The Clinton New Era, 1915-04-08, Page 71
Thulllday April;5tli, 1915.
f® RIA
For:;Infants .and Children
in tlseTor Over 30 Years
Alwae ears, ,
.,Sigaatitr
clot'
!CENTRAL
.sMRATEORD. ONT.
•
'Ontario's best Practical Train-
ing School.
` We have, thorough courses and
experienced iuetrnctors in each
•of our three departments.
riQontnuoreial; Shorthand,
and•Teleeraphy
Our graduates succeeds and
you should get our large, free
catalogue, Write for it at once
D. A: McLachlan,
• •VrittciPal
C oieC:1eed Grain
New Century and Bumper King Seed
Oats, \Manchuria and Barley, alt at
,moderate prices
"Will have other varieties on hand in
a few days
{jP
SEEDS
-Timothy,' Red Clover, Alsike Clover
and Alfalfa
'All`'Govertltueltt Standard
?h.
F.�
1>m�
,41
tiv.�8et•,du,i da43.
✓j
CHAR :Es EDJIH N1DS WALK
P..vthot o . `;Che ver Riede,"
•P.,. 1'¢L ernoster ruby,:; etc.
tats tr A.0
-Ohne &
--or four bells of the First 'watch—
when Tom, arrayed to his satisfaction.
heard'. the officer of the watch respond
to the launch's hail, He hurried on
deck and stationed himself at the
head of the accommodation -Steps, men-
tally deploring the absence of lights.
A stir came up from the river, but
'the launch was invisible. In a mo-
ment a man's head and shoulders'
loomed dimly in the gangway. lie
'stepped upon the deck and, leaning to -
Ward Tom, peered into his face in a
vain attempt to make out bis features.
To Tom, the man's face was quite in-
distinguishable—merely a .denser blot
against the blackness.
"Is this the captain?" inquired a
voice strangely familiar.
Tom started with surprise. where
bad he heard that voice before? Ile
could not recollect on the spur of the
moment, but for some inexplicable rea-
son it seemed so necessary that he
Should; and he tried so hard to do so,
that the man was obliged to repeat :his
question.
"I beg your pardon," Tom stem-
leered. "I am Captain Phlnney;'
It was only natural that he should
expect to hear his questioner's name
in return, or to be handed the note of
introduction mentioned by Brownlow;
but the man walked away `.without an-
other word.
The others were following one an-
other rapidly, until five dim shapes
were ranged along the deck, wholly
invisible in the shadow of the super-
structure.
All at once the now very :alert skip
per directed his attention to a'murmur
of feminine voices in the launch. The
ladies, manifestly, were finding con-
siderable amusement in pretending a
hazardous embarkation, for their
transfer from the smaller craft to the
steps was accompanied by little terra•
fled shrieks and much subdued laugh-
ter. In a moment one came ,quickly
and agilely up to the deck, batted •and
turned around. Her outline presented
only the vaguest sort of blur.
"Welcome to the itohinurl" she
called back gayly to whoever remained
below.
And if Tom had started at sound of
the man's voice, what words are ode
quake to describe his sensations now?
None, it is to be regretted. Reeling
backward until he stayed himself by
a mechanical clutch at the rail, he
clung there, electrified with amaze-
ment—stupid with incredulity. If the,
sun had suddenly burst into view over-,
head he could have been no more come
pletely overcome.
Next instant,' however, conviction
was hammered home. Two other laugh-
ing figures had joined the first, the
thine blending in one faint outline,
when he again heard the voice.
"Dear me'." it complained. "How
dark it is! Aren't we to have any
lights?"
Then, in the mulatto stewardess'
mellow accents:
"This way, please, follow me. P11
show you the way to the saloon."
And by the time Tom bad .collected
his scattered wits sufficiently to curse
his awkward tardiness and ineptness,
he was alone.
Incredible as every law of probabil-
ity might try to make it appear, never-
theless there was no gainsaying the
fact that the fresh, sweet girlish voice
which had just fallen upon his hearing
was the same that, only a few nights
previously at Rocky Cove, had set his
pulses to leaping and his imagination
to reveling in an ideal, rldiculoue, rose-
colored dream of the future.
FERTILIZER
119 supply
want,y of Gunn's bumpercrop.
Gain order
'your snpp y
Fer-
tilizer direct from us
POULTRY WANTED
Live Hens over 5 pounds 12c per Ib
Live'Itens over 4 pounds 10c per lb
'The tiem-LaDgtois co„ Limited
'The up-to-date Firm. Clinton
Phone 190.
N. W. TREWA.RTHA, W. JENKINS
,A',nstIlitec ivetld:t P.tt1I Line of
&ted Clover.
Aieike.
Alfalfa.
timothy.
;k r rnp,ps.
Mangles
at PAGE SEVEN
TSB CLINTON NEW ERA
SUFFERED
TWOMAN A�iS
E ` YEARS
From Female Ills—Restored
to Health by `Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
1HEALTH IN A,'
Sista ' ilea'-wmds `ioluuur" rand Cap
•
tam thereon all an g
" t',heavY old braid,
was very becoming to him. All at
,once he became acutely aware of the',
boldness and ardor of hie •gaze, and
dowering this eyes, he whipped off the
,cap and bowed low to the .astonished
young lady.
"I told you," said he exultantly, "that
I would know you anywhere."
And that one little speech, when she
femme to .ponder over it, would be
found to contain moreof gen:dine corn•
jpliment than hemight ever hope to ern•
press upon her an a lifetime of as,stii'•
;sneer,
She was still too dumfounded, hoa'•
lever, to note his words. Her regard
',darted from his face to his cap and
;uniform and back to hls fate again.
'Then, mechanically, she halt -turned
;away as if she would nee.
, But Tom checked this impulse. He
was now standing erect, his arms fold.
•ed across his broad chest, one hand
:still bolding the cap. He smiled and
,said easily:
"Seems as though I'm always to
iecaro you. Please don't run away.
Anyhow, stay long enough to tell vie
what's so fierce about my looks. Won't
;you?"
Fora moment longer their eyes held
one another's, hers still alive with be.
wildering amazement; but quickly
these expressions died away, and she
^recovered her poise ,as quickly as it
had been routed. Tier cheeks arished
,prettily, and she laughed.
"You!" she exclaimed. "Of all per-
sons! Captain—Captain Phlnney! If
it lent •the strangest thing—.but, no,"
she broke off, "it is not so very re-
Imarkable after all. You—"
She stopped with an abruptness that
;passed unnoticed by Tom. Unable
'longer to repress' someexpression of
;his joy, however veiled it might he,
he said:
"it le remarkable, though. It's the
aappingest thing I ever heard of --that
II should have found you again. you
know—that I should be standing here
,talking to you, like this.
"But," .he went on quickly, seeing
that .this aspect of, the matter was not
altogether acceptable, "I—believe me
—I have not been trying to find you.
Not that I didn't want to—I mean, I
had .no idea you were to :be here. My
:presence is perfectly legitimate--"
"Implying," she interrupted, •every
:spark of .amusement vanished ;Prow
Belleville, N.S., Canada.— "I doctored
fortenyears for female troubles and
did not get well. T read in the paper
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try, it. I write
now to tell you that 1 am cured. You
earl publish my letter as a testimonial."
- Mrs. SUVRIN17 BABINI, Belleville,
Nova Scotia, Canada.
Another Woman Recovers.
Auburn, ' N. Y. -'"'I suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such
organic pains that sometimes I would lie
in bed four days at a time, could not eat
or sleep and did not want anyone to talk
tome or bother me at all. Sometimes
I would sufferfor seven hours at a time.
Different doctors did the best they could
for me until four months ago I began
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound atrial and now'I am in good
health.'"—Mrs. WILLIAM H. GiL1,No.:15
Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York. ,
The above are only two of the thou-
sands of grateful' letters which are con-
stantly being' received by the Pinkham
Medicine 'Company of Lynn, Mass.,
which show clearly what great things
Lydia E. Pinkham's `Vegetable Com-
pound does for those who suffer, from
woman's ills.
If you want spe-
cial advice write to
Lydia 1G. Pinkham
Medicine Co. (confi-'
dential)Lynn,Mass.
Your letter will be
opened; read and
answered by a wo-
man and 11 eldrin
strict confidence.
Fertilizer
Can be' bought; at
'Rock Bottom Prices
A'1'TBE
AORTII END FEED STORE
Agent for Beintznla,n Pianos
Old ones
balance on easy teand
exchange,s
FRANK 5rt EVANS
TERMS 41SSSH. TIMONE 192
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Musicc Emporium
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A
RiVicirrnireVVVVVIMnVYAwI
.of future complrcat%ns-t ai?
'would keep him floundering helplessly
an all:sorts of predicaments; either in:
Iterference or :non-interference :by himl
Might be the occasion for any amount
ea future regret ,and +lasting +remoree,
And mental +suffering, but rho lad are
rived at the decision before 'turning
ln, that, -considering everything, he
-ehould'be filled with a sense of,grati-
;tude for the fortuitous .chance that
had mooed him to call on Brownlow.
Captain Phlnney was again astir
long before sunrise. He 'took it upon
himself to see that.the decks had such;
a scrubbing down, the brasswork and
glass .such .a ,polishing, ,as, .in . all ,nrob-
TER1BE STATE
liFraot.a i -tivesll Healed His
Kidneys
and C
tired Him
IiAGL9RSVII,LF.,ON'r , AUG. 26th. 1913.
"About two years ago, I found nay
health in a very bad state. My Kid-
neys were not doing their work and I.
was allrun down in condition. I felt
the need of some good remedy. and
havingseen"Fruit-a-trves''advertised, `
I decided to try them. Their effect,
I found more than satisfactory.
paesdi
Their action was'niiid and the result.
all that could be expected,
My Kidneys resumed their normal
action after I had taken upwards of a
dozen bosses, and I regaitled my old-
time vitality. Today, I. am enjoying
the best health I have ever had".
B. A. KELI,Y
Fruit-a-tives'' is the greatest
Kidney Remedy in the world. It acts
on the bowels and skin as well as on
the kidneys, and thereby soothes and
cures any Kidney soreness.
'Truit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers
at 500, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250.
or ,will be sent on receipt of price by
Fruits• tives Limited, Ottawa,
'face and Ryes, -"that.?my ',presence is
not?
"Day!'" 'Tom earnestly Protested.
,"Pleatse dont talk like abet It's hard
enough tor me -to melee myself clear
'under the best conditions; if you go
to taking me up sharp that way I'll
intake a mess of it.
"Hera the way of it. 'Old Brown-
llow--snow him? 'tum old sport—
'Bn+wnlow welted -a skipper for bis
yetelet; I applied for the job"—be grew
,mire erre .more nervous as he proceed-
ed under the level regard—"he hired
!mo: and "here 1 am. Do you get me?"
; For a long moment she etudied his
'fate; then her lashes lowered a trifle,
Ther clicolte dimpled, and she replied
with a delightful low -voiced demure -
ability, they lad never before received.
He had himself well in hand now, and
every man -jack aboard recognized in
the calm, forceful individual who di-
rected so concisely what was to be.
done, a skipper who 'thoroughly under
stood his business and whose orders.
were to be obeyed with :prompt ther-,
.oughness.
So, at four bells of the morning.
watch—or six .o'clock by land time—
when be and the Girl camp unexpect-
edly face to face, outwardly Tom vas
Perfectly composed, though his heart
straightway commenced a mad pound-
ing, and he was filled with a conviction
that a sudden unaccountable difficulty
In his breathing was going to make
him speak as if a tremolo stop had
been pulled out in his vocal apparatus.
Every minute detail of hie wildest
imaginings respecting her beauty was
ea much more than confirmed that for
a moment he .could only stand and
stare.
For one thing, she was younger than
he had believed; she could :not have
been more than /twenty—nineteen, ho
CHAPTER III.
The Kohinur's Charterer.
Is it to be wondered at that for the
:rest of the night Tom remained in a
,etate of such feverish excitement that
;heforgot to sleep? Here, in the most
=amazing manner imaginable, he and
tthe,:,Girl once more were thrown to-
gether—and, too, under circumstances
that ;got only promised the most de-,
TightuJ• sort of intimacy, but were not
likely,;Soon to be terminated. An un-
''wontettlaight shone in hie eyes, and his
taanedilaw settled into lines of deter-
;lminatign,that were not without a de -
{gree ofIgrimness.
!'Wlmtls the use!" he morosely
Igrcowled. "She'll have nothing to do
'with me. j,I made seventeen different
.kinds of:fool of myself Monday night
when she .got me out of that dark
;oom. . - Unless she realizes
that scrape like that 1s enough to
,`tarn, any, fellow's head."
And .this led him to ruminating on
,the,atrangeness,of his adventure, and
Ito a_ consideration of the rest of the.
',party, which he !indulged' briefly only
,because he remembered how inexplic-
ably their doings tiled become identi-
fied twith Mies Canew's disappearance
.-fqr ,undoubtedly. they were the same
-people who had inhabited Number 1313
-and dhow greatly Buddy was inter-
'ested.ia.their movements. This reflec-
tion sobered him completely.
Should he not at onto., notify Mr.
'Mint? Did the allegiance he had only
today assumed outweigh ,the obliga-
tions of a life-long friendship?
Here was a problem that was,a lit-
le toe mach for Tom to deeide off.
hand, and he began io bo conscious 05
,a Wallet, grayling aeon of doubt and
t aledy? .- He began_ to perceive the
Vitra
GRAND TRUNK
DOUBLE TRACK ,ALL THE MAY
icao
Taroltto-Cllu �'
Toronto -Montreal
FOR a i!1CA6O
Leave Toronto 8.00 a.m., 8.30 p,m.
and 11,00 p.m. daily
FOR MONT10EAL
Leave Toronto 9.00 ami, 8.30 p.m.
and 11.00 p.m, daily
Smooth Roadbed;
Highest Ciass 09 Equipment,
ne aGrandparticularsr nk Ticket ojli.ces,d lierth &
ions
John Ransford St Son, city passers-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone .61 i,.
,�, Q,Pettisgp,.etation agent
MILI -on
a i uesn.
a
l soon
ce�wwre or
On oho other hand, only exercise
of
I
the most vigorous sort will reduce fat
on the throat.
For it tendency to double chin and to
tighten the muscles which have be
come loosened In a flabby neck try this
simple hut eflfcaeious exercise: Throw
thebead back as far as It will go,
drawing the muscles taut. Now turn
to head slowly ns far to the right as it
will go, then as far to the lef t. Repeat
to the number of ten times, 7ncreastug
as you become accustomed to the
strain.
Bathing the neck frequently with s
piece of ice is excellent for keeping the
flesh firm and for removing flabbiness:
f
CHILD'S SPRING FROCK,
•
Designers Are Turning..
Some ExcellentModels In Cotton.
b••
"And so," he concluded, "you are
Max Willard!"
CHAPTER IV.
An Interlude.
As Tom thus voiced his astonish
anent at tate disclosure of the old man's
identity, there was a sudden swish of
Skirts, and the girl disappeared down
the companionway: She left with a
marked hrete that might have beer
!significant to lee skipper, bad be been
in any state of mind to be impressed
.by such suggestive occurrences. In a
moment a series of feminine exclama-
tions, indicative of surprise, cattle
his attention
dully to his hearing; but
was still held by the penetrating re-
gard.
"Your manner, Captain Phlnney," re
marked in a quiet
plies thaWillard voice,
youare familiar with 'ray
name?"
The statement concluded with a
note of interrogation; but Tom stood
tongue-tied. What should he say? He
could not tell this man that at the
present moment a detective was ex-
ceedingly anxious to find him—at least,
not without entering into Van Vech-
ten's concern in the search. So he
moodily shook his head.
After a pause—
"Have you any place we may retire
to for a quiet talk?" Willard inquired
in the sante tone.
"The chart -house," vouchsafed Tom,
uneasily moving in that direction.
Once seated, there followed a long
silence in the course of which Tom
grew more and more restive beneath
the Leen look of the magnetic eyes.
Never had be been more uncomfoet
able in his life. By and by Willard
spoke, deliberately, but none the less
earnestly.
"Look here, captain, frankly, are
you spying on me?"
"Moses and green spectacles, vol"
Iblurted TOM. His astonishment at the
question was so unmistakably genuine
that the other continued for a time to
watch him in silence. It would have
been plain to an outsider that the old,
er man was deeply perplexed and
troubled, and was trying to hit upon a
means of coming to some sort of um
derstanding'• Presently he drew a sigh
and leaned back in his chair.
"I can believe that," he said wearily,
"lou are not the sort of which spies
and eavesdroppers are made. You are
too transparent_ And, yet ". I_Ie fell
Continued next week.
e,
gook
A1•vwx., 9Id313T Compound.
t9) ti sale,regulating
mechatne. SI$3 in thrro. da
Nsae.cs 2of.as; atreaetYoa No. f 1' really
it . that Van Vechten,',.
r Y a pity
Sold b ell. druai,rsut, pr,t, _.+ ccuid not have been present to, ap-
gerpc�epo,d on h et.1 of ls'se.
pemplilrt. Adrlrnas; plead. He looked uncommonly hand.
Tont Loot; 1 enace=ca,, ,porrte and natty" in his fresh white -duck
50953810, 0115. (Fsrmnrly blstnr) uniform; and kis..i:api?tith the anchors
Imre:
I get, p.m."
Tom indulged .in a tremendous sigh
of relief. For the first true hope
O1 -:,::.d hs -h in his bosom that, after
all, thee. relations were going to start
upon a fti€-1dlY footing.
I Put le re he bad time to ask a
,qu,stio 3 that rose to his lips, an intete
ruptieti.came. Turning at the sound of
a footstep, be was in:a •measure pre-
pared to confront the supposititious
old servant of Number 1313. Tlie
man's face, shot and crisscrossed with
a netvoric of, fine wrinkles, was beard•
less: and as lifeless as a •death -mask.
But .not s0 the pelrcing black. eyes;
�here_at:once the younger man recog-
�nized an extraordinary personaalVe
one that affected him powerfully,
to forgetting his resentment at the
intrusion.
1 The man .handed him an envelope
'with an uttered word or two of expla-
!natimt: 'From Mr. Brownlow. I am
:the charterer."
And then Tom all at once remem-
bered where he had perviously heard
this familiar voice. Last Monday
night, when he stood blindfolded in
the mysterious Long Island •house, he
hall met the man Callis' insolent
catechism with a profane retort, and
the bearer of Brownlow's note bad cam
tioued him that there were ladies
1present.
The contents of the sheet, which
Tom. had open in a jiffy, were brief and
were talcesi:fu'by him at a glance. His
!immediate .stnpsfaction at their pur-
port he voiraed in tones of awe.
"Well—I'll—be-" he began, but
quickly checked himself ,and looked up
to find tbe •prancing ,eyes steadily re.
grading him.
"1—Believe Me-! Have Not ,Bean"Try
,
ing to Find You."
decided. Her complexion was of the
velvety, creamy sort, tinted high upon
the cheeks with the faintest rose pink,
;that matches nothing as well as hazel
eyes and that beautiful shade of hair
that is too dark to be red and too light
to be brown, and which noveliate have
so frequently described as Titian that
the word has almost ceased to have a
meaning.
But without character the most flaw•
less features in the world are like unto
a hollow mask; the girl's face was in-
stinct with character, with courage and
'resolution, the fine hazel eyes aglow
with intelligence under their long dark,
:lashes. In short, her whole vivid per•
,sonaltty was full of a charm and witch-
ery that might well transform to wine
the blood in Youth's veins.
This vision, it must be understood,
'buret upon Tom all at once; he had
no time. to linger over details, for in a
countenance 'Mr -
'flash
i a of emotions and he
cored a molt ud
was looking not only into the finest
eyes that had ever met his, but into a
Pair of extremely startled eyes as well.
Nest the girl's lips parted, and she ea,
coiled with a gasp of sheer astonish/•
I
out.
m `
And now rnuot be '•worded of Tom
one of the nicest things it has been
privileged` thus far to say of him; it
imiks
Don't Persecute
your Bowels
Cut out e�LL.rYte at,�, 1M ttttt
tmtW-hae�Hrareaee�• T/f
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purdy vegetable. Mt
ge.tir o. tb.tte
.limi.a.bil...p
soothe mbree.
e.bmembr.w
ofth.bewat.
etb.-
� R
.nae
Witten kola
bawd" a tef1U
6 ..
Slrtt ITeahrl.
twt AI!
Smell Pili, Smell 'Dose, Smell
Pelee
Genuine Smit teat Signature
r
B
dl�t
HEEPREIZEDDEDYNAPPNINEIPPIPS
Vigilance lienee the Price of
i
a Good Complexion
To retain the natural beauty of the
skin only proper care and treatment is
needed,Our skins are naturally clear
and healthy, but the demands of every-
day life and unnatural livingquickly
spoil their freshness and beauty, So'
Necessary is this care that no woman
ran afford to neglect it. The. Nyal
people have just issued a new booklet,
"Your Complexion" which contains '
most useful and interesting information
on how to care for the complexion in
such a way that its beauty and freshness
will hepreserved for many years. It
also includes directions forbestrnethods
of massage. The constant use of some
good preparation, such as Nyal's ,Face
Cream, is absolutely necessary to keep
l cleanal' It. is
the skin really and healthy,
a "-nourishing, oxygenated, greaseless
skin -food which leaves no shine. Get a
z;c or. 500 jar and, rub it gently into the.
shin. See how quickly it is absorbed,
leaving the skin pleasantly refreshed
and delicately fragrant, Ieoa
All Nyal preparations are justly fam-
ous, and voile more so than Nyal's Face
Cream, which we unhesitatingly recom-
mend, Call or telephone us for your
copy of this book, which contains most
valuable information.
,I, E. Hovey, Druggist
Clinton,. Ont.
rrom direct suniignt or engem artiiiciat
lights for some months or so after
birth.
When an infant Le born with inflamed,
eyes no effort is spared by both doc-
tor and tbe nurse to cure this condi-
tion. There is no doubt that many
cases have been saved from blindness.
It is as well for a mother to bear an
mind that an infant which has suffered,
from sore eyes may at a later period
display some ocular weakness, and she
should lose no time inputting the chit&
in touch with medical advice.
Most infants under the age of three
months, since they are not able to prop-
erly co-ordinate the eye movements,
are liable to squint, but this is of no
importance whatsoever- After this age
the Infant can be truly saki to be able
to look at things, but it Is not until the
sixth or seventh month that recogni-
tion of things seen is developed.
MUMS elxoHAtr FRooB.
Sprung styles for children are being
shown by manufacturers. One of the
new models is illustrated. It is of
plaid gingham with plain bands of
gingham trimming the front and form-
ing a band about the waist. It is
adorned with large pearl buttons, and
the patent leather which encircles the
waist is finished with a pearl buckle.
Milady's
Mirror
,a
Bathtub Ball.
"It used to be a terrible task to bathe
my baby, as he was so afraid of the
water," one mother says. "One day .8
threw a small celluloid ball in the wa-
ter,
ater, and it bounced around so enticing-
ly that baby's attention was diverted
in trying to catch the elusive play
thing, and his bath was finished fa
comfort.
"Since then I have bought half a
dozen of the pretty balls to be used
exclusively in the bathroom.
"Baby fairly squeals with delight
when he 'sees preparations going ea
for bis morning plunge." .....
THE SEWING BASKET.
Some Hints For Making the Needle -
woman's Work More Convenient.
To prevent soft material front puck-
ering when sewing it on the machine
put strips of newspaper under it and
sew trough both material and paper.
When an unusually large hole has t0
be darned on house linen or woven
underwear, it is a good plan to first
tack a piece of net over the hole and
then darn on the net. When finished
cut away the rough edges of to net
with a pair of small scissors.
Loose buttons, hoops and eyes, etc.,
are apt to get about in tbe workbasket.
Collect them and tread hooks on one
safety pie, eyes on another, buttons
on another. Close each safety pin, and
everything may be kept in place.
To make tucks in blouses, etc., lay
the fronts together, stitch on machine
with needle unthreaded, then fold by
perforated line and stitch in usual
manner.
Choose a shallow drawer in which
to keep the sewing materials. Fit into
it small cardboard boxes and fasten
each with a drawing pin through the
bottom. Then place in each box dif-
ferent kinds of sewing material—but-
tons, books, eyes, darning needles, safe-
ty pins, thimbles, ete.
Food For Health and Beauty.
Beauty.must always be attended by
a good complexion, and to have this
the digestive organs must work prop-
erly. 'Much damage is done to the
digestion by overeating, by eating of
highly seasoned food or by eating food
that is hard to digest,
Among the many wholesome' vege-
+tables,spinaeh ranks first, not alone
tor' its palatableness, but because it
contains many valuable medicinal
Ingredients. While spinach contains
nine -tenths water, the remaining tentb
contains iron, niter and mineral salts.
It bas been said that one who partakes
freely of spinach will have no liver
trouble and that constipation will sbe.
unknown, also the complexion will ie'
clear and the eyes bright Beet tops,
too, are quite as benefieial as. spinach.
Oranges are healthful. Most persons,
do not eat enough of them to derive
benefit. The proper time to eat or-
anges has been freely discussed, but
the best way to decide this disputed'
point is to note carefully the effect of
eating them at various periods of the
day and govern oneself accordingly.
In orange poultice
hued in
India
i is valued ce
and recommended for use in skin dis-
eases.r Some women give credit lot',
le
cion
clear -comp
n
and
their beautiful
to drinking the juice from at least sit'
orangeseach day, and then at night.
sponging the face with orange juice.
Reducing the Neck..
Too much flesh on the neck is a great
obstacle to beauty. It i5 almost as bad
in appearance as a scrawny throat and
Is much more difficult to remedy. It 1e
a far simpler thing, to put 'flesh on a
woman's throat than to take it off, fez
uPHOLSTERING FURNITURE.
With Bright Colored Chintz a Dingy
Set Can Be Suocessfuly Done Over.
A young matron recently did over
her living room at the minimum of ex-
pense and the maximum of beauty.
She did practically all the upholstery
herself.
The walls were left the same -a pale
green -but the furniture, which was
in velvet of a deeper shade, was cov-
ered with chintz in a big rose design,
the colors soft and contrasting beau•
tifuily with the pale walls.
The chintz was pnret-lased at 25
cents a yard.
She first fitted each chair with a pa,
per pattern, cutting and fitting the
cover In this way before cutting the
chintz. The result was that her covers
were almost perfect in tit, piped with
a green braid and finished in an en
tirely professional manner.
Not content with this sbe decided to
add another new touch to the room
by making window hangings of chintz.
These were straight pieces of the goods
edged with a pretty ball fringe she
had purchased for a few cents a yard.
The thin under curtains were of white
sdrim edged with a heavy imitation
deny lace.
Homemade cushions of Imitation
fillet lace, made over pink covets, add-
ed to the general sebeme of dainty
comfort, eed several pretty
lamP
shades', wade 'wtllt lay .own hands,
added just the soft light the room
needed. When the whole was finished'
the amateur upholsterer surveyed her
work with pr!de, and she was quite
justified in doing so.
Not So Worse.
An old maid who lived In Degraft
Made a dress from a yard and a half.
She said tbat sbe knew
She could have made two,
But she feared she would mane the mete
lett.
.-aschange.
mow.
Baby's Eyesight.
g newly born babe shows in re
unmistakable ', maturer its dversiox to
bright lights, and for this reason it is
19 the' tissues are fed with a good
grease, such as cocoa batter, the neck
always important to shade the infant
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
WATCH is a delicate pica
of machinery. It calls for
less attention than most,
machinery, but must be ,cleaned
and oiled occasionally to keel
S'<'erfect time.
proper care a Waltham
,„,With Watch will keep perfect time
s' 'tor a lifetime. It will pay emu e
' even to let us clean your wantl
every I2 or 18 months.
Edison E:ecords and
Suppaies
W. R. counter
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
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WE ARE
Dealers In
Pedlar
Galvanized Shingles,
Corrugated Iron,
Felt and Slate Roofing,
Eavetroughing,
Plumbing and Heating,
Lightning Rods.
lane
for'
rices.
Gall phone P
p
A Repairs promptly done;
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Bybtra 1614 Sutter
Sanitary Plttnebers
Dillon 7.