help their bodies get ail the good out of the feed you give them so they can get fat and stay fat a11 year rr round; also to Prev n disease, cure disease and keep p all these Ca e No "stock food" n doa n them up to the best possible condition. N things, ROYAL. PRPLE STQCK SPECIFIC can and does. It is Not a"Stock Food" But a "Conditioner" Largest Winner of, any pacer are Grand Circuit; 'p8 • ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC contains no grain, nor farm products. It increases • yield of milk from three to five pounds per cow per day before the Specific has been used two weeks: It makes the' milk richer and adds flesh faster than any other preen• alien known. Young calves fed with ROYAL PURPLE are as large at six weeks old as they would be when fed with ordinary materials at ten weeks. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK~ SPECIFIC builds up run-down animals and restores them to Plumpness almost tragically. Cures bots, colic, worms, skin diseases and debility permanently. Dan McEwan, the horseman, says: 1 have used ROYAL PURPLE STOCK b PL+C1FtC persistently in the feeding of 'The Eel; 2,021,. largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit in 1909, and 'Henry Winters,' 2.091, brother of Allen Winters,' winner of $36,000 in trotting stakes in 1908. These horses have never been off their feed since 1 :commenced using Royal Purple Specific almost a year ago, and 1 will always have it in my stables*" -' al Parpk r STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS One 80e. packaged )'LOYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC wi11last one animal seventy days, which is a little over two•thirds of a cent a day, Mot stock foods s STOC cent CIFIC last but fifty days and are given three times a day. is given but once a day. and lasts half ;again as long. A 131,90 pail containing four times the amount of the fifty cent package will last 280 days. ROYAL PURPLE will increase the value of your stock 25%. It is an astonishingly quick fattener, stimulating the appetite and the relish for food, assisting nature to digest and turn feed into flesh. Asa hog fattener it is a leader. It will save many times its cost in veterinary bills, 'ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECI- FIC is our other Specific for poultry, not for stock. One 50 cent package will last twenty-five hens 70 days, or a pail costing $1.50 will last twenty-flve hens 280 days, which is four times r material for three times the cost,It makes a laying machineout of your hen summer and winter, preventsfowis losing atmoulting time, ouitr diseaSes Eery package of ROYAL, PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC or POULTRY SPECIFIC is `1 guaranteed. Just use ROYAL PURPLE op one of your animals and any other preparation on another animal in the same condition: after comparing results ,you will sai,ROYAL PURPLE has them all beat to death, or else backcomesyourmoney. FREE—Ask your merchant orwrite us for our valuable 32 -page booklet' on cattle and poultry diseases. containing also,,✓ft cooking receives and full particulars about ROYAL PURPLE STOCK and. POUL• s1��St 3 �ij TRY SPECIFICS. le�y�/� .-, i : •"`.. 'O If you: cannot get Royal Purple Specifics fr`tlln• merchants or agents, we will supply you direct. expressprepaid. on receipt of. 81.50 a pall for eitherPouitrY or Stock Specifics.' Make money acting as our agent in your'd'iistrict. Write,for terms.. . .. Fpr sale by all up-to•date merchants.' W.1. Jenkins Mfg, Co., London, Can. Poultry Specifics and Free Booklets "are ' • Roya1,.1['nrple Steck :and Po Y .IP - g'.:kept Instock uyn. s. 1t; HOImCa.; a • -Wr Sr SONDr that: Lloydtown, Ont., March sgth, Igoe. "For some years I have been greatly t ''i1 troubled with headac es andIndes- tion, brought on by stomach disorders, constipation and biliousness. I had tried many remedies with only indiffer- ent success, until "V.:alit-a-fives" came to my notice. Being a general store- keeper, . T was selling s good many "Pruit-ai-tives" to my customers and, remarking how pleased they were with the results obtained from using "Fruit- a-tives," I decided'to try them and, 1 [night 'say, the effects were almost tragical. Iieadaehes and biliousness disappeared. and to -day I recommend "fruit-a-tives" to my customers as 'An ideal remedy.' "I [night also add .that about three years ago 1' was laid tip with LIIM- .BAGO AND SCIATICA--eouldn t get out . of bed or lift one foot over the ether. A good treatment of "T*'ruit-a- tives" cured me of these pains and banished the Sciatica and .Lumbago so that fo--day 1 am as well as ever and can lift sny„tbing neeessary," (Signed) W. S. 1301WWD. OOO • Q K1EE]P POSTED ON FARM NEWS • The Canadian Farm and the as 0 Era lintolt For $1.50 :: TEE CANADIAN FAxai, published in Toronto, is the National Weekly � Agricultural Paper of the Dominion•:' The work and 11 �mone•production yspent on its nazes tt incomParably Superior . ii ything of the .kind., ' Special writers for special depart- to a y 5 , Il. original' In 'ever . issue. Splendid and meats. ' A • � y. i r+� =to -date..: _. crop. • and market reports. .. Everything g up reliable .P P Finely illustrated. Choice and iastrtictive reading fol• the 0 .farmer and his family. ; No fainter can' afford to be without it. Every fanner willmake more money Who reads it. . • , 0 0 0 0. All suubsciribers get The Canadian 'Farina from now to . the 1st. of Jan:, 1911, w Our Clubbing rate is $1.b0 for the to o .papers. Subscribe at once and get the.benfit of the full term. . Sample Copies of The Canadian Fiuun to be seen at this office. 000ararar000rraeree®®©ardrarc The Toronto Daily Star's splendid telegraph and cable service brings to its editorial rooms, on eight wires, all the world's news while it is. news. Besides the regular Canadian and American Associated Press and Cable services, the Star has the exclusive use for Toronto of a leased wire to New York, and gets all the world's news much quicker than any other service gives it, and often more fully. ' Front •correspondents all over Canada, from Sydney to Victoria. end Prince Rupert, the Toronto Daily Star gets a Canadian Telegraph service that is unsurpassed. On account of the difference in time (over 5 hours) the Star is ' able to publish in the afternoon an account of Old Country happenings up to 6 r " o'clock the sante evening --the evenin .tire' satire news the morning Firglee you the next day: pips The Star's editing staff present this fresh, world -gleaned news in a form that is most r [newsy" and entertaining, yet always clean and wholesome. The Star does not spare expense when there is an , opportunity to serve its readers, as illustrated when it recently sent to England Jos, T. Clark, a member of its staff, to cover the Sritith Elections, $1.50 .A Year 'This paper and the "Toronto Daily Star" together for one year, $2.20. Guaranteed Fountain Pen given for SOc. added to above subscription prices. 8