Loading...
The Clinton New Era, 1918-10-24, Page 4MAGE 4 this afternoon, But achy 40 you ask?„ "Well," tripled iris anonymous quos- I tjongr, "I want to send illy Atte daugfl- ter dawn the street for some thread if You are not," ONLY ONE WAY Doctor—You must be careful and follow the right directions for taking this pill, Small Invalid— G' wan wid yer, There's only wan direction fer it to How weathly we would all become go. if Fortune tried a different plan And loudly thumped upon each door Insistent as the instalment man, WHAT GAS IS USED FOR To keep meters ticking. To whip the Hun. To pull teeth, To get votes. To sell mining stock. To sell oil well stock. To fill some aldermen, SO TO SPEAK (Prone the Border Cities Star.) A little foot race now and then Is relished by the Kaiser's men, OPTIONAL First Colored Gent:—" 1 don't be- leive it's constitutional to draft a elan and make him tight," Second Colored Gent:—"Boy, they send make you sight, They 1 you to France, puts you in a trench, and when the Germans charge at you they just leaves it to your best judg- ment whether you better fight oY not!" A French private who rescued a Red Cross nurse from a burning building has married the lady, and now discov- ers she palaces. is seCanthemovies beat thatf a ? en PROGRESSIVE .PANTAI.QONAGYC We'd give our Very Opant To France, State Journal Tlutt is love's snblitnest height -- Though the pants would be too tight, • "Toledo Blade, Brave soul! ale proffer's all his riches, Who gives his only pair of britcheS, Marton Star, Personally we are in favor of taxing heavily every newspaper that has an excess of war prophets, , GET INTO KHAKI YOU CHUMP 1 'Chicago Newspapers "Wanted—A position as second girl by an honest and Capable young man," IF Ch..Iciren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA In a village lived a doctor noted for his reckless motor driving, One day when he answered the telephone a woman's voice asked him if he were going out driving that afternoon, "No, I hardly think I will have time Co': id Not Lift Stick of otic d Would Almost Faint From Severe Pain in Back — Doctors Could Not Get the Kid- neys Set Bight. A great many people suffer the re- sults of deranged kidneys and do not understand the cause of trouble or the way to obtain cure. The writer of this letter suffered ahis pains thebackand in vain physician some reason oraed to cure him. other his medicines tdid not have the desired effect. Mr. Olts' brother was a merchant selling-, among other medicines, Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, and he .heard his customers telling about how they were cured of kidney derange- ments by their use. This led to Mr. Olts putting them to the test, with the splendid results reported in this letter. Mr. D. C. Olts, Benton, Carleton County, N. B., writes: "I am glad to let you know how much your medi- cine has dond for me. I suffered from soich at one tie were bad I kidnecould not lift a sticklof wood without getting on my knees, and then would almost faint from the pain in my back. I consulted a doctor about it, and he gave me some medicine, but it did not help me. My brother, who is a merchant, and carries all your medicines, advised me to try Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. I g'ot one box, and they helped me, so I got another one, and kept on until I had taken ilve h cured me. X h vehad 00 trouble e with ray back since, and am never without Dr. house.Chase's Lastnsummer IPills in also ld suffered from piles. I dthree boxes ofyour Ointment and it cured them. Ican certainly recommend Dr, Chase's Pills and Ointment." Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one pili a dose, 250 a box, 5 for $1.00, at s11 dealers, or Bdnlanson, Bates & Co.. Limked intoiaccepting ted, na subto.stitute or you1willl certainly be disappointed. THIS CLINTON NEW ERA, $P'N1SH INFLUENZA RAGES IN CANADA Thousands of ses Reported With Many Deaths. TRIOSE WHO ARE MOST SUSCEPTIBLE TO iT At Lancaster, Herdwill Lever, secre- tary General Workers' Union, Mor- cambe, for telegraphing a false state- ment to secure leave for a soldier friend and colleague in union matters, was tellingsthdintElhe was aoie Bench disgrace to his country The Toronto artillery brigade -67th, 69th, 70th and 71st Depot Batteries at Petawawa have been partically wip- ed out following orders to furnish drafts to the 2nd Canadian Tank Ma- chine Gun Corps and for the Siberian Artillery Unit. 1t is stated that the Brigade that left Toronto in the sum - new has given its dmthe to other l aP' half to the Siberian battery, only leaving a few men with each battery and they are mostly N. C. 0,'s. The brigade will return to Toronto about October 10111, Every forty minutes a vessel leaves an Anlerirul port for Europe. But the fact is even more impressive that vessels from North America, loaded with soldiers, munitions, and supplies for the sillies, are arriving in Europe at the rate of one every forty minutes. During the last four years 9,150 special constables have passed through the ranks of the London city police reserve. Of these the majority have gone into the army. Over 2,000 Still remain o11 active duty, "FRUIT-A-TIVES"—The Wonderful Fruit Medicine—Gives the Power To Resist This Disease, The epidemic of Spanish Influenza Which played such havoc in Europe, has reached this eouttuont. Thou- sands of eases of the strange malady have appeared and many deaths are already reported; Surgeon -General Blue of the United States Publics Health Service having stated that "Spanish inJttenza will probably spread all over the country in six weeks" Practically every ship which touches our shores from abroad, brings those infected with the disease. Surgeon -General Blue urges that "the individual take all the precau- tions he can against contracting the disease by care and personal hygiene". Plenty of exercise should be taken ;the dietshouldberegulated, etc, Spanish Influenza affects most severely elderly persons and others whose powers of resistance are weakened by illness, work or worry, especially those who are "run -clown" or "not feeling up to the mark." The really great danger from the disease is not so much in the disease itself, as that it often develops into pneumonia. What everyone needs now is a general tonic like 1 rust-a-tives". This wonderful fruit medicine is not a germ -killer. It is a body-builder; a strength -maker; a blood•inu'ifter; a power in protecting against the ravages of disease. " Fruit - a•tives" regulates the. kidneys and bowels, causing these organs to eliminate waste regularly and naturally as nature intended. "Fruit•a-tives" keeps the skin active, "Frnd uit-a-tves"urifies and tones iches tupbloaiii strengthens the organs of digestion, insuring food being properly digested and assimilated. Everyone can take ordinary pre- cautions, avoid crowded places, and use "Fruit -a- tives" regularly to insure sound digestion, to keep the bowels and kidneys regular and the ossible whole system Thenn wo1eresat fe from disease. "Fruit-a•tives" is sold by dealers everywhere at 50c a box, ti for 4(2.50, trial size 25c or sent postpaid ou receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont, the changes which the last few weeks had wrought rt u; okpiehed and drawn, strange pallor had replaced the dela coloring of the olive akin, while her dark eyes, cold and brilliant as ever, had ttie look of some wild csentut'e suddenly brought to bay. She shud- dered, now, as, from her window, she saw the cringing form of Hobson a1P- proaching the building, "'1'o think," she ex.elalmed to her - Self. passionately, "that the( creature well backed with the ducats also, for laying learned lsl emit sist the `iawor , E,conomylaying speelat gnsplstris this the word, "has secured the services of Barton Barton, and those birds are. too old to be caught tvilil chaff'; besides, you know .as well as f the part that ficin , has taken in the Mainwaring affairs." "Parton SrParton? Incredible! M,glnwlrings lie isleLool 11 hferexpeots to win." "Just what l was leading to, Whit- s the only one to whom 1 can go for ney Is no match even for this Mau, counsel or a(lvicel I loathe the .very Sutherland, and he will be a mere child sight 01 hint; fool that i was ever to. In the !rands of the Bartons, Now, the place myself within his power.) I I gnostic) is, where do we come Ili? thought 1 could use him as a tool like As you Say, Ralph M7tnwaring'S case the rest; but •it is like phryldg with is hopeless, unless ---"and he looked; edged tools; yet I dare not let hunt go." significantly at his client. • A =Merit later' she heard a steal- "l do not think 1 quite catch the thy, cart -like tread in the corridor out- drift of your nleauning,'' she answered, side, followed by a low, peculiar tap at the door, and Hobson entered, She crossed the room slowly, keeps ing her face in the shadow, and, mot - toning hint to a chair, seated hersel: opposite, latching hies narrowly, "You are late,"she said, coldly, in response to his greeting. "Admitted, my lady, the replied, in his usual unctuous tones, "but 1 nat- urally wished to ascertain all the facts possible regarding this new deal, autd, seeing Whitneyosing about on the I propose?"to know it will he to your g Y within ear' "When Ralph MalnwaIillg has staked byl yourself,ots timeasyou know enough of une mot 1 decided, 11 remain I andpick up what f hfprnuatiou 1 1 I his highest v ac blf tlost,Ends whatthwill the he inerest to accept my suggestions and between yourself ;old myself, shot name is irre tans. could second'hand'" , not give at the Last critical m°ntent fall in tine with mY p "What did you lean?" did not see the scornful curl of her I give the half of his kingdom for such "Nothing very definite, and yet for assistance such as we can furnish Her face was in the sheadow, ;ion asdhe she, RalpheMainwaring will only too gladlyso enough, perhaps, to give us our cue lin". And your testimony would have s." ladyunti, whatat•d cfyou thinks, My dear that end vent?hat "111 she askerse d.ya tinge of remarkedreoldlyistrlva tins words and— much weight with Ralph Matewarose lady, • do you think of this new in a You are only g turn of affairs?" thatain her tone. "Would you deny os- such a will ever existed in face of time in Yost efforts intimidate me. and the ontiuuedand next with week.3ry "Tia whale thing is simply ?rephe- terous; a piece of the most consum- rwardrinetslsupport?y or would' yhu or You any plans. I have asked ) _—, t ante audacity 1 ever dreamed of l" partyto the destruction you what you propose to do•" �tl�11Y ,Q✓11 r'� "Hai 1 lthougharVywouldi' strike most admit being will?" ' 1 have not time to go into details, 1 FOR FLETCHER'S as p It the of d I am perfectly ' but briefly stated, 1 propose, when daring ti and it mustbe d without rioting particularly y n dear madam, orhmit resents itself, g bit of Lfvention l have seen for "MY some me; n pretty capable of conducting arid this affair to our the o right firstopportunity 9 ,"Give it to me, please. Grand- dackly."- - "Why Botty9 if You wait a hit for it you'll Clave it to en- ioY longer!" "Plop -poo! That's no argument with WRIGLEY'S 'cause the flavour lasts. anYwiaY!" ('ietPs teeth. breath. aPpctite., digestion. Seated ti:2ht—keat right slowly. If t can show con - "Has ft not occurred to you that c there are not two ptearetolnsexistence hreds the pleasant y d in Anto ithy d as here I1 elusively that forgery, eyorglnal will was acci- who can so is imp le, be e 1 ofn this impostor n n b n you and 1? allow to say that it would tdhose j int ed, dentally iflost, or I happen 17to havelthedorg�al sch ale destroy - There f not a human being living nut -eat sl well for you noty o ions 1 gain my first anyt, Then, myself who knows the real slnuafions which You are so sfnhds� � in possession,—under any of t�s' side of y Nets give concerning that effectivewill; and who bethrowing n out of erson o of une uivestim a still more m- 1ngive such ardigand eon vain- before, lu ing person elf, lkknowsithe stratthrough your tocally, a , t sshall elled ilei' could ing testimony yourself Harold Main self, slfhregarding the will. You have portant point, that this so a wa"Ad s son as Yourself?" s what do you your awn surmises but they are only' Is a dividuatlextstsnryshlr, that no such m^ "Admitting all this,surmises and you had best keep them "And for this, you expect ---what?" "For this 1 shall demand a handsome remuneration, to be divided, of couand Thursday, October 24th, 1911 i not only the most economical on account of its great strength but you have the refreshing and delicious qualities as well.. a'fsa Ask your Grocer. In Sealed Metal Packets. this document flitted CASTORIA .leverty concocted scheme and pretty mutual satisfaction an • PHONES 1,iso(; REISS SLOWLY IN ('NINA. In spite of the fact that the average Chinese is fond of using the telephone, 1l hes been found difficult to obtain e- nough subscribers to support local linos in that country. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOFaIA FNnRE FROM AFRICA Authorities of West Africa have been given special attention to the rais- ing of "ria" t1be,'. While da cannot talc° the plane of jute 1n the manufac- ture of various fabrics, il: is good for rope -making. Made in Canada —After every meal e WAS 'y 'E,A 5( ALL RUN *MN FROM @#IEAT and fdtRVES. Mrs. Percy G. McLaughlin, Lawrence Station, N.B., writes:—"1 am writing to tell you that 1 have used Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills, and find since 1 com- menced to use them that I feel altogether a different roomy h I was weak and run down from my heart and nerves, and was recommended to try your pills by Mr: James H. Scott who has taken them and says if it were not for them lie could not live. When 1 finish the box 1 am now taking I will be completely cured. I wish to thank you for putting up such a wonderful medicine, and I will gladly recommend it to one and all." To all those who suffer in any way from their heart or nerves, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will corneas a great boon. They strengthen and stimulate the weak heart to pump pure, rich, red blood to all parts of the body, strengthen the shattered nerves, and bring a feeling of contentment over the whole body. Price 50c. a box at atl,dealers or mailed direct on receipt of prose by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. * * * * Y: * * * '1 OUR NEW SEPIEL THAT MAINWA • AFFAIR # by A. Maynard, Barbour * * # * (Continued from last Week) of ilarold Msinwaring's child fully es- tablished, the will would cut no figure, one way or another„” "'That will," said Ralph Mainwaring, fiercely, turning upon Mr. Whitney with an expression which the latter had never seen, "let me tell you, will cut no figure one way or another in any , is a fn ge Y;1and,t. lifanecest sary,111 wilt rprov. it thetif it last dropkes of my heartlast 's shilling do it; do you understand. The attorney understood, and was more than ever convinced in his own Mind that the old will filed that day was genuine. Meanwhile, in another part of the city, Mrs. LaGrange sat aone in her apartments, awaiting the Coming of Richard liobsoll, it was considerably past the hour which he had set and dayyet enough lough ht light stillnremain oto dto show Thousands upon thousands, endless thousands, hold their lives cheap as the price of Victorious Peace. And we—as we watch from afar their heroic efforts— may we be able to say, that the little we at home could dog we have done; —that in so far as we could support them, lighten their burdens, bring them com- forts, we have done it; —that we have striven un- ceasingly to shorten their stay in the Hun -made Hell; --=that freely, fervently, unitedly, wave laid our humble offeri , gs alongside their noble sacrific' s on the alt:. r of Victory----a,nd Peace. Another opportunity to lend your individual weight to the blow that will shorten the war comes with the offering , of Victory Bonds about to be made. Leunprepared. nottQteprivilege to do your share find youp' p e Issued by Cenede', Victory LOAM Committee in co-operhn with hennof heoro,d .Finnie