The Clinton New Era, 1918-1-3, Page 4I'AGg 4
•
til.+„,,y,r.- - THE, CLINTON NEW ERA,
GIF31-$1 LEMON JWCt.
iS A SKJN WHiTENER
How to make a creamy beauty lotion
• for a few cents.
9'h4. juice of two fresh lemons strained
into e bottle containing three ounce of
quarter
orcl)u•cl striae makes a whole
pint of the most remarkable lemon skirt
beautifier at about the (suet olio Meet
pay aur a small jar of the ordinary cold
ereslifs. Core should be lateen to strata
the lepton juice through a fine cloth so
NO lemon pulp gets fin, then this lotion
55,111 keep ft'eell for mouths, (,'very
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to ,bleach and remove sueh blcmislu a as
freckles, sulloemess tool tau and is
the ideal- skin eoftener, whitener and
lees -diner, • .
,Trost tryitt Get three ounces of -
orchard white at any drug store and
two lesnims from the grocer and make up
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily trite
the face, neck, arms and hands.
LEARN HOW TO SAVE MONEY
Banking Merely a Dollar a Week Is a
' Good Investment.
"it is mighty bard," said an unfor-
tunate workingmen some time ago to
the writer,"to save up a thousand dol-
lars by laying aside a dollar or two a
week and then to take it ant of the
savings bank and lose it to a get -rich -
quick swindler, as I have Just done,"
The poor fellow could work and
'save, but he had not had even a kin-
dergarten education in finance, else
his story would have been different.
He had never given a thought to in-
terest,.and so was absolutely ignorant
of growth through compound interest,
and, of course, had never heard of
that wonderful process of accumida-
interest."
flue dollar deposited in a savings
banks that pays 4 per cent will amount
le $$2.19' in twenty years. This is
simple compound interest. Now, if
you deposit $i every year for twenty
years, or $20 in all, the suns to your
credit will have grown to $30,97.
Any wage-earner can put by 81 a
week. That money deposited; in a
savings, bank for twenty years will
have increased to $1,612. A• deposit
of $5 a week will have grown to
$8,000, ma.-- :et 4 per cent. will be
$320 a year. there is no secret, no
mystery, about this. It is as clear as
the deedless sun, and the method is
jYnSa tis; clean and honest,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
VALUE OF THERMOMETERS
A thermometer, or several ther-
mometers, in order that temperature
records May be kept in various parts
of the house, would save fuel by re-
minding you when the temperature'
is higher than anyone argues in the
abstract that it should be. Thermom-
eters save also the wear and tear of
discussion as to how waren a house
is at a given time. When one person
who has been out of doors exercising,
and another who has been sitting about
the Meese, fall to discussing the
let'•erature in the house, as to its
suitability, the thermometer, serves as
an umpire, it shows the person just
from the out of doors that he is wrong
when he declares the house. "suffocat-
ing,' or shows the person . who has
been indoors that it is 70 degrees
when he wonders if the man who at-
tends to the furnace has not forgotten
the evening stoking
CASTORIA.
For Itnfants and Children
in Use For Over 3O Years
Air: ays bn..ss
the
Signature of
THE CALL TO PRAYER
The text of the King's proclamation
setting apart the first Sunday in Jan -
Mire a day iI,Ylun,ad" prayer
throughout the Empire is as follows: -
"The world-wide struggle for the
triumph of right and liberty is enter-
ing upon its last and most difficult
phrase. The enemy is striving by
desperate assult and subtile intrigue
le perpetuate the wrongs 'already
committed and stens the tide of free
civilisation, We have yet to complete
(lie great task to which, more than
'three veers ago, we dedicated our -
Selves,
"At such a time I would call upon
you to devote a special day to prayer
that we May have the clear-sightedness
and strength neceseary to She victory
of our cause.
"This victory will be gained only
it we steadfastly remember the re-
spcnsibility which rests upon us, ,and
in a spirit of reverent obedience ask
the blessing of A1,ughty. God upon
Our endeavors. With hearts 'grateful
for the Divilie 'Guidance which has
led us so fair towards our goal, tet us
Seek ,to be uulightesed in our under-
standing and fortified in our courage
in facing the sacrifices we may yet
have to make before our Work is
done,
' I therefore hereby alllloiirt Jan,
eery ,dth,'the Bret Stlitdey ofthe year
to be set aside as a Special day Of
payee roti titanktgivjfi in atI the
Churches tdtroughotit illy DOmunolrs,
grid regtth'e ilial this i1 eelalilatron he
read at the services 44. 00 that day,',
23.
24.
26.
28.
HISTORY OF THG, YEAR
cremes .w, veraru, wio Wilted
States Ambassador to Berlin for
hie 801,11ees Ott behalf of Britieit
prisoners, •
The Russians evaoti.ated portion
of the taiga section without
striking a blow •iu Its defence,
Italiaan scored a great Victory
over the Austrians, Oapturingg
20,000 men and 60 cannon.
The Russian State Council even-
ed and Kerettsk'y was greeted
with great enthusiasm.
Presldent 'Wilson rejooted the
Pope's peace offer, and his reply
was used to express the stand of
all the Allios. He declared that
no peace would be made with
the I3ohenzollerns.
The Governor-General signed the
Military Service Act.
The Italians stormed and cap-
tured San Gabriele,
Esti G'roy, former Govornor-
General of Canada and always a
warm friend of the Dominion,
died in England.
Si PTEMIlle1t,
1. Four German warships were
sunk by the British mosquito
utl
fleet off la/Hand.
2, The Germans crossed the Dvtna,
and started an offensive with
Riga as its object.
3. The Russians evacuated Riga
without striking a blow, and the
Germans entered the city. This
ineident indicated to the Allies
the existence or treachery.
4, United States sallore were mob-
bed by Sinn Foinec's in Cork, be-
cause the Americans were Allies
. of the British.
6. German fleet arrived at the en-
trances to the Gulf of Finland,
9. The discovery that the Swedish
legation In the Argentine had
been used for the sending or of-
ficial cipher messages to Berlin
almost caused a breach between
the United States and Sweden.
10.
Galore' sorniloff started a re-
volution
rvolution against Kereneky.
12. Premier Kerensky of Russia de-
feated and captured Korniloff.
A mob in Buenos Ayres fired
the German business houses in
that eity, and the sinister Count
Luxburg, was ordered to leave
the Argentine.
Queen Eleanor of Bulgaria died.
16. Russia declared a republican
state.
20. The Argentine decided to sever
diplomatic relations with Ger-
many.
The Quebec Bridge was com-
pleted.
21. British made terrible smash in
the Ypres sector.
23. Germans took Jacobstadt and
other cities on the Ovine.
24. Violent assaults by the Crown
Prince's army failed completely.
30. The British scored a great vic-
tory near Bagdad. General
Maude bagged a whole Turkish
army.
Japan proclaimed a Monroe Doc-
trine in the Far East, and in fu-
ture will safeguard the interests
of .China.
OCTOBER.
1.: Soldiers. had to quell a great
peace riot in Essen.
2. General Faikenhnyn took com-
mand of the Turltish troops.
3. Two Liberals, 1,Ion, Hugh Guth-
rie and Hon. C. C, Ballantyne,
entered the Borden Cabinet.
4. Arabs in• revolt against the
Turks joined the British in Pal-
estine.
7. Peru and Uruguay severed rela-
tions with Germany, adding two
more nations to the enemies of
the Central rowers.
8. Pope Benedict called on. the
Teutons to c -ease raiding open
cities.
10. General Korniloff was fully vin-
dicated when tried for rebellion
against the Russian Provisional
Government
11. A Union Government was form-
ed at Ottawa by Premier Bor-
den.
The Russians defeated the
Kurds.
12. Vice -Admiral von Capelle re-
signed on account of a mutiny
in the German. navy.
14, Germans seized an island in the
Riga Gulf,
15, The famous female German spy,
"Eye of the Morning" • was shot
in Parts.
18. The Germans seized Moon Island
from the Russians.
21, The' Russian fleet sailed from
Moon Sound, and the Germans
occupied Dago Inland,
22. Genian zeppelins raided Eng-
land, and on their way back the
French aviators brought down
six of them:
23. Petain's troops smashed the Ger-
man lines on the Aisne, taking
25 canuon and 7,500 prisoners.
26. The Italian Government resign-
ed aloe when a vote of cone-
denoe in the Chamber of De-
. pestles fe.ileri,.,a C)5l5y. .
28, Defeat of Italian troops by the
Germans and Austrians develop-
ed into one of the greatest dis-
asters of the war. The line was
shaken from the Adriatic Sea to.
the Julian Alps.
The Canadians captured Belle-
vue spur.
29. American troops captured their
first German prisoner on the
French front.
30. Canadians advanced to the out-
skirts of Passchendaele in
Flanders.
NOVEMBER.
9.
10.
12,
29.
1. British ocoupled Beersheba.
Count von liertling becarne
Chancellor of G•ertnany, suc-
ceeding Dr, Michaelis who re -
.signed after a short and futile
terns in calico.
2. Germans started a revolt in
Berlin.
3. British destroyed .the Gates of
Gaza.
4. First Americans captured by
Germans in France.
Rev. 1)e, Carman, for many years
leader of Methodism in Canada,
diad.
6. Canadians eapturecl .Pasecheti
daelo, tin hast of the remaining
German ci.efehces on the fatuottt
ridge. '
8, Another revo1uli'oneut'r 1. in
Rustle,. was
15,
iGook'' Cotton Root Corapan*ir> d,
et sole, rciiati)t: reert.dtinb
,nediciine seta be 'thtao ;do.
rne°M of etttn,gU,--No. i $L
(d' 2, $S1 Na, a, Se for boA
itolif by all dr,,gO (5. or welt
&apple on seoer51 of pried.,
tag pn op5l9tr' AddrO:0:
THE COOK( RI OWtopas' co,
# TOMO%00t (Ftrsti1 tl diol
18,
21.
26.
2,
3.
7.
7,
9.
10.
16.
17.
,.ua .rausuaxraa, giving n,enrne
and Trotsky centre!. Premier
Kerefeky eaea.ped from Petro-
grad.
°mistreat Maude Occupied Tekrit.
A new contbluat(oe or French,
British, and, Italian strategists
took control or the Italian army,
replacing General Cadorna,
The Bolskeviki proposed a three-
month armistice so that en at-
tempt, might be made to arrange
peace,
General Allenby captured Aska-
ton,
The Italian. army, thoroughly re-
organized, settled down to de-
fend a new lige on the :Piave.
Clemenceau became premier of
France, succeeding Palnleve,
who was forced to resign when
M. Thomas, the leader of the
Socialist wing, -erased to sup-
port his Cabinet on account of
the imperialistic tendeuoles of
curtain of its members,
The British occupied Jaffa, the
port of Jerusalem.
General I3yng made a great
thrust at Cambial., advancing
over five miles the biggest suc-
cess of the year,
Sir Leander Starr Jameson, re-
membered for the famous Jame-
son raid, died in South Africa.
DECEMBER.
The Germans made counter-
attacks at Cambrat, and retook
a part of the ground. It was
the most serious defeat that the
British had suffered at the hands
of the Germans since the spring
of 1915.
East Africa was announced to
be completely cleared. of Clee-
mann, so that the last of the
IKaiser's colonies -With the ex-
ception of Bulgaria and Austria
-became a British pesseseiun,
An ammunition ship collided
with another boat in Halifax
Harbor, causing an explosion
that wrecked cbo city, causing
the death of over a thousand.
This was the most serious dis-
aster to flee .hietory of Canada.
General Allenby occupied Heb-
ron.
The United y5tates declared war
against Austria.
The Cossacks started a revolu-
against the Boleheviki.
The British captured Jerusalem.
Sir Mackenzie Bcwell, a former
Premier of Canada, died at
Belleville.
.An armistee was signed be-
tween the Russiane and the Ger-
mans, and peace negotiations
will continue until January 12
1918.
The Union Government of Can-
ada was returned to power by a
large majority.
Always Had
Headaches
Liver Was Torpid and Bilious
Spells Brought Sick Headaches
-Lost Much Time, But is
Now Completely Cured.
Here is convincing evtdenoe. that
however mush you may suffer from
liver trouble and consequent bilious-
ness there is cure in the use of Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
Overeating is the most common
cause of sluggish liver action. You
lose your appetite, have distressing
bilious spells, usually accompanied by
headaohe and vomiting, the bowels
become irregular, constipation and
looseness alternating. digestion) is up-
set and you get irritable and down-
hearted.
No treatment so quickly awakens
the action *of the liver and bowels as
Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. For
this reason this medicine Is wonder-
fully popular and lois enormous sales.
Mr. Charlos R. Tait, Newtown, N.B.,
writes : "I was nearly always troubled
with headaches, and would often have
to stop work for a, day or two. I lost
many a night's sleep every month with
bilious sick headaches, and although
I tried doctors' medicines, and also
many other patent medicines, it was
without success. When I had these
headaches I would vomit, and could
keep nothing on ntY stomach,
"I purchaser] a box of Dr. Chase's
Kidney -liver Pllts from G. M. Fair-
weather, druggist, of :Sussex, N.13,, and
after taking ow box 1 was s0 'nitwit.
relieved that T. continued to take them
until I am now completely cur.•ed. • My
advice to anyone suffering from sick
headaches is to try Dr. Chapo's Kid-
ney -Liver Pills and be completely
Mr. A. S. Mace, J.P., endorses the
above statement, and says :-"This is
to certify that 1 am personally ae-
quainted with Charles R. Tait, and
believe his statement in every way to
be true and correct."
Dr, a Chase's Kidney-Liver
cents a box, atl11dealers
oil. a dose, Limited.
or 17dmanson, Bates & Co„
Toronto, r Substitutes will only dis-
appoint. Tnsast en gefting what you
ash lora • •
SUMP SCHOOL
Lesson I -First Quarter, January
6, 1918.
THE INTERNATIONAL. SERIES
;Text of the Loosen, Mark 1:1.11 -
Memory Verses, Luke 10:1, 2 -Gold-
en Text, John 1:29 --Commentary
Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
WHILE AT WAR
Vinnie a Suffer at Home.
'Toronto, Ont.-' I I consider Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
1 - Prescription t h e
very best of wo-
uw,n 8 tonics, i
suffered a severe
seervous' break,
clown. I could not
aloop, was weak
- - stud tis' d all the
I I tune, I took the
.t d 11, ' Prescription' and
just a few bottles
completely built
me up and relieved
pie of my nervous
condition, 1t is n good medicine and I
am glad to recommend it. -Moa. Ametto
Summits, 259 Seaton St,
Niagara Falls, Ont. -"I can safely
say that 'Favorite Prescription' did
me a lot 01 good. I at one time de-
voloped woman's trouble; my nerves were
completely shattered, and I became Weak.
1 had severe backache and pains in my
side, extending down into my limbs. I
doetorod, but did not get relieved of my
ailment and was down and out when t
began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, and Wee completely cured me
and restored me to health and strength
that I was able to do all my own work
and others besides. I do recommend
'Favorite Prescriptiba''to -weak stud ail'
Jig women; they cannot gift a better
medicine." -Mas. Jong Loeaanwe, 26
Terrace Ave.
Favorite Prescription is an invigorat-
ing, restorative tonic, a soothing and
strengthening nervine and a positive
remedy for the chronic weaknesses pecu-
liar t0 woman.
This old prescription of Dr. Pierce's is
extracted. from roots and herbs by means
of pure glycerine and is a temperance
remedy of 50 years' good standing. Send
101 for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr, V. M.
Pierce, Invalids' Rotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
or Bridgcburg, Ont.
The record of the life of Tests
Christ, which we now begirt to study,
sets HMI before us as the perfect ser-
vant, rather than as the King of Mat-
thew's gospel, or the "Son of Mau of
Luke, or the Sen of God 1-n John, We
do Well to keep in mind the. words,
"Behold my servadl: whom I uphold,
rnine elect le whom ury soul delight-
eth;" end also, "Behold I will bring
forthmy servaril: the Branch" (last,
42:1; 'Lech.,. 8:8). If we would say
truly! "Whose I ansa mid Whom I serve"
and faithfully serve the living and
true God, bearing in daily' ,life the
trait he desireg, we 'Op consider
him who wtia tiles only perfect ser5'Aat,,
Mail abide as;belatchvi, lit him wharf or'
tle,Tr ee Yina. 'Set thts We 4%0,44 do
14
4
001,Mx..
kr+&w+ r5Sal6a,b ,Na-
•
`i'kiursday, January 3rd, 4918.
Our New Serial Story
That Mainwaring Affair
0
by A. Maynard Barbour
(Continued from last Week) Hun, the safe could not be opened un- i 1 ` „,i•< t.y ,A„!%r fst , .,F ,r; ' ,
"1 should judge about eight or nine less force were employed; and it ser-
thours," replied Dr, Hobart, "What fainly bears no evidence of having been
would you say, Dr, Westlake?" 'tampered with."
1
THE 111IEF CHAR
OF LOVEY %VO-tAN
Soft, Clear, Smooth Skin Comes Willis.
The Use Of !FEMA -TINES".
f, r., 9.-•'rir wit"': .; t! 3 r _
1
'That would be nay judgment, also!'
"You would say that death was in-
stantaneous?" questioned the. attorney,
"Without a doubt, It could not have
been otherwise,"
Ralph M:tinwerieg consulted his
watch. "11 is now half past after nine
in your judgment, then, (Isis must have •
occurred about one o'clock this aaorn-
ingi "
"About that time."
• At what hour was hie Mainwaring
last seen by any one i. this house?"
asked the coroner,
"As nearly as we have ascertained
thus lar, at :;bunt twelve o'clock."
"'1'welte1 Indeed! By whom? and
where?"
"By Isis private secratary, and in the
library ediuining."
"Very '5'ell,' said the coroner, after
a pause, during which he had made a
nnisi io:•.Ium of cerl.tiii detain which
he considered of special imp,rtaneel
"the une!ertal:ar can n''v be summon-
ed. as 1 belieee he is waiting below, and
we seam i" have ascertained all the
facts possible in this direction. and
Mr. Whitney, I will next see the
valet, whom you say was the one to
discover the situation this morn-
ing."
rtrn-
ing."
In the slight confusion and delay
which ensued, Mr. Elliott and Mr,
Chiltenden took their departure,
with the usual expressions of con-
dolace and regret, followed a few
moments Inter by Dr. Hobart, who
was accesmpa njed ti,w'nstairs by
young Mainwaring,
Meanwhile, Mr, Merrick, having made
a close scrutiny of the lifeless forst,
lead been slowly walking back end
forth in the tower -room and library,
his hands in the pockets of his short
sacque coal and his eyes. apparently
riveted on the Iloor. Several times in
the library he paused and, bending
down -ward, seemed to be intenfiy
studying the carpet; then, after two or
puree turns about the room, he saunt-
ered towards the windows and doors.
exauuinintt the fastenings of each in
turn, and, an reaching the door open-
ing int, the southern hall, suddenly
disappeared,
•'A very mysterious case!" comment-
ed the coroner, when he had finished
his interview with the valet. "Thus
far Clothing can be learned which
throws much actual light on the sub-
ject one way or another, but if any-
body can unravel the mystery, Mer-
rick man."
"Merrick!" repeated Mr. Thornton,
ternin0 1, Mr. Whitney in surprise,
"Is Mr. Merrick a detective?"
"11e is. I did net introduce him as
such, fuer the reason that in a case of
this kind he usually perfers tut make
his sheet visit uic,enito if possible."
"Very well; vuu have taken the re-
sponsibility in this matter. You un-
derstand, of course, Mr. Whitney, that
we want no amateur work in a rase
like this."
"Mr, Merrick is no amateur," said
the attorney, quietly; "he is one of the
most trusted and one of the surest men
on the force'
„Before we go any larther," inter-
posed Relph Mainwaring, "1 suggest
that we ascertain whether or net there
has been a robbery. We can at least
satisfy ourselves on that point."
"Acting on your suggestion. the will
examine the safe," said Mr, Whitney;
"though 1, for one, eta, not inclined to
think there has been any robbery.
Without a knowledge of the conibine-
news of Jesus Ctrl;.. .:
or as It is wrlt:ten in !inns, 1:1-L, ;;:'•
good news of God concerning his Sue
Jesus Christ our Lord. We cnuuot
serve the Lord till we have beim re-
deemed by receiving Jesus Christ as
our owe personal Savior, aeronaut; to
John 1:12; 3-1.8, 18; I John 5:12. Thur
being settled, then our whole life
should be one of loyal service, with
the perfect servant as our only pat-
tern, according to Heb. 12:1-3; I Pet.
2:21.
As John the Baptist was his mes-
senger, preparing the tray before hint
at his coming In Imiailittlqon, so the
real Elijah will prepare the way before
him at his coming in glory (Matt.
17:11; Mal. 4:5, 0), Meantime all be-
lievers should He preparing the way
for his coming again by preaching re-
pentance and remisslon of. mins In his
name In all the world, according to
Luke 94:46-48; Acts 1:8. John's Anile.
tug was peculiar,' and his food pecu-
liar, and he pointed all people to the
coming One whose shoes' latchet he
was not worthy to stoop down and un-
loose. He claimed nothing for himself
except that be was a voice, something
to be heard but not seen, pointing to
the ono he came to honor, concerning
whom he cried: "Behold the Lamb of
God!" When told that Jesus had more
followers than he bud, he said that he
55(18 glad and added, "lie must In-
crease, .I must decrease" (John 3:90,
80). As to a more full account of
John's preaching see Matt, 8:7.10;
Luke 3:7-14: lie told theta of some-
thing greater than baptism with wa-
ter, even it baptism of the lIoly Spirit
which Jesus would give them. and lie
pointed then onward to the end of the
age when the wheat would be gath-
ered into the garner, but the chaff
burned up with unquenchable fire
(latt. 8:11, 12). Tlie future for all
will be the Kligdom or the lake of fire,
rind even between death stud resurrec-
tion it Is conscious happiness or tor-
ment (Rev. 20:15; Luke 16 :25). If
this wens really believed by all the
preachers and teachers, they would
surely be more earnest in proclaiming
the Gospel of God concerning his Son,
the only Saeior of sinners (Acts 4:12).
The remaining verses of our &seou
tell of the baptiser of Jesus by John
at the Jordan, and the event. is more
fully recorded by Mntthew and Luke.
In Luke 8:23 It Is written what he was
tlloa,.'rin`rty years of u•g'O, and we must'
remember those thirty years at Nuz-
aretit, the humble home, the carpen-
ter's shop, the submission and obedl-
enee and patient waiting of nil those
:users in eto0rlowl5' life 01 which lie '..rs •
&cult glorified the Father as much as
in his public life. This is a greatly
needed) lesson foe all of 05: 1101 doing
smile great thing but just tilling the
plac0 he assigns us, however lowly it
may he.
We do not %sooth ' that nt first John
refused to baptize, hbu, saying that he
had venter nerd to be baptized by
:..'sus, but 1usus himself baptized nil
(John 4:2). Note our Lord's reply,
Isis second recorded utterance as the
don of Mary: "Sailer It to be so now,
for thus it hecometlt 110 to fulfill all
righteousness (Matt. 3:15)., He alone
of all mon was always righteous, and
dill eltehteuusly. lie had no sins to
coffees, but submitted to all things for
our yokes, that he might be Made unto
Its whelom, riglliccnsuess, asnrdiaet-
tion, rucb'uq,tion (1 Cor. 1:30; 11 Cor.
4:21). 11' we are oyer nhoul: his bus:l-
:was, as Ito was nbout lila father's,
we will gladly suffer malty things for
his sake which may seem to us wholly
unnecessary, Luke 81:21 says that AS
he wet baptized he Wail praying. Al-
ways In conscious cotrrtmmier with
his (lather and 111508ys• pleasing his
hailer (John 8:90). This is the sec-
ond time that We 8110 in Scripture the
words "the heavens opened," caul the
Wen events in connection with which
Wu find these words form a truly glo-
rious study, each event colleorning
him and his people nn earth. In
.Ezell. 1.;), 26, he is seen as a min on
the throne contr'olliug itis own re-
deemed and all their effettet here be
le the Word necle flesh, euhmitting to
all thins foe our sakes that we may in
due !bee shat a With hint Itis kingdom
and glory. .Mark well the Father's
testfnony and the ' Spirlt'9 • Misting
place, Por Ise le the tree and only ark
6f ,safety, on whom atone the Spirit
eta fully rettt. compare the b'ather's
teistl)notiy et the tanll*pnr*tlod is
Mark 9:'7.
Your Liver Is
the Best Beauty
Doctor
A dull, yellow, lifeless
skin, or pimples and
eruptions, are twin
brothers to constipation.
Bile, nature's own laxa-
tive, is getting into your
blood instead of passing
out of your system as it
should.
This is the treatment, in suc-
cessful use for 50 years: -one
pin doily (more only when
necessary).
CARTER
1 ITTLE -
IVER
PILLS_
6'Mttine beers' Sig,oaeuros
I:'-rYS
Colorless faces often shovltbe
eibaence of iron in the blood.
Carter's troll Pills
will help this canrlitinn.
"Proceed with your investigation,
Mr. Whitney,'•' said the quiet voice of
the dectective, who had entered unob-
served from the smoking -room; "un-
less 1 am greatly mistaken. the person
we are after is some one pretty fami-
liar with various 'combinations' in these
apartments."
There was a general expression of
surprise, and all turned towards Mr,
Merrich for an explanation, but a
glance at his inmpassive face convinced
them that questions Wetted be useless,
With a lets swift turns the secretary
unlocked the sate and the ponderous
doors swung open, showing books and
papers in their accustomed places.
Everything appeared in perfect order;
but as Ole attorney begtel at rapid ex-
amination of the interior, he suddenly
uttered st sharp exclamation, while, as
he continued Isis search, his manner
betrayed considerable excitement.
"Anything wrong, Mr. Whitney?
anything missing?" queried Ralph Main
wit ri n g,
"Everything is missing!" the ()the •
exclaimed, attar a utnmenl's p'luee,
turning around with a pale face and
holding in his hand an empty cash box
"there is absolutely nothing left but
an old cheque-book, a few drafts, and
some other papers of no value what-
ever except to Hugh Mainwaring him-
self."
Half a score of questions were in-
stantly raised; "Was there a large a-
mount of money in the safe?" "Did it
contain anything of great value?"
Scutt, standing silently in the back-
ground, seemed to see again the bril-
liant gems flashing in the sunlight, as
he had seen them In his search On the
proceeding day, 'out he said nothing.
"'there was a considerable ailment
of cash," the attorney was saying.
••:\1r, Mainwaring deposited a large sum
there when he last came out frun, the.
city, and," he added more slowly, "tile
'Id family jewels were kept in the safe.'1
"-rhe Mainwaring jewels!". echoed!
both the Englisll'mcn. "Impossible }
Incredible!" While Ralph Mainwaring
exclaimed, "Why, they were a fortune
several times over themselves!"
"I am aware of that." :answered the I
attorney. '`l often remonstrated with
',Mr. Mainwaring, but to no purpose;++
for seine reason which he never ex-
plained he always kept them there."
"i would never have believed him
capable of such recklessness," said Mr.
Thornton.
"Recklessness!" exclaimed Ralph 1
Mainwaring; "it was the biggest piece
of imbecility i ever heard of! \V hat;
is your opinion now, Mr. Whitney,!
I
a robbery in connection with
this case?"
NORAH WATSON
• 86 Drayton Ave., Toronto. •
Nov. 10th, 1015.
A beautiful eon] pleaion is a han(bome
woman's chief glory and the envy of her
less fortunate rivals. Yet a soft, clear
skin -glowing with health -is only the
natural result offpur'e Mood.
"I was troubled for a considerable
time Witt a very aaaarllessaat, disfiguring
Rash, which covered my face and for
which I used applications andremediea
without relief. After using "Fruit -a•
tives" for 000 week, the rash Is com-
pletely gone. T am deeply thankful for
the relief and in the future, I will not be
without "Fruit-a-tives"-
NORAFI WATSON.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
'Most there has been a robbery 1.
aur forced to admit," the attorney re-
plied, courteously but firmly; "hut tisy,
Opinion of the natter is still unclrasg-
(Continued next week)
HAD TOOOTOBED -
, dost tal71'S 'SO BAG'
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT.
Women should not despair even if
they are troubled with severe pains in
the side or back and not able to attend -
to their household duties.
The kidneys of course, are to blame
nine times out of ten, but they can be
prompt ly and permanently made healthy'
by the use of Loan',s Kichrey Pills,
Mrs. H. M. Jansen, Palitlow, Sask.;
writes: -"I feel it my duty to recom-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone
having weak kidneys, as they have been
a great help to ate. A month ag;o nay
n severe
kidneys were so btu, that, 1 had r s. ev t e
ruins in my sidles and back, and i1 was
impossible for nu to stand straight. I
then got so bad I had to go to bed, and
wits that way for a w'eei-, We sent for
SOW Doan's Kidney P Pis, and 1 have
taken just about one box, and now .I am
able to be up and do my own work. I
am certainly grateful for the good they
have done me."
To ensure getting Doan's Ki.new Pills
when you ask for them, see that they are
put up in an oblong grey box with our trade
mark of e. "Maple Leaf" on the label.
Price 50e, per box at all dealers or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Go., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
5k, •
i,:,• o.) d::.a•1 i... :
, ti:wR^:: , a.....4.4
LI ..'>d ldbt ! e. u, .'t• , ....w+ a..J. ..5
xt;
13 Q r,'7,14'
ii _tv, n
L'S"ie ;yid i tos.the ho, d:''
moutha1 t14eshne33
and a • s±x uthi ing haigl rn
*
a coaxes back the
e
cnVinciasin of health,.
Thousands ands of soldiers
in Europe rope have cause
to thank WrigieV's for
its toluic effect
Thr
v a:,''ur
fasts
4.a-
•
i
11 r-•- ",G- ,
i(eeP Your
fighter
sil'PPRed
MADE IN
CANADA10 '41