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The Clinton New Era, 1911-11-30, Page 7trox/ $DA,'Y, NQV'. art, Mi. 'ii CUNT Mr NM Alt PERFECTION COCOA Is rich/ in food' value and easy to digest. It is just Cocoa, pure Cocoa, ground from the choicest Cocoa Deans. Nurses and. Doctors recommend its use in sickness or in health. 171 C*4`.. Do. You use Cowatee Cocos.? 6he Goose 61r1 By HAROLD Mac6RATH Copyright. 1909, by the Bobbs- Merrili Company ^rlantn (D0 tatvolettua X ew% the *0010 girl the peacae of the MOO ran - 'abed forthwith. Confuslon teak up. the eceptsr The 4l117 gegee; instead of remaining on, the lett of the road. In tahfet'y, straightway determined that thele haven of refuge was on the op- pooite side. Gonk, got►kl Quack, quack! They scrambled, they blun- dered, they flew. Some tried to go over the horses, some endeavored :to go under. The civilian looked casually at the s1rl. "By George!" he exclaimed in Eng. dish,. "What b it?" asked the duke, gath- ering athering up the reins. "The girl's face. It is beautiful." The duke, after a glance, readily agn`•d. "You Americans are always observant." "Pretty figure,too," said one of the aids, a colonel. But his eye held none 'of the abstract admiration which 'characterized the American's, The goose girl had seen thislook in other men's eyes. She knew. A faint color grew under her tan and waned. The troop proceeded with dust and small thunder and% shoetly passed the 'dity gates. It traversed the lumpy eobbles of the narrow streets, often crowding pedestrians. One among those so inconvenienced• was a youth dressed as a vintner. He was tall, pliantly built, blond as a viking, pos- sessing a singular beauty of the mas- culine order. He was forced to flat- ten himself against the wall of a house, his arms extended on either side in a kind of temporary crucifix- ion. Eyen then the stirrup of the American touched him slightly. But it was not the touch of the stirrup that startled „him. It was the dark. clean cut face of the rider. Once they were by the youth darted into a doorway. "He? • What can he be doing here? No, it is utterly itnpossible. It is mere- ly a likeness." ' • • He ventured forth presently, none of the perturbation,' however, gone from his face. He ran his hand across his chin. Yes, he would 'let his beard grow. . The duke and his escort turned into the broad and restful sweep of the Iionigstrasse.' At the enol was the Ebrenstein Platz, the great 'square round .which ran the palaces and the royal and public gardens. The halt• was trade in the courtyard and all dismounted. The American thanked the duke gratefully for the use of the• horse. "You are welcome to a mount at all times, Mr. Carmichael," replied the duke pleasantly. "A man who rides as well as. yourself may be trusted anywhere with any kind of a horse." The group looked admiringly at thew object of this marked attention. Here was one who had seen two years of constant and terrible, warfare, who had ridden horses 'uner fire and who bore on his body many .honorable scars, for the great civil strife in Amer- Ica•had come to its close but two years before and Europe was still . captive to CHAPTER I. SOME IN RAGS. old man clothed in picturesque N patches and tatters paused and leaned on his stout oak staff. He had walked many miles that day. His peasant garb rath- er enhanced his fine head. His eyes were blue and clear and farseeing, the eyes of a hunter or a woodsman. The afternoon glow of the September sun burned along the dusty white highway. From where he stood the road trailed off miles behind and wound up 500 feet or more above him to the ancient city of Drefberg. Across a lofty jumble of barren rock and glacial cleft, now purpling and darkening as the sun mellowed in its decline, lay the kingdom of'. Jugend- heit. By and by his gaze wavered, and, one particular patch in the val• - ley. brown from the beating of many irooahod • horses, caught and chained his interest for a space. It was the military. field, and it glittered and !win SilAtfd_,-with squadron after squadron of cavalry. - •.. -• . • - "The 'philosophy of war is to pre - ;pare for ft,* mused the ofd man, with .a jerk of 'his shoulders. "France! 'So the matter runs. There is a Na- poleon hi F'xsnce, but no Bonaparte." Be laughed ironically and cautiously glanced at Ms watch,an article which must have cost him many, and many a potato patch. He stepped forward.' He had followed yonder goose girl ever since the incline began, Ott the little wooden shoes had lagged, but here 'they were, still a hundreds yards or more ahead of'bim The little goose girl was indeed tired, and the little wooden shoes grew-heav- icer and heavier, and -the little bare feet ached daily. but her heart was light and her mind sweet with happiness. Day after day she had tended the geese in the valley and trudged back at - evening alone, all told a matter of delve piles, and new she was bring- ing them into the city to sell in the market on the morrow. After that she would have little to do save an hour or two at night in a tavern called the Black 1 sgle, where she waited on patrons. Presently there was a clatter of horses, a jingle of bit and spur and saber. Half a dozen mounted officers trotted past. The peasant on the para pet instantly recognized one of the men. He saluted with a humbleness which lacked sincerity. It was the grand duke himself. There was Gen- eral Ducwitz, too, and some of bis stag, and a smooth faced, 'handsome young man in civilian riding clothes, who, though he rode like a cavalry- man, was obviously of foreign birth, an Englishman or an American. her amazement at the military prowess of the erstwhile inc(onsidera.ble Ameri- can. As Carmichael saluted and turned to leave the courtyard he threw a swift, searching glance at one of .the palace windows. Did the • curtain stir? He could not say: He continued on, cross- ing the Platz, toward the Grand hotel. He was's. bachelor, so he' might easily have had his quarters at, the coagulate; butes usual with American consulates •-even to the present time—it was sit- uated in an undesirable • part of the town, over a bierhalie frequented by farmers and the middle class. • Where had he seen that young via- ner before? Meanwhile the good gm. now join- ed- by ' the old wan, marshaled her geese and. proceeded. "What was that song you were sing Ing before the horses came npr be asked her. :' "That? It'was from the poet Rehm" —simply. • Be stared at her. I dt,, ^�f. "Heine? Can you reads'. 'fVes, .herr." ars thew ad gee* tliliereet from ordinary preparations. They woasaplish. their ppu�rganqt wirwatt disturbing the rest of the system, and are therefore bite idled laza leefor tis Issrslag mother, as they do not affect the child, Corn We sX NA -DRU -CO prepsratlous, by expert oltsI*t . 1t unsatiafsslwg WS gladly return your money. 25s. K yottr druggist has not yet stocked them, :send 25a,and w2e will mall these- 1Vati.aa1 l4nt kind Al.airel Company et Ceaads, Limitd, • - - Meatreal. daughter?" ' "Yt's. But she bas been found. Yet the duke is as bitter as of old. What is this new found princess like?" . "She is beautiful and kind." The' geese were behoving. and only occasionally was she obliged to use her stick, lie observed her .critically, for be was interested.. She Was not tau, but her lithe slenderness gave her the ap- pearance of, tallness. Her bands. rough untied and sunburnt, were small and shapely. Iter hair, in a thick braid, was the tone of the heart of a chestnut bur, 1llid her eyes were of that mystifying hazel, sometimes brown, sometimes gray. "Ilow old are you, Uretehen?" "I do not know," she answered. "perhaps eighteen, perhaps twenty," Arriving et length in the city, they passed through the crooked streets. . "Gretchen, where shall I find the Adlergasst'?" "1 will show you. You are also a stranger in Dretberg?" ' -Yes," They took the next turn, and the weather beaten sign Zum Schwartzeu Adler, banging. to trout of a frame Iiouse of many gables. caused the mountaineer to breathe gratefully. ")apes 1119 in 11 It'V ends. Gretchen, ,at Had Palpitation of the Heart Weakness and Choking Spells. When the heart begins to beat irregu- larly, palpitate and throb, beats fast for a time, then so slow as to seem almost to stop, it causes great anxiety and alarm. When the heart does this many people are kept in a state of morbid fear of death,, and become weak, worn and miserable. To all such sufferers Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will give prompt and permanent relief. Mrs. John J. Downey, New Glasgow, N.S., writes:"Just a few lines to let you know what your Milburn's heart and Nerve 'Pills have done for nue. I was troubled with weakness and' palpi• tation of the heart, . would have, severe choking spells, and could scarcely lie down at all. I tried many remedies, but got none to answer my ease like your Pills. I can recommend them highly to all having heart or nerve troubles." Price Gal cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25. Po sale at all dealers or will be mailed direct on receipt of price by 'The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ...... A goose girl who read Heine? -- "And the music?' he inquired pres- ently. "That is mine"—with the first sign of diffidence. "Melodies are always running through my head. Sometimes they make me forget things I ought to remember." "Your own Innate? An impresario will be °discover- ing you some fine day, and your•. fortune . will be made." The light` irony did not escape her. . "I. am only a goose girl." He felt disarm- ed. isarmed. "W h a t is your name?' "Gretchen." "What else?" "Nothing else," Wig ttu,liy, "I never knew any t father or moth- er." "So? • But who taught you to reads' ".A priest,. Once I lived in the mountains at an inn. Be used 'to come in evenings when the snow was not too deep. Be taught me to read and write- • I know that Italy has all the works of art, that France has the most interesting his- tory, that Germany has all the philos- ophers and America all the money," adding a smile. "1 should like to see America." "Do you live alone?" "No. I< live with my foster mother, who is very old. I tall her grand- mother. ' She took ire in when 1 was a what foundling. lee?" might your Mame ;And. "Ludwig. I am a mountaineer from Tngendheit." "We are not friendly with your coup• "More'a the pity. It fa a grave blaze der on the part of the grand lake." NV/ma it all about the oust dukeA the titark Eagle." be said. They were passing a clock; mender's shop. The man from Jugendheit peer- ed. in the window. but there was no -, Continued next weell HOW• WEAK WOMEN ° May Be Made Strong at Small, Expense and No Risk There are hundreds of women in this . vicinity, weak, thin, run-down, tired out and nervous. Such women need Vinol just as much as did Mrs. Jane Pepper, oL 2307 Howard street, San Francisco, Cal., who says: "I have used Vinol for some time with particularly gratifying results, I, was run down, weak and debilitated, and my appetite was gone, After tak- ing aking several bottles of Vinol I found. my condition greatly improved, and do not hesitate to recommend Vinol to anyone similarly affected." Vinol iss not a secret nostrum, but a delicious cod liver and iron tonic Without oil, which will create an ap- petite,: tone up the digestive organs, make pure blood and create strength. Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it (foes not help you. W. S. E. Holmes, Druggist, Clinton, Otnlacl.i Canada. r; ... .- .. .. e Fafr Buy a sack or barrel befog judging PURIT,Y FLOUR OME people have attempted to judge PUR- ITY FLOUR before knowing the facts about it—before using it. So we ask you to be fair and to buy a sack or barrel of PURITY FLOUR and give it 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 crust sand the deliciously light cakes" PURITY FLOUR rewards you with.. My! How they make yourmouth water! Such high-class results can only be obtained when using a . flour 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 requires more water when making bread and more shortening when making ppastry, than you are accustomed to use with ordinary flour. "a siiconbr.a. Goons cam." !Psoriasis Was Cured After Five Years of Suffering.-- Three Doctors Failed and Said Case Was Incurable. Itching and Burning Was Terrible Until Relief and Cure Was Effected by DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT _ Psoriasis is. • another name for chronic eczema. It is the worst form of this dreadful itching skin disease. Once eczema has reached this stage it is usually considered incurable. But here is a ease which proves again the wonderful healing power of Dr. Chase's Ointment, Not only does relief come quickly, but the resulting benefits' are thorough and lasting. Mrs. Nettie Massey, Consecon, Ont., writes:—"I thought it my duty to write you telling you the great bene- fit I received from using Dr. Chase's Ointment. For five years I suffered with what three doctors called Psori- asis. I doctored with three different doctors, with no good resultti, and one of our noted doctors told mo if any one offered to guarantee me a cure for $50,00 to keep my money in my pocket, as I could not be cured. "The .disease spread all over me, even onmy face and pend, The itch- ing and burning was hard to bear. At last -my brother read in the paper about Dr. Cha;-e's Ointment as a 'healer. I used $ boxes, and I .am glad to say ay I am entirely cured,not a sign of a sore to be seen. I can hardly praise the • ointment enough, and you are at liberty to use my tes- timony, as I' hope thereby to induce other sufferers to try the same." Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60c a box, at ell dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. FARMS FOR SALE. l3$ DAVirS01 — OWII �FaTOTT NT TO SELL A FA= irYOIIeon.u1$WANT TO BUY A rum » _ T NAVE SOME Or TIOCIIESTIFBOTT, stook, grata and dslrf fame 111 On. fano ea my fist at sight prloea, fl W. DAWSONN. NINETY CO)4- BORNE Street. Toronto.. MISCELLANEOUS.. 'VETERAN GRANTS WANTED --ON- TARIO, unloe 'ted or located—in any township or district, Northern Ontario. Highest olsh prim pail:. Mulholland & Co., Toronto, REAL ESTATE. JENTICTON—SOUTHERN OIiANA- GAN—Fruit orchards ranch pro- •perty or town. lets; unequalled climate; divisional point Kettle Valley railway; terminal Great Northern railway; electric light, power and water works systems under construction; values will double before six months. For; full information write W. M. Jermyn, Penticton, B92C. •h MALE HELP WANTED. CLERKS WANTED IN FREIGHT and passenger department of Can- adian railways. We teaoh you by corre- spondence, giving privilege of attending school free at any time for the practical work on the regular railway books. Free Book 15 explains. Write Dominion School Telegraphy, Toronto. Traditions of the Flood. The Deserte de Carlitte, in the Pyre- nees, close on 10,000 feet above the sea, contains no fewer than sixty lakes of varying sizes. These, according to local tradition, were left at the time of the flood. When the waters subsid- ed it appears that Noah and his fam- ily landed on the Puy .de Prigue, one of the highest peaks in the dis- trict. Proof of the truth of this tradi- tion is found, in an iron ring to which, the peasants declare, • the ark was moored when `the landing was effected. Railway's Difficult Tasks. One of tho .most difficult tasks in the history of Canadian railroading is being undertaken by the Canadian Northern on .their line through the Rocky Mountains to .Vancouver, Be- tween points known as : Bpenee's Bridge and Wahlachin, a distance of about three mile3; moire company are building four tunnels. One of these _,is 1,500 feet in length, another 1,000 feet, and two others are 500 feet long, making a total of 3,500 feet in this section. More than 1,000 men are employed on this work at the present time,nd.. operations will be contin- ued. all winter. •' Akoording to figures recently oom 'died the O.N.R. has eonstruoted 985 miles of new tracks this year in Sas- katchewan and Alberta alone. The lines under constriction in these two provinces, total 1,982 miles, so that in rspite of :this progress the company phave yet only completed about half 'their. mileage: 1 FLOUR " More bread and better bread" Buy a bag or barrel of PURITY FLOUR.` Test it for a week. Then pass judgment. AddP12RITY FLOUR to the grocery list right now. 105 J. P. Sheppard & Co., Harrison Wlltse. • Canteloh ;Woe., SOLD BY Beacolrin do Smyth W. T. O'Neil, Geo. ,McLeahnan, & Co., L. Satter Co., Distributors, almWeriessewelallenwmamolaelsweeseelesillewa athal _ .Lad:ies/ .Let zzs have your. next order for w'is'ing' cards. ,cdxr� � complete c tete It of ratio. - Tia° -Clinton (New ,bra RY MURINE EYE REMEDY For no, Week, Weary, Watery Eyes and =ANIMATED EYELIDS latrtneDoan' Smart—Soothes Eye Disable 3.11 Mahe Eye Ream*. LisslO. Me. Sea '1.00 Murfae Sla eim i;[AILO EYE •B00111 1NADVICSFRES Mt>tritteB oiiteutods'Co..Chic kgs Remember the Finish.. Theprofessor of elocution was in- structing an ambitious young man iu the art of public speaking. "When you have finished your . leo. pure," he. said, ".bow gracefully and leave the platform on tiptoe." "Why on tiptoe?" queried the am- bitious young man. "Bo as not to , wake the 'audience," replied the .professor, Instinctive Action In Death. The cannon ball ,'Which plunged through the .head and tore out the brain of Charles XII. did not prevent him from seizing his sword hilt. The idea of attack and the necessity fur defence were impressed upon his mind by a blow which -we would 'naturally suppose to have been too tremendous and instantaneous to leave the least interval 'for thought, fused OLEAN and SIMPLE to Mo. NOeh.ocoofwinsth WRONG Dr, for the Golds ono h.rto color. All calors from r douD= gar Usher. FREE Color Cud and STORY Mantra Th. li', Johnson -Richardson Co., mits i FREE TO BOYS' Splendid Magic Lantern (with twelve slides), Steams Engine (nearly ane foots high) •w}th whistle,, fly wheel and evert I thing complete for running; guaranteed "Starr" double -ender Hockey Skates; or guaranteed Watch, free to any boy. Send ns your name and we will send yon S0 seta! of beautiful Christmas Greeting and other post oards to sell at ten cents a set (6 cards', in each set). When sold send us the money and we will send you whichever prize you choose. We prepay all charges. Address HOMER -WARREN 00., Dept. t , 20, Toronto. matveloommtammesarmormnomanero { Unlucky. The First Chauffeur—I ran over an- other baby 'this morning. The Second Chauffeur—Phew 1 That was unlucky 1 The First Chauffeur—Yes, rotten ! Their darned feedin' bottles cut the tiresup so I • Lots of Petroleum. There are still reservoirs of petro- leum which have not yet been touch- ed, while gypsum in large deposits has been located on theslopes leading down to James Bay. a Just a Guess. "John is making' quite a lot of money nowadays, I guess.". "Has he: paid you • what he owed. yo"No, but he hasn't tried to borrow any more." H. H. Nightingale' STOCK BROKER Member Standard stockga Wilingand Ezchan LISTED STOCKS CARRIED ON 'MARGIN Correspondencelnvited. 33 NIELINDA ST., TORONTO. Have You a "Simmy" in Your Clothes Press? "Simmy" Pant Folder raids and P the pants so they retain .tile. crease and protects them from dust- Holdsntne pairs of pants and U so attached to the inside of closet door that it requires only four inches of space when folded. Opens up to take out or put back pants witbeut disturbing others in rack. Write for further particulars. . Price $2.o0. Agents wanted. •9r MY SUPPLY 00. Box 95, Ottawa. "ONE V II M[R Best Washing Hachure ltlade. Three Great Features. 1. Easy to operate. 2. Not hard on the clothes. 3. Washes the clothes clean, Sold all over Canada. Write to "ONE MINUTE" WASHER CO., 129 Logan Ave., Toronto, Canada. Women Aeronauts. i • Air women . are as plucky as air men, but they can't stand the con- stant spray on-stant.spray of castor oil, the only elft that is any good forlubricating the: machinery of our aeros. How it does' vex them when they descend to find themselves` covered with grime andi castor oil! One can know an air wo-t man by her first care after 'a perilous{ dight, What is it? To see how she looks in the pocket mirror that shel is sure to have ready for use. Enemies of the Oyster. • Thousands of oysters perish in the sea by the attacks of a strange enemg called cliona, a kind of sponge, which/ burrows into and gradually destroys tlie. shells,, causing 'them to fall to pieces. • • Old Bores. Lumps! in Breast, Growths removedand heat.' ed bya simple Home Treataseat. No pain. Describe the trouble, we will send} book and testimonials free. • Tilt CANADA.. CANCER ilibmslar. LIssit.ft� 10 Churchill Ave..,Tsesto. E. D. WARREN &,.CO. L a (Successors to Warr'en, Growskt & Co.) MEMBERS '''ONTO STOCK EXCHANGE ' Dealers in 'High Class Investment Securities Porcupine stocks boughtand sold. Our weekly News Letter sent to any address on. request. 25. BROAD STREET.!,;) , , TRADERS. BANK BUILDING, ' NEW YORK. w 4 Colborne St., Toronto. A THOSE WHO BUY BONDS q An investment safe enough for a Canadian Chartered Bank or an Insurance Company acting under Government Charter demands your attention. Every bond issue we make is partially taken up by institutions such as these. They know that the security is unquestionable and that the rate of interest is profitable. It is the business of these institutions to find the safest and most profitable farm of investment. They buy bonds. 9 We continually offer you bonds of the same nature and description as the banks and insurance companies buy. • 11 Whether you have a large or small amount to invest, we want tb hear from you. We have literature covering specific issues, giving particulars of price, rate of interest andpropertycovered, also literature onbondsingeneral. Write for it. SECURITIES ? J btLi CORPORATION LIMITED Mgt O! MONTREAL. BUILDING - • - YONGE AND QUEEN STRF TS Ii. M. WHITE TORONTO Messmer MONTHEAL•OU is EC -H ALI MAX -OTT A LONDON (iN,a.) fl usehold Pest ..Iny exterminator corn- ier.) - j pounds used againat bed t,,:.-:, bugs have a pungent odor ,',.?i-.0, and their use is therefore oesss", objectionable. Keatin uissaimer Powder is odorless, at n- .cless and harmless a pt to insect life—y it is theiretelOoly efficient and neve failing. ,Kills hugs, drives them away d pre.• gyms r coming. Sold by II drug. s>t8 IgD tills only, I Oc., t 26e. , An Ancient Work on Angling. The greatest work of antiquity on angling is the "Halieutica" of Oppian, a Greek poet who flourished in the time of Severus, A.D. 198, from which we learn that many artificesin fish- ing thought to be modern were known to ancients. We also learn from Athe. neus that several ether write= had written on fishing Some centuries be- fore the Christian era. Women Predominate. The cotton industry of England em- ploys tunny more wetwei than then. CANCER ous Caused mrN iatsC • f TOME COURSE Good Weekly inooms • Wonderful Opportunitif Constant Imatoll mont Diplomas Granted ROYAL COLLEGE OE CCItI�CE:.. •* 350 Queen t. West; .Toronto, Canada: Free to GMikis Beautiful French Dressed I)ollt 18inohea;' tall, with eyes that open and shut;.uedl Gold Locket and Chain; guarantee V "Starr" Hockey or Spring Skates, or; SolidGold Signet Bing 'free to any girLi Send as your name and we will send you; 80 sets of beautiful Christmas Greeting and other post cards to sell at ten cents* set (0 oards to each set). When sold send ne the mogney and We will send you which- ever prink you choose. If yon will sell 40 sets we will give you a leatherette folding go-bart for dolly, a rolledgold extension+ bracelet or a toy sewing machine that! does real sewing. We prepay all charges. Address ROMER•WARREN CO:; DEPT. 21, TORONTO CANCER ILD. Evans. Disooversr of the famous Cancer Clore, desires all who softer with Carmel to write to btm. Two days' treatment Mee ed.; ternal or internal cancer. Write to X.D. ZV5$$' Brandon, Manitoba. Canada. C. P:A.-48. 1911. �,+ ... _ _talLttuu.YlW�ilw,l�.l She Thought ti* b "When I married you," be said, "I! thought you were an angel." She looked at him coldly. "I .m„I, ferred as much, she said. There weal something in her tone that told him' there was trouble in more for Bit's.' "From the first," the went on, "yon' seemed to think I curiid got along. without elkthee"