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The Clinton New Era, 1912-04-04, Page 712, , COWAN" PERFECTION COCOA "Great for Breakfast? A day started 0/1 Cowan's Cocoa is a day with a clear head and a steady nerVe- a day full of snap and life. Cocoa nourishes the body. It is rich in food value and easy to digest. 173 DO YOU 4.11SE COWAN'S COCOA? Leith Goose GirI / -- Copyright. nos, by the Dobbs. Merrill Company By HAROLD MacGRATH "OneltinEwl" estnercaten TH3D gum, "I shall prove it," said the king. 'Yon? And how?' ' "I shall raarry Gretchen. I shall make her a queen. That wit/ be proof enough." "A fine stroke, nephew; a bold stroke" Prince Ludwig laid his hand upon the king's shoulder „with rare affection. ' "It yon accept her without further proof I, her father, can do no less." !... ' And the duke led her over -to the king, . gravely 'joining their bands. ' "Gretchen!" Murmured the king. "I do not know how to act like a princess." "I sholl teach you." • Gretchen laid ber bead on his breast. She. was very tired and much bewil- dered. • The duke paced the length of the cabinet several times. No one 'inter- rupted his Meditation. Back and forth, one hand hanging to the opPosite shoulder, the other foldiug, , over his chin. Then he paused with abrupt - nese. - "Xous, Majesty," said • the grand anti% "I regret that your father is not ,alive ..te accept my apologies for so basely misjudging him. Aresberg, nothieg that 1 an do will reetore these wasted years. ''.)' But. I offer you the portfolio." "I am Ouly a broken man, your high- ness -too Old." "It is my will." "As for you," said the duke to the gypsy, "go, and it you ever step this side of the frontier again you will be shot out of liand." He stopped again In front of Grumbach. "I promised to have you shot In the morning. That Burdock Blood aitters cuREs ALL SKIN DISEASES Any one troubled with any itching, burning, irritating skin disease can place full reliance on Burdock Blood. Bitters to effect a cure, no matter what other remedies have failed, It always builds up the health and strength on the foundation of pure, rich blood, and in consequence the cures it makes are of a permanent and lasting nseure. Mrs. Richard Coutine, White Head, Que., writes :-" I have been bothered with salt rheum on my hands for two years, and it itched so I did not know what to do. 1 tried three doctors an,d even went to Montreal to the hospital •without getting any relief. I was advisd to try Burdock Blood Bitters, so I got three bottles, and before I had the second used found a big change; now to -day I am med." urdoek Blood Bitters is manufactured y 'The 'T. Milburn Co., Limited, o, Ont: • prounse noels, out a traln leavefor -Paris a littie Lifter midnight. MY ad- vice Le for you 110t 10 1111SS, "And my father, your highness?" said tlildegarde bravely. "Herbecic 'Sear estates are confis- cated; your name is struck from the civic and military lists, Have .you any ready funds?" "A. little, your highness." "Enough to take you,forever out of this part of the world?? . "Yes, year highneee."--" "Yeti do not resk to be forgiven, and I like that. Yon has -e. perhaps, threa hours to eret yothi things in order. To- morrow you Will he :judged and eon. demned. But you, Hfidegarde"--• , "No, your highness; we shell both take the train for Paris. Gretchen, you will be happy." Gretchen ran and flung herself hato Hildegarde's arras, and the two of theia wept. Hildegarde pushed Gretch- en away gently, "Come, father; we have so little time," _And this was the SUM of the duke's revenge. It never -took. Carmichael long to make up his mind definitely. He found his old friend the cabman in the Platz, and they drcive like mad to the con- sulate. An hour here sufaced to close his diplomatic career and 'seal it her:- inetically. The clerk, however, would go on like Tennyson's brook, forever and forever. Nest he went to the res- idence of his banker in the Konig- strasse and got together all his avail- able funds. Eleven o'clock found Carmiehael in his rootas at the Grand hotel, feverish. ly packing his trunk and bag. Paris! He would go also even if they passed on to the remote ends of the world. " The train stoodowaiting in the gloomy Bahnhof. The guards patrolled the platform. Presently tbree men came out of the station door. Two were of- ficers. The third, Colonel von Wallen - stein, was in civilian dress. Efe was sullen and depressed. -Said one of the officers: "And It IS the express command of General Due witz that you wilL return here under the pain ordeath. Is that explicit?", "It is." Tbe colonel got into his com- partment and slammed the door vi- ciously. In the next compartment sat Grum- bach. He was smoking his falehful pipe, He was withal content. This" was far more satisfactory than ,ststod Ing up before the firing line, and, be sides, he had made history in Ehren- dein that night. They woule not for- get the name of Brennuer right away: To ,kmerica with a clean slate and a reposeful conscience -it was more than he had any reasonable right to expect. Teklal Be laughed sardoni- cally., She was no doubt sound asleep by this time, and the end of the chap- ter would never be written for her. What fools thee young men a-cota- ing were! War and famine and pesti- lence -did these not always follow at the heels of *omen? As the station master's bell rang the door opened and a man jumped in. as tossed his bag Into the corner and plumped down in the seat. ",caPtOnl" "You, flans?" "Yes. Where are you gohig?" "I am weary of Dreiberg, so I am taking a little vacation." "For how long?" suspiciously. "Oh, for ever so long!" evasively. Hans said nothing more. Ile was full of wisdom. He had an idea. The fietbag chancellor and Ms daughter were on the train, and he was certain that his friend Carmichael knew it. By the aid of certain .small briberies on the train and in Paris Carmichael gathered bit by. bit that the destina- tion of the woman he loved was Amer- ica. But never once did b,e set eyes uPon her till she and her father mount- ed the gangplank to the vessel whicb was to carry them across the wide At- lantic. The change in Rerbeck was pitiable. His tape bad hged twenty years in these sixty odd hours. His clothes,' the same he had worn that ever memorable night, hung loosely about his gaunt frame, and there was a vacancy in his eyes- wlaich was elo- quent of mental cattalo*. Carmichael abided his time, A French newspaper contained a full account of Herbeek's coup and his sob- sequent flight. It also recoanted the excitement of the following day, the appearance of Gretchen oe the Stelae of the, palace and the great shouting of the people as they, acclaimed her the queen of Jugendhett The second day out Carmichael's gra Opportunity game. He discovered Herbeck and his daughter leaning against the rail. Re watched them uneasily, Wondering how he might ap- proach without eta:Ali/1g her. At last he keyed up his courage. "Good morning, your highness," he stammered, and inwardly cursed his stupidity. At the sound of his voice she tinned, and there was no mistaking the glad- ness in her eyes. "Mr. Carmichael!" "Yes, I was surprised to learn that you were taking the same boat as myself." . HOW clumsy he Was, she thoughts For, she had known_ his every move since the train drew out of Drelberg. "Father, here is our friend, Tterr Car:Mel:mei." • - "Carmichael?" said' Rube& slowly. "411, yes. Good morning." • And Carmichael instantly compre- hended that his name recalled nothing to the other man's remembrance. , "You are returning to America?" she asked. "For good, perhaps. To tell the truth, I ran away, deserted my post, though technically I have already re. signed. But America has been calling Inc for some days. " You have never been to sea before?" . "No; it is all marvelous and strange to Inc." e"Let us walk, my child," said Her- b "You wW excuse me, air. Carmi- chael?" she eald. Never more the rides in) the fair mornings; never more the bekutiful -gardens, the music, the gal- haing ofsoldiers who b es evbenever they paSsed her. Never t. drew their sa- tiety° any of these.thinge, '.'Can 1 be of any assistance?" he Said IllITUBSDA Backache Is only one of Many symptoms Which some women en- dure through weakness or displacement of the womanly organs. Mrs. Lizzie White of Memphis, Tenn„ wrote Dr. R. V. Pierce, es follows: "At times I was hardly able to be on tny feet. I believe I had every pain and ache a woman could have. 'Had a very bad case. Internal • organs were very much diseased and my back was very weak. I suffered a great deal with nervous headaches, in fact, I suffered all over. This was my condition when 1 wrote to you for advice. After talthig your 'Favorite Prescrip• tion' for about three mouths can say that my 4% health was never better. Dr. Pierce' S Favorite Prescription Is a positive cure for weakness and disease of the feminine organism. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. Tones and builds up the nerves. Do not permit a dishonest dealer to substitute for this medicine which has a record of 40 years of cures. "No, thank you, I want what 1 ask for." Dr. Pleren's Pleasant Pellets induce mild natural bowel movement once a day. ie IU anaertone. "No," sadly. I The days, more or less monotonous, went past. Sometimes he saw her alone on deck, but only for a little while. Iler father was slowly improv- ing, but witli this improvement came the natural desire for seclusion. So he came on deck only at night. The night on which the vessel bore Into the moist, warm air of the gulf stream was full of moonshine, of smooth, phosphorescent billows. Her - beck bad gone below. The girl leaned over the rail. alone and lonely. And Carmichael, seeing her, could DO longer still the desire in his heart. He came 'up to her. "See!" she exclaimed, pointing to the little eddies of foam speedlng along the hull. "Do you know what tbey re- mind me of? Mermaids' fingers grasp- ing and clutebing at the boat as if to drag It down below." How beautiful she was with the 'frost of moonlight on her hair! "You must not talk like that" he admonished. "I tun very unhappy." "And when you say that yon make me so too." "Why?" She had spoken the word at last. . ,"Do you remember the tight you -dropped your fan?" leaning so closely toward her that his arm pressed against hers. "1 remember." "You put that word then. In honor I dared not answer. You were a oral - cess! I was only a soldier of fortune. But now that you are in trouble, now that you have need of me, 1 may an- swer. I may tell you 1107, why, why I have thrown, ambition and future to the winds, why 1 am here at your Side tonight. Need I tell you? Do you not know, and have you not known? Am cruel to speak of love in the moment of your great afflic- tion? • Well, I must be cruel. I love you faith- fully and royal- ty, now and here. • after, through this sad day into -ASEC WHAT YOU • wru.” bappler ones. I ask nothing for this love I otter. I ask only that I may use it in your service, in` good times or bad," . "Ask what you will," she whispered. "I am happy now!" TEE END. WI -Li HAVE THE AGENCY FOR .1•1114MMOMMIft Sageine Ilair .Ticenim Antl-Uric Pills, Rheum o fon Etheumaltis/n all genuine, B.V. IVIairien preparations bear that name and we -can :gladly !recommend and guarented 'them. -1. E. .HOVEY, Druggist. 170h54 altiCkly stalls coughs, cures colds, beols the throat and - 25 cents, 4.10411.1•.111•111MINE1.111111Me EDITING A NEWSPAPER. Editing a newspaper is not a nice thing. Tf we publish jokes people say we are male brained. It we publish orginal matter they say we don't give them enough selections. If we give them selectione they say we are too la,y to w:ire. If we don't go to church we are hypocrites. 11 we remain at the office we ought to be out looking Inc news items. If we go out then wa are not attending to business. If we wear good clothes they say we have a pull. Sow, what are we to do. Just - as likely as not some one will say that we stole this from an exchange. So we did. When Pride Is Justified. Far too inany Innlits.lit are vain and self, Saltielfhed because 01 gonle temporary mleteeneteyi advantage, and in their eag,erneso Ito display that advantage ht !every opportun- ity -otter( destroy their greatest blessing, thin physical couniterpart of sunshine, .whieh as their own health. hTlegLectedl 'colds, Srreguaar meals, overloaded Stomach!, and night, !novelty ' result' in ;shattered nerves, depressed( vigoet and fati- gue all of which invite decl hie\ and 'diseese, Bach person iettandS isenitiniel at the partalg of hisf eesaa ea1th and who guards, protects, strle.ngthenist and builds up -al !rugged constitu- tion is justified; insPrldEi aud therein his ownreeorapense-the capacity ho eejoy the fullness of lif e. The strain of modern comm,eaieial and social livingt ;taxes strength and energy and tile,maintatiniekthe highest eelfeellimencyV ,should not ,only ,cultivatel deep breathing out of door moercise, regulazity and temperance Small' things, but study the greatest' of all physical power -caters which is body nour- ishment, In this, alcoholic prePare attens should be carefulellsbutteed and such pre-digested nourish- ment as Scat's EMulsion :which ene riches Klee blood and cr,eatas tty by buelding, healing -and stren- gthening, should beseleetted. Soott's Emulsion eseseientifiealtlyi preDared and is good( for 'teething babies, nursing znolth,eree groWitetS chlidren, the sageclf and thfirm. It contains Imo Wine peeetimulant, bat is Whole:serge andf pure and has helped milleung Ito regain; health and angels), 81. Worthlesla subetzt- tuites arA islornothnest offered, but Scott's Emulsion ist the genuitille pure food-nalediclues Canadian and Yoreign ,Xemis Niagare Falls, N.Y., April 1.-A novel attempt at smuggling was de- , Meted by American immigration offi- cials Saturday when Ealla lel-Utile, a Finlander, was taken front the Grand Trunk train at the north end station. In a , belt about his waist Inc had twenty pounds of almost pure silver. • The discovery was made during an investigation to learn if the foreigner had any concealed weapons about him. The American officials will not prosecute him for smuggling, as silver bullion is not dutiabe when entered through the written consent of the owner of the mine from which it is obtained, but the fact that Inc did not tneke the matey of silver allows for its seizure. - He was deported io care of the pro- vincial police, the silver being con- fiscated, aad wilt he sold at the netl. public auction of the Customi doper talent. • Mittila declared he bought the ore Piano urchasers shou/o'nOirefflaiil asleep Pink he/ DOIIERIT on enr/i • One f.lf the [lest Equipped Piano Factories in Canada W. Doherty Piano and Organ Co Limited Pact or lee and Head Of f ice CLINTON, ONT. Western Branch, 289 HARGRAVE STREET, WINNIPEG. MAN, in Toronto for $50. He had been employed in the Nipissing Mines. He was bound for New York when ap- prebended. • French Auto Bandit Catight. Paris, April 1. -The Minister of Sus. tice, M. 13riand, announced last night that one of the auto bandits had been arrested at Berck-Sur.Mer. The name of the bandit is-Soudy, and he is alleged to he one of the robbers who killed a chauffeur at Vil. leneuve-St. Georges on March 25, held up a bank at Chantely and killed ttvo of the employes and wounded anoth- er, escaping with $8,000, Father Would Upset Marriage. .Niagara Falls Ont April 1, -Con- tractor E. Burger, Fort Ede, was here yesterdey inVeslillating the marriage of his 17 -year-old daughter, Bessie, of the eame viller, to Frank Van Dusan. The couple wore married Thursday by Rev. Me Vassar. To the issuer ol tho license Ihe bride ;aid she was .11 year; ohl, but the girl's father says she is two yeillis younger. Re threat, ens an abduction charge. Emperor Threatened to Quit, Vienna, April I. -The Crisis in the Hungarian Cabinet, which ended on Saturday by.: the Emperor Francis Joseph Oepressing confidence in the Cabmet under the Premiership ni Count Kuehn yen Hedervary, had a sensational development in a threat of the Emperor to ebdicate. It is stat. ed that at a eecent audience with the Peennee,,the Emperor openly threat- ened to abdicate unless certain peo- posals in connection with the contro- versy Over thgsareny were immediate- ly abandoned PARK•ET REPORT& r Liverpool Wheat Futures Close High. er, Chicago Lower -Live Stock --Latest quotations. CHICAGO. March 34.-Poragegrain to -day Soared aneve even the record- breaking high prless made on previoue lecasiOnS this v.gook. Bull leaders press- ed the buying and compelled the cover - Ina of Important short lines. In the May option corn went to the extraordi- nary figure of 75c a busheland oats to bi5c. The close for both cereals was Within 1 -Se of the topmost level reach- ed, a net advance of 1 -to to 7-80 for corn and 1-4e to 3-8e for oats. Hog products, too, showed a rise of le to 1-2e, but wheat a decline of I. -4e The Llyerpool market closed to -day on Wheat, IAA higher to %a lower, and on cern 0-0 higher. Antwerp wheat closed unchanged, Buda -Pest, I14e lower, Paris Inc to lc higher, Berlin unchanged, Winninon. Options. Op. High. Bow. Close. Close. Wheat - May, new.. 102 102 10191- 1015 102 July 1030-1- 1030-1- 10275 103 10310 Oats-- To -day. Yester, May 4775 4775 July 4075 46%, Toronto Crain' Market, 'Butter, separator, dairy, lb.. 0 34 Butter, creamery, lb rolls0 37 :umitteeyr,cosmtobris: laootszen 020 159002% 0°00 13847450 1 20 Honey, extracted, lb Wheat, fall, bushel 002540 80280.29725: Butter, creamery, solids •. 0 15 Eggs, new -laid Cheese, new, lb Rye, bushel Os F!e!tairesigee, NYYy:ibl eufbaihtrts, ehifeelebushel . 0 (33 0 65 Wheat, goose, bushel 0 93 Oats, bushel Toronto Dairy Market. 0 13 . 02 5200 0 00 0 90 0 02 0 75 rviontrpal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL, March 30. -The following prices were quoted here to -day: Corn -American, No. 2 yellow, 8210e. Oats -Canadian western, No. 2, 5234o to Mo; Canadian western, No. 8, 50e; extra No. 1 feed, Ma; No2 local white, 500/ No. local white, 490; No. 4 local white, 48c. Barley -Manitoba feed, 63e; malting 51,05 to 51.10. Buckwheat -No. 2, 72c to 73c. Ps firItosu,5.r5-Mur L;ecesnpdrsi,55.20 n great patents, strong bakers, 55; winter patents, choke, 5510 to 55.35; straight rollers, $4.65 to $4,75; straight rollers, bags, $2.15 to 52.28 Rolled oats -Barrels, $5.05; bags DO lbs., 52111. 11feed-Bran, RR shorts, $27: (flings, $29; moullie, 530 to $34. Hay, NO. 2, per ton, ear lots, 514.60 to 6180.heese-Pinest westerns. 16,4e to 16100; finest easterns, 14e to 16o. ' . Butter -Choicest creamery, 3545o to Sea; seueogngdss-,F34reth,etomrcacto. Pei. doz. Potatoes -Per bag, car lots, 51.50 to 51.60. Bogs -Dressed, abattoir killed, 1151c to 12c; Pork -Heavy Canada shOrt mess, bbls.. 35 to 45 pieces, $22.50; Canada short cut bacic, Ws., 46 to 66 pieces, $22. Lard -Compound, tierces, 875 lbs., SIA,c; wood pails, 20 lbs., net, Me; pure, tierces, 375 lbs., 1131c; pure, wood pails, 20 lbs., net. 121/4c. Beef -Plate, bbls., 200 lbs., 514.50; Plate, tra., 300 lbs., $21.50. IViinneapolls Grain Market, MINNEAPOLIS, March SO. - Close-. Wheat -May, 51.0614; July, 51.0751; Sept., Mc; No, 1 hard, 51.0834; No. I northern, 51.0755; No. 2 do., 51.0551; No. 8 wheat, $1.05%. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 75c to 75e. • OaLs--No. 8 white, 52e to 52140, Rye -No. 2, Mo. Bran -425 to 525.60. Flour -First patents, $3 to 55,30; second patents, 54.65 to $4.80; first clears, 53.40 to $3.76; second clears, 8.1.30 to $2.70. Buffalo Grain Market. BUFFALO, March 30. -Spring wheat, no offerings; winter, steady. Corn -Higher; No. 3 yellow, 780; No. 4 Yellow, 76c; No. 8 corn. 76140 to 76510; No. 4 corn, 740 to 76a, all on track, thru Oats -nigher; No. 2 white, Mc; No. 3 white, 6894e; No. 4 white, 57$10. Barley -Malting, $1.24 to 51.38. London Produce, LONDON, Marob 30. --Raw sugar cen- trifugal, 15s.; muscovado, 18s. hd.; beet sUgar, 141arch, ids. CalcUtto. lin- seed, AprIl-June, 60s, 3d.; linseed otl, 38s. 11/4d.; sperm oil, £34 10s.; petroleum. American refined, 8340; spirits 1014d; turpentine spirits, 355. 30.; rosin, American, strained, Hs.; fine, 185, 4,kd. CATTLE MARKETS. East Buffalo Cattle Market. • BAST BUFFALO, March 30. -Cattle Receipts 125 head; steady. Vems--Recei13t5ejl_00 head; active and el lower; 55 to 50.50. Hogs -Receipts 8000 head; active and 5c to 10c higher; heavy and mixed 58.25 to 58.30; yorkers MOO to 58.00; pigs 57.50 to $7.76; roughs $7.15 to $7.25; stags 55 to $6; dairien $8 to 58.25. Sheep and larabs--Iteceipts 4600 head; active e.nd steady, unchanged. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, March 80.-Cattle--Re- celpts, 200; Market steady; beeves, $5,25 to 58.50; Texas steers, $4.30 to $4.75; western steers, $5.20 to 53.80; stockers and feeder% 54.30 to 56.50; COWS and beifers, $2.60 to 56.60; calves, 56.50 to $80. e • Hogs -Receipts, 7000; market dull, generally steady; light, $7.55 to $7.90; mixed, $7.55 to 07.12 1-2; heave, $7,60 to KM; rough, $7.60 to 57.70; good to cholce hogs, $7,26 to 57.35; pigs, 57.75 te $7.90. ' Sheep-Iteceiets, 8000; market steady; riseive, $4.85 to $6.25; western, 54.40. to 58.50; Yearlings, 55.05 to 57; lambs, na- tive; 55.75 to 57.85; western, $6.25 to 88.20. Liverpool LiVe Stook. LIVERPOOL, March 30. -John Rog - cabled that, owing to sup - eerie: 0 eo0n'tinning light, there was a slight advance in prices In the Birken- head market. The demand, however, was poor, and, with the present uneets tied state of affairs, prospects are pro- biernatic: states rind Canadian steers made from 14 3-4c to 15 1-20 per lb. More- Car Riots in Jamaica. Kingston, Jamaica, April 1.-4 re newel of the trouble between the gen- eral public and the tramevey company has occurred. A crilwd on Saturday took possession of the cars, rendering the eollection of fares impossible. A large-lorce of police .were sent out 'to maintain "order, but the demonstra. tions were so serious that the entire tramway SerViC0 had to be suspended., The original trouble arose throngb the ,company, which is a Canadian concern, attempting to impose in. creased fares. .Serious disorders oc. °mired a month ago, but the aethori. ties finally succeeded in restoring a semblance of order, end the situation has been quiet for the past week. 0---- CASTORIA • For Intanti and,Childrom The Kind You Have Always 69ugh! Bears the Signature of Page Headaches -nausen--=JndtgestIon----muddy complexion -pimples - bad breath -these are some a the effects of can- Mipation. The mild, senalble, reliable remedy Is They- contain the latest discovered and best eyacuant known, which empties the bowels without the slightest discomfort and without die - turbine. the rest of the system. Constantly increased doses are not necessary. 23aDma Irscrtruct iaL01yet StCCkOdt17, s4ald22cand we saalthea25r4.tz.i .dchmticp,.y,Ee...d1.t.,1:von4 •!r I, P.4., Spanish War Veteran, a Stticide. Holland Landing, April Le -William Sloan, aged 45, committed suicide about ten o'clock Saturday night in tLe English Church Cemetery here, by taking prussic acid. He was pensioner, baying served in tho Spanish-American war, and • was dispenser in the drug departmeni of the Soldiers' Home at Washington, D.C., for the past ten years, rind only left Washington on the 22nd hist:, for a vacation. Ho was unmarried, was subject to melancholia, and has made • unsuccessful attempts 011 .1215 life be. , fore. Hindu Accused of Perjury. V ane °liver, April 1:-Houssain Rahim, the Hindu real estate agent of Vancouver, charged with perjury in getting his name on the provincial 'voters' list, was up in Cm police court Saturday. The court fixed bail at 510,000 and adjourned the case until Mozday. Detectives who made the arrest, also executed a warrant to search the effecte of Rallies Detee tive Thompson said he found among Rahim's effect a quantity of Indus- trial Workers of the World literature, and a petition signed by a number of Hindus for the ,removal of Mayor Findlay ftom office. The maximum penalty Inc convic- tion on a charge such as that pre- ferred against Rahim, is fourteen years' imprisonment. Duns Will' Appeal. ,Kingston, April 1. -An appeal will be entered by R. G. Dun & Co., pub- lishers of Dun's bulletin, Toronto, in the case in which they were sued for $50,000 by Walter Telfer, pxoprietor of the British Ameriean Hotel. The amount the jury" found against the company, 51,000, has been sent to the plaintiff's lawyers. KEEP BOYS ON THE FA.RIVI, Every yean the securing of help on the faun becomes amore per- plexing subject and it is not Much • wonder that in many parts it(he till- ed acreage 'is being reduced and the fieldgiven; over to hay ,crops or pasturage. A. poor helpee is of- ten about as bad! as no - help at all and yeti the amount . asked for wages '24s apparently( tat! baked on ability to poeform as moth as hours occupied. PIne remedy. is Itol keep the boys 'on the farm ley proving .to them that Agleculture is one of the hon or ab I e, inclopen denits ,and moist deligiet fuli avocatIone, with les,s worrys and, ,cause or ifTeitfullues,F4 than) any other hailing that Wight be chosen. 011K HARD F011 Y LIVING AND NEED GIN PILLS 394 G0113,074 ST., STAY1,4TON, Will you kindly inform me if your GinPills are sold in New York City? I learned about them last summer. M., daughter went to Kingston, Out,, • „E e-fiT and spent the summer there. She got some of your Gin Pills and sent them to me and I tried them and found them to be the best medicine that 1 ever used for Xidney and Bladder Trouble. Oh t they did me so much good and I am so much better 7 hope you can fix it so I can get Gin P5118 10 New York". CRARLBS COLLINS. Sold everywhere in Canada at eoc. box, 6 Inc :32.5o. Sample free af you 'write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Cantsda, Limited, Dept. .A. Toronto. If you heed a gentle laxative or some- thing to stir up the liver, take National Lazy Liver Pills, esc, a box. 106 e rai bUyeack. r barrel before judging PURITY FLOU sallE people have attempted to judge PUR- ITY FLOUR before knowing the facts about it -before using it. So we ask you t� be fair and to buy a sack or barrel of PURITY FLOUR and giveit a thorough try -out before attempting to arrive at a judgment. Look .at the beauty and loftiness of the golden - crusted; snowy -crumbed loaves, fit for a king.. Count them and see how many more of them PUR- ITY yields to. the --barrel than ordinary flour does. Taste the creamy, flaky pie emit, and the deliciously light cakes PURITY FLOUR rewards you with My! Ilowtheymake , yourmouthwater! v* Such high-class • results can only be obtained when -4- using a flair con- sisting exclusively of the high-grade portions of the best Western hard wheat berries. And remember, that, on account of its extra strength and extra qual- ity, PURITY FLOUR ea eh VfX,.1 requires more water when making bread and more shortening when making pastry, than you are accustomed to use with ordinary flour. • "More bread and better bread Buy a .bag or barrel of PURITY FLOUR. Test it for a week.. Then pass judgment. Add PURITY FLOUR to the grocery list right now. 105 SOLD IN CLINTON 'BY 13ea,com & Smythe, Geo. McLennan & Co,, Cantelon Bros., L. Suitter Co., Distributors, W. T. O'Neil, J. Is. Sheppard & Co., Harrison Wiltse.