The Clinton New Era, 1913-05-01, Page 8ffiliRSHiY,
Freed From Bearing Down
Pains, Backache and Pain
in Side by Lydia E. Pink-
bom's Compound.
TORONTO OMAN
ELL AGAIN
Toronto, Ont. `La s October, I wrote
to yeti for advice as I was completely run
. . . down, had bearing
down sensation in the
lower part of bow-
ls, backache, and
pain in the side.
also suffered terribly
from gas. I took
}_eelia E. Pinkham's
VegetableCompound
and am now entirely
free from pain in
back and bowels and
am stronger in every
way. I recommend LydiaE. Pinkham's
Compound highly to all expectant moth-
ers." -Mrs. E. VirANDBY, 92 Logan Ave-
nue, Toronto, Ontario.
ConSider Well This ...43Alvice.
No woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia E. Pinkham s Veg-
etable Compound asfair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in-
gredients of which are derived from na-
tive roots and herbs, has for nearly forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
Women residing in almost every city
and town in the United States bear
willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia 12. Pink:liana's Vegeta-
ble Compound -will help you!, write
to Lydia JO,Pinkhani Medicine Co.
(conlidentiel) Lynn, MasS., for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
, read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Whiskey in the Cradle
The eight -months -old child of Jos.
Peloni, Cobalt, cost his parents a
$100 fine. Provincial Constable Jerry
Lefebvre was pretty sure that Peloni
had whiskey on the premises, so when
he searched the house he did not leave
many plates without scrutiny. Still
he did not suspect that the firewater
was in the cradle till lie heard the
frolicsome youngster crow and kick,
and he heard the familiar cliffs under
the blankets. Then he inserted his
hand in spite of the woman's screams,
and found three bottles snugly con-
cealed under Baby's legs.
Tws) Whopper°
A pedigree greyhound, which at-
tempted to keep pace with a fast train
in 'which its master was travelling
frain South Norwalk, Connecticut, is
reported to hare run a:ongside the
coach for a Mile, but fallen dead from
exhaustion attar co-sar:ras- els miles.
, This, 'however, isn't nearly such a
good story as that about the man who,
falling from a steamer as it left Glas-
gow for New. York, boldly swam after
St and, dripping wet, managed to land
at New York along with the other
passengers.
swit madaehe and relieve all the trenideo !nal.
dent to a Odious state of the system, anal. as
DialleSS,...NalIMA, Drowsiness, :Distress after
eating, Pain In the Siile, to. .While their meet
Wratirkablo success has b'etaShow4 ixtCUYIng
ri22427
fleadaehe, yet. Carter's Little Liver alas ate
equally valuable in (lonatipation, curing andpre.
venting this anneyi ng complain t. while they also
correct all disordvs or the a tcautish, stimillatethe
liver and regulate the bawds. 1.ren theyonli
cued
Aehethey woulcihe alMost s.s to tbM0Whe
Buffer front is distraval eetriplA t; butfortu,
'lately the r goodness flues notend here,nad those
who once try thein willitud thew IiU le pills veld.
able in eo ninny revs that they win rotire
ling to do withoatthem, But after all sick head
% 'ME
tAlifM
8:2
le the liana 02 50 runny liceS that hero is where
we malts our great honst. trw pith, sure it walla
others do lief.
Carter's Little Liver Pills nee very small MA
very easy to take. One or tiea eillaoithe a (Yogi.
They are strlatly vertalile ttlirl (1,1 net gripe es
purge, hut by tacit gentle nation piasheali wto
vise teem.
G Attit9e214EDIC11;n1 V.. Ulf YOU:,
hail N. aa01ii5 mallbot
001,0110•000)••••00•09•8•••••
tXCLISC Me
ouiesesessimeeeeseessee
simultaneous dash along the corridor,
:shOulder wrestling with ehoulder
They reached the door marked
"'Wonien" at the same instant, and ae
neither would have dreamed ot °fifer-
ing the other a courtesy, they
sneezed through together in a Kil-
kenny jumble.
CHAPTER XIV.
The Dormitory on Wheels.
02 all the :Mocking ili2titutieus lo
human hietory, the sleeping car is thn
most shocking -or would be, it wa
.weioe not So used to it. There can te
no doubt that we are the most mori,1
'nation on earth, tor we admit it o,..r•
,selves. .Perhans we ,prove itt tee, hi',
the Arcadian prosperity of theeo
'story hotels on wheels when n_lv-
FelikInecilis travelers dwell In emu-
iplete promiscuity, and sleep altneat
side 1)y side, in apartments, or eme-
lPartments, sepaeated,only by a plena-
iand a curtain, and guarded only by
Ione sleepy negro.
; After the fashion of the famous
!country whoee inhabitants earned a
manger sustenance by taking it eaeli
tother's waFhing, se in Sleeping Car-
,‘Patilia -we ettain a meager rlwTta-
bility everybody's chaperoning
everybody Moe.
So tansy -till -vied, indeed, are our
,notione, once we are aboard a train,
'that tho,stataromns alone are :reg.:rd.
ed with EU: picitm; We question the
motives of these who nnist havft a
;room, to thmeselvesl-a room with a
real door!' that locks! !
' And, now; en this sleeping car,pret-
tily named "e,!nowdron," scenes Were
enacting that woald have thrown our
great-grandmothers into fitz-seenes
which, if we foundthein in France, or
Japan, we should view With alarm, as
;almost unmentionable•evidence of the
moral obliquity of those nations,
But this was our own country -the
part of it which admits that it is the
best part -the moralest put, the
staunch middle west. This was MI -
:nets. Yet -dozens of cars were beholc17
dug sim11a immodesties in chasteet
;Illinois, and all over the map, thou.
,sands of people, in hundreds of cars,
'were permitting total strangers to
!view preparations which have always,
:hitherto, been reserved for the moet.
;intimate and Jegalized relations.
The porter was deftly transforming
the day -coach into a narrow lane en-
tirely surrounded by draperies. Behind
most of the portieres, fluttering in the
lightest breeze, and perilously iollow-
ling the hasty passer-by, _homely of-
fices were being enacted. The popu-
lation of this little town was going to
;bed. The porter was putting them to
;sleep as if they were children in a
;nursery, and he a black mammy.
The frail walls of little sanctums
were bulging with the bodies of Deo -
'pie disrobing in the aisle, with notti-
qng 'between them and the beholder's
eye but a clinging curtain that cx-
;plained what it did not reveal. From
;apertures here and there disembodied
:feet were protruding and mysterious
'hands were removing shoes and othor
'things.
Women in risky attire were scoot-
ing to one end of the car, and men ist
'shirt slAves, or loss, were hastening
'to the other.
' When Mallory returned to ill°
"Snowdrop," his ear was greeted by
the tland of dropping shoos. 1 -le fonnd
'Marjorie being rapidly immured, 11'.:0
iPoe's prisoner, in a jail of closing
walls.
She was unspeakably 111 at ease,
!and by the Irony of custom, the one
;person on whom she depended for pro-
itection was the one person Whose
,contiguity was most alarming -and
all for lack of a brief trialoguo, :with
la clergyman, as the tertium quid.
When. Mallory's careSvorn face ap-
;peareci round the edge of the partition
now erected between her and the
;abode of Dr. and Mrs. Temple, Mar-
jorie shivered anew, and asked es 1th
'all anxiety:
"Did you find a minister?"
Perhaps the Recording Angel over"
looked Mallory's answer; "Not a
,danm minister."
When he dropped at Marjorie's stde
'she edged away Itora him, pleading:
,"Oh, what shall we do?"
, He answered dismally and inef-
;fectively: "We'll have to go on pre -
;tending to be -just iriends."
, "But everybody thinks we're niar-
ried."
"That's so!" he aduaitted, with the
,imbecility of fatigued hope. 'alley sat
;a while listening to the porter slip-
ping sheets into place and thumping
!pillows into cases, a few doors down
;the street. Be would be ready ler
:them at any moment. Sometlaing must
'be done, but what? what? •
CHAPTER XV.
A Premature Divorce.
Suddenly Marjorie's heart gave a
leap of joy. She was having another
idea. "I'll tell you, Harry. We'll pre-
tend to quarrel, and then-"
; "And then you can leave me in hige
'dudgeon."
; The ruse struck him as a trifle un -
'convincing. "Don't you think it looks
kind of improbable on -,on -such an.
`occasion?"
Marjorie blushed, and • lowered' her
eyes and her voice; "Can you sus -
,gest anything better?"
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
A WATCH is a 'delicate piece
/IL of' machinery. It calls for
kss attention than most
machinery, but must be ',cleaned
and oiled occasionalbt to keep
perfect time. P
With proper care a Waltham
Watch will keep perfect tirae
for a lifetime. It will pay you
well to Id us clean your watch
every 2205 58 months.
W. R. COUNTER
jeweler and Optician.
Issuer of
rtlarriage Licenses.
PLEASE PUBLISH
R1Y TESTI °NIA!.
So Other Sufferers Will Tako
"Fruit-a-tives" And Be Cured
Gratitude --- heartfelt gratitude -
prompted thi4 letter. Madame Lan-
glois was so thankful to ' Truit-a-tives"
for restoring her to health and strength,
that she gladly allowed her letter to be
published.
5522555 VALEFte LANOLOIS
ST. ROMUAZD, QI14, a•PT. 23r2l. 1912.
"I have pleasure in statkig that I
have been ured of severe Dyspepsia
and Chronic Constipatiou by using
" Fruit -a - Lives. ' I was a terrible
ufferer from severe Constipation for
many years, and I tried every reinedy
heard of, and also was treated by
physicians without any perinanelit
benefits. •
Then 1 tried "Bruit-a-tives", and this
fruit medicine has completely cured
both the Constipation and.Indigestion.
I cannot praise "Fruit-a-tives"
enough".
MADAVIR v.ATAR LANGLoiS.
soc. a box, 6 for $2.5a -trial size eec.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt
of price by Fruit -a -lives 'Limited,
Ottawa.
"Never!" be seconded. So that
resolution passed the house unan1-
inous1y ,
They held hands in luxury a while.
than she began again: "Still, we must
retend. You start it, love."
"No, you start it," he pleaded.
"You ought to," she beamed. "You
got me into this mess."
The word slipped out. Mallory
started: "Mess! How is it my fault?
Good Lord, are you going to begin
chucking it up?"
"Well, you must admit, darling,"
Marjorie urged, "that you've bungled
everything pretty badly."
It was so undeniable that he could
only groan: "And I suppose I'll hear
of this till my dying day, dearest."
."No, but-"
! "Then, we'll have, to quarrel,
He yielded, for lack of a better
;idea; "All right, beloved. How sine
lwe begin?" '
I On close approach, the idea dicl
!Seem rather impossible to her. "1-iow
'could 2 ever quarrel with you, my
love?" she cooed.
He gazed at her with a rush or
lovely tenderness: "And how could I
ever speak crossly to you?"
"We never shall have a harsh v
shall we?" she resolved.
SUNDAY SBH1:1011
Lesson V.—Second Quarter, For
May4,.1913.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Gen. xl, 9-23.
Memory Verses, 14, 15 -Golden Text,
Job xxxii, 8--Corrt manta ry Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns,
Today's chapter suggests the &emits
of Scripture and shows how God uses
even a dream as a link in His chain
of providenees. Be warned Abimelech
and Laban In a dream:, revealed Him-
self to Jacob in dreams: also spoke
to Pharaoh a nd Nebncluichiezzar in
dreams (Gee. :ex, 3, 0; xxvili, 12; xxri,
10, 11. 24: all, 1, 7; Dan. 11, 11. Gideon
also and S'oloinoa heard God in a dream
(Judg. vii, 13; 1 22Igs ili, 0, 151, In '
connection. with the birth arid lurancy,
of Jesue there were: several COL1211111111-
MMUS by dreams, and Pilate's wife'
suffered In a dream incense of 'Him at
the end of His ministry. We cannot
but think of Job xxxiii, 14-17, where
we read of God speaking in a dream.
In a vision of the eight when deep
sleep falleth neon inen, siumberings
upon the bed tbat He may withdraw
man from his purpose and hide pride
from man. . ,
We think also of Nem. eii, 0-8, where
Ile said that while Fie might talk to
others in a vision and in a dream, He
would speak to Moses, /31s servant,
mouth to month; therefore it is Writ-
ten of Moses, "There arose not' a
prophet since 113 Israel like ante Moses,
'whom the Lord knew face to face"
(Dent. xxxiv, 101.,
While tbere are no degrees in salva-
tion and all who are truly redeemed
are equally safe by virtue of the great
atonement, there are great differences
in the intimacy of the redeemed with
the Lord and in their fellowship with
Min. I suppose that no two righteous
men could be farther apart in this mat-
ter than Abram and Lot, and not many
exceed jos.eph in his intimacy with
God, but think of what It cost 111031
And just tbere is our difficulty. Many
are glad to rejoire in their personal
salvation. but few comparatively are
willing to humble themselves to walk
with God as lae desires they should.
In that sense "many are called, but
few are chosen." It means so much to
deny self, be alway delivered unto
death, but In no other way can the
life of Christ be manifest in tbese
mortal bodies GI Cor. Iv, 10, 1.1).
One would scarcely believe that the
offense of Pharaob's chief butler and
better could possibly have anythiug to
Marjorie had a little temper all her do with the working out of God's plan
own. So she defended it: "If you are for Joseph and that the wrath of man
so draid ot my temper, love, perhaps could thus be overrnled. but it is a
you'd better call it all off before itei weighty saying, "Surely the wrath of
too late." man shall praise thee" (Ps, lxxvi, 101.
"i didn't say anything about your Why should Joseph cave whether these
tetuper, sweetheart," Mallory- insisted.. men were sad or otherwise? Had he
"You did, too, honey. You said lel not enougb troubles of his own? But
chuck this up till your dying day. As see the compassion of Christ, who
if I had such a disposition! You can cofficl take some hours on the reser-
stay here." She rose to her feet, He rection afternoon to walk witb and
pressed her back with a decisive mo-, c-omfort two sad men. It sounds odd
tion, and demanded: "Where are you to hear Joseph say to these men can -
going?" [v1111114' their dream: "Do not inter-
- "Up in the baggage car 'with pretations belong; to God? Tell me, I
Snoozleums," she sniffled. "He's the' pray you" (verses (1-81.
only one that doesn't iind fault With' If he had said, "Tell God. who only
me." can Interpret," it would seem all right
Mallory was stung to action by this' But it was all right, for Joseph knew
crisis: "Wait," he said, He leaned God and represeuted God, and God
out and motioned down the alley. sans with him. As he vras able to in -
"Porter! Walt a moment, darling. terpret the dreams of these men he
Porter I" =1st have been able to understand the
The porter arrived with a half -fold- ch.eams that God gave to hire and was,
ed blanket 113 his hands, and Ms usual ao segg,ested in a previons lesson, no
"Yassah i" . doubt sustained by the future which
Deckoninee hint closer,Mallory mum- they revealed to hint Yet he felt the
bled iit a low tone: "Is there an ex- time long, and the wrong which he
tra berth on this car?" was encluring, for bear Ulm as he says
The porter's eyes seemed to ea pitifelly: "Indeed, '1 was stolen
helm his ears. "Does you want this. a * * Ind here els° have I
"No -of course not." ciiirtiotns:btninineotbldieintingwg eetohniat tnbi%eh oo,ou 1 d pri t me
upper made up?"
"Fx-excese me, thought -7" :lade hen
"Don't you dare to think!" MallorYt kindness, 1 pray thee, unto me and
thundered, "Isn't there another low, make mention of me unto Pharaob and
FAX -4,
TO TAKE 12 SCIENTISTS.
Stefansson Has Enlisted ,Aid of Es-
perts Abroad.
NEW 'YORK, April 28.-Stefansson,
the Arctic explorer, landed in New,
York yesterday from the steamer St.
Paul to perfect the plans for his four
years' exploration of the lar north un-
der the auspices of the'Oanadian Gov-
• Succeeps e (Pyads larvely upon
G Lip d alth NE_
In your race for success don't loose sight of, the sect that only
through good health can you attain allecess.
The tension you must necessarily place upen your nerves, and the
sacrifice of proper exercise you have to make at times must be
balanced in some way.
er lament. The steamer eeached, ear -
anti ne Saturday night and docked yes-
terday =Ming.
Of, 1112 last trip to the northland,
Mr. Stefansson diseovered the blonde
Eskimo, and yesterday he explained
that 'one of the objects of the new ex-
pedition would be for fa -ether study
of these people.
"We whncler what they are," Kr:
Stefansson said in speaking of this
,me-er rate. "It cannot te that they
ate mixed with whalers. They may
Dr. Pierce 439 s C.,;caideri Medical Discovezy
012PALM11 .11.11991...21110.6aauszzo.siizavaarcirat tarnurzna,nernmeran
AT
DP. PIERC'S GRE
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ThoPeopit.'s Cowmen
Sense Medical Adviser
—neW1Y,revised up,to-
date edition—of 100$1
pisges, answers hoots
oF delicate questions,
which every woman,.
sineleormerried,ouhtse
o know. Sent 552E
11, CiOth blifthrta 50 nnlv
arldress on receipt 01-
60 ene•cent stmrnpot
tono
'S et wrapping,
tow
and line 0013.
is the balancing power vitalizing poorer. It acts on
the stomach arel organs of digestion and nutrition, thus
purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves,
indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important
work. Dr-. Pierce's Goklen Medical Discovery has been
successful for a generation £1B a tonic and 'body bender.
Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form -
trial box of "Tablets" mailed on receipt of 50 On0..
cent stamps. -
LI in failing health write Dr. R. V. Pierce's
f aculty at invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, New York.
be blonde from environment, or they
may be related to the Greenland Es-
itinao•"
er berth?" 1
The porter breathed hard, and gave i 1,4r.ingiromewouhatt
of
trieT"orduinse'r• e(rviers2e3s.
this bridal couple U. as a riddle that' -Yet (lid not the chief butler remem-
followed no known rules. He went to her Joseph, but forget him." Some
find the steepirig car conductor, and 'Inc has said that such people are not
returned with the information thati ell called "baler."
the diagram showed nobody assigned, There is a record in Bed. ix, 35, of a
!
to number three. • peer wise man, who by his vvisclom
"Then I'll take number three," said denverecl n Pity, yet no num remem:
1VIallory, poking money at the porter.: liewd that same poor man. What shrill
And still the porter could not under.. asas say of IIiin, wbo, though He W1154
"Now, lemme onderstan' you -all,";
; rveh. for oar sakes became poor and
stand,
lintnbled Himself nnto death fpr ns
he stammeree. "Does you both move! that we, throngli His poverty. might
over to numba three, or does yo' -yo' l ha rich, and yet who of us remenibera
lady remain heah, while jest you pre -I elm in any way as we should?
"Just 1 preambulate, you black,
, !,\ ilss Ha borshon's typical Sagges
ambulates?"
hound!" Mallory answered, i (ions frous this chapter are in refer:
threatening tone. The porter could
-11 al enee to Jesus being bound and lad
away, His hands and feet pierced, twa
understand that, at least, and he! mnlefnetors crucified with Elim. a mes.
1
bristled away with a meek: "Yessah.I seee of life. to the one only (Matt
Numba three is yours, sah." , cavil. 2; Ds. xxii, 16; Luke xxill. 32,
,:rhe troubled features of the baf-;
stl'I.Toseph said: "Wherefore look ye
fled ,porter cleared up as by magic: so sadly? Think' on me, show kind.
.
there he found his tyrant and tor -I .
Scan !into me, make mention of me,
when he arrived at number three, for;
mentor, the E,nglish invader. nee he served them (Luke sail, 1.).7;
He remembered how indignantly e, 221,
' NNIV. 17; I Cor, xi, 24; Matt. xxv, 40,
Mr. Wedgewood had refused to show We meet not forget thy being num
his ticket, how cocksure he was oft leered with transgressors (lsa. 1131, 12;
hip number, how he had leased. the; Luke xxii. 311. It must hive hurt .10.
porter's services as a sort of private. eepit Nulty to he licensed of the very
.
nurse, and bad paid no advance roy-. thing tie soorned to do, and no (Mold
alties.
the rtspOrt MIS 111'f'elated in Potiphar's
And now Ile Was sprawled and SnOr" hotisohold nncl o Ise to hpre and believed
, ing majestically among hia many lug -1 in ninny, end the model young teen
gages, like a sleeping lion, Revenge ,: .
1 ,teld es to rine:elle. Think of the Lord
tasted good to the humble porter; it; ;1„„„,,;00;;;.;;;,01 00 „ glutton; 0 want,
tasted like a' candied yam smothered; lino „,,,,, I, „„„111„11„.„ 52 ,I,,,,r, 3
(50,
ie 'possum gravy. He smacked his: m‘smoil by t lie devil, erueltitgl as an 011
thidi: liPS over this revenge. With; d oer, soo St's ; 1 a t os Flo su ffered. 1101
all the 11190ienCe of a servant in brief; a;
authority, he gloated over his prey, nave nili, glory.
ivi mikeil 111111 1111111 the &rid '211it:
and prodded him awake. Then mur-
mured with hypocritical deference.:l
"Exeuse me, but could I see yo' ticket;
for yo' seat?" ,
' "Certainly not! It's too much;
;trouble," grumbled the half asleeper.
"Confound you!" ;
The poeter lured him on: "Is you.
oho' YOU got One?" ,
Wedgewood was wide awake now;
slii_y_l Ali,f137 ark Ally Englieaman before
Continued next week.
In the. Stefansson party that will
sail in a 247 -ton steam whaler for the
north, the first week in lune by the
North Pacific and Behring Straits,
will be twelve scientists, including
James Murray,,the biologist, and Dr.
Forbes Mankay, a surgeon, who were
members of the last Shackleton expe-
dition; Dr. Fri,tz Johansen, the zoolo-
gist; Henry Beauchat, a French an.
thropoligist, and Dr. Edward Jataness,;
an Austrian anthropologist. Dr.
R, M. Anderson, of the American Mu-
seum of Natural History, will be sec -
and in command. In addition to the
scietists, there isa a CVCW of 15
under the comraand of Capt. C. T.
Pederson.
Much time will be spent in investi-
gating the direction and speed of cur-
rents, and the explorers expect to
send the ship back to the land of the
blonde Esquimaux every winter and
take to the sledges in exploration
work. The course will be due north
from Herschel Island at the mouth of
the Mackenzie River, and after new
land has been gained and a base es.
tablished, the ship will leave the ex-
plorers there if the passage through
the ice is not too difRoult.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Ir‹.444
, 01111:1 01,11:11I'll, 111131051 cleaning 01.11
the besiness section,
Xing Albert, of tho Belgians, opehneencil
the thternational oxpoeition at o
on Saturday. Tho king was accom-
panied by Queen Elizabeth and theix
oldest son, Prince Leimeold.
Blontreal is s'welterine etenlni.
mjd-
enn,enaa' heat conclit:ol18. I. or three.
, or four days the thermometer Was
elmve summer heet, running 70 ancl
77 in the ehatin. l'.latueday it .elimbecl
to es in the shade, .
'rite Pope was permitted by hiF
physicians on Sctnrdav to stand at
his window and watch the America')
pilgrims crossing the square to enter
the Vatican for the reception by
Cardinal Merry del
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES,
The Krupp works at Kiel have cap-
tured the contract for four Argentine
destroyers.
American jurists in convention urg. •
ed the submission of the Panama toile ,
question to arbitration.
Beniamin Robinson, the discoverer
of fish glue, is dead at his home in
Gloucester, Mass., aged 134.
Dr. Roberts, medical officer oi
health at Hamilton, thinks he and his
assistants have isolated the germ caus-
ing septic sore throat.
The Borden Government is said tc
he dmsidering the establishment of
drydocks at Halifax, Esquimault and
Levis, ultimately to be naval bases.
Robert Davidson, for thirty-nine
years chief of the Sherbrooke. Quo.,
police and fire departments, died at
neon -yesterday. following, a two
nu.PtilS. illness.
Ilse auxiliary fishing schooner Re -
sine was totally destroyed by an ex-
plosion off Dundas Mani, B.C. A r0.
port from Prince Rupert says three
01011 were injured,
Alarmed at the reappearance of the
'bubonic Mamie the l\lanila Board til
Health has employed fifty additional
rat catchers to rid the city ct disorise-
spreading. rodents,
An at:rot-1min, has been reached ho.
tween the partisans of Gen. Felix 2)150
and Prcsidekt Humid and his Cabinet
matte Sresh efforts to have a etne
eleMion veiled,
Twenty-ilye thousand dollars dam
has li.ott (lulu! to the town 4
• 1.-
_
COPra COPIA
LEFT A NASTY,
DRY COUGH.
Doctors Could Be Ecd.
Mrs. A. Mainwright, St. Mary's, Ont.,
writes; -"I feel it my duty to write tmd
tell you the good your Dr. 'Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup did for my little bey.
He had whooping couglb which left him
with a nasty, dry hard cough. I took
him to several doctors, but they did Idea
no good, and I could see my little lad
failing day by day. I was :IChlted in lttito
'hilX1 to another doctor, which l 51151. tied
he told me he was goine into a &ell: • .
I was telling a neighbour about it, at ;1
she told me to get a bottle of Dr. Wootre
Norway Pine Syrup, and give 12 to him
regularly. She then got Intel! ract how
much good it did het children, so I get a
I bottle, and gave it to my little 1)e..y, 5,11
was so pleased with the result tnct,
; bought another one, and by Lim ti -rte ha
! had finished it' he had no cough.
now fat ancl strong, and I would not be
without a bottle m the house on any
account."
Whooping cough generally begins as a
common cold, am/Twat:tied with cough-
ing and a slight discharge from the nos...
It is, as a rule'more of a child's trouble
but aLso affects adults.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a
sure preventative if taken in time, and is
also a positive cure for any of the after
effects.
"Dr. Wood's" is put up in a yellrw
wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark;
price 25 and 50 cents.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
WAB SCARE TRUST
Dr. Liebknecht Says It is am
International Affair,
REVELATIONS ARE CONTINUED
German Socialist Leader Declares ler,
Reichstag That Sig Sums of Money
Are Invested by Capitalists of Alt
the European Countries to Pro-
voke War -- Kaiser Indirectly
a Party to Traffic, He Says,
BERLIN, April 28. -Dr, Karl Liar>.
knecht, the German Socialist leader,
continued in the Reichstag Saturday
his revelations in connection with the -
methods of armament concerna„
which, be said, though living on in-
ternational hostility, were run on in-
ternationalized capital.
He cited a, contract existing ba-
tsmen tertain leading small arms sta
ammunition factories - two in Ger-
many, one in Austria, ansi one in
Belgium -- principally backed by
French money, by the terms of which,,
the deputy alleged, an agreement hall
been reached to eliminate eompetiticen
and to guarantee mutual profits.
Dr. Liebknecht pointed out that
German companies were selling arrm:
to Russia and: that another concern
largely capitalized with French Inouye:
was furnishing armor plate to Ger-
many, and, lie asserted, all these cam-
panies wero enaineering war Beasts,
in order to insure contracts.
The Socialist loader introduced tits
namos of Emperor William awl thrs
Geraian Crown Prince, menti,;nifv.,
that although The Vorwaerts priatc42
in 1910 a letter showing that an stls-
tempt had been made by a Gartnar,
arms s.ynclioale to ssiciire the pnI•rast-
timi in Frota;11 newspapers o; 1111.3s
news regarding the stronatlam;;; ; !
the arms, with the °bleat <4 cattsis
Th reflex action af German
the Emperor later did not, tiositais
appoint Herr yen Centex t
of the syndicate. a life rnoni4, 1 II%
the Prussian House of Lords. Hors
von Contard is a snn-in-law of Ads.1-
phut; Baeoli of St. Louis.
, Referring to the Crown Prine,-..
Liebknecht recalled that the heir
tlie thrnue had been demonstralieefee
applauded in the Reichstag in
during the campaign of a ever cliiiaa
against the German War Minister.
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