Clinton New Era, 1910-03-31, Page 8M a eli CI th 19 10
The elint“ New Er*
WHOLE COUNTRY
AMAZED
AT " FRUIT.A.TIVtS."
Wonderful Cure Made by Thee
Remarkable Fruit
Tablets,
Moorefield Magistrate Says "The Days
of Miracles Are Net Passed,"
• —
His cure seems a wonderful thing to
his family and all his frienes.
Mr. Henry Speers, the• well-knewn
3.1'. of Moorefield, Ont., suffered for two
years with Chronic Indigestion and
Dyspepsia, which brought on a seri-
ous Heart Trouble. He wasted away
until he was nothing more than a
skeleton. Two physicians gave hizn
up to die. •
Then his son made him try %Frult-a...
tives" and now Mr. Sneers is entirely
well. As he says "The days of mira-
cles are not passed and I am convinced
that 'Fruit-a-tives' will cure Stomach
and Heart Trouble where doctors and
everything else fail." 50c a box, 6
tor $2.50, or trial size 25c. At dealers
or from Fruit-a-tives, Limited, Otta-
wa.
Courtshi p.
By HELEN R. MARTIN.
Author of A Nunuonito Mad."
Copyright.19017. Meaurs„Pbaiips&Co.
essuisossio
(Continued from- last week-)
tier trine was tense witn an.szetli.
Was it the prospect of losing het
wealth or her fear of hearing atrun. .
welcome account of her niece that
drew those deep lines about her strong
mouth?
"She bas been brought up In the
farmer', family -not quite as a •mem-
ber of the family" -
"I should hopenot!"
"But rather as their servant."
She sank back in her chair, looking
• as though he had struck her in the
face.
-- "What do -you -Mean-?" -
"She has done every sort of menial
work to pay them for .giving her a
home. She has • been a domestic
drudge for them."
He felt that he was cruel, but he
was speaking advisedly, and at least
his purpose in putting the case so bru-
tally was merciful -to both Eunice and
her aunt.
„ff\ servant! To a farmer's family,
My deeeT -
As she spoke Kinross had a amide"
Mental picture of Eunice transplanted
Trifo this house -her own house really.
He saw the girl in all her exquisite
delicacy of face and form, her grace
her thrilling voice, her natural dlguity.
In contrast to'Miss Wolcott's •funny,
dumpy little figure, abrupt manner and
alniost coarse features. -
"The girl would appear distinguish.
ed beside her," he thought. •
"Then she is n crude, uneducated
country girl, quite unlit for decent so-
ciety?" she demanded.
"It depends upon what you mean by
'decent.'"
"Is she quite hopeless, or could some-
thing possibly be done for her?"
"Her blood ought, to tell for some-
thing," he said, not without a touch of
malice.
"Unless she bas been ruined by her.
environment. And it would be too late
now to make up for her lack of edu
they never sent her
dation. Of course
to school."
"Not after she was twelve years
old."
"Gracious."
"She has never been away from the
farm except," he stoically added, "to
go with her foster parents to town to
market to sell vegetables, butter and
eggs, smearcase, apple butter, nen-
haus, snits and sauerkraut."
She gazed at him speechless.
"Let her have it!" he thought "Tt
will do her good. If she does the right
thing, she will find out for herself
what the child' really is."
"Wbat would the poor girl do with
wealth?" she asked in a hollow voice.
"You say she is utterly unfit to use it?"
"I have seen many rich people no
better fitted."
His eyes were constantly drawn to
the "confession," which shh firmly
held In her band. He had an appro. .
hension that at any moment he might
see her tear it into. shreds and defy
him to do bis worst. Yet an inborn
Instinct of courtesy, stronger then. hs
vaunted cynicism, made It irtip,ossible
for him to ask her for the paper until
he had given hetevery chance to re-
turn it voluntarily:
"A.. fine lawyer I'd make!" he steer-
ed at himself.
"Then," she continued, "granting, for
the sake of argument. that I believed
this paper," tapping it with her lib -
ger, "I would at least have to try to
civilize her somewhat before 1 turned
ever to her the control of her money
/t would be an actual .wrong to her to
give it to her before she was some.
that prepared to use it rationally null
decently."
"I think so."
"trnw unu1i veal eneeest from veins
CORNS CURED
IN 4 HOURS
You can painlessly remote any
hard, soft or bleeding, by spin fig Putnam's
torn, either
Corn Extraeter. It never -burns, ecvesnosear,
contains no acids; is hanaleeis because composed
only of healing gums and Reims, Fifty years In
use. core guaranteed. old hymn druggist.
25e. bottles. Berme substitute.
PUTNAM'S PAINLESS
CORN EXTRACTOR
itnewledge of her that 1 go about it e
She put the question tentatively.
"You might travel with bei'. There
Europe, you know, Art galleries an
cathedrals are very civilizing. $o co
sidered, I believe!,
"I can't understand, Peter Kinross.
bow you eau Jest about a thing which
you must see touches Me to the quick
-in my most vulnerable spot, my fam-
ily pride."
"But you know I always did think
you pampered that vainerable spot.
And pampered things .get spoiled. A
tittle exposure of the spot won't bin
"Tim girt is of age. She might not
•consent to my patronage. Sin? !night
want to take things into her own
hands at once. Can't you," she urged,
"give me some idea of what she is
like?"
"I prefer to leave your mind unpreju-
diced te judge for yourself."
"She =St be dreadful!**
"I don't see that that follows."
"Bilge you'd reassure me. You
veorildn't let me sutler such dread as I
shall suffer from now until 1 know the
W2OrsIto.t11%6 make irk- let of difference,
you know," he said elmsolingiy, 1"At
least I know women think so. 0 Dress
her up.. That will help."
She ignored his flippancy. "How do
you think she will take It -the news
that she's an heiress?'
"Then you acknowledge her claims?"
he quickly asked.
"She 'claims, the lime f
"Bronchitis.'°
4 ; •
a- TUX SYMPTOMS -
Tightness across the Chest, Sharp
Pains and a DiffieUlty in „Breathing, a 1
Secretion of Thick Phlegm, at first whit;
eamiN,P front the bronchial tubeswisca
but later of a greenish or yellowish color
coughing, especially the first thing' in the
morning.
't Bronchitis is generally the result of a
cold caused by exposure to wet and
inclement weather and when neglected
will, beconse.claronic,
Chronic Bronchitis is .one of the most
4eneral causes of Consumption: Cure the
first symptoms of Bronchitis by the Use
of Dr. 'Weed's Norway Pine 'Syrup
y, o course
"She knows nothing of it. I have
not even told her her name."
"Why have you not?"
.thought it hest to find out first
whether you would credit my- story-.
It would have been cruel to raise her
hopes of being an heiress only to dis-
appointthero in case you are unwilling
to make over to her her father's for- •
tune."
"Unwilling? Is it a question of my
being willing or unwilling?" she asked
with a touch of bitterness:
must tell, you that however sure
you and I might feel of her identity:
the legal proof is too weak to establish
any 'claims"- •
She looked at him keenly. "'Well?
What are you driving at?"
"'No one can force you to part with
a dollar of this money," '
"Indeed!"
'That is my conviction.":
'"It Is very interesting," she said.
shrugging her shoulders.
• He looked at her dubloosly. •
"1 think I see your point," she add-
ed.
"I believe I've lost it myself," be
declared. "Just wliat- Is it,. anyway?
Help inc out".
"You are doing Ind' the Winos to be-
lieve me .capable of witbhohling my
nieee's fortune; of being unwilling:to
make restitution to her."
—"rmnr:preerqmosirig-nuthine,r-Miss
%Voicott,' he. hastily affirmed -not
• quite candidly.
"I do not deny that your news is
bitter to hie. But, Dr. Kinross. the
prospect of losing the, moneyt•is the
least part. of the bitterness."
"Is the discovery of a 'niece So great
.a calaraity?"... . • • .
- "I suppose I can't expeet 3(I!•.1 to
appreciate my feellugs about the way
my brother's child has beenreared,"
she mild with p digalEed melencholy.
"I think I do appreciate them, :din,
Wolcott." , . . •
"t0Lunen, Veter, 7as 'you think.
you appreciate my loss of money.", .7
.1 merely pointed out to you that
there could. he no legal compuiskni 111
the ease"
Don t •you think you
use strange - .expressions? Yen.. said
You believed this girl to he rey. niece.
I tell you now I also believe it. How,
then, an there be any tills of 'corn-
pelliog,'' me to return to her her fa.;
ther's inoney, 'of which she bas been
deprived' for twenty years?. What the
'oss of the money may mean to Toe" -
dismissed that side of it With an-
other shrug, though she was very pale.
Kinross sprang to pis feet and, held
not hi ham]. ."Miss Wolcott blood
ER
DOCTOR
FAILEI
Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegeta-
ble Compound Cured Her.
Toronto, Canada. --"I shall endeavor
to describe to you how I felt before I
began taking Lydia E. Pinkhara's Veg.
etable • Compound. I scarcely knew
what it was to be well. I bad awful
bearing-dowupains
and usually before
mymonthlyperiods
suffered terribly
and had to go to
bed. /was not able
to 'walk across the
floor the pain was
so bad. 1 doctored
for a long time, but
the doctor's treat.
ment didnet do inc
any good. I gaveup
all hopes of ever
being well again
until one day myhusband saw the Com-
pound advertised in the paper. He
decided to get MO a bottle, and 1 am .
thankful he did. I had not taken One
bottle before 1 began to feel better, r
and I kept on taking it Until now I am
a different woman. It also helped me
during maternity and ehildbirtli.
can thoroughly recommend your Veg.,.
etable Compound to any woman who
is aillieted with female troubles."-'
'&8.3% M. TWPSDALZ, 188 Nassau St.,
Toronto, Canada.
The success of Lydia E. Pinklutra's
Vegetable Compout readefroraroetS
and herbs, is unparal elect It may be
need with perfect confidence by women
who stiffer from displaeements, infiara,
mation, ulceration, fibreid tumors,
ir-
regularlties, periodic paine, batkache,
bearing -down feeling, flatilleney, indi.
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
tion.
.4-++.44++ F rivtliem Ina z.-,
40- Bronchitis Que., writes: "Last
$
t Cured; spring I was very
poorly, had a bad
4.4-4-4-4.-4+4..4.. cough, sick head-
.; • a o h e,. could* not
sleep, end was tired all the tune. I con-
sulted two doctors, and both told me I
had bronchitis, and advised me to give up
teaching. I tried ahnost everything but
none of the medicines gave me any relief.
One of my friends advised me to try Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I bad
scarcely taken the first bottle when I
began to get better and when I had taken
the fourth bottle I felt as well as ever, my
'emigh had left me and I could sleep well."
'Dr. Wood's is the original Pine Syrup.
It is put up in a yellow wrapper, three
pine trees the trade mark, and the price
25 cents. There are many imitations of
"Dr. Wood's" so be sure you receive the
genuine when you ask for it,"
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont.
does tell, If you were a man I'd call.
,you a bully fellow, '. You renew my
long lost faith in womankind."
"'Because you discover that I'sn not
a scoUndrei?". ' :
"rots . have a most uncomfortable
Way of making a• fellovi feel small."
"Sit down and talk sense. We must
deeide Whet is best to do With the girt..
You Piave not told me how you think
She will:take it when she learns. she's..
an heiressi."
"Now, do you know, I've not the
least idea. I'm curious myself to find
'mit" • • • ' ' •
"Do you think it will turn her head?"
•
,
"She is . incredibly unsophisticated
and ignorant of life-eso much so that
she will probably not realize at all
'what it Means In a worldly • way. •to.
come into great wealth. . So .if you
manage her wisely you may save
• from having her head turned:"
Miss Wolcott. sighed heavily: "It
seems to .me I have a herculean task'
on my hands:" • . . .
!fI eitarasse,"2._rsalil_Kbrelassmayely,
"I have seeined heartless In my way
of bringing you, this unwelcome news.
But, 'believe me, I do. most sincerely,
feel the disaster that it is to you -not,"
ha quickly added, the discovery of
your niece, but -In the „lois to you Of
wealth Which you . have enjOyed. so
long that I don't see• how you are go-
ing to get on without.it:" ' .
• "I managed to worry through thirty
yeritt of My life withOut it, so I.etni-
Ree 1' orta do It again," she curtly dis-
missed that phase of the matter.
A victoria • Containing two ladles had
drrven In ' at 'the gateway (tad Waa,
.coining tip the drite,. iiirlIeSSTOSO 1114.1
took llri. 1.14k lltlt. 0911.1..il, tiible .eioia 14
."We will arrange: details totiaorrOW •
Itiorniug?" she asked . as he held out ,
hiss hand. "1 shall hate the girl collie
to, ine :as Soots' as; possible," She. ane•
.nouneed stoically., ` ' '• . .
• "I .wish 'I *ere *a meditteVal: knight!
I Want. to. bend the .knee to you and
kiss your' hand!" ' . . : • .. ..
`Youirenthusiasin ,at fieding Me lion-
. est is positively • Insulting, Peter Kin-
ross!"
• "Miss Wolcott, Ibelieve in my heart.
that you will not be ashamed of the
girl. 1 believe you' will .lose her." .. '.
• "Ladeed!. • ',Rut whet you. believe
could ;have no weight with ine, ;yen
know, your standards are so Impossi-
bly absurd!" •. .
With this *exchange of . civilities
they cordially shook hands end Kin-
ross took his leave.
.,
•
. CHAPTER xx.H. .
.N the uncontrollable --restiessnes...
I.
., • that 'pessessed -her' during Alia
. - dragging. days *bile she waited
for Dr., Kirirasa' return, Eunice
becalm so •doplig (awkward)• that . she
prOvect a 'Sore lirrItant to her already
.outraged foster mother. • ' . s • • •
"Can't you 'watch What you're about
°fleet?" would. be demanded of her
a dozen times ,a day when, in her dis-
traught state, • she would spill, break:
burn or otherwise destroy. "What's'
got itito you these couple of days back?
You don't do 'nothin" right! What do
you think pop'll say at your leavin' all
them pie- git spoilt?• I ast you did you
take 'era to. the spring house and yon
sayed yes; You did, and then bete this
rimming there they stood standing
seiti this here hat kitchen all night
yet! POp'11 jaw semepin tifrrible!"
It Was in the ocegsional brief respite
from toil in the everting heat just be
fore bedtime, that her unrest became .
feverish, Matitlenthg; and one night it
governed her to the point 'Of driving
her to seek at least a Moment'S diver-
sion from her unbearable heart hunger
in an unprecedented net. On her re-
turn from the spring, house, where she
had gone to finish her last bit of the
day's. &misery, she deliberately set
down with the two young ladles 'on the
poreh Steps.
hiss Ellery had become an object of
engrosaing interest to Eunice slime Dr.
Kinross had 'Mid her that he "loved
0 77 If Newniscoverieshrsn old physician
Is. n. C. N. Tablets feeinternal use. C. N. A.
ANL) local tiourisher for external use.
The tWa-both used tit corijUnct.
i at theSal ti u rod
i # i invigorating, vitalizing and rejtivetutt-
itigeffeetil then has ever before been Offered. Suff.
I' titre front vital weakness and lost visor i 01
ttgatglen ViViTrtg_11 tinf:t;raVaig, Iltgritteild
... lasting results. Free Thal Sample milted in
elate tatekAge on recelet of this adverdsment and
rail cents postage. ,tiddresseThe NERVINE co.
55 Vicrottlik, Altz.# „,. 'Wntailitat, Oar.), Werke
10
ereorgiana." tieorzana herself nett Zi
the past few days observed the sem.
tiny she underwent whenever she was
In Eunice's presenee. The girl seem
ed to watch every movement she madd
to hang upon every word she Uttered
kt it way wbieb secretly gratitled Geor
glana's lore of aseeudency.
"What's the matter. Euniee?" asked
Daisy snrprise and curiosity as IN
nice joined them, for the ruin girt
had seemed during alt their stay at
the farm to shrinli from any hiter-
course with them. "flare yon awl
Abe lied a scrap:"
"4, scrap of what?"
Daisy squealed. "You know, Ea.
nice, the eourse of true love never runs
smooth, so, to he sure, you and Abe
must expect to have rows uow tied
or the
ghtiouiTsupeenverer, iTigtodrg. !gismo.
doubt Eunice knows. eau't account
for your favoring us with your society.
Ouniee, unless you've been lightlas
with Abe and are wanting to\ be VW-
pathized with. I'M sorry to say I
can't oblige you. I couldn't possibly
sympathize With a girl who would or
zooid take an interest in Abe. a brute
who, thinks a woman's pack horse'
flh, that kind of a man! How I'd love
to stand on my hind legs and junip at
him! Eunice," she said •earnestly,
"you're tor')." ulee a girl for Ape. Choke
it off. You don't need to throw your-
self away on a chump like Abe --a girl
like you."
• Eunice, gazing fixedly at Georglana.
made no comment upon Daisy's advice.
"Wollid you object if 1 asked you a
question?" she inquired timidly of
tkorgiana. •
• "Certainly not," Georglaaa smiled
• ';.Indly, "Ask me what you like, En -
glee."
"How do you occupy yotir tinie ivhen
you are at home?"
"Up to now," Georgiana answered,
"1 have spent all ray life saw; and
eollege.. Now 1, am going to take my
Place at the head of my fatber's home.
;As he is a college prestdent, my life
"1.1a-avou and Abe had a sorap?"
wilt be mote or leis Pune. r And of.
Course I Shall tio a good deal of work.,
leo ' ottillirte7t9iirlii aiill'escit6clue.1;;-',;BI i,i..c7't'oiunlyd','Iptitelfieeris '
I
eeally needs me, and se," she emicluds.
ed. heroically, "I am, willing tei make •
the Sacrifite." . •
"4 career? irlint sort of a, -Career .
would you like to follow?'
"If 1 cotisulted only my own incline- .
tion I would - go on studylog take tilY
degree in 'philosophy awl teach," - •
• ', "TeaCh!" . exclaimed Etmice; with 're-
pressed excitement. "You think. it 'a
desirable occupationr•
"There is no higher work," 'oeorgi-
ana answered earnestly.
"There are some young wen -lore an,
' Sweted Eunice, "to whom it would ap-
pear a ' pale drab. And some 'men
wouldn't wiali it to their 'meanest ene-
iny'.'" . .
• Georgiana regarded her with a puz-
zled surprise. "What makes you•think.
• so..,Euniee?"
. .
During the census year lit 'United
States there were nearly seventy-seven
thousand deaths due .to pneumonia, and
although consurnbtion leads this by
02,000, pneunionia. is responsible for
more deaths than diphtheria'scarlet
fever, smallpox, and cancer cemblned.
The trouble Is that Peoisle are lob care-
less .about colds ---let them run on -
grow bigger every cloy -finally old
pneumonia steps in.
• 'Ate very best
handy in every
thing to keep
erviiino
household is .Isier-
viline, Whichyou Not Only
can depend on for
curing colds, it vrevents„
affords' certain it Quickly
relief and a quick
dure. It has more CH atm
potenc3r, greater En mei.
penetrating and
curative power than,any other
liniment.
When a cold is start-
ing, give the chest
an13. throat a. vigor-
! ons hand rubbing
with Nerviline,
gargle the throat
With Nerviline, and
take • a good silo
dose in het water,
you'll be ;surprised
hove fast the cold
will disannear.
tourise the thest should be protooted by
a Nerviline Pbroue Plaster, which .4,111
absorb all congestion and inflarerna.
tion. You Won't need to fear ;men.
Monks Grippe, Bronehithe or told oto
kiild If YOU IcOP, Neoll4no hsenay•
The Finn Bebind
Medicinal and Toilet Preparations
• When your doctor ges you a prescription, and your druggist fills it, you
have confidence in that medicine. You have good reason for that confidence, for
behind the medicine is the professional skill as well as the honor of two men
whom you know and respect.
• When you buy what are ordinarily known as patent medicines ut your drug.
gist's, what guarantee have you of either the formulm or the compounding ? Your
druggist can give you none, for the makers do not take him into their confidence.
• Take for instance headache cures, Many people hesitate to buy them
because they don't know what may be in them, Not so with NA -DRU -CO.
• Headache Wafers: . Your druggist can get the list of ingredients from us for
the asking.
. Can you think of any article you buy
with which it is more important that you
should have a definite guarantee, made
by responsible men, than medicinal and
toilet preparations?
T.Abe mARK
al.waYa LOOK MR THM
ONLY 01)11 paootoeTa SEMI 71111•
When you buy preparations bearing the Tniwe MARK
NA-DRTI-CO Trade Mark you have this guarantee; made by the National Drug
& Chemical Company.
• A Guarantee that Carries Weight A Comprehensive Guarantee
, .
The National Drug and Chemical Company Every formula, used in compounding NA-
of Canada, Limed, is one of the largest- DRU CO articles has been given years of
wholesale drug firms in the world, having a careful study and practical tests, proving
Paid-up Capital of over Five Million Dollars.. beyond question its value and its safety.
We have wholesale branches in Halifax, All the ingredients. in NA- ARV CO
St. John, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, preparations are the best and purest that *
Toronto, Hamilton London, WinaiPeg, infamy can buy. '
Regina, Calgary, Nelson; Vancouver and • Every NA - DRU - CO preparation is
• Victoria, and chemical works and laboratories compounded by expert chemists in our
in Montreal and Toronto. employ—men who are thoroughly qualified
•. both by training and experience.
We are the largest buyers of drugs and do . Our confidence in NA -DRU -CO prepara-
the greater part of the wholesale drUg business tions is best expressed by the two following
in Canada. We employ a staff of about nine unconditional offers
hundred people and distribute in salaries, We are prepared to furnish, on request, to
dividends and other expenses over One Million your physician or druggist or to any other phy-.
Dollars annhallk. We carry a stock distri- sician or druggist in Canada, a full list of the
buted among our branches of about Two Million ingredients in any NA-DRIT-CO preparation.
Dollars, and in addition to these and other large If you are -hot entirely satisfied with any
assets our real estate and buildings are today NA-DR,U-CO Preparation you buy, return the
worth about rive Hundred Thousand Dollareunused portion to the druggist from whom you
All this backs up our positive guarantee bought . it and he has our authorization to
that goes with each package . bearing the return you the full purchase price and
NA -DRU -CO Trade Mark, 'charge it to , us. • .
If your druggist hasn't the particular . NA-DRIT-CO Preparation you want,
- in stock he can get it for you within two days from our nearest wholesale branch.
The following is a partial list of the NA -DRU -CO preparations:
Aperient and Laxative:
Kidney nnd Liver Pills
Little Liver Pills
Cascara Laxatives (Tablets)
• Cascara Aromatic Tasteless
14M:Rne
'Blood Purifiers, • •
Stomach &Liver:
• Herb Tablets •
Herb TeX
Blood Purifier
Sarsaparilla 1•
Bowel Complaints: •
• Blackberry Cordial
• Wild Strawberry Extract
Essence of Ginger
For Children: •
Ilahy's Cough Syrup
Baby's Soothing Powders
•'Baby's Tablets .
Soothing Syrup •
. Worm SyruP •
• "
Powders ••
- a . Lozenges, Chocolate
" Sticks
•
Hive Syrup
SugarofMiik
• Coughs and Colds:
• nabral cough SyruP
. .11Iva Syrup
Linseed, Licorice and
' ' Chlorodyne (a sizes) •
Throat Gargle •
" Pastille' •
•• Dyspepsia & Indigestion;
• Charcoal Tablets
, Dyspepsia Tablets
Eye Troubles: . •
• Eye Water .
•
"
ve •
Foot Remedies:
• Corn Cure 'Liquid
• " " Salve
• PotPowder
• Headache Wafers.
Kidneys': •
• Buchu juniper Kidney Pills
• Kidney Cure Liquid
Liniments and Plasters
' Healing 011 •' •
Linlmc13t white
Liniments and Plasters:
• msdeugo Oil . (Continued)
• Witch Henazel
an, Distilled
onitintrdsaires;
Carbolic Salve
centeamb oaiOsianitvmen t
Heating Salve
• Resorcinol Ointment ••
Stainless Iodine Qintment
Pile Ohitment 81ze0
• Rheumatism:
Rheumatism Cure •
Toilet: ••
Camphor Ice •
Cold Crearn (2 "
" Theastrizec2, (3 sizes)
Complexion Cream
Cucumber and 'Witch
}semipro=
th
• W• e Hazel Cream _
i
Talpm Powder, Zitosleet •
d. Flesh „
10/thtaw,d
Steer,
Hair Restorer
sirecenfifyrsont:and.wine, .•
(2 size. 11).
Cod Liver 011 Compound;
•
•
.csCyoerideo.4pfrldNeypein,loeptlh,roos:iiiieu(11:2 sliz(2nessize):) .... .
Is kzes)
Cod Liver 011 in fiaskt stns. ) .
, Quinine Wine
• Quinine Iron. and Wine• •
Nervozone . ' • ' ' •
. Birlanudi"siliPsIlls .
..Teethaele :. • - •
• TabTaelte preps
Gum
Miscellaneous:
Antiseptic phild •
• tnigIrlYeTenrets (An °gel)"
Marking Ink
• Extractof Beef; (a sizes) •
' Rennet !Tablets •
• Sabadilla (Dredge Boxes)
I National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited
(Halifax, St. John, Montreal, Ottawa,l Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, London,
Wholesale Branch" at '1, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Nelson, Vancouver, Victoria.
• • '
-trio 1 'Mire been
• "There is no ambler. work," Georgi-,
atm-insigted, witheothuslasm. ••
"Excuse Inc.". objected
• rather take in stairs to scrub.; If you
wantto know what I'm going to
Eunice, now that my education Is•fla,
• 'Shed"- ' • • s
"Finished?" questioned Georgie nes
with gentle imny.
"Anything more that's done for its
Georginua, wills have .to be n passive
process. I refuse to co-operate. • I've
monkeyed with myself tong' enough
'trying to 'develop' my 'latent possibili-
ties.' Anything further in that line
has got to be accoMplished through' a
procesS, of absorption by. means of my
contact with • you and • envie. 'Mean-
time I'm going' to sit hi the Market,
:Eanice-the matriumalal market, of .
course. • I'M down to the highest bid-
• der." •
"Daisy," Georgia na. plea (led. w I th her.
"if. contact with me has given you no
higher ideal ,than that"-
• "Oh, it's easy ftn• you to. talk, Gems--
gie!" Daisy retorted plaintively. "Your
market is made."
"What do you mean, Daisy?" •
"You're as good as engaged already
to Dr. XinroSs."
Eunice had a seesation as though
the earth were suddenly floating out
from under her. What did it mean.
Daisy speaking of Arts Kinrose?" Was
his disguise a pretense and did these
giris know him otherwise than as
Pete? Whet was this which Daisy
had said, "You arc as .good as engaged
to Dr. Kinross!" And he had told her
that he "loved Georgiana." Eunice felt
'herself "floating amid clouds of illusion.
Georgiena laughed and looked rather
pleased. "I'M afraid your assumptions'
are quite gratuitous, my dear." •
"Well, at least there Isn't the least
doubt as to what his feelings will im."
Daisy predicted. "You'll do him brown!
tIe won't be able to help himself no
matter law much he'd like to be a
misogynist or whet/e'er %'Ott rail 'eni."
(To be continued next week.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
AST 0 R IA
•!:41:"..a.•\
The Right Paint,
For Your liouse
MOORS or in, choose ML
Pure 'Paints for your moues,
• _because they do all any paint
can do—and will last loudest and be
paint. The special indredient used only
in AIL Paints fortifies surfaces they
cover adainst VolitTY colors*
t e ills that 1. white and
*. black, for •
destroy other every paint pur.
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• deOlers Whose
ML paints pro. reputnnon war.
feet best, cover
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•better, and satthey sell. Made
Isfy„ Algae of by the Imperial'
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duaranteed pure Color Co,, Ltd..
outo
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wmiaihteri7lsy,emarisreild cniv•ietdde'r ociir
4.re
ain't
For Salefluy.
R. Adams, Londesboro
.14
• - - •
tle,kass-5;4•:i..a
-e.
A ,
isa
4
Rowland, Clinton
44