The Clinton New Era, 1913-10-16, Page 7'Pho.vsday, i ctol;ea\ aiha ; 8
-WOMAN A
GREAT.
S �:
�EIIE
R.
Tells How She Was Restored
To Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound.
Tilbury, Ont.—"I could praise Lydia
E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all
around the world be-
cause it has done so
much for me. For
two yearsI was so
run down that t I was
unable to do my,
work. ;I had female;
weakness and dread-
ful,
read-
fu l l 1leriodic-pains,
censtipati'on and'
backache,"but now
I am well of all these
-'o things. I took Lye
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
Liver Pills and Sanative Wash. I' give
you permission to publish this:fetter-to
help others.",— Mrs. WILFRED MAR-
CHAND, Box 464, Tilbury, OSitario,` Can.
Case 0f Mrs. Tully. •
Chicago, Ill. — "I 'take pleasure•in'
writing to thank you for what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. I suffered with such aw-
ful periodic pins, and had a displace-
_ ment, and received no benefit from' the
doctors. I was advised to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
am now as well as ever."—Mrs. WIL-
LIAM TULLY, 2052 Ogden Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compoundwill help you,write
to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo.
(Confidential) Lynn, 1Mass., for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
•
Not at All Private.
In the trial of a case recently in one
bf the English courts a witness was
asked to repeat a conversation that
she had with her husband. Objec-
tion was made that the question
should not be answered because the
conversation was private in its na-
--•tire- The judge then asked the wit-
ness whether anybody except herself
and husband was present, She re-
plied that her mother and the hus-
band's .mother were, whereupon the
judge remarked: "It appears that both
mothers-in-law were present. I shall
therefore rule that the conversation
was public."
Struck by Lightning.
A lady riding in a train found her -
:self seated by the side of an old ma-
tron who was exceedingly deaf.
" Mtenin," said she in a high tone,
"did you ever try electricity?"
"What did you say, miss?"
"I asked if you ever tried electricity
' for your deafness?"
"Oh, yes, indeed, I did; It's only last
summer I got struck by lightning, but
I don't see as it done me a bit of
good."
CARTERS
1TTLI }
I VER,
S1ck'Medea e and relieve all the troubles Inci-
dent to a bilious state or the system suet as
Dizziness,. Drowsiness, Distre,•ss after
eating, Pain in the Side he, While their most
Yemaikable success has been shown In curing
neeyet av'er's' Little Iver - 111
ileac 8C Lot L I' 9 aro
,
vecall valuable in on•ti ,nl.inn cutin and r
nting this annoy nl bonipla n . while they also
correct all disorders offthe stomach, stinntlatethe
aver and regulate the bowel L' cu if they only
erredeee
yt ya rt �r irc e ��
Achethey would be almost priceless to.thosowho
ieuffer from: this distressing coral taint; bnaorta,
nately their goodness does not et: lhere,and those
wlto once try them will and these Dille pills veils -
able In so. many ware that they will not be w l-
iinptodo\;itltoatthem. Cut after all sickh014
Is the bane of so many, lives that here le whero
we make oat• great toast. Ourplfls clue it '011110
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver P'lls are very email and.
very easy to tare. (Moor two hill s make t1 Clore.
They are strictly vegetal, a and do not gripe oc
purge, but by their gentle action please all vdto
,ace em.
o °A3T'J8, 7t8DIa1Nffi QQ.. hila'
Utgl PM, kV DO% hail a'bCel
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
WATCH is a delicate piece
of machinery. It calls for
kss attention than
most
machinery, but must be cleaned
;and oiled occasit natly tokeep
perfect time. , •
With proper care a Waltham
iWatch will keep ,perfect time
I for a lifetime. It will pay you
web tolet us clean your *stele
every 12 or 18 months.
W. R. COUNTER
Jeweler land Optician.
Issuer of
Marriage Licensse.
Y
..'
r
Y
7S
,r
T
BY '
�• oiALL,
pARR I6FLO
&ct.
Jac! yotkeA6,14:eh
LAY
n f briENRYTIIIEDE;.
Aronzlir't,at':i•vatreoaCo,X911 •
the knowledge, that I was in the very' ! miliar to me. Even as I gazed upon
heart of the enemy's camp, with grim, 1 that galaxy of beauty, half angry that
stern duties to perform and a return ' :Americans should take part in such a
journeyt'to accompllsll, kept me nerved ' 'spectacle of; British triumph, the field
to a point inhere I thought of little I was'•clearetlfor the lists, and a sound
else,than my task:. But' now I dared ' 'of trumpets came ,to . us from a die-
not remain"indifferent, and, indeed, the tante. '
entlitisiasn) of my eornpaniensbecame - Ont into the opening rode' the con-
contafoul ;and' o' t them l
g joined 'wj h , e tending knights,' attended by esquires
eagerly,;ag they hurried forth to ;the ' on foot, dressed in ancient' habits of
best 'noble of °L:iews. Onoethere the I white and red,' silk, andmountedon
sight °rel/eared'aroused='me to an en; gray horses, From the other directionti;t laom Scarcely' less ''than that Of `I appeared their opponents, in black
'those crowding 'about. Few, indeed, land orange, riding black steeds, while
have 'ever witnessed so gorgeous a to the center advanced the herald
spectacle as that river presented. loudly proclaiming the challenge. I
Well oat in the stream lay the vee- . ;knew not who they all were, but they
'eels of war—the Fanny, Roebuck and ' 'made a gallant show, and I overheard
Vigilant—together with a long line of ''many a name spoken of soldiers met
trap nems'
stretching a
s far'as the ,
5is battle—Lord Cathcart, cartCaptain
,An•
eye could see, flags flying, and decks 'dre, Major Tarlton, Captain Scott. Ay!
crowded with spectators. The pageant `stud they fought 'well that day, those
came down -with the tide, moving in 1 White and Black knights on the e divears to the inspiring music field. At last the two chiefs—Lord
f ee etas bands, the oars of galleys
and teary keeping exact intervals. I_ Cathcart for the Whites, and Cul t le
s they passed us the officers beside Watson of the Guards, for the 1
me named the various occupants. In
the leading galley were Sir William,
-=were alone contending fur t e
when the marshal of the field ru ' re
Lord I: ov v it Henry'Clinton, the of 11 in between, and struck up their wear-
ers of theiisuites and some ladies, p115, declaring the contest done, tit•.
In the last of the boats stood General honor of each side proven. As the
t' ypflarsen, the IItasir.lr commander. company broke up, flowing -forward Lc
Between these were flatboats, covered j the great house beyond, the vas
with &;reek rioih, loaded with ladies crowd of onlookers burst through the
and gentlemen, or also cortaini-itg ; guard lines, and, like a mighty to ieL t.
bands. Sia baryes, darting here and aubillt over he field. It was a a .:1
there, kept open space amid the j lant, yelling mass, so dense as c'•
swarms or small boats. .Everywhere j be irresistible, even those of us c.:
the eye Swan over a riot of color, and ; horseback being pressed for epee'
the ear caught a babel of sound. As helpless chips on the stream.
the last barge glided by the man next I I endeavored to press hark, Int .'
me growled in disgust: restive 'animal, startled by the dig <:
"These are lucky dogs off duty to- the spur, the yells, the waving' rt
day." His eye caught mine. "Why arms, refused to face the tumult, at
don't you go after them, Fortesque? whirled marl]; about. Fara moment will be plenty of fair afoot i I all but last, control, yet even as 1,,
yonder where they land." plunged rearing into the air, I saw be
"Where is that?" fore me the appealing face of a N70111
"At the old fort; follow the crowd, aro' law she chanced to be
and you'll not go astray. ]lave ,you alone, in the Path of that mol?, i
a ticket?" • know not; where her escort had clic,
"Captain Andre honored me with appeared, and bow she had beto;nt•:
one this morning." separated fromher party, has neve•'
"Tinea you are good for the first been made clear, 13ut this I lav, e ••it
row. Don't miss it, man;' with enthu- as I struggled with the hard -mouth.•'
rias.. Don't
e ouch a sight aa has brute under me—a slender, gir)i,:lt lie;
not been witnessed since the Field of lire attired as a lady of the e, 00lri
the Cloth of Gold." Rose, n white, frightened face, army
"A passage at arms, you mean?" , outstretched, and dark blue eyes be-
seechi
"Ay! as gorgeous. as tutee of the 01b help. Already the Eruct
n'
old-time knights; a fair conceit as I the arazeas upon her, unable. in
read the program. I'd be there now ewerve aside because of the thou ands-.
be
pushin
but for the damned orders that hold gbehind.Ill another molue
nt
me here. 11 you ride hard you can she would be llyderi'nft, or hurledcl. into
•
.make the spot before they come the air, Reckkless of all else,
ashore." iu any spurs, yelling to thLig t e Li ht 17.'a•
There was no reasonI should not • goon beside Inc, even as any Ila , e
go, and much in the glitteringleaped. I scarcely know what lisp•
prospect paned, or how it was accomplished ---
appealed to me. Five minutes later only I had the rein,; gripped in my
I was trotting out of the Yager camp, teeth, both any hands free. That in -
pressing passage through the crowds, stant I caught her; the next she was
already headed southward, the dra- on my arm, swung safely to the sculdle.
goon riding silently at my heels. held to me with a grip of steel, the
Mounted men that day were few, and, animal dashing forward beneath hie
doubtless believing we were connect- double burden into the open licld.
ed with the pageant, the jam sullenly Then the dragoon, riding madly,
parted, and gave us opening, so we• gripped 'the bit, and the affair was
reached the site of the old fort as the over, although we must have gal
barges began discharging their oc- loped a hundred yards before the
caveats. A glance about, however, trembling horse was brought to a
convinced me as to where the lists, stand. Leaving him to the control of
were to be run, and I headed my horse the soldier, I sprang to the ground,
in that direction and gained a point bearing the lady with Inc. We were
of vantage before the throng poured in. ! behind one of the pavilions, facing the
I was somewhat to' the right of the house, and she reeled as her feet
big _stand, the restive a t ve heel$ of mY : touched the earth, so that I held her
horse keeping the crowd away, and from falling. Then her lashes •lifted,
with a clear view as far as the rivsr 811(1 the dark blue eyes looked into ray
bank. It was, maybe, 400 yarda'down I face.
a gentle slope to the water's .edge, 1 "You must pardon my roughness," 1
where the line was forming. This pas' 3'apologized, "but there was no time
sageway was lined with onlookers, for ceremony."
held back by numerous 'guards, while l She smiled, a flood of color comm
to my left extended a square lawn,' e
perhaps 150 yards each way, surround -
1 back into the clear cheeks, as she
• drew slightly away.
ed by a double rank of grenadiers,tlle "I appreciate" that, sir," frankly,
bayonets gleaming on their guns. This shaking out her ruffle
open space was equipped with every- o real. "and
thingneeded for thecoming 1 ryou have made knighthood real."
m ng tourney, , "Then, I. ventured, "may I hope to
and on three sides were tiers of raised i receive the reward, Mir lady?"
spats. I had barely observed all this t_ She laughed, a little tremor
when the guns of the Roebuck, echoed vog o of ner-
by those of the Vigilant, began to full of c 11 the 'sound, but her eyes
boom a salute, and the head of the full of cnd hallenge.
e.
column of marchers began slowly 1 . "Your } name; that?"
mounting the slope. ' The costumes the hope of better ae-
worn were as varied as those of a quaintanco."
masquerade, representing all the Her eyes swept my uniform ques-
tioningly,
changes since the days of chivalry, ! "You are not of the garrison?"
The whole line glowed with color, and
"No; a courier just arrived from
gleamed with steel. •
1 New York,,,
Like some great 'serpent, glittering 'Yet,an officer; surely then you will
in the sun; this procession passed um be present tonight?"
der the triumphal arches and disap• "The privilege is mine; if sufficient -
peered as its Members took prescribed 1y•tempted 1 may attend.
positions on the stands, or in the -Par "Tempted! How, sir?"
villons bordering the field of contest, "By your pledging ane a dance."
As thus arranged the grouping of col- She laughed again, one hand grasp•
ors was moat• brilliant. In the front Ing the long silken skirt.
of each pavilion were seven young las "You ask much—my name, a better
dies, attired 'picturesquely in Turkish acquaintance, a dance—all this for
costume, wearing in their turbans .merely saving me from a Boob. You
those favors with which they meant are ilot a modest knight, I fear, Sup-
to reward the knights contending fn pose I refuse?"
their honor. Behind these, and oecu- "Then am I soldier enough to dome'.
Dying all the upper seats, were the I unasked, and win my welcome."
maidens representing the two divi• + "I thought as much," the long
sions of the clay's sports—ladies of the I lashes opening up to me the depths
Blended Rose and ladies of the Burn- of. the blue` eyes• "I' promise, nothing
Ing Mountain. From the Crowd •surg- ,
'Ing around I heard name after name then, nor forbid, But there is Captain
mentioned, as famous Philadelphia Grantlee 300 nip. . If I
de
lichee were ngintan n„t not a few fa, not speak
04 gratitude, it is nevertheless in 303'
heart, sir," she swept me a curtsey, to
which I bowed hat in hand, "and now
au ,revoir."
I' stood as she left me, staring while'
she crossed the lawn , and joined a
dark -faced offlper of +' Rangers. Once,
The Kind You Have Always Bought she glanced back over her °shoulder,
and then disappeared in the crowd
Bears the
Signature of "A44
Continued next week.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.'
C'LINTolc NEW
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
Au eminent mei
a ti
st,.nls other day,
gave his opinion that the ,most won-
derful •discovery of Trecent years' was
the discovery of Zam-Buk. Just
think! As soon as a single thin layer
of Zam-Buk'is applied • to a wound or
a sore, such injury .is insured against
blood' poison! Not one species of
microbe has been found that Zam-Buk
does not 1011!
Then again. As goon as Zam-Buk
is applied to a. sore, or a cut, or to
skin disease, it stops the smarting.
That is why children are'sueh friends
of Zam-Buk. They came nothing for
the science of the thing. All they
know its that Zam-Buk stops . their
pain. Mothers should never forget
this.
Again. ' As soon as Zam-Buk:; is ap-
plied to a wound or "Ito a diseased
part, the cells beneath the skin's" sur-
face are so stimulated that new
healthy tissue is quickly formed. This
forming of fresh healthy.tiesue from,
below is ZaniaBuk's secret of healing.
The tissue thusformedyis worked up
to the surface and literally castsoff
the diseased tissue above it.' This is.
why Zara -Bull cures are permanent.
Only the other day tdr. Marsh, of
101 Delorimier Ave., Montreal, called
upon the Zam-Buk Company and told
them that for oyer twenty$ve years
lie had been if •martyr to, eczema. His
hands 'were at one time so covered
with sores that he' had to sleep in
gloves. Four years ago Zam-Buk was
introduced to him, and in a few
months it cured him. Today -over
three years after his cure of a disease
he had for twenty-five year -h
e is
still cured, and has had no trace of
any return of the eczema!
All druggists sell Zam-Buk at 60c.
box, or we will send free trial box if
you send this advertisement and a le.
stamp (to pay return postage). Ad-
dress Zam-Buk Co., Toronto.
"MAY.SCHOOL
Lesson ill. --Fourth Quarter, For
Oct. 19, 1913.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Num. xiii, 1-3; 25-
33—Memory Verses, 31, 32—Golden
Text, Rom. .viii, 31—Commentary
Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
This is our last study in Israel's
story until we come near to the elosb
of the forty years, and we must con-
sider not only the murmuring of the
people because of the report of the ten
spies, but also the murmuring of
Borah and his company against Aaron.
No sooner are they out of Egypt than
they are complaining and wishing they
were back again (Ex. xiv, 10-12). And
so it was all the way along, and in our
next lessou we shall find the new gen-
eration still murmuring like their fa-
ther's.
In today's lesson we find them on the
borders of the promised laud, with
uought to do but to go up and possess
It (Deut. 1, 10-27). We might conclude
from the first three verses of our les-
son, if we had no other record, that it
was part of Cbe Lord's plan for them
to send spies to search out the land,
and see if Itis description of it was
correct; but from Deut. i, 22, we find
that the sending of spies was the peo-
ples' suggestion, which Moses seems to
have indorsed, no doubt thinking that
such a good land as he knew they
would find it to be, would encourage
them to go right up (Ps. ciii, 7),
The Lord indulge& them in their de-
sire, to send spies and commanded to
send a ruler from each tribe. So
Moses sent them that they might see
if the land was good or bad, fat or
lean, and to bring of the fruit of it
(verses 17-20). When the Lord had
said to Moses that He would bring
Israel unto a good/land, and a large,
unto a land [lowing with mills and
honey (Dr. ill, 8), we cannot think that
he ever questioned whether these
things were so or not; (but these un-
believing people who could not believe
anything unless they saw it had to see
for themselves, and they did, and the
twelve spies returned after forty days
with figs and pomegranates, and one
cluster of grapes which two men bad
to carry, on a staff (verses 23-25).
They testified as to the land "Surely
it floweth with milk and honey, and
this is the fruit of it" (verse 27). But
they also saw walled cities and giants,
and saw themselves as grasshopper;,
and said, we are not able to go .up
against this people. • Two of the, twelve
spies, however, were true believers, and
they said: "Let us go at once and pos•
sess it; for we are well able to over-
come it; * * * Only rebel not ye against
the Lord, neither fear ye the people of
the land, *' * * the Lord is with us.
fear them not" (xiil, 30; xiv, 6-9).
Again God suggested to Moses that
He destroy them all, and make of
Moses a great nation (xiv, 12; compare
Ex. xxxiii, 10); but Moses again plead-
ed for them, and in answer to his
prayer the Lord said, "I have pardon-
ed according to thy word: but as truly
as I live, a,11 the earth shall be filled
The Guaranteed o'ONE DYE for
All Kinds of Cloth.
Cleat, Simple, No Chonco of. Mistakes, TRY
IT 1 Send for Free Colon Cud and Booklet.
The301t44on-Riebond.oa Co,Utnited Montreal
0.
0,
yyiou tae glory oc ruet,el'ti`,tx1V, 3 "Ithif,
T�is is the first statoment 'bat the
earth shallbe filled' with the glory of
Lorc
the t i and
it i made
s in connection
with the fdrgivenessl Of Israel as a
nation,
Liven so shall it be; for until Israel
as a nation is saved, alt the coming of
Christ in glory, the earth will never
be filled with the glory of the Lord.
Never in this age, but in the next,
after the return of the Lord to restore
all things of which the prophets have
spoken (Acts iii, 19-21): Compare Isa.
vi, 8, margin; xi, 19; Flab. 11, 14. As
none of that generation from twenty
years old and upward, who:were num-
bered by Moses, ever entered the land,
because of their unbelief, except the
two .faithful spies, Caleb and Joshua,
who wholly followed the Lord, but
were compelled to wander in the wit-•
derness forty years, a year for a day,
until they all died, so there are multi-
tudes today who never enter into rest,
but wander in the wilderness of un-
belief because they do not rely on the
Lord, and 'overcome bylfafth They
ever Yee themselvesi and their dinieul-
ties instead of the Lord (xiv, 22-39;
compare Hab. Ili and iv).
The little ones who 'bad .no know$;
edge of; good and evil :4n" those' days,
they entered the land (xiv, 81; Deut.
1, 39). These are helpful words con-
cerning our little ones who die before
they come to years of knowledge. The
blood of the lamb avails for them.
From xiv, 40-45 learn that when we
presume to 'do what God forbids, even
though it may seem right, we are sure
to rail. '
The story of the ribband of blue in
chapter xv, 32.41 is most interesting,
but holiness must be from within, no
mere outward help can suffice. In
chapter xvi as in chapter xii, we see
again the sin of speaking against the
Lord's chosen ones, however unworthy
they may be. The judgment upon
Borah and his company because they
spoke against Aaron is, like all the
other incidents, written for our bene -
The sons of ';orad were not slain,
but their descendants became leaders
of the praises of the Lord. See Num.
xxvi, 11, and the introduction to
Psalms xliv to xlix and others. They
certainly had cause to praise God after
so great a deliverance; but what about
all who are delivered from the wrath
to come? (I Thess, i, 10), -
No Exposure For Him.
The member of the legislature of
whom some graft stories had been cir-
culated was about to build a house.
"You will want a southern exposure,
1 suppose?" asked the architect.
"No, sirl" said the man. "If you
can't build this house without any ex-
posure 1'11 get another architect"—
Yonkers Statesman.
HER BLOOD 1•fAS
TURNED TO `x ATEL
She Doctored For Three Years But
]Elias Finally Cured By Milburn's
Heart and (verve Pills.
MRs, 70S11PII Starr n, Box 25, Creel -
man, Sask., writes: --"I write you these
few lines hoping they will be a help to
someone euffcring from heart and nerve
tOlpbte, I doctored for three ;cars but
continued to get wenee I tried three
different: doctor;, and got no relief, and
trial n11 the drugs I could fled but ell
[ailed. I becnme very weak, and my
blood was turned to water. I tried
1iteriet e's HiIAR'i' AND NERVE PILLS,
'tad after taking five 130ses, I got great
relief. I was so thin, I only weighed
00 lbs., but after taking five hoses I
was completely cured, and I am well and
strong to -day, and weigh 159 lbs., and I
can now work all day, and do not feel
tired or fagged out. If anyone would
lilac to hear more of my case, I would
be pleased to answer any questions."
Price, 50 cents per box or 3 bo::es for
$1.25 at all dealers or nailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont. •
No Weight Reduction In Prospect.
Mr. Nero
ee-•-Will you be mine?
Miss Plumpleigh—'You ask so much.
Mr. ?ijervee—I know it, but you don't
teem to be getting any smaller,—Bos-
tun ',i.ranscrint .
CUED NIGHT AND .DAY,
d.lar.e 'Ou'Ilette St. Bruno
•?a 1ayt.,-. ',1iy !-tile -boy cried
n (ht 7ny day from stomach tt'itb1,5
:, -i _Jut ng ,seemed a to help him
I got is box of Baby's Owet,
! a'.1 •ts, They soon made' him well
a happy again. I have' also
, l'+ :i ;hrm valuable at teething
n "Ihoirso.rds of other mothers.
haee the same praise to r often
visit only .for stomach trouble. and
teeth!'ng trouble but for all the min
.or ills' of 'little ones'. The Tab-
! is ,R c cold by'medicine dealerls
3 I 1)18 nt 20 0:110 Ups"
'Ill" 1)-. 4V Ilii$ins'(11blaedicilne Cofronn
Lrockval,a Ont.
HIS GOOD FORTUNE.
When He Had'to Work He Started •
Dainty Rolling MiII.
I was just entering upon my thirty
fourth year When, owing to the failure
ia my wife's father, I found myself
obliged to make a living.
I had often wondered where all the
steel rails came from, and now I de-
termined to go into the business. of
supplying them 'to railroad companies.
Having learned through careful Inqui-
ry that nearly all of them were made
in rolling mills, I persuaded the'owner
of a bankrupt iron foundry 10 convert:
it into a roiling mill. • Then I went to
a good reliable machinery mon on the
next block and told him to send me
some of the very best rolling mill ma-
chinery that, he had in his store.
Meanwhile my noble wife had nor'
been idle,' and by the time I wee
ready to begin operations she had in-
duced several of the most brilliant wo-
men in society to agree to 'buy all
their steel '.rails of 'us. Touched by
her unselfish devotion, I clasped her
in my arms, ,while the tears, coursed
down my cheeks.
Then I called ' oti a railroad prat..
dent, told' him-. that I desired' to be -
eon* tett annoy' as and asked Wok*
ft 4 rfg I.f '4 ar% •r•Y,t•a °. e � fr - � • �
ol.. ,fwfdo:air •P!ire r�. ���'f�7lr� r•:• , � ....t'.re.$J .�. '�,.:.. °..
1•lere's a Knife Sharpener and
Towel Dryer combined in one—
both are necessary in (470 kitchen.
Net necessary to a range, but they
indicate the considcrat;(,on and
thought that has been given to the
details of the Pandora,Important
foattites have been given propor-
tumulely groat 'care and study.
Hate the Pandora'smany lea.`'
•• tures explained to you before you
buy your range.
The accuracy o tit 11fcCla,y ther-
mometer makes good ba Ing a certainty-
also adds a lot of sa kfue ;on to t I'.:Work.
'.� . Pandora Ranges
are sold every
where by good
� dealers who back
• f••
u
• t P our guarantee
zugti 1i on this splendid
• : range -Mc CIary3
,7:;iLiie• ..
London Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver
St. John Hamilton Calgary Saskatoon Edmonton
Sold 1n elinlon by Harland Brothers
buy some of my rails. Ile teat me to
deliver a basketful to his place of
business every Saturday night.
Greatly elated over my prospects, I
called together a number of working-
men 7011030 1 found idle on the streets
and directed them to make some nice
steel rails without delay and take
thein around to the kind railroad pres-
ider] t.
- Rejoicing at the prospect of steady
employment, the workingmen hastened
to obey, and the rails that they matte
unapt, my rlirnr1lnn maned co slnrnhla
that in a very short time I had all the
orders that I could fill,
I attribute much Of my success to
the fact, that each rail is delivered to '
the customer tastefully wrapped is
.
tissue paper fastened with pink rib.
bon.—Delineator.
The family remedy for Cough) and Colds
'Shilohcosts so litth and does ':o much l"
�Lrb Orden' -in -Council has been
Passed, !naming Monday, Oct. 20th,
Thanksgiving Day.
America's Greatest •
Hair -G0 ds Artist
PROF. DORENWEND
OF TORONTO
"is ee OMJNG sr
TO THE
Ra ticni)nry Nous(', Clinton
Thursday, October 1$ h
7.'o replace holy on the heads of 1, dies and Gentle-
men who have lost their hair! kiy his beautiful,
ntttnral hair constructions, 0(11X11 are known all neer
the world,
EVERY WOMAN AND MAN
Can he made to look younger, and have the natural
protection In the head, which means
Health, Comfort and Good Appearance
as LA DIES
99
Do not miss this opportunity. See his
TRANSFORMATIONS SWITCHES
'PSr1AbrEltl:TS rOni PA LDOIlitS
FULL W S • CURLS, ETC.
fill Il, 'il$�ly�
The llol't°ll►i'b'ild Sauttau Patent alit', f tube r ' 1
a r
t
Oho are bald)
1 1(`111x'11 a O
�'x1I,
{
Iw.
protect and 0darn your bald head with
human hair. In oder to have a con-
ception of the wonderful achievements
in Lho art of hair cocstructing. every
bald man shculd call and see the 'ergo
sanl5L' etmer of "HAIR TOUPEES
and FULL WIGS" which Prof. Doren
wend will be showing,
These wonderful coverings are so natural in appearance that detection is
impossible. They are adjustecl so securely, to any head, that they cannot;
come off, except 110 the wearer's wish. They Neill ntve et young and softening
expression to the face.
A FREE DEMONSTRATION 1S 1IXT.I:NDED TO A.LL,
Come and Eying your Friends to the
llattenh,nry House, Clinton, Thursday, October 161h
.Vwa;•i3 ridtcli �nm°k'NS r,., r •gR'yi-,i.kv :...x z: 170,0)
miuis p !a
1.
, • 11 aS PTIV
`' Therelate lots, of honest people,)
ncrf, +a. rk°t
fh WOd , if you have leers `
S ax
-a ibm pevrh�aps an:-hontlrai,"le; Pea
ii,
found iL ,
. ' Is an honest,paper and hat
Tell them about your lous�in_QIu
Ciassified*_Want Ads.
t o,wr.ruieGaiew
t,