Clinton New Era, 1910-05-05, Page 7Nay 5th .1E9t43
Don't try to.patcb up a linger- '
'log cough by expertmenting,
Take
Alien's
Lugg Balsam
and relief is certain to follow..
Cares the most obstinate
coughs colds, sore throats, or
bronchial inflammation, k
All dealers.
DAMS & LAWRENCE CO., Montreal
9
* His *
Courtship.
By HELEN R. MARTIN.
&tither of "Tillie: A Mennonite Maid."
Copyriitht.zombi, Meatere.Phatitps&Ca
(Continued from last week-)
-nut now tnat ,you know way you
say that you commend my 'wisdom' in
keeping silent?"
"Ah. but what good did it serve?
For you see here I am at your side -
in spire of your wisdom. In spite of my
own -for 1, too, Eunice. have been
acting wisely since we parted, else a
whole month would not have passed
Without our looking again into each
other's eyes!"
'!'here was a passion In his voice
that caught her hresth.
"Ton have been repressing your feel•
logs in stayinc away -your feelings
for me?" vile asked breathlessly. "Did
you want to see me?" came her wish
ful question.
"Lid 1? here
ewer.
"But," her eagerness suddenly drop-
ped; and she spoke mournfully, "it
can't last, you know."
"No. Your aunt is going to"take you
to Europe!"
"Yes."
"She says you are wild to go!"
"Oh:" She lifted her head and flung
back a lock of hair from her eyes.
"In spite of all the delights that,
wealth can give. what is it all when it
can't feed the soul, when the heart is
always longing -for just one thing
that"- She checked herself, and again
her head drooped.
"And that one thing, Eunice?"
She raised her eyes to his. "It is
you I havg wanted! Rather than go to
Europe -so far away from you -I
would bring hack those days- of last
I am!" was his an-
xn.m the meeting of her life and Mine.
the deepest needs of spy nature had
been met and fed; and at last 1 came
face to toe with the knowledge that
she was ail to me that a woman can
be to a man; that I loved her utterly!"
Eunice walked at his side like one
moving in ;a dream. For a moment
the silence between them throbbed
with their strong emotion.
"And then," he presently went on,
the gravity, of his voice calming her
throbbing heart, "carne wy bitter
struggle with myself. I was not will -
Ing to take advantage of yourinexpe-
rience-before you bad had an oppor-
tunity to see other, men. I new you
cared for tae. but how could I be sure
that your feeling would bear the test
or your larger knowledge and expert,
once? Clearly ply honorable• course
was to be silent, to withdraw into the
baekground of your life, until you
u
should cove into a mature understand-
ing of your° own heart. •
"Then, the simplicity of the life I
would ave tooffer
. ou as th
e wite
of
a teacher compared with the brilliant
•career you might have -possessed of
large means -a man would have to
think better of himself than I thought
to ask a woman to rnal:e such a sac -
"The possibility that you might think
ine a fortune Minter I put aside as an
unworthy thought of you. That your
aunt might attribute such a motive to
rite -I was indifferent to that, though
I l,elieve she would ,t'avnr ihle as a
euitur, .she's so daft about 'family'
Anti she's not mercenary either. So
my own comparative •poverty would
uot stand la tiny way with Per.
NOVEL CURE .AOR
CATARRHAL
Stops Bronohitis, Relieves
IIoarseneser Cures. Seth!,
ma, Preyonts Throat Irr1=
tation.
01
Tlie most effective way to treat and
cure ailment of the breathing organa
is by inhalation.
New as this method Is In applica-
tion, its practice is as old ,as man.
Down from Adam has spread the re-
putation of the air of the pine woods,
charged with balsam and healing for
diseases of the throat, lungs and nasal
passages.
Yet medical men neglected to em-
ploy the natural curative agency for
diseases oftet rot tunsand nasal
assages until the � wonderful t'esults
Which attended the Catarrhozone dry
air method were brought to their no.
tice and compelled attention.
ention.
t
p
The air of trio Mae woods, charged.
with little dropsof balsam and ozone,
has been enhanced by the Catarrh-
ozone ' method through the addition
of vegetable antiseptics more power-
fully healing than the air of the pine,
Woods.
This balsamic and healing vegetable
compound is broken up by the air
INTO MINUTE PARTICLES so small
that the air is enabled to carry them
to the remotest parts of the lungs,
throat and nasal passages—in fact,. it.
Is the air of the pine woods concert-
trated a thousandfold, and you can
have it at home,
FATIAPIIE IS IMPOSSIBLE.
'You can now understand why Ca•
tarrhozone cures with such certainty,;
It is medicated air carried to the seat
of bronchitic congestion or situation
here the micro-organisms which ex-
cite asthma or hay fever exert their
baneful and dangerous influence.
The air distributes evenly over the
entire diseased surfaces a covering of
healing . Catarrhozone, Immediately
congestion is relieved, inflammation li
subdued, them microbes: which cause
the trouble are destroyed, and cure
follows as inevitably as the sun fol-
lows the night,
THOUSANDS CURED DAILY.
, No other medicine has' achleved
such remarkable success, and to -da
not less than. twenty thousand physit-
cians in America alone are prescrib-
ing Catarrhozone, And why? Simpis
because they realize that a healing
remedy like Catarrhozone which air
carries direct to the sore, inflamed
membranes is hound to cure every
form of Catarrh, all typesof bron-
chitis and throat trouble, and will al-
most instantly stamp out coughs,
colds, sneezing and, • bronchial deaf-
ness.
CA'TARRHOZONE CUES.
The reputation of C't tarrbazone. has
grown by leaps and bounds. It
reaches the diseased spot. It sures
speedily.. Almost the first use gives
such relief in the worst cases that
most people cannot understand its
action.. •
Don't experiment longer—Catarrh-
ozone means sure -cure. Two months
treatment (guaranteed),. price $1.00;
smaller size,' 5Oc, at°all dealers, .ot
the Catarrhozone Company, E'ingeben
Ont. •
"Time I reasoned that in denying
my heart I risked not only my own
'ire's happiness, but yours as well,
Fortune hunters would swarm like
bees about you, and in your guileless- '
tress bow easily you might be deceived
Into a wretched marriage! Why should
1 step aside for other's eves less worthy
than myself? I wanted you now-
now while that sweet, wild wood flavor
was upon you! Perhaps .you would
s
never 'lose it if I took you - to Myself
and kept you so close to me .forever
that the world could not get near to
you. Why should I leave it to others
to enjoy the charming ()poling up of
your young mind to the wonderful •
panorama of life, for who could de-
light. more than I in ;the unfolding of
your. beautiful spirit? • Had I not dis-
covered
yon? Wily should I' not have
my reward? :Why should I not woo.
you, maw „yob, trayel with you alt '
over the world, teach and guide .you
where I could and myself be taught
and guided by your womanly 'loveli-
ness?
loveliness? Eunice, I was almost appalled
when once I, gave rein. to :myself at
the strength of my love for you, for I
felt the 'hurt 'of "it Almost as much as
the ecstasy. '
"I tried to persuade myself that your
love for me was.as .fundamental, as In-
evitable, as mine•foryou, but'the.very
force of my own passion made me dis-
trust the sophistries of my 'selfishness;
I knew that If 71 would not degrade
my great love forypu I must✓put your.
best welfare above my own desires, I
.must .leave You free -until yeti bed.
taken your bearings' in the world and
had -found yourself. And there' • if 'It.
were not"'too late
"That thought gripped my very soul!
. "And. so, Eunice, as I am a man and
not a god, my love and not my reason
carried the day -and .I am here with
you!>,
IIe stopped in the solitary,. pltth into
which they had strayed And opened.his
arms to her.
dsgP `ER XVII
''p will b'urhp'you to 1iear.it t; eorg!
arta, and I'm aiffeliy', sorry for
yeti, put I can't help'. it," said
Daisy, •as one afternoon in Octo-
ber the two girls . stroileti, • about the
cam us: "I've •rsot to tell. von. You
st
tog
Inc suddenly caught her hand.
summer on the farm -yes, even those
days before we had spoken together at.
all -for at least 1 then could see you.
every day face to face."
'
"Eunice! It's no use.,
T♦ e can't be
'wise,' you and I -we can't struggle
against the inevitable! The power,
that draws you and me together is
stronger than our wills—we must yield
tail ,•
he drew her hand away from his.
"No, no! If you mean we must yield
to it at the expense of another girl's
happiness. 1 will not r'
"Georgians. you mean?" •
"You are betrothed to her."
The devil I stn:"
"Trot you are 'ns good as.'"
"'!'hat's her idea. not mine. I never
o igivalea it. .1n"l if i have any in-
fineiu•e with myself" -
"You told tee you loved her!"
"I spoke titenrntive►y. I mean I loved
youth., homily, grace."
."Oh!" - n ..
"Don't yen see?"
"Please to label your remarks to me,
'literal' err 'figurative.' " She WaS
npeat,Y:at; "!;tile seriously. With a loon
of I:et, iitrc1 r'a'pt : "or i may misutlder-
sland tell peinfia;i'!„
1:. Hive. cot and 1 will not mis-
t
unit" ,•
:ell ,,.u "" r
.t
'tor a ra i
,.
�
11
t
e
,shsil �;+'.,!t tt"" •"t,luuhuarc--•tht
lar.•tna'�e t f our he'!riv:"
"Isar If it ,V:u, list yiiss lalery, what
w
OH ,
enr ,„t from me
when
yon e e' ted to , rr1e:
"1 ,:1a t.•.A you.”
ire rirew• a lett. ,leen breath, then
half inrne,i to her ne he wanted beside
her nett twined.
"1t was ;visite the days dragged by
when .1 was waiting for n letter from
you, and my heart grew sick witit
hope deferred that ns great truth be-
gan in dawn mum me. 1 came into
the realization that my whole itoriaott
was colored by the thought of Eunice;
that in thinking of her 1 found my
only„interest. !�t'.P„„otll'i t1'pinesa that
At this season, scores of ?eo
Dle,
girls and women especially, find
their faces marked ..with pimples.
dark- spots, 'eruptions, etc. The
skin needs attention, needs 'renev-
ating after the trying winter•season.
Just think what it has had to go
through!
You have been out in rain and gleet
and snow. You have been perspiring
from skating, or same other exertion.
Then you have stood to "cool off,” You
have spent hours of the day indoors at a
temperature equal to summer heat.
Then you.have covered up your skin,
except your face, and gone out into a
temperature away below zero le No
wonder their the skin of the face and
neck shows signs of needing attention.
Zam-Bnk is a akin food. Smear it
lightly over the spots, the eruptions,
the sallow patches, at night, and notice
how quickly your -appearance. improves.
As the rich, refined, herbal essences
sink deep into the tissue, the hard
scurvy -like pateheb are removed.
The cuticle is softened. The cells be-
neath are stimulated to healthy 'opera-
tion. Tho pores resume their work
properly. Better color results. The
cells of the skin being purified by Zain-
Buk's stimulating balm, become trans -
p trent ; the blood beneath is able to
impart its proper coloring to the tissue,
and the delieato bloom of health replaces
ttd altar
of disease.
the sallowness a
tiallap
.d•le* days of Tan
-Buk treatmeet
e.nt
,
Will transform a "" muddy," speckled,
spotty complexion into one of attrae-
ttveness and prettine'_s.
Use Zam-13nk for more serious skin
freebies, such ns sestina, pustules, bells,
ulcers, fosterint-t sores, ringworm, scalp
sores, sores en the body dnotob'ood•poi on -
it g, etc. Mothers will find lam -Bok
uric/Malted for1•ahv! 50c box all stores.*
1
• The Ilton New "mit
i.unlee. It stands to mason''
"She Watt duplex or complex enough
to .land her fish!" Daley vulgarly tie-
•lared. "And to think, Georgiana, bow
•au missed your chance when you had.
lila all to yourself for a whole month
-for, of course. I 'wasn't in the way:"'
"No doubt Dr, Kinross found w
rue self more quic'elysbecause of my
luconselousnese of 'hie presence Uwe
It we had come togetber )r the orbs
nary way and been 'hampered by eon-
ventional forms and reserves."
"And maybe that's why he feu in
love with Eunice instead ,pf you."
"I don't follow your reasoning."
"Clear as mud! He foetid you too
superior. Prefersrural simplicity. I
ask you," she demanded, with a the-
atrical wave of her hand, "why he is.
now, at the very beginning of the term,.
away from college -in New York or
'Newport or some place? • Eeho an-
swers, ale's gone to see his girl;
Here comes your venerable young fa-
there'
President E11ery
> whiteite
haired and
wrinkled, but vigorous, came, toward
them in the path, a Cane in, One hand,
au open letter in the other.
"I` have a letter from Dr. Kinross,"
he announced, waving it before them.
"Bad news! He's resigned. But we
shall not accept his resignation. We'11
give him a year oft and get his promise
to return next fall -with . his bride.
He's about to be married and intends,
to spend a year in traveling'witt his
wife In Europe and Asia."
•"The unfortunate lady's name?" in-
quired Daisy, for Georgiana could not
speak.
They waited breathless while. Pres!-
dent Ellery slowly took out his eye-
glasses, adjusted them and examined
the °letter.
""Miss Eunlee . Wolcott."
"Stung again!" cried Daisy, totter-
ing.
The two girls walked on, while Pres-
ident Ellery" proceeded inthe opposite
direction.
"Please, Georgie, don't let it rattle
you," Daisy. coaxed her, slipping her
arm through her cousin's. "As I said
in the beginning of my remarks to you
this afternoon,of your none feelings
is, as yet engaged except , your pride.
Tell me," she demanded, with an air
of conceit, "can I rend men? Am I
observant? Am I cute and clever?
Are my perceptions keen? My parting
advice to you is, be kind, to Gateshead
(before it is yet too late. and he saith
in his heart, "I have no pleasure in
her: "
Georgiana withdrew her arm from
Daisy's. "I was mistaken in Dr.. Kin-
ross," she said, with dignity.
"So It would seem."
"He is, after all, commonplace. He
was ':unworthy . of. the high friendship
I gave. him:'
" `If you want that, you must climb'
Re wasn't husky enough to do it."
"Ihad fancied him a : man," said.
Georgiana, "to -whomthe low plane of
the average .marriagewould. be im-
possible,
m possible, one, whom the universe would
call only to the highest union. ; But he
wets giiite• incapable of meeting: me.
S country' girl's pink and white pret-''
tiness"-- She shrugged' her shoulders,
leaving her remark unfinished. ' •
"It only goes .to show," said Daisy,
"that•there isn't the 'least use sporting
up for a mere man, nor yet in making
an effort. .I don't. really believe En -
nice tried for Pete. After this I'm go.
ing to live up tie my favorite motto,
'Let'Things.Slide.' You come out bet-
ter in the end:" `
Tutt >D.
uire" lahoring winder the delusion._ that
hinross. Is .in love with you -we can't
of 'course, understand.liow he' can help,
being; when he had the .chance pf
•watching us for fotir weeks -without
our knowing it. But," she' added In
the tone of an oracle, "be .is not!' Bet-
ter you should kadn' if now while 'none
.of yourfeelings c.iept your pride are
inked up d. before you 'hurt poor
Gateshead to the point o.f driving him
' mto my arins,"
"IIow' can you, possibly ,know • any-:_
thing of Di Kinross' feelingeeeDa.isy?"
Georgiana •asked. "Ile le not titan
'to ileuut them ltefore thole -Mile, . And
I den',l stiplitiso. Int; Iris.• taken you into
his nonfid"t r co'." - .
• "Oh; but be has!"
• Georgiaita'turnedl and looked at her
quickly. "What do, you mean;' Daisy?"
"Ile not a man, to •flaunt his. feelings!
Gracious, ifs can't repress himself! Ile`
just has to let out to.every passerby!"
"And -hats he confided to you that he
is not 'In • love with me?" Georgiana
smilingly inquired •
'lie made nee Bear the whole story
of • 1unice-tier turning. but- to be an
heiress and the 'daughter of one of the
oldest and best families in the Coun-
try. .Well, .Georgiana, .no man looks
as he looked while speaking of that
girl unless he hesatone. the way of all
flesh and become,inacl with love. Yon
would have seen it for yourself, but
for your prepossession that he loved'.
you. What a .chanci:' I missed myself,
or. if I'd dreamed that•Pete waS-.him-
I mean he -I 'might have liad a. try at,
bila mydelf, for I' do -like -the creature.
rather. 'It isn't. his 'fault that all the
girls s get• silly
about hin. Yea,"s,
she
said thoughtfully, "If I'd ever dreained
of his being himself 1 certainly would
have given my attention to his Caen,
for l know the man is rather fond of
ape --you mayn't .have noticed it: --and
my own private opinion is •that we
were made for each other. No •bops
for any of us now, though, not even
for you,. Georgie. IIe's shelved! The
long lost heiress has him. Whether
he has her I don't know. I'd love to
see him refused. I'd like to have a
chance.to refuse him myself. Though
in such a contingency, if he continued
Co want mo,•i'd think about it. As for
you, Georgiana, you'll have to content
yourself with •Gateshead." • •
Georgiana laughed. "Your gratui-
tous surmises, my dear, are all wrong.
Ilow could 'a man like Dr. Iiinrosls
(ttle for a mere Country girl like Flu -
Mee, a SOrt of servant to the farmer's
tie less Illiterate
tittle family? Site was a t
than the rest, bat a simple, uneducat=
ed country girl nevertheless, Why, I
never saw br. Kinross speak to her."
"Ile spoke to her whether we saw
him or not"
""Ile Is too clever a man and too fas-
tidious to become enamored of tin nii-
sophisticated country girl," Georgiana
repeatedsated confidently. w
Cie ids
IS ab-
eU rd."
"Iie loves, adores, worships her!"
Daisy affirmed. "IIe's mad about her.
What, I ask, is more alluring to a
world weary cynic than rural simile.
ity'r"
"Rural 'simplicity;'' reasoned Geor-
giana,• "is very well in its way. I
think I don't 'underrate" its value and
its charm. But it highly complex Men-
tal and spiritual organism like that of
Dr. IilnroSS could not be at one with
a simple orcanism like that of the girl
Toilet and Medicinal Preparations
Are Compounded by Expert Chemists
wito Compounds Your Medicines? NA -DRU -CO' Formulae, Ingredients and
When your physician gives you a prescription Compounding Are Best
you would scarcely risk having itcompounded by a , ; , not be more careful
grocer or a baker, even if you were sure they had the Your own druggist could or
right drugs, You insist on your druggist's skilful inore accurate in compounding one of your physician's
dispensing. prescriptions than are our chemists in compounding
If you did not protect ydurself in this way the every NA-DRU•CO preparation. Add to this he facts
laws of the country would protect you, for they that only the best and purest materials thatmoney
demand that physicialis' prescriptionsbe dispensed can buy are used in NA -DRU -CO articles, and that
by physicians orualified druggists only, each NA -DRU -CO formula has been thoroughly tested
~s Is it not equally important to know that the house. inactual use, and you have the•solicl grounds for the
hold remedies, such as laxatives, cough syrups and implicit confidence we want you to feel In NA-DRIJ-CO
tonics, and the toilet preparations such as tooth paste, preparations,
which you use so frequently, are also compounded by We are prepared to furnish to any physician or
expert chemists? druggist in
Canada,
ana
da-
, on request
, a full
l li
st of
f
th
e
preparations you have thepositive guarantee ofone ingredients inanyNA•DRU-COarticleBsk these
men, who are men of standing in your community,Wheu you use NA -D U- it medicinal or toilet
• of the largest wholesale drug firms in the world, the and best qualified to tell you, all about NA -DRO -CO
National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, preparations.
I,iniittd, that each one has been compounded by If any NA-DRIT-CO article you buy does not
• expert chemists only. prove entirely satisfactory retain it to your druggist.
This is justwh NA -DRU -00 •CO Cascpra Laxatives. He has our authority to refund the full purchase price
NA -DRU -CO Liquorice, Linseed, and Chlorodyne and charge it to us.
Cough Syrup, NA -DRU -CO Tasteless Cod Liver Oil
Compound and everything else on the NA -DRU -CO You can get any NA-DRU-COpreparation any -
list are pre-eminently better than mixtures at present wherein Canada, for if your druggist should not have
• gThey compoundedby nearest wholesale brnch, days from our
flooding the market. are men it in stock he can get it within two
who know. -
Some NA -DRU -CO 'co Preparations
Capapfaor Ice D Dyspepsia Tablets
Greaseless Toilet Cream Headache wafers
Talcum Powder' Herb Tablets
Tooth Paste t/ .1 ,. . Nervozone
Tooth Powder _ Pile Ointment
Baby's Tablets Rheumatism Cure
Carbolic waive Sugar of Milk
Cascara Laxatives (Tableb) Stainle,s Iodine Ointment
Cod Livor Oil Compound, THIS TRADE MARK APPEARS ONLY Toothache Gum
Tasteless (2 Sizgs) ON otlR coons White Liniment
e Canada Limited
National Drugand Chemical Company of C ,
Wholesale Branches at:•
' Halifax, St. John, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, London, Hamilton,
,Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Nelson, Vancouver, Victoria. 8
KILLED
THE
BILL
De Cosmos .Talked It to. • Death In
Twenty -Six Hours..,
•
Mr. De Cosmos, a member of the
Legislature of British Columbia, cer-
tainly deserved the medal kr lung
power, and he won it seemingly in • a
good cause arid at' grave risk to him-
self, The ellumber was considering
a bill that would drive many 'settlors
front their homes, arid' there was 'a
sufficient majority tb pass it. The.
fact of tliu session was only. a day and
ttvo hours distant. At noon oil the
morrow the House must close its•busi-
!less, De Cosmos' was desperate He.
,11ust stop the hill, and' there was oill'y
one way to do it. He would. have to
::petik' right on till.• the . end of the.
'session and prevent a' division being
• 'Lardy Ernestine' Hunt, who has. start
ed a :c.'owgi.rls', school near .:Parise
mouth for the training of young: wo"
`ma•n for ;Canada. .bna• :li:a( an advert :,.
-,:Devout; career. 'Co a -roving ' dispoi3l
tion stir, unites a `pasionttte 'foridiiess.•
for two things -horse and the sea. A%
twenty she took a trip round Cape.
Horn in a small sailing boat. 'Then
she tried a, voltage to Atistralia in a,
sailing ship, and :by'the',time she re-
turned could "hand, reef, or steer"
.s well as any .sailorman. She then
•itt for a master mariner's cer;ficate,
wile it a hard-hearted authority, how-
,•vl.1, tits not ‘ gallant enough to ex
' hl to Iter:
ORTII
MOUNTAINS
OF LD
During Change of , Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay
Graniteville, Vt. -" I was passing
through the Ohaifge of Life and suffered
front nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and I
can truly say that
Lydi.aE.Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, a'sit
restored my health
and strength. I
never forget to tell
my- friends what
LydiaE,Pinkham'ti
Vegetable Compound has done for inc
during this trying
period. Complete
iu h
1 C
to health means a 0 stn
restoration
to me that for the sake of other suffer-
ing women I am willing to make ray
publish
so
On may P
trouble Iiyou
>, yy
BABCJ,'.A:'Y
--- Ii5. f,ilAf3, i
er M
est
this
l<l.F.D.,Graniteville, Vt.,
No other medicine for womanr a ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other Med-
icine rte WO know 0
c rd
hare0
of has such
of cures of female ills as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For inore than 30 years It has been
curing female 'complaints such as
inflammation ulceration, local weak;
nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
it
ad nervous prostration, andis
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
It costs but little to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
Mrs.liarelaysas,it is "worth T
taints of gold" to duttering womenatu>"
ritroritsurrIOV
Paintthat will cover better —look
.:bright longer.—arid last nearly twice
as long as ordinary paints, Paint that 'will not
chalk, check, nor crav,'1—i£ cozninon sense guides
the use of it. Paint it .tcck- 17 years to perfect by
adding just enough of. one special ingredient:
Money's -worth' •paint -that's the ideal.
• I't's in every can of M -L Pure
lm Paints. Made in 40 colors for all
paint aint "users by Iinperial Varnish
& Color Co,, Limited, of - Toronto.
sox,n BY
•'it was 10 O'clock in the Morning
*hell he rose to "make a few retnarks
in regard to the measure. before the
House ."• Eleven .o'olocic ctuee,noon, i
(Schick, lett k, anti still De Cosmos .talked:.
Members in a spirit of jeilt' omitted
to niljOurn for lunch in ordler to act!
how: long_. Ile • would keep going. • The
'afternoon waned, the sun went -town
and Itiuip•, were . lit, but De. Cosmos
',never faits re cl, '
situation'wan-bLcaming ,eelibl1S,
11. t ertoinly held the floor 'and seem-
ed likely to .keep it. All sorts 'of plans.
were tried to get hint to stop, but
elixiuenee poured from him as water
from a mountain spring. He was not
allowed: to .halt fur food, though he
was, l,erntittetl to drink.
' 1'lle ep1'ticer. inshstecl un keeping to'
the 111icI
stlon. ,t•fort?': the Hous( ait,1
ciblectotI I'd .]lino ri+peatiit ' :.111nlltif.
Through the. wet(h;td 'of the "night 1)t'
C.`Osinos,.toiled 0n and sucecssfuily
es -either all 118,l t:14 tri "order,';"
-1 w 1"tit
1i1nnfu'll'itla• 11h,.:'pnt' 1...1 lite,_
1111,V11 heal 1:.jxt up it ,]4w Mice as •.
the br•akfast'hour arrived and wale
SOU sl,coki,tg an the clod. iipwly azp-
prc aehel the four. of ie. .
On the last : troke of that hour .he '
•etolpped' iii the middle.. of a st rhtt lace .
and foil to the floor. 1'or,twentc 'i3
mortal hours;. he Marl stood on 111e
floor land width" reed the Howe > U].
had nearly killed ltinl tlf. he doing it.
The excitement hall kept hint up till
the mid. but when the tlesirell letult
was echieved his facilities gave way,
and it was several days before he rt,-
covered. -lint the . bill was bleeped,
and the settlers kept their homes.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GASTORIA
• Chesterfield Superficiality..
Chesterfield's idea of excellence waS J•
essentially superficial, for his _praise of
solid acquirement and .genuine .princi-
ple is always coupled with the riser.
tion of their entire inutility if unac-
conlpanied by grace, external polish
and an agreeable manifestation. Ile
omits all consideration of their in-
trinsic worth and absolute dignity.
Their value to the individual, accord
ing to him, is wholly proportioned to
his skill. In using them in a' 'social
form.
InOneof his earlier letters to Philip
Stanhope lie writes: "What an advan'
tags has a graceful speaker with gen-
teel motions, tt handsome figure, over
one who shall speak full as •mitch good
sense, but who is destitute of ' these
ornaments! In business how prevalent
are the graces, how detrimental is the
want of theist! If you should not ate
quire manners, all the ret will be of
little'use to you. By manners I mean
engaging, .insinuating, shining man-
Hers, a dimtinguished politeness, an al-
most irresistible address, a superior
gracefulness in all you say and do."
He Would have manners overlay indi-
viduality
and goes ssof
far as
to declare
re
that a soldier is a brute, it scholar a
pedant and a philosopher a cynic With-
out good breeding.- London Standard
ded.
Abandonment Sn
arta A
ban
The .age of farm abandonment is
practically at an end, for the farnef
has solved the problem of how to
maim a living for himself and family
hand at the same time aecumulnte a
guo(1 bank account from the products
of a small tract of land. New eon.
'ditious require new methods, and this
applies With greater force to farming
then to anysother form It prodbctiye
Industry.
tr
ADAMS, Londesboto`
o.
n
A Clingy
R. ROWLAND,
PL.d`dll E 1UN
(MAPLE LEAF LASEL)
If -cocoa is your favorite beverage
by a,
1 Nmeans enjoy it at its best
's Perfection
rfection
s h:,Co'�'an,
a . macl .' w►t
'Oocoa, :•
The acme -of . purity, richness ` '.
and flavor.
THE COWAN CO limited,
TORONTO 10
.i 17r'04%41 6vidat.r.•
One of the most fetching tisk; t xautplrs,
of the long- sweater icon t' is Of 10111.1)01
colored s•afli maul," with t'nf!s •and. n
turned down' 'cul!;t r of rich green and
ornahnented with brass buttons. •
'the ,c dernitle Coles S shield. appeal
to the knitti't' whole desire At • is to
make a gement not so perishable as
'the delkcati' white awe te,'-
Wood.'s Pnosphod.iae; -'
.The' Great English .Remedy,.
Tones and invigoratesthe whoa
nervous system, makes now
Blood in old Veins. Cured.
ours Debilit (, .,trental and Brain Worry,
pon(lenti/, Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Sper�-
matorrhrea, and Effects of Abuse or Excesses.
Price S1 per box, sixfor$5. One wing
will ix
euro. Sold by all druggists or nlanea in
plain pkg. on receipt of price. .Neto pamphlet
mailed free, " The Wood nlodion° co, Oti4
Ifo).n1erll/.l iWaadsor1
WE REPAIR WEAK"MEN
.ennal:
ONE SECRET OP OUR SUCCESS. Every Casa submitted its us receives the pse
attention of ourriiedicad :stare, who consider the symptoms, complications and chronicity,
curability. 5 ecifko remedies are then prescribed
and then decide l r, the disease nodp
for the ease"and are compounded by our own chemist in our cava laboratory. Such
appropriatep treatment cannot fail to camas spt'cif 1' medicines are selected to euro tho
symptoms that troublefonts
you. Wel-lave
P1
,Ccure-all
l m
e1
3rinrq
like most
t s
eeialts
ts use
se who
send the some rreall patients alike And mire none. wono a treatedpatients
throughout Canada for err r twenty years and
c,nn refer to any bank an to our responsibility.
We Guarantee Cures or No Pay. We Treat all Diseases of Men and Women.
110- CONSULTATION PREF
If Unable to Call, Write for a Question List for Homo Treatment. •
DRS.KENNEDY
KENN
ED
-
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
All letters from Canada must be addressed
��' L to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-
siemiliveseimmies inent in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
see us personally call at our Medical Institute iif Detroit as we see and treat
are forCdrres ttdence and Windsor offices which po
two patients in our �'Vt
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows :
D125. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
1144in�Nne n,,,.,u-tvra+hvArldrnsa.