Loading...
The Signal, 1906-4-26, Page 6tg TnOnaDAY April 28. 1906 Tt1t1 SIGNAL: CODERICH ONTARIO No Sleep For The Kidneys. Old people are especiallyrita- to � esti );Iaddei Irrita- tion. The organs are weakened by age. The stern up indam- matiou-blood is sot properly purified as it goes to the kidneys -sod the bladJer is unable to retain the Wine Mastsaod Thered ilsyya constant -.ra •de cued, medal Ilkleppiis animas. Bu-thi TML GENTL[ KIDNEY CUR[ give the via anh d Massg of youth to Iddroeys and Mad- der. It soothe sod heals the irritated surfaces -tones up the organ -obis tbm to do their work seely sad natssally --sad cotes all kidney ttoahis. Corti Rhaosatiss Too. Tie OWUN CousselCAL Co.. Lido go. wsescre 01,/t. • • NEW Y. . CAP'N ERI By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN Copyright. 10011, by A. a. tarns, Co Co.. Publishers. Ws filth Avenue. New York. All Rights Rewrvsd • We Can always rely on our customer: satisfac- tion with our Canned Goods lwea toe we hand he only reliable brands that we know all about. Every house- keeper knows hpw much difference there is in these !household necessities. And it is not always the price that in- sures the quality. We are showing a tine cf conned goods that we are sell - ng eery low indeed, sea low in Ltct hat you will be surprised how good hey are when they appear on your able. STURDY & CO. GRAND TRUNK SY's EM $73.65 To California and return Good going April s.th to May 5th. Return limit July 31st. and $75.65 Good going June 24th to July 7th. Return limit, September 15th. Account NATIONAL EDUCATION CONVENTION, SAN FRANCISCO. Choice of any direct route going and returning, and certain stop- over privileges allowed. For tickets and hill in- formation call on F. F. LAWRENCE Town Agent. Office boors: (1:31 a, m. to 9:tfe p.m. JOHN STRAiTON, Deport Agent J. D. Mel/maid, I)istrict Ptu+- se'nger Agent, Toronto. 'PHONE 15 OR 24 Whenou want THE INE t't'1' w'ar•.house 1 or. W.+t \ I and Yard. 1 1 street and at Doc I. \Sq mare COAL ALL KINDS OF COAL ALWAYS ON NAND WAR Coal weighed on the market wale, where you gas tarn; lbs. for a ton. WM. LEE. Orden left at t'. e. LE:E:`< Itatelwure Store Rant side Square, prorni'tiv attended to. SYNOPSIS OF Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. Any even numbered section of Dominion [ands letManitolanortheNoa-ih -west IhvtImes- excepting s and /tent reserved. may I.' home, Wooded by any person Cho 1. the .ale head of a family, or any male over IN years of age. to the extent of one-quarter section of list .rtes,more or Mao. Rntry ma.1 be made pen.otslly at the Morel land olhoe for the district In !!dell the land Is situate. The homesteader Is requfired to perform the conditions nneiwned therewith ender one of on 111 At leave, six month.' re.ldence ripen and cultivation of the land In each year for threw years. ea fill If the father for mother. If the father lode. eenasell of the henneeteader resides upona farm in the vicinity of the land entered for the re- (telrements as to residence may i.e satisfied by sash person molding with the tether or mother. W If the settler has hie permanent. residence open farming land owned by him In the vicin- ity of hIs homestead, the regnln'menrs am to resldense may be eatlsaed by residence upon the said land. six tenth: ,i.Uee In writing sheat he given th do e t'nntmhntenet of imminkon Lands at Gases of intention to apply foe patent. W: W. CORY, Dep�utlsnof the lifiel,tse of the istellor• ,sfhrwi wW ea se paid etzed tent of this ad. E� r "?F;liaitlet.m. .11110111111111a hs. dorm ma ea ullituk ion., "urea, 'ktssdt� In Orham anil in other sections of the Cape as well there is a sect called by the ungodly the "Come Outers." They were originally "e'tsh'rs from the Meth- odist churches who disapproved ,tf muderu Innovations. They "come out" once a week to meet at the houses of the members', and theirs are lively meetings. John Baxter was a "Come Outer," and ever since the enterprisiug Mr. Saunders opened his billiard rout the old man', tirades. of • righteous wrath had ieen directed against Iii+ den of iniquity. Since it bev'attyt' known that Web hail made' application for the license it was a regular aun,.e- went for the unrcgeuerate to attend the gathering. of the "Come Otters" and hear John Baxter call down tire from heaven upon the billiard roam, Its proprietor and its patrons. Orham people had begun to say that John Baxter was "billiard saloon crazy." And John Baxter was Captain Eri's friend, a friendship that had begun In school when the declaimer of Patrick Henry's "liberty or death" smash ou examination day took a fancy to and refused to laugh at the little chap who tremblingly ventured to assert that be loved "little pussy, her coat is so warm." The two had changed pine... until now it was Captain Ell who pro- tected rotected and ndvisel. -When the captain rapped at John Baxter's kitehen door no one answered. and after yelling "Ship ahoy:" through the keyhole a number of times he was forced to the conclusion that his friend was not at home. "You look(n' fes Cap'n Baxter" queried Mrs. Sarah Taylor, who lived just across the road. "He's gone to 'Conte Outers" meetin', I guess. There's one tip to Barzflla Small's to- night." Mr. Barzllla Small lived in that part of the village called "down to the neck," and when the captain arrived there be found the parlor tilled with the devout, who were somewhat sur- prised to see him. "Why, Eri," whispered John Baster. "I didn't expect to see you here. I'm glad, though. Lord knows, every God [Perin' man In this town has need to be on his knees this night. Have you beard about it?" "Ctip'n John means about the rum- sellin' license that Web Saunders has got," volunteered Miss Melissa Bus - teed, leaning over from her seat In the patent rocker that had been the pre- mium earned by Mrs. Small for selling 1:0 pounds of tea for a much adver- tised house. "Ain't It awful? I say. to Prissy Baker this morniu' soon 's I heard of It, Prissy,' s' I. 'there'll be a jedgment on this town sure'. you're a linin' woman,' s' 1. Says she, 'That's so, Missy,' e' she, and I say's" -- Well, when Miss Rusteed talks inter- ruptions are futile, so Captain Eri sat silent as the comments of nt least one- tenth of the population of Orham were poured Into his ears. The recitation was cut short by Mrs. Small's vigorous pounding on the center table. "We're blessed this evenin'," paid the hostess, with emotion, "in havin' Mr. Perley with us. He's goin' to lead the meetin'." The Rev. Mr. Perley-reverend by courtesy: he had never been ordained - stood up, cleared his throat with vigor, rose an inch or two on the toes of a very squeaky pair of loot+,, sank to heel level aKAln and announced that every one would join in singing "hymn No. 110, omitting the second and fourth stanzas; hymn No. 110, second and fourth stanzas omitted." The melodeon, tormented by Mrs. Laurauia Bassett, shrieked and groaned, and the hymn was sung. So was another and yet an other. Then Mr. Perley squeaked to his tiptoes again, subsided and began a lengthy and fervent discourse. "Oh, brothers and sisters," be shout- ed, "hem we are a-kneelin' at the al- tar's foot, and what's goin' on outside? Why, the devil's got his clutches in our midst, The horn of the wicked Is ex- alted. They're scilla' atm --rum- Iu this town! They're a-selllu' rum and drinkin' of it and gloryin' in their shame. But the Lord ain't asleep. lie's got his eye on 'em. IIe's w•atchin' 'em. And some of these fine days he'll send down fire out of heaven and wip! 'em off the face of the earth:" ("Amen! Glory, glory, glory!") John Baxter was on his feet, his lean face working, the perspiration shtnlpg on lila forehead, his eyes gleaming like lamps tinder his rough white eyebrows and his clinched lista pounding the back of the chair in front of him. Ills halleluiahs were.the last to cease. Cap- tain Era had to use some little force to pull him down on the sofa again. Then Mrs. Small struck up, "Oh, brother, have you beard?" And 'they sang it with enthusiasms. Next Mist Mullett told her story of the brandy and the defianee of the doctor. No- body seemed much interested except n nervous young tnan with sandy hair and celluloid collar, who bad come with Mr. Tobias Wizen and was evidently a stranger. There was more singing. Mr., Small "testified." So did Berlina, with many hesitations and false starts and nn air of relief when it was over; then en - other hymn and more testimony, each speaker denouncing the billiard sa- loon. Then Jphn Baxter arose and spoke. He began by saying that the people of Orionis had been slothful In the Lord's vineyard. They had allowed tweeds to spring up and wax strong. They had been tried and found want- ing. i tell you, Mothers and platers," he declaimed. leaning over the chair back and shaking a thin forefinger in Mr. Parley's face, "God has given us a task to do, and haw have we done It? We've talked end talked, hitt what have we done? Nothin'. Nothin' at all. And now the grip of Pates N tighter as the town then it ever Ma bern afore. The i.ort pet us s watch to keep, and we've slept on watch. And Raw there's a fres net for every 'MOS wan in this .',b.uuity. leo you think that that hell hole down yonder Is SO- W to "hut up bevallse we talk it in ene•tiii'? Ito you lit ink \\'eb Maunders Is goin' to quid s..11itt: ruin Isr'uuse we say he ought to? 1 so you think God's guiu' to walk up to that door and nail it up I ' self? No, sir! Ile didn't waork that way. We've talked and talk- ed, Mel uow• it's that. to do. Ain't there anybody here that feels a cull? Ain't there axes to chop with and fire to burn? I tell you, brothers, we've waited long enough. 1 -old as I am -- am realty. Lord, here I am. Here I am" - Ile swayed, broke into a fit of coup.•? - iug and sank back upon the sofa, treu • Y e V . . "! I.0 anti, In .,Nara a utrf :dears.'• Wing all over and still muttering that he was vainly. 'There was a hushed si- lence for n moment or two and then -a storm of h tlteluliahs and NI ts. Mr. Perky started another hym), and it was sung with tremendous enthusiasm. Just behind the nervous young man with the celluloid collar sat a stout in- dividual with a bald head. This was Abijnh Thompson, known by the ir- reverent as "Barking' '1'hongason, a nickname bestowed Ise -rinse of his pe- culiar habit of gradually putting up like a (rag under religious excitement and then harstiug forth in au Inarticu- l::te shout. disconcerting to the unini- tiated. inuring Icaalens speech and the singing of the hymn his expansive rel cheeks It ml been distended like Ial- lons and hi. l.retth Caine shorter and shorter. Itr. I'crley had arisen and was holding up his hand for silence when with one terrine '-Bei' "Bark- ing '1'1 pson's spiritual exultation exploded directly in the ear of the nervous eat ranger. 'Ilse young matt shot out of his chair as if Mr. 'Thompson had tired a dyna- mite charge beneath Naim. "(tit, the devil:" be shrieked and Rhein subsided, blushing to the buck of his neck. Somehow this interruption took the spirit out of the meeting. ('aptaln got hl. friend out of the "Come Outers' " meeting as quickly as possible and pi- loted him down the road toward his -Louie. John Baxter w'as silent and ab- sentutindel, and most of the captain's cheerful remarks concerning Orham affairs in general went unanswere.l. As they turned in nt the gate the elder man said: "Era, do you believe that man's law ought to he allowed to anter#ere with God's law:'" "Well, ,Iohn, in most cases It's my jelgmeut that It pays to steer pretty clove to both of 'ecu." "S'pose Gal called you to break luau's law and keep his, what would you do?" "Guess the fust thing would be to make sure 'twns the Almighty that wits callin', i don't want to say noth- in' to hurt your feelin's, but I should advise the feller that thought that he had that -kind of a call to 'beware of imitations,' as the soap folks adver- tise." "Eri. I've got uPcall," "Now•. John Baxter, you listen. Don't you worry no more .lout Web Saun- ders and that billiard saloon. The s'lectuieu 'II attend to them afore very hstig. Why don't you go up to Boston for a couple of weeks? 'Twill do you yowl." "Do you think so, Erl? Well, maybe 'twouid-maybe 'twould. Sometimes I feel as if my head was kind of wearili out. i'll think about it." "Good night." "Good night, John." CHAPTER iV. O\IE:?KING over a fortnight went by, and the three cap. talus had received no an- swers front the advertise - mem in the Nuptial Chime. The sus- pense affected each of them In a dif- ferent manner. Captain Jerry was nervous and apprehensive. Ile said nothing and asked no questions, hat it was noticeable that he was the first to greet the carrier of the "mail lox" when that individual came down the road, nod as the days passed and noth- ing more important than the Cape Cod Iteut and a potent medicine circular came to hand a look that a suspicions person might have deemed expressive of hope began to appear in his (see. Captain Peretz, on the contrary, grew more and more diegnsted with the de- lay. iie spent a good dell of time wondering why there were no replies, and he even went so far an to enggest writing to the editor of the (chime. He was disposed to lay the blame upon Captain Erl's advertisement and hint- ed that the latter was not "catchy" enough. The first batch of answer' from the Chime came by an evening mall. Cap- tain Fri happened to be at the post - Mlles that night and brought them house bimetal& They filled three of his pockets to overflowing, and he dumper, them by handfuls on the dining table Soder the rose .t tie ualnd Jerr►. "What did a tell you, Jerry?" be crowed. "1 knew they was ou the way. What have you gut to say about lay adt'ertirement uow, Peres?" There were tweutyalx letters alto- gether. It was sarpriaing how many women were willing even anxious. to ally themselves with "an ex-semfnriug mun of steady habits." But most of the applicants were of unsatisfactory types, As Captain Peres expressed It. "There's too tttuuy of them everlastin' blonds and things." There was one note, however, that even Captain Erl was diapered to con- sider seriously. it was postmarked Nantucket. was written on half a sheet of blue lined paper and read as fol- lows: ' Mr. Skipper: sir -1 saw your advertisement In the paper and think perhaps you might suit me. Please answer these questions by return mall: What is your religious be- bef? Do you drink liquor? Are you a profane man? if you want to, you might send me your real name and a photo- graph. If I think you will suit maybe we might sign articles. Yours truly, MARTHA R. SNOW. Nantucket, Maas. "What I like about that is the ship- shape way she puts. it," commented (captain Perez. "She don't say that she 'Jest adores the oveann.' " "She's mighty handy about takin' hold and bossiu' things, there ain't -no doubt of that," said Captain Eri. "No- tice it's us that's got to spit her, not her us. I kind of like that 'siguin' arti- cles too." "1 b'lieve she's jest the kind we want," said Captain Peres, with con- viction. "What do you say, Jerry?" asked Captain Erl. "You're goin' to be the lucky luau, you know." "Oh, I don't know. What's the use of hurryin'? \dor n likely the t ext lot of letters 'II have aontethln' better yit." "Now, that's jest like you, Jerry Bur- gess!" exclaimed Perez disgustedly. "Want to put off and put off and put off. And the house gitti ' more like the very day." 'd do much Eri seri- omehow. fo'castle on a cattle boat . "I don't b'lleve myself y. better, Jerry," said l'aptal ously. "I like that letter Seems to me it's worth a try." "Oh, all right. Have it yo way. Of course I ain't got moth say. I'm only the fool that's got t. married and keep boarders, that's a ,am. I don't rare what you do. ahead and write to her If you want to, only I give you fair warnin' 1 ain't goin' to have he'rgif she don't suit. I ain't goin' to marr-, no scarecrow'." Between them and with much diplo- macy they soothed the Indignant can- didate fer matrimony until he agreed to sign tilts mane to a letter to the Nan- tucket lady,, 'Then Captain l'erez said: "But, I say. Jerry. she wants your picture. liaee you got one to send her?" "I've got that -daguerreotype I bad took when I Was'toweled afore." ile rummaged it that of his chest and displayed it rather proudly. It showed him as a short. sandy haired youth whose sunburned fate beamed from the depths of an enormous choker and whose head was crowned with a tall. Oat brimmed silk hat of a forgotten style. The daguerreotype, carefully wrap- ped, was mailed the next oto ' g, ar. companies! by a brief biographical sketch of the original and his avowed adherence to the Baptist creed and the Good Templars' abstinence. "I -hope she'll hurry up and answer," said the impatient Captain Perez. "i want to gib this thing settled one way or another. Don't yof, Jerry!" "Yes." was the hesitating reply. "One way or another." Captain Erl had seerti\ John Baxter several times since the evening of the "Come Outer,' " tnceting. 'The old man was calmer apparently nth! was dis- posed to take the billiard saloon mat- ter less seriously. particularly as it was reported that the town selectmen were to hold a special meeting to eonsIder the question of allowing Mr. Saunders to continue ht business. The Inst nam- ed gentleman had given what be was pleased to call a "blowout" to his regular patrons in celebration of the granting of the license, and Squealer Mixon and one or two more !pent a, dreary day and night in the town lock- up In consequence. Baxter told the captain that lie had not yet made up his mind concerning the proposed Boston trip, but he thought "more'n likely" he should go, Captain Eri was obliged to be con- tent with this assurance, but he de- termined to keep a close watch on ills friend just the same. lie had met ltalph Hazeltine once or twit* since the latter'. arrival in Or- hauu, and in reponse to questions as to how ha was getting m" at the station the nedt electrician Invariably respond- eded,Gossip, hoes ver, in "Pilot rate." the person of Miss Busteed, reported that the operators were doing their hest to keep Mr. Hazeltine's lot- from being altogether a bell of roses, and there were dark hints of something more to conic. On the morning following the receipt of the letter from the Nantucket lady Captain Erl was busy at bis fish shanty putting his lines in order end sewing a patch on the mainsail of his catboat. These neoersury repairs hind prevented his taking the usual trip to the fishing grounds. Looking up from his work. he saw through the open door Itelph Hazeltine just stepping out of the ca- ble station skiff. "ifow do you do, ('np'n Hedge?" mild Hazeitin w'niklttg toward the shanty. "Good weather, isn't it?" "Tiptop. Long's the wind stays west- erly and there ain't no Sunday school picnics on we don't squabble with the weather folks. The only thing that'll fetch A amnia -'Nth a westerly wind is a Sunday school picnic. That'll do it sure as dearth. Busy over across?" "Pretty busy just now. The calla parted day before yestenlay, and I've been getting thing's ready Her the re- pair ship. She was dee this morning. and we're likely to hear from her at any time." "You don't say! ('able broke, hey? Now, it's a queer thing, hut i've never been inside that station since 'twee uilt Too handy, I guess. I've got a iettond cousin up in Charlestown, lived there all his life, and he's never been up in Bunker Hill monument yit. Fust time i landed in Boston 1 dng for that monument, and i can tell you how many steps there Is In it to this tiny. It that cable statim was fifty mile off I'd have been throve% it two weeks after It started up; but been' jest over y there. I ain't ever dose It. Queer, ain't r itr own i' to git "Perhaps you'd like to go over with ns. I'm going up to the portomce, uud when I conte back I should be glad of your company." "Well, now, that's kind of you. 1 (allele 1 wilL You might slug out us you go past. I've got a ha'f hour job ou this sail, and then it's my watch be- low." The cable station at Orham is a low Whlteweahed building with many whn- dowr. The vegetation about it is lim- ited ,excluslvely to beach grass and an Occasional wild plum bush. The nearest building which may be reach- ed without a boat is the life saving sta- tion, two miles below. The outer beach changes its shape every winter. Tutu gales tear great boles in its aides and then, as if in recompense, throw up new shoals and build new promou- tories. Front the cable station door- way in fair weather may be counted the sails of over a hundred vessels go- ing and coming between Boston anti New York. They come and go, and, alas, sometimes stop by the way. Then the life saving crews are busy, and the :.oston newspapers report another wreck. All up and down the outer beach are the sun whitened bones of schooners and ships, and all about them and partially covering them is sand, sand, sand, as white and much coarser than granulated sugar. Hareltine's postomce trip uud other enemas had taken much more time than. he anticipated, and more titan two hours had gone by before he called for Captain Erl. Hurl the raw to the beach the electrician e lainel to the captain the processes by 'bich a break in the cable le located an. epalrel. They lauded at the little wharf and plodded through the heavy .. ud. "Dismal looking place. isn' it?" said Hazeltine as he opened the , ck door of the station. "Well, I don't know. It has I good plats," replied his companion. 'Your neighbors' hens don't screech up our garden, for one thing. What do yo • do in herer "This U the room where we resets and send. This is the receiver." The captain noticed with Interest the reeorder, with its two brass supports and the little glass tube half tilled with Ink that, when the cattle was working, wrote the messages upon the paper tape traveling beneath it. "Pretty nigh as finicky as a watch, ain't it?" he observed.. "Fully as delicate in Its way. Ito 'ou see this little screw on the renter - e e? Turn that a little one way or th other and the operator on the other aid - might send until dootn,day, we wou . n't know it. I'll show you the living toms and the laboratory now." Just .en the door at the other end of the roo,• opened, and a man, whom Captain i recognized as one of the operators, me iii. lie started when he saw II tine and turned to go out again. Ralph ke to him: "Peters," be said, "where is Mr. Langley?" "Don't know," . nswerel the fellow gruffly. "Walt a mipute. 'II me where Mr. Langley is." "I don't know where e Is. IIe went over to the village awhile iso." "Where are the rest of t. a men?" "Don't know," The Impudent -ID and thinly lied hoe - linty in the man's tone wer, unmis- takable. Hazeltine hesitated, pined about to speak and theu silent led the way to the hall. "i'll show you the laboratory In . r on," he said. "We'll go up to the tet Ing roout now." Then be added, apmmar- eutfy as touch to himself as to his rho itor, "I told those fellows that -I wouldn't be back until noon." There was a door at the top of the stairs. Ralph opened this quietly'. As they passed through Captain Eri no- ticed that Peters had followed them into the hall and stash there looking up. The upper ball had a straw matting on the floor. There was another door at the end of the passage, and thin was ajar. Toward it the electrician walked rapidly. From the room behind the door came a shout of laughter; then some one said: "Better give it another turn, hadn't 1, to make sure? If two turns fixes it so we don't hear for a couple of hours another one ought to shot -it up for a week. That's arithmetic, ain't it?". The laugh that followed this wee cut short by Hiazeltine's throwing the door wide open .Tet HE (•ONTiNt'BO.1 The Difference Between Expert and Unskilful Tea Blending THE qualities of different teas prove that there is a distinct difference between expert Red Rose blend- ing methods and the usual methods. Several kinds of teas may be blended, but if unskil- fully selected they will not combine to make a perfect blend ; they will retain their origi—nal Individual charact,f- istics with their roughness and harshness emphasized. Such tea is bitter, poorly flavored in the cup (and there is much of it in bulk and package form on the market). It emphasizes the result of inexperience, lack of knowledge of combining qualities of different teas, imper- fect blending, poor selection, and the hundred and one other causes of poor tea. But my expert Rcd Rose blenders select the tigit grades of strong, rich Indian teas and delicate fragrant C eylon teas, and produce Red Rose Tea with entirely new characteristics—a tea with that " rich fruity flavor —a tea so exquisitely different and better than any brand of Ceylon alone, that no one who once tries it ever goes back to Ceylon again, Red Rose Tem is good Tea ?. H. Estabroollis St. John, N.B.. Toronto. Wisalptg SPRING MILLINERY As usual I have a full stock of the most p4ular shapes a d trimmings for ladies' headwear for the coniing season The latest fancies and shades Trimmed and untrimmed hats Hamilton MISS CAMERON 'trcet, - - - God,Htich. A FAIR TRIAL. Codroy. Nfld.. April Zittl.-- (Special.) -'rhe store relate) below by Mr. (ien•ge (coffin, of this phnce, proves once again that if Dodd'. Kidney Pills nye given a fair trial they will cure ofthe matt • u• any t n kidney trouble) diseases that follow in its trgfn. "i ens tt•onlded with headache. dizziness, pains in the hack, cold hands and te't and loss of appetite mussed through my kidneys tieing out of order," writes -Mr. Coffin. "i tried no end of remedies but they all proved 'toeless. Hut having mail about the wonderful curei of i odd's Kidney Pills i decided to try them. Now I can honestly say after giving Dcsld's Kid- ney Pills a fair trial i never felt better In my life. It is a year ago since they cured me and I am still in good health." Where There's No Latitude, iktnrke ('iuekntn, apropos of St. Patrick's Day, told an Irish story. "There was an Irish schoolmaster,' he said, "who was examining a class in geography one day. 'Now, my lad,' he said, to a eleven little chap, 'tell me what lati- tude is.' -The clever little chap smiled anti winkled. -Latitude?' he' entd. Oh, sir, there's none o' that in Ireland. Sore, the English don't allow ns any, sir.'" TRY MY PRICES FOR CASH , before ordering this seasdn's Wood and Coal. 'Phone 70 TM mother hi 's unerring ies,ira `• .sects the a eat a.orssls for h r yo"or. TV ...Wawa mother Cede Per babies as Parnell's two Sats.11sde Broad it builds mock, sharpens inteteet lake foandatios for vigorous mashooL P. T Dh:AN YOUR POPULAR GROCER, AGENT' The Wonders of the Body. its mechanism, like delicate moo+. ine'ry, by i'ven a slight rause is No dis- arrtnged as tat he pradtically useless. A headache is no trifling matter be- came, the stomach. kklnevs and liver are mire to Ire afteeted. to cure the cause 01 headaches and prevent new attacks. use Pet -rezone: it aide the stomach by supplying nourishing blood. vitalizers the nerves and brain instantly. Fer'rnone braces - giver tone - elevates your spirits. No such health'Iwinger known. Fifty rents per box of chocolate -coated tablets at all dealers. The political history of the world began early, For was it not. tit snpnly the need of en "opposition" that God eroded woman i ' :, PIANOS aJ When buying a piano consider the merits F of the famous F ip is Newcombe Piano! F 1 For choice quality of tont', durable ac - E j tion and stylish cases' Winner of gold F j medal at Paris Worid's Fair did other 4 great awards. Call on or write to 3 O. HOARE, i 3 County Wholesale and Retail Manager 4 DISTRIBUTING CENTRE 4 A CLINTON, ONTARIO F , • t �TTTT11'�T�TTTTTTTTTTTII'!T�1!T .