The Clinton New Era, 1912-11-07, Page 9',37-174
7 f we
WOMEN
TESTIFY
hatLydia E.Pinkham'sVeg-
^able Compound Did For
Their Health—Their own
Statements Follow.
Haliburton, P.E.I.:---" I had a doctor
xamine me and he said I had falling of
e womb, so I have been taking Lycliii
. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
t has done me a lot of good. All the
earing-down pains have vanished. I
ave gained ten pounds in weight, the
ischarge is all gone, and I feel better
han I have for a long time. I think any
oman is foolish to suffer as I did for
the sake of a few dollars.
"You can use my letter 80 .8 testimo-
nial. Itmay encourage other poor women
who suffer as I did to use your Vegetable
Compound." — Mrs. GE0. COLLecurr,
Haliburton, Lot 7, P.E.I.
Read What This Woman Says:
New Moorefield, Ohio.—" I take great
pleasure in thanking you for what .your
VegetableCompound
has done for me. I
bad bearing down
pains, was dizzy and
weak, had pains in
lower back and could
not be upon my feet
long enough to get a
meal. As long as I
laid onmy back I
would feel better,
but when I would
get up those bearing
down pains would come back, and the
doctor said I had female trouble. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
the only medicine that helped me and I
have been growing stronger ever since
I commenced to take it. I hope it will
help other suffering women as it has me.
Yo tt can use this letter." Mrs. (LAssig
LLOYD, New Moorefield, Clark Co.,Ohio.
r Rif
M ON:I:REAL:4
frrrHESTANDARD is the Nfitiiin-di
ittreekly Newspaper ;et the Dominion
elf Canada. wIt is national * all ite
It uses the' most 'expansive' hnkrifeee
lugs, procuring the photographs from
ifl beer -the world. •
0 Its articles are carefully selected and
;Its :ealtorial. policy, is ,therolloily
Independent.
.A. subscription td The Standard
posts $2.00 per year to any addreege
panada; Pr Great Britale.
TRY. IT, FOR, 1912.1.
•IC) •1B ittli
Lbloatreal Standard Publishing esiii
Limited, Publisher!, '
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
•A WATCH is a delicate piece
•Of Machinery. It calls for
• fess attention than most
znachinery, but must be cleaned
and oi:ed occasiclially to keep
perfect time.• 44'
With proper care a Waltham
• Watch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It will pay you
to let os clean your watch
every 12 or IS months.
W. P Counter
1,e 0
Jo, weler and (D p ti ei an .
Issuer of
Marriage Licen,cs,
j 47$ ehaufleur Than His Stornach
BY 140uis Tracy
Copyright by 'McLeo d & Allen, rl`oronito
No Man is Stronger
toderilet her own confusion of ideas
when stunned by the discovery of ham offer to lead Cynthia to Glarrick's
iMedenham's position, but she only sue. birthplace. Not forty-eight hours, but
iceeded in stringing together a series long years, as measured by the seem -
ref ill-natured innuendoes. Sandwitch- ing trivialities that go to make or mar
be-
d between each paragraph Of. the ex st enee, spanned th
e lotOrval
.tory were the true goesip's catch- ' tween Bristol and Hereford. They
words—thus. "What was I to think'?" chafed against the bonds of steel that
,"What would people say if they knew?" yet sundered them; they resented the
'My dear, just picture your mother's silent edict that aimed at parting
predicament when midnight struck, them: by a hundred little artifices
each made clear to the other that the
coming separation was distasteful,
;while an eager interest in the com-
monplace supplied sure index of their
embarrasment And so, almost as a
duty, the West Front, the North Porch,
the Close, the Green, the Wye Bridge,
were duly snap-shotteci and recorded
in a little book that Cynthia carrie
Once, while she was making a note, Doctors .Only Relieved Her
Medenhain held the camera, and hap-
nened to watch her as she wrote. ,At
arid there was no news!" Of course,
'one makes allowances for an Ameri-
can girl," and the rest.
Though this soured woman was a
letterwriter, she was no reader,
or in days to come she might have
parodied Pope's "Eptstie to Dr. Ar
inithnot:"
Why did I write? What sin to nie
• unknown
Or
Dipped me in ink.' ray parents',
my own?
' Not content with her out pouring
A strong mars is strong all ovpr. No man can be
strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its
consequent indigestion, or from 6 -nee other disease
of the stomach and its associated organs, which im-
pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach
is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition
contained in food, which is the source of all physical
strength. When a man "doesn't feel just right,"
when he doesn't sleep well, has an uncomfortable
feeling in tbe stOmaoh after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond-
ent, be is losing the nutrition needed to make strength.
Stich a man should use Dr. Pierces- Golden Medical
Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and ether
Orgill: of digestion and nutrition. It enriches the blood,
- Invigorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes ct.
a, the nerves, and so GIVES HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO
THE WHOLE BOD"
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a 'substitute for this non -
emboli° :medicine OF KNOWN comrosznorg, not even though the urgent dealer
May. thereby make a Little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper.
_,,....••••••••••••••••••••.....•
. • •
Had pains in Her War received -Al Inparie,F to Ills
."'" d he a b colla sed a
466 'West King stteet, T ,tonto, Sat-
urday afternoon.
Capt -in Cunningham of the strand-
ed steamer Bellona, suffering fi ore a
paralytic stroke, was taken to Quebec
Saturday evening. and placed in Jef-
fery Ralee Hospital.
The new church edifice of St. Jean
Baptiste, now 'nearing cc tnpletion in
eNew York at a cost of $1.000.000, is the
gift of Thomas F. Ryan to the Fathers
of the Blessed Sacramei
Mrs. Tuna Williams, aged 30. 72 Ann
street. died in St. Michael's Flospital,
Toronto. yesterday afternonn, as a
result of drinking chloroform about
12.3e Sainrday nicht at her home.
Three girls are believed to !mete per-
iseed and eight were badly injured
carry yeeterclay toorn:ng in a fire
which lee Ire test in the steres of the
John Barker Co. in Kensington, Eng.
Governor Woodrow Wilson had a
Inotor car mph lee on the way home
fiern Bel 131111t. yesterday, His
automobile etruelt a mound in the
rr.:d and joie d him up against a s.teel
itE 11tEtt rEttEt r.f II,' I1nin'in
the top of a page he saw "Film. 6, No.
5: Fitzroy poses as the Stet Earl of
• Chepstow." Cynthia's left hand hid
to Devar she dashed off a warning to the entry just a second too late.
Ifirigny. She imagined that the • "I couldn't help seeing that," he
!Frenchman Would grin at his broken said innocently. "If you will give me
,fortunes, and look about for another a print, 1 hall have it framed and
'heiress! And so, abandoning a meal 'place it among the other family nor -
:to the fever of scribbling, she pack. 'traits." ;
ed more mischief into an hour than "I really meant to present you with
any elderly marriage -broker in Europe en album containing all the pictures
that day, and waddled off to the letter- which turn out well,' elm Said.
box with a sense of consolation,
strong in the belief that the morrow
'would bring telegrams to guide her in
;the fray with Mrs. Leland.
IVIedenham sent a short note to his
lather, saying that he would. roach
London about midnight nett day and
asking him to invite Aunt Susap to
lunch on Tuesday. Then he waited
in vain for sight of Cynthia until,
driven to extremes by teatime, he got
one of the maids to take her a verb-
al message, in which he stated that
the climb to the summit of the Yat
could be made in half an hour.
The reply eves deadening.
"Miss Vanrenen says she is busy.
She does not intend to leave the ho-
tel to -day; and you will please have
the car ready at eight o'clock to -mor-
row morning."
Then Medenham smiled ferociously,
for he had just ascertained that the
local telegraph office opened at .eight.
"Kindly tell Miss Vanrenen that we
had better make a start some few raiu-
utees eatrlier, beau -Ise we have a long
ray'sTheiorfla," Slid:
And he hummed a verse a "Young
Loebinvar" as he moved away, there-
by provoking the nutid-servant to au
expression of opinion that some folk
thought a lot of themselves—but as
for London snuffers and their man-
nere—evell there!
— —
CHAPTER XII
Masques, Ancient and Modern
The clouds did not lift until Cyn-
thia was standing in front of that re-
markable Map of the World which re-
Piano
urchwers
shad taws,*
ad" nihe fed
&DOHERTY
As hex' mit;
eagh
One _f the Best
• Equipped
Piano Factories
in Canada
W. Doherty Piano and
Organ Co , Limited
• raotoriee and Head Office
CLtNTON, ONT.
n h
poses behind oaken doors in the south
aisle of Hereford Cathedral. During
the run from Symon's Yat, not even
a glorioue sun could dispel the vapors
of that unfortunate Sunday. Cynthia
had smiled a "Good -morning" when
she entered the car, but beyond one
quick glance around to see if the dep-
uty chauffeur was in attendance—
which Medenham took °are he should
not bo—she gave no visible sign of
yesterday's troubles, though hes self-
contained manner showed that they
were preeent in bei' thoublits.
Mrs. Devar tried to be gracious, and 1
only succeeded in being stilted, for the
:shadow of impending disaster lay
black upon • her. Medenham's only i
thrill came when Cynthia asked for
letters or telegrams at the Green Dra-
gon, and was told there was none.
Evidently, Peter Vanrenen was not a
man to create a mountain out of a
molehill. Mrs. Leland might be trust-
ed to smooth away difficulties; per-
haps he meant to await her report '
confidentially and in silence. •I
But that square of crinkled vellum
on which Richard of Holdingham mid
Lafford had charted this strange old
world of ours as it appeared during
the thirteenth century helped to blow
away the mists.
"I never knew before that the Gar-
den of Eden was inside the Artie Cir-
cle," said the girl, gazing awe-strick-
en at the symbolic drawings of the
eating of the forbidden fruit and the
peplusion of Adam and Eve from Par-
adise,
• "No later than yesterday I fancied
it /night have been situated in the Wye
"Valley," commented Medenham.
The oast was skilful, but the fish
fdiel not rise, Inetead, Cynthia bent
"nearer to look at Lot's wife, placed
in situ,
"Teo bad there is no word about
'America," she said irrelevantly,
"Oh, even at that date the 'United
!States -were on the ether side, You
bee, Richard was a person of intelli-
gence. He anticipated Galileo by mak-
ling the earth round, so lie would sure-
ly get ahead of Columbus guessing
ht a Nlew World."
• They were the only tourists in the
cathedral at that early hour, so the
Ipnattuecndant verger tolerated this flip
y '
"In the left-hand corner," he recited,
"you see Augustus Caesar delivering
'orders for a survey of the world to
;the phileeophers Nichodoxua, Theodo-
Itus, and Poliotitus. Near the -center'
you have the Labyrinth of Crete, the
Pyramids of Egypt, the House of Bon-
dage, the Jews worshiping the Golden
"Oalf—"
•
"Ah, what a pity we left Mrs. Devar
at the post-office—how she would
have appreciated this!" murmured
Medenbaan,
Still Cynthia refused to take the fly.
"May -we visit the library?" she ask-
ed, dazzling the verger with a smile
!in her best manner. "I have beard oo
much about the books in chains, and
:the Four Gospels In Anglo-Saxon char-
acters. is the volume really a theta
nand years old?'
From the Cathedral they wandered
!into the beautiful grounde of the
Bishop's Palate, where a braes plate,
,set in a boundary wall, states in
equivocal phrase that "Nell Gwynne,
Founder of Chelsea Hospital, and
Mother of the that Duke of St. Al-
bans," was born near the spot thus
Marked. Each remembered the irres-
ponsible chatter of Saturday, but
taelther alluded to in nor did Meden-
Fitzroy poses as the first Earl o
Shepstow
"You have not changed your inind,
I hope?"
"N -no, but there will be so few. I
was rather lazy during the first two
days."
"You can trust rne to fill in the gaps
with exceeding accuracy." •
, "Oh, don't let us talk as if we would
never meet again. The world is small
—to motorists."
For A Time.
lea w
t
When the liver is inactive everything.
seems to go wrong, and a lazy, dew or
torpid liver is e terrible afffictione as its
influence permeates the whole system
and causes -13iliousness, Heartburn, Sick
Headache, Floating Specks before the
Eyes, Jaundice, Brown Blotches, Consti-
pation, Catarrh of the Stomach, etc.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver •Pills stimulate
the sluggish liver, clean away all waste
and poisonous matter from the system,
.and prevent as well as cure alt sicknese
arising from a disordered condition of the
liver.
Mrs. Wesley Estabrooks, Midgie Sta-
tion, NH,, writes:—"Por several years
I have been troubled with pains in the
liver. I have had medicine from several
doctors, but was only relieved for a time
by them. I then tried Milburn's Lees, -
Liver Pills, and I have had no trouble -
with ray liver since. I can honestly re-
commend them to every person who has
liver trouble"
Price, 25 cents per vial or 5 vials for
$1.00. For sale at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, 'Poronto, Ont.
C.P.R. Trains In Fizaci On Collision.
tli 114:7, , Nov. opvta-
ter's 1111-1:::: eau 011 1,vo tia:•ts
to It in a h• 131:11
:r ' nti ha, at
St,t-r, :a, ; srea, .10.1.0 0 .0 100
r • 1 t,. 11 :1 1
: :'• : 1 1.-
lbw.d a t
pleau faLe
trail llu 11. 1 ' I,
other 1,y ii.te -- I
tracks. N.. ole ; :.:"'05 tile• ol
the engineers wae injere I.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
The first snow c.f the 1112-13 winter
season in Iianii:tore fell Saturday
evening, -when neerly an inch of the
beautiful o ,leposited there.
'111,11104 \ViI,n, 1.177, Devereourt
"I tad the exact contrary in mind,"
he said quickly. "lf we parted to -day,
and did not meet for twenty years,
each of us might well be doubtful as
to what did or did not happen last
Friday or Saturday. But association
strenghtens and confirms such recol-
lections. I often think that memories
held in common are the most solid
foundation of friendship'
"You don't believe, then, in love at
first sight," she ventured,
"Let me be dumb rather than so
misunderstood!" he cried.
• Cynthia breathed deeply. She was
profoundly conscious of an escape
wholly due to his forbearance, but she
was terrified at finding that her thank.
fulness was of a very doubtful quality.
She knew now that this man loved
her, and the knowledge was at Once
an ecstasy and a torture. And how
wise be was, how considerate, how
worthy of the treasure that her over-
flowing heart • would heap on him!
But it could not be. She dared not
face her father, her relatives, her host
of friends, and confess with proud
humility that she had found her mate
in some unknown Englishman, the
hired driver of a motowhar. At any
rate, in that moment of exquisite
Cynthia did not know what she might
dare when put to the test Her lips
patted, her eyes glistened, and she
turned aide to gaze blindly at the
distane Welsh • hills.
"If we don't hurry," she said with
the slowness of desperation, "we shall
never complete our programme by
nightfall. . And we must not for -
;get that Airs. Leland awaits us at
Chester."
'To -night I shall realize the feelings
pf Charles the ',First -when he witnes-
eadttitheof droe‘avtto'loif :oleo troops at the'
," Was Meden-
ham's savage growl• .
Hardly aware of her own words,
Cynthia murmured:
1 "Though delentee, the poor king did
lot lose hope'
"No: the Stuarts' only virtue was
`their etubbornnees. By the way, J am
a Stuart"
"Evidently that is why you are fly,
ing from Chester," She contrived to
say with a little laugh.
'I pin my faith in the Restoration,'
he retorted. "It is a fair parallel. It
, took Charles twenty years to reach
newton Moor, but the modern clock
moves quicker, for I am there in five
days."
I am no good at dateff----" she bo -
Western Bra c , colitiguto Week 280 HA.RGRAVE STREET, -a
NITINNIPEG, MAN
•
0-66t) •
-eaota.ofes
-Ated;hizii
eepirepai
askat
iezymexeo
ONE DYEisAll,
It's the CLEANEST.SIAMLEST,.cl essT HOME
PTE, ono can buy., -Why you don't even hove to
knovrwhat KIND of Cloth your Coeds are made
of, --So Mistakes are Impossible.
Send for rice Color Card, Story Bookkt, end
Booklet giving results of Dyeing over other colors.
iTho JOHNSON-RICHARDSON CO., 1.Intited,
Montreal. Canada.
Only Results Count
The one thing above all else that you want to know
about the range you buy is this—that it will cook and
broil and bake with absolute satisfaction.
Other features of a range, such as convenience,
economy and appearance, are, of course also indispens-
,
able, but the prime necessity in a range is results in
cooking. The Gurney -Oxford gives results—not now
and then, but always.
Every Gurney -Oxford is a source of continual satisfac;
tion to its owner. Day after day, year after year, it
enables her to produce pastry, bread, • roasts that
Contribute to the pleasure of housekeeping. That is
why the Gurney -Oxford finds its strongest support
among those who have had actual and intimate experi-
" ence with it. You toe, will number your Gurney..
Oxford among Your best friends.
lit + .
"e
elintori Onts
SIJNDA'l SCHOOL,
Lesson VI.—Fourth Quarter, For
Nov., 10, 1912.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Teet of the Lesson, Hos. vil—Memory
Verse, 2—Golden Text, Isa. v, 11 (R.
V.) --Commentary Prepared by Rev.
D. M. Stearns.
I inn in doubt about this chapter f)e-
ing the one assigned for the world's
temperance Sunday, but it is the one
on the printed slip of lessons for the
year, and we will find a profitable study
by taking some statements` from the
whole book, which we must consider
in order to understand this chapter.
There being no memory verse, 1 have
suggested verse 2, because our great
failure, as well as theirs is that we do
not consider lea. 1, 3; v, 12; ally, 19;
Mark IA 52. As to our own doings,
they are the great hindrance and keep
so many from turning to God (Hos,
4, and margin).- As to the king, made
glad by lies and wickedness, joining
bands with scorners and giving him-
self bottles of wine (verses 3-7), Ahaz
Would fill the bill perfeetly (II Chron.
axvill, 1-4, 19). Pride, drunkenness, re-
bellion against God, giving strength to
strangers and unconscious but mani-
fest physical failure (verses 9, 10, 13,
14) are some characteristics of tbe
drunkard set forth in these verses.
In verses 11, 16, we see reliance upon
human help instead of upon God, and
we are reminded of the many'eures
for drunkenness tried in homes for in-
ebriates,- when there Is only One that
can really deliver. He is always ready
to have mercy and may be beard say-
ing to the drunkard and to every sin-
ner, "Then least destroyed thyself, but
in Me is thine help" (vi, 6; x111, 9). Is-
rael, here called Ephraim, is spoken of
in meny ways and by many figures re-
garding their turning away from the
Lord, and these words -are true also of
all sinners: "Destroyed for lack of
knowledge, forgotten the law of God,
left off to take heed to the Lord, have
sown the Wind and shall reap the -whirl-
wind, have plowed wickedness and
shall reapeiniquity" (iv, 6, 10; viii, 7;
x, 13). The cry of the Lord to the wan-
dering' ones to return to Him is beard
in such words as these: "Return unto
the Lord thy Geicl, for thou hast fallen
by thine iniquity. Take with you
words and turn to the Lord. * * * I
Non hal their paelislkling; I will love
them freely ' (xiv, 1, 2, 4).
Two remarkable figures describing
the professed people of God in their
wanderings frono Hilts are, "A cake not
turned," "An empty vine bringing forth
fruit unto blinself" (vii, 8; x, 1), sug-
geeting the life that is right outwardly,
but wrong on the other side, and else
the life which seeks ouly its own hap-
pinesa Drunkards, opium Bends and
such like are, of all people, apt to be
the inost selfish and unreasonable and
rebellieus, coveting all others foolish
and mad, joined to their idols, and
desiring to be let alone (Le, 7; iv, 16).
Yet for even such there is deliverance
if they will only turn to the Lord,
Prophecy has become to me a fascinat-
leg study since I began to receive it es
a light shining in a dark place—the
words of the Holy Spirit by holy men,
that we might know what God is do-
ing and is going to do, written for our
learning that we through patience and
comfort of the Scriptures 'night have
hope (II Pet. 1, 10-21; Antos 111, 7;
Rom. xv, 4); since I have also found
that He, Jesus Christ Himself, and
111s. people Israel are the center of all
the prophecy and that everywhere His
and their glorlotte future is predicted
as bringing blessing to the whole world
(Acts x, 43; Rev. xix, 10; Isa. lx, 1-31
1-3). In all prophecy He tetra Israel
plainly their sins, rebukes them, pleads
with them, chastens them, but always
tells of a glorious' future, when they
shall see evil no more, after they shall
have truly repented and received their
Messiah.
DYSPEPSIA MADE
HIM MISERABLE
• Suffered Agony Until
• "Fruit-a4ives" Cured Itim
We might not have thougbt that Hos.
xl, 1, had any reference to Christ,
"When Israel was a child, then 1 loved
elm and called my Son out of Egypt,"
if WO bad not read it in Matt 11, 15.
But everywhere there are such plain
or hidden references to Him. See His
and their glorious resurrection in chap-
ter vi, 2, 3: "After two days will He l'e.
vive us. In the third day He will rase
us up, and we shall live in His sight,
* * His going forth Is prepared as
the morning." ", -
In the revised version that last clause
is "sure as the morning." Rotherham
translates it, "Lite the dawn is His
coming forth assured." And another
translates it, "His coming is as certain
as the dawn." It is perfectly in accord
ance with Hab. ii, 3; Heb. x, 37,
"Though it tarry, welt for it, because
it will surely come, it will not tarry."
"For yet a little while, and He thet
shall come will conte and will not tat-
ry." In the contest of these two and
in two other places we have the four
times repeated saying, "The just shall
live by faitho (Flab. II, 4; Rom, 1, 17;
Gal 111, 11;Heb. x, 38) May we follow
on diligently to know the Lord until
we see Hini face to face.
The words in Hoe, x111, 14, concerning
death And the grave take us to raft. xxv,
8, 9, and on to 1 Cor. xv, 20,154, 55; Rev,
xxl, 4, when tbe last enemy, death,
shall be destroyed and from such
words as these I feel authorized to say
that God hates death. What more im-
portant word could we have for our
souls then Hos. x11, 0: "Turn thou to
thy God. Keep mercy and judgment
and wait on thy God continually." The
message is not Hosea's, but the word
of the Lord by Hosea, who wits con-
temporary with Isaiah (Hos. 1, 1, 2).
Itundrede of people gladly testify te
the wonderful emative powers of the
famous fruit medicine, "Vruit.a-tives".
To those now suffering with Indigestion,
Dyspepsia or other Stomach, Troubles,
this letter of Mr. Stirling, the well
known real estate operator of Western.
Ontario, shows the way to a speedy and
certain cure. .
• Gemecon, One., AUtO. I5111t 1911
"FrIll1-0:4111eS were so beneficial to
me when I suffered with distressing
Dyspepsia, that I wish to informyou of
their satisfactory results.
Although I have, in past, suffered
agony with Dyspepsia, I am now 111
perfect health. ''Fruit-a-tives" accom-
plished the desired result"
N. C. STIRLING.
"Pruit-a-ties" will cure every trace
of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach
Bloating, Pain After Rating, Bilioueness
and Constipation.
"Pruit-a-tives" is the onlyremedy in
the world made of fruit juices and
valuable tonics,
eoe a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, eec.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Vruit-a-tives Limited,' Ottawa.
Kingston Grows Ambitious.
Kingston, Nov. 4.—Kingston wants
to be on the main line of the Grand
Trunk, end will' make every effort
possible to get the company to put the
main line into the city. The council
will ask the company to ennsider the ...
proposition. WW1 the mein 111111 of
the Grand Trunk in the city, it Li
then proposed to have the G.T.R.,
C.P.R. and C.N.R. erect a union sta-
tion.
•
WEAN STOMACHS
Need New, Rich Blood le,
Restore Them To a
Healthy Condition
Actually in need of lOod o nour-
ish the body and: yet afraid to -eat
because of the racking pains that
follow, That is the condition MC the
sufferer from indigestion-- a choice'
between starvation or merciless
torture.
The urgent need Of all dyspep-
i;es of every,bolyv:hoso organs of
digestion have become unfit to per-
form their important duty, islor
Atronger stomacns that can extract
nourishment frau food, Dr Wil-
liams' Pink Pills give weak
stomachs •.just the s.trth angthey
reed by enuch:p3 the blood kuppl
thus giving tons, and strength to•
stomac.a and its nerves,and en-
abling it to do thework name' in
tended jtto do, ,ThousandS of case
of indigestion ha,,o neon mired b
Pr.Williarris' Pink Pills, of which
the following is but one instance.
Miss L. A. Brown; Port Albert, Ont
says: "For a number of years
alas a terrible sufferer from, to-
cligestioo, and as a result I became
completely run down, and sufferer
from backaches and n ervons trou-
bles as well. Iliad to force my -
beg to eat, but never enjoyed a
meal owing to the awful pains that
folllowed eating, Life was becom-
ing a burden, and es medicine after
Medicine failed to help real :felt
I was doomed: to go through life
a constant sullferer. Filially a
married sister strongly ur„„&e.di1110
to try Dr.Williams' Pink Pills, and
rhave reasonto be thankful that 5
ollowod her advice, as they have
Sully restored my health, and I can
now enjoy all kinds of. food Without
the least discomfort, and -my
friends say I am looking be.tter
than I hayro done for years. At an
ev ents I know I feel like a new per-
son, so shall always praise Dr. Wil -
barns' Pink Pills."
Sold by all mecheine dealers or by
mail at 50 cents a bos. or six boxes
for $2.50 from The( Dr. Williams
Medici -11'3 Co., Brockville, Pnti
Vrood.'sraospb.o6.41a
The Great Rnotish itentechA
Mi Tones and invigorates the whola
nervous 0)01010, 1110,k00 110W
Bioodin old Veins. Cures Nerv.
vegone aDencvebil ,itv Sc,x.,LerwaleaerzteZnes.63.1.14 IsTirsio.rry,, 3Des
par:
matorrh(ea,.anel Aireeti) of Abuse or likteesses.
PACO $1per box, eixfor 85. One4wilitleaso,six
will °tire. Sold by all druggists Or mailed in
plabn pkir. on receipt of price, .1krew pamplart
• wenawiliaedriturewe. o'kuvrrheY111XIC/ Medicine CO.
00eat.
Burglary at Belleville.
Belleville, Nov. 4.—The residence of
D. Tweedie, situated in Thurlove'•
Township, was burglarized on Fridays
.night, the burglar finding easy access ,
to the premises, as the :kitchen door
'was unlocked. Missing fiom the pre--
misee are a gold Atoll, §,g1p9,4kr,1h.-
111g,Si 'haL,.-anc..., a 110 01
tabled receipts, and some insurance
policies. Although there was a sum
of money eimcealed near from where
sense cf the articles were taken, it
was not temshed. 1
yOU
is probably due to uric
acid in the system—the
blood must be purified—
the poisonous acid driven
out and general health
must be improved.
,
Thousands testify that
Scott's Emulsion lids the
system of poisonous acid
by enriching the impover-
ished blood, and its con-
centrated nourishment is
converted into red blood
corpuscles which drive
out rheumatism.
It is especially valuable
to aged people.
Ask for and insist on
SCOTT'S.
soon & notroe, Toronto, °Mario it• -60