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E I x P0. Fr ms, quartettes, t I i g? Rickets for the entire course has been {F vin> 'CKeesman's News Rooms. a 'News. Items, Advertisements Attention 'by Mr. Harch, =~ Frank 'W. Harris, Representative. The Times Is on-sale at Biackall’l News Room. at Postoffice, «mw-MWWW¢MW\WMW \ Phone No. 4 and 27%-W, U and Complaints Given. Immediate Presbyterian Church, Rot. S. K. Emurian,\ Mmistey ¢ 6:30. enmg hour of worship, 4:30. ”11m subject of the sermon next Sun. lay morning will be \The Source of emanent Happdness as Discovered d Taught by Jesus.\\ Vou should -l not miss any one of these series of ermons - on \The Chnstiiamty of Christ,\ which Mr. Emurian is preach- g on Sunday mornings. \!~ The Sunday school began in earnest! We hope thas dash Sunday morning. scholar will be present next Sunday, October 8th, will l e our Rally day both in the church d 'the Sunday school. Special reparation is being made to make that. a great occasion. We want the members of the Home Department mnd the children with Cradle roll to y evening our church will ”umte with the Baptist and Methodist ~ urches in the Methodist church. &y. C. L. Dakin will be the preacher. MT wa do not learn to enjoy union ser- figs now how can we enjoy Heaven, here there will be no denominational r sectarian meetings? Friends' Church. The Rev. Charles N. Franklin, pas- $01” 2:00 p. m., Sunday school. \ $:00 p. m., Preaching service. All are Invited to attend. * Christian Science Society. © Hecond floor of the Cheesman build- ing, 120 Broadway. Sunday services at 10:45 a. m. (Y Gubject: Reality. F Golden Texf: Provembs 8:16, \Doth ot wisdom ery? and understanding ut forth her voice? Hear: for I 1t speak of excellemt things: and he openmg of my lips shall be right ings.\ Wednesday evening, {meeting at 7:30, testimonial St. James' Church. The Rev B, A. Hall, rector, 15th Sunday after Trmity. 10:30 a. m, Morning prayer, Ante Communion and sermon, 11;45 a. m., Sunday school. 7180 p. m., Evening prayer and ser- mon. Wednesday: {:30 p. m, Litany and Lesson. 8:00 p. m., Choir rehearsal. St, Joseph's Church. Low Mass, 1, 8:30 p. m. High Mass, 10:30 a. m. Benedmtion, 11:30 a m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Methodist Church. The Rev. G M. Moody, Pastor. 9:30 a. m., The Primary Department of the Sunday sehool. Superintendent, Miss Katherine M.» \Wing. 10:30 a. m., Morning worshlp with sermon by the pastor. 12:00 a. m., Sunday Schol. Subject, 'The Things Which Arse Not Seen.\ Superintendent, Frank Yates. 6:30 p. m, Epworth League, Sub-} ject, \Things God Will Do for Us and Things We Must Do for Ourselves.\ 7:30 p. m.. Union service of the Bap- tist, Presbyterian and Methodist churches in the Methodist church with Rev, C. L Dakin of the Baptist church as the preacher of the evening. Baptist Church. The Rev. C. L. Dakin, Minister, 10:30 &. m, Morning worship with sermon by the pastor, The theme of the morning sermon will be, \The Fourth Authoritative Utterance of Jghn, 'With Relation to God and Idol- a Ty.\ 11:45 a. m., Bible school. The first Sunday in October will be observed as Fifty Cont day in the Bible school. If you don't know what that means come and we will tell you. The evening's service will be the month-end union service. This sere} vice will be in the Methodist church | and the pastor of the Baptist church will be the preacher of the evening. HRT EDWARD MAY + HAVE ATTRACTIONS w* *I\ Recently a movement has been started in Fort Edward 'by several in- Mnenhal and prominent citizens to in- mmate an entertainment course Khere the coming winter, and the pro- ject is well under way. Several meet- ings ha a been held which have evi- E great enthusiasm, and 'the 't has been discussed from €fy angle, the better to insure its puccess. Officers have been elected to take charge of the business and of the mm and a meeting has been called i commence activities, for the first umber in the course is designated Kop Tuesday evening, November 14. i Tickets will soon be placed on male, and it is hoped that the attrac- é\ 316113 will be liberally patronized. After careful examination of condi- € iflons and avaliahility, the following \. have been selected for the course: \_ Glinton N. Howard, preacher, lec- ° \turer orator. Old - Kentucky Jubilee Quartet, (:- wnale colored singers and players. Royal Male Quartet, with vocal iand instrumental recitals. Pitt Parker, crayon artist and clay anodeler. \* stockholm Concert company, solos, readings. Enis is considered a high grade Lo \w fase for a place the size of Fort yard, and the projectors are assur- © ed that the patrons will be fully sat- Ssfied, with the selctions. There are five entertainments and the price of mlaced at one dollar, or twenty for each number. *- It is hoped that the sale of tickets . will he commensurate with the inter‘ west thus far taken by the leaders in ‘this movement to furnish wholesome MRG elevating entertainment to the wetidents of this community. oc 'The different entertainments will pe given in the Methodist church. We trust the people of Fort Ed- «ward will patronize this entertain- © ment course with a heartiness, sin- +- and cordiality which will in- «ure its success for the present year, -and guarantee its continuance for other years. & i\ TO RESUME SESSIONS P C Fort Edward Chapter No. 171, R. A. i M. will begin fall and winter work at i, TBO o'clock Monday evening, Septem- moved to 15 Harrison avenue, Glens All officers and companions} Falls. \ ~ gre expected to be present, Business er 35. of importance will be transacted. Phis, our first anniversary we wish}! thend our thanks and apprecia- to our many fI'IEDflS and custom- we expect to treat you an well that terest is being shown and the club I tell your neighbors and send| has a good membership. re also. gegt to conduct: this store and| very kindly consented to address the % ; in. such a way that it willl nest meeting. é indebltbly Impressed upon you that is\ we appreciate your here and fiat 'before all things your best in- rests are our first comideratton.- journed meeting Monday evening. L, Marks. ‘ggu‘n‘u‘fi‘ot’u’n efect “Wu'“;u;«;..:..:.¢.a.o J REGULAR MEETING The Fort Edward Mothers' club held their regular meeting yesterday after\\ noon at 3 o'clock in the Satterlee Hose parlors. As the president, Mrs. S. K. Emurian who is ill, was unable to be present, Mrs. J. L Maloney, first vice president, had charge of the meeting. Miss Ellen Kennedy gave a brief sketch of what had been accomp- lished by the clwb, and the Rev. $. K. Emurian gave a very interesting talk upon ''What Can be dore by the Club, and the Impression Given by the Par- en: Miss Gertrude Mannis rendered very beautifully a piano solo. Miss Mary Bradley gave a very pleasing violin solo. A number of new members were received. A number of outof town guests were in attendance! Light: refreshments were served and this concluded a very enjoyable afternoon. LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sweeney were in Corinth yesterday and attended the funeral of Mr. Sweeney's nephew Frillncis Bresnahan, ' r. and Mrs. H. W. Somers l vesterday for a few days' sgy Gift: the Lake Placid Country club. E. C. North attended the station agents' convention at Bluff Point James Vanderwerker will next week move from Upper Broadway in- to the Miss Ida Ravis residence in Washington street, William Laughlin of Trion college is home for over Sunday. . Edward Barron was in Albany to- day on business. Miss Mabel Jerrard is planning to leave soon for St. Paul, Minn., where she will make her home. Mrs. Willliam D. Lauder is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lauder in Sar- atoga. Charles Raymond moved his fam- fly today to 22 Elm street, Hudson Falls. Charles Stevens has from Whitehall. Mrs. Grace Huestis and daughter of Whitehall is visiting her sister, Mrs, Oscar Anderson. George Luther will leave Monday for a 'business trip to New York, Fred Germain, Mr. and Mrs. George Luther and Mrs. E. Wilson motored to Schenectady today. Mrs. Bowen of Norwich, N. Y., is visiting her son. Harry E. Bowen. Miss Francis King has returned to Washington, D. C., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Curtis have returned Mrs, L. K. Barnes of Brooklyn is [the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George P. ~Bamard, East street. Joseph Remillard 18 at Lake Placid. PURCHASES BANNER. The Bird club at “fiestas Kill has purchased a new banner/ Keen in- Mr. Bur- mell, editor of the Advertiser, has .BOARD. MEETING. _. The Village Board will hold, an ad “Mi 3mm. €O LEW-After Och ist % ouse on Burgoyne ave- % ¥ Modern iifprove- # C, mfg Hrs G B. Garswell, as P LARGEROOM TO RENT—~ 4 # - With all convéniences. g e way, Fort Edward. . - Inquire at .203 Broad. é THE Ton THT - RHE HLH \Crulta-tives\ \ Builds Up The f Whole System .. «'Those who tike “Emit-mines\? for [ thefirst time, aro often astonished at . the way if builds them up and makes | better all over. They may be taking \Fruit-a-tives\ for some spécific | | disease, as Constipation, Indigestion, Chronic Headaches or Neuralgia, matism or Pain in the Back, And they find when \'Fruit-a-tives'\ has cured the disease, that they feel better and stronger in every way. Thisis due to the wonderful tonic properties of these famous tablets, made from fruit juices. b0e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit« a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY. _ NOTICE TO PARENTS Yesterday Health Officer S. P. Bank er gave the following notice to each 'were taken to the parents, So far the plague of infantile pafe lysis has 'been kept out of Fort Ed- ward, and 'as the danger is not over yet, the special note should be need- ed, but there are parents who, with their children, even yesterday, were 'seen riding on the cars. As yet no one has been made trowble, but there is a penalty for not heeding the warning and it will take up, if the school chil- dren do not stop riding on the cars. The following is the notice: \It is the order of the Board of Health that until further notice all teachers and pupils remain in town, and especially not to travel on steam or trolley cars or visit Glens Falls gx cfiapt by permission of ashe Health of cer. \The Health officer wishes to espec- ially warn parents against taking their eamall children out of town, as several instances have come to his notice of children traveling on cars who were infected with infantile paralysis. \S. J. BANKER, Health Officer.\ OBITUARY Mrs. Charles Carter, The funeral of Mrs. Charles Carter was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home in Burgoyne avenue. Rev. Mr.. Dakin bfficiated. Interment was made in Union ceme- tery. The following were bearers: Edward Stickney, George Bristol, M. Mott, James Young. WILL CANVAS PARISH, At a recent meeting of the congre: gation of St. James Episcopal church it was decided to make a thorough canvas of the parish to secure finan- cial pledges for the coming year. The women plan an organization to assist in this work. C. E. Wood read the financial report fo rthe past year. , A. H. Bunnell gave an address cover ing the activities of Rev, E. A. Hall in the parish during the past five years He spoke of the funds raised during that time for the purchase of a new rectory, as memorial window, the addi- tion of a tower over the church en- trance, as well as gextensive interior improvements to the edifice. ANNIVERSARY TODAY. M. L. Marks is celebrating his first anniversary as one of Fort Edward's merchants. In this short time he has established an extensive business. Under Fire Serial By . Roi Cooper Megrue Author of \Under Cover,\ and \It Pays to Advertise\ YOU will forget that you are you, in fol- fowing the fortunes of the gallant Irishman, Lacry Redmond, and his lady-love, in this . novel. Often you will - smile. Sometimes you will leugh aloud. Again your heart will leap under the thrill of stirring happenings. And now and then-if you are &a man- you will swallow bani, : once or twice; and if you are a woman, a - tear or two will come stealing down your cheek. Here is sheer romance, secured for - you, Wthh will be printed in installments in this paper. a +- This is one story you don’t want to miss. | First InstallmenlSoon V Kidney or Bladder Trouble, Rheu. | a huge frame of tarnished gold. They | tering of shirt bosoms in the orchestra | timates bidden by the manager to the of the scholars of the school, and they: * i Destroymg Angel , Auther of Fa . A. \ The Pool of Flame,\ HIFI \The Bronze Bell,\ \TheBlack | [H Bag \ \The Brass Boul,\ Copyright by Louls Joseph Vance, CHAPTER XX, Black 'Out. The auditorium was in almost total darkness, A single voice-was audible from the stage that confronted it like some tremendous, moonlight canvas in. stole silently round the orchestra seats to the stage-box-thé same box that Whitaker had on the former occupied in compapy with Max. They succeeded in taking possession without attracting attention, either from the owners of that scanty scat- --the critical fraternity and those in- first glimpse of his new revelation in stagecraft-or from those occupying the stage. Thd latter were but two. Evidently, though the curtain had been up for some minutes, the action of the plece had not yet been permitted to begin to unfold. Whitaker inferred that Max had been dissatisfied with something about the lighting of the scene. The manager was standing in mid-staige, staring up at the borders-a stout and pompous figure, tenacious to every de- tail of that public self which he ha striven so successfully to make unfor- gettably individual; a figure quaintly incongruous in his impeccable morn- Ing coat and striped trousers and fiat« brimmed silk hat, pesched well back and excessively glossy patent-leather shoes, posed against the counterfeit of a moonlit formal garden, Aside from him, the only other occu- pant of the stage was Sara Law. She sat on a stome bench with her profile |' to the audience, her back to the right of the proscenium arch; so that she could not, without turning, have no- ticed the entrance of Ember and her husband, A shy, light, deathlessly youthful figure in paie and flowing garments that molded themselves flu- ently to her sweet and girlish body, in a posture 'of pensive meditation: she was nothing less than adorable. Whitaker could not take his eyes from her, for sheer wonder and delight, He was only vaguely conscious that Max, at length satisfied, barked a word to that effect to an unseen electrician off to the left, and waving his hand with a gesture indelibly associated with his personality, dragged a light cane-seated chair to the left of the proscenium and sat himself down, \All ready ?' he demanded in a sharp and irritable voice. The woman on the marble step not ded imperceptibly. \Go ahead,\ snapped the manager. An actor advanced from the wings, paused and addressed the seated woman. His lines were brief. She lifted her head with a startled air, listening. He ceased to speak, and her voice of golden velvet filled the house with the flowing beauty of its unforgettably sweet modulations. Be- yond the footlights a handful of so- phisticated and skeptical habitues of the theater forgot for'the moment their ingrained incredulity and thrilled in sympathy with the wonderful rap- ture of that volce of eternal Youth, Whitaker himself for the time forgot that he was the husband of this woin- un and her lover; she moved before his vision in the guise of some. divine creature, divinely unattainable/ a dream woman divorced utterly from any semblance of reality. That opening scene was one perhaps. unique in the history of the stage. Composed by Max in some mad, post- ical moment of inspired plagiarism, it not ouly owned a poignant and en- thralling beauty of imagery, but it moved with an almost Grecian certi- itude, with a significance extraordina- rily direct and devoid of circumlocu- tion, seeming to lay bare the living tissue of inamortal' drama. But with the appearance. of other characters there came a change: the rare atmosphere of the opening began to dissipate perceptibly. The action clouded and grew vague, The auditors, began to feel the fiutterings of uncer- tainty in the air. Something was fail- ing to*\cross the footlights, The sweep- ing and assured gesture of the accom- plished playwright faltered: a clumsy bit of construction was damningly ex- posed; faults of characterization mul- tipited depressingly. fara Law her- self lost an indefinable proportion of her rare and provoking charm| the strangeness of falling to hold her au- dience in an ineluctable grasp seemed at once to nettle and distress her. Max himself seemed suddenly to wake to the amazing fact that there was something enormously and irremedi- ably wrong ; he began with exasperating frequency to halt the action, to Inter- rupt scenes with advice and demands for repetition, He found it impossible to be still, to keep his seat of control his rasping, Ifritable yoice. nate characters on stage lost their heads and elther forgot to act or overncted. And then-intolerable cli- mazl-of a sudden somebody in the orchestra chairs laughed in outright derision in the middle of a passage meant to be tenderly emotional. The voice of Sara Law broke and fell, 'She stood trembling and un- strung, Max, without a word, turned on lilg-.heel and swung out of Sight into - the wings. Four other actors on the stuge, aside from Sern Law, hesitated By Louis Joseph Vance 4 d | on his head, with his malacca stick |- and lemon-colored gloves and small || Subordi- | wilderment. glogm in the auditorium and moonlight , in the postscenium was rent'aAway by <the glare of the full complement of electrle lights installed in the house., A thought later. while still all were blinking and gasping with surprise, Max strode into view yust behind the footlights: Baiting, he swept the ar-. ray of auditors with an ominous and truculent stare. So quickly was this starfling. change : consummated that Whitaker had no | more than time to the resp- pearance of the manager before he caught his wrathful and veromous ' glance fixed to his own bewildered face. And something in the light that filckered wildly behind Max's eyes re- minded him so strongly of a similar: expression he lad remarked in the eyes of Drummond, the night the lat- - ter'had been captured by Ember and - Bum Fat, that in alarm he half rose from his seat,. Simultaneously he saw, Max spring toward the box, with a distorted and | snarling countenance. He was tug ging at something in his pocket. It appeared in the shape of a heavy pistol, Instantly Whitaker was caught and tripped by Ember and Sent sprawling on the floor of the box. As this hap- pened, he heard the voice of the fir arm, shatp and vicious—a single re-. port, Unhurt, he picked himsélf.up in time to catch a glimpse of Max, on the stage, momentarily helpless in the em- brace of a desperate and frantic wom- | an who had caught his arms from be- hind 'and, presumably, had so deflect ed his arm. In the same breath Em- 'ber, who had leaped to the railing round the box, threw himself across 'the footlights with the lithe certainty .of a beast of prey and, seemingly in as many deft motions, knocked the pistol from the“ anager's handy wrest- \ed him fromm the arms of the actress, laid him flirt and knelt upon him. ~ With a single bound Whitaker fol- iJowed him to the stage; in another he had his wife in his arms and was 'soothing her first transports of semi- hysterical terror . ,. . pe # 00% # 00 # #00 # U It was possibly a quarter of an hour later when Ember paused before a «door in the ground-floor dressing-room gangway of the Theater Max-a door distinguished by the initfals \S. L.\ 'in the ceniter of a golden star. With some hesitation, with even a little diffidence, .he lifted a hand and knocked, At once the door was opened by the maid, Elise. Recognizing Pmber, she 'smiled and stood aside, making way for him to enter the small, entwined lobby, \Madam-and monsieur,\ she sald with smiling significance, \told me to 'show you in at once, Monsieur Em- ber.\ From behind the curtains, Whita- iKer's volce lifted up impatiently: .'\That you, old man? Come right in!\ Nodding to the maid, Ember. thrust aside the portleres and stepped into the brightly lightedxdrassifxg room, then paused, bowing and smiling his Self-contained, tolerant smile: in ap- 'pearance as imperturbable and well- 'groomed as though he had just 'escaped from the attentions of a valet, rather than from a furious hand-to- 'Hand tussle with a vicious monoma- nigc. Mary Whitaker, as yet a little pale and distrait, and still in costume, was reclining on a chaisedongue. Whita- ker was standing close beside his wife; his face the theater of conflicting «pulsating light of joy beneath a mask of interest and distress and a flash of embarrassment,. \I am intruding?\ he suggested 'gravely, with a slight turn as if offer- ing to withdraw. “N03! The word faltering on the lips of Mary Whitaker was lost in an em- phatic iteration by Whitaker. \Sit down !\ he insisted, \As if we'd let you escape now, after you'd kept us here in suspense!\ He offered d chair, but Ember first advanced to tike the hand held out to him by the woman on the chaise: longue. \You are feeling-more composed?\ he inquirad. Her gaze met his bravely. \I am- troubled, perhaps-but happy,\ she said. \Then I am very glad,\ he said, smil- ing at the Gelicate color that enhanced her exquisite beauty as she magde the tonfession. \I had hoped as much.\ He looked from the one to the other, \You have , . . made up your minds?\ * The wife answered for both: \It is settled, dear friend : I can struggle no longer. I thought myself a strong woman; I have trled to believe myself a geniys bound upon the wheel of an ill-starred Gdostiny; but f find I am\- the glorious volce trembled slightly- \only a woman in love and no stronger than her love.\ J \I am very Elad,\ Ember repeated «\for both your sakes,. It's a happy of my dearest wishes.\ \We owe you everything,\ Whitaker «aid with feeling, dropping an awk- 'ward hand on the other's shoulder, \It was you who threw us together, down there on the Great West bay, so 'that we learned to know one another ye3,\ Ember laughed. \But best of- all, this comes at just the right time- the rightest time, when there can no longer be any doubts or questions or roisunderstandings, no ground fer fur- 'the destroying angel' of your \il- starred destiny' my dear'\-he turned to the woman-\is exorciged-ban- ished-prozcribed-*\ \Max-1\ Whithier streck ip oexple- sively. \-is on his way to the police sta- with a nod and a grim smile. \I have. his confession. mughly jottcd dbwn. amd drew together in donbt and he- ® cn @ And than, abruptly. with l; no warning whatever, the of. emotions; Ember, at least, thoughtd with a sHrewd glance to recognize a | “I plead guilty to 'that little plot- | ther fears and apprehensions, when. tion, well guarded,\ Ember aférmed ;, . witnesses . ... -have been pmensanmt for Mrs.. Whitaker, . . Wa hrd the deuce of a time 'clearing the theatar: human curlosity sletant force. And then I had some trouble dealing with the misplaced ' loyslty ef the staf of the house. Fe | setb-aloge, that is, with several men I could degend on. And 'them I heart- lessiy put him through the third de- gree-forestalling my frends, the pe- lee. and personal digcoveries what I mere- ly suspected, I broke down his de- and yet with that singular pride which I hava,learned to amgeciate with some phases of homicidal mwnla. . . . I won't distress you with details: the truth is that Max was quite mad on the subject of hig luck; he considered it, as I suspected, indissolubly associ- ated with Sera Law, When poor Cus- ter committed sulcide, he saved Max from ruin and innocently showed him the way to save himself thereafter, when he felt in peril, by nasassinnting Hamilton 8128, later, Thurston. Dram mond only cheated a like fate, and you\-turning to Whitaiker-\escaped by the narrowest shave, Max hadn't meant to run the risk of putting you mbsolutely necessary, but the fallure of his silly play in rehearsal tonight, coupled with the, discovery that you were in the theater, drove him tem- porarily insane with hate, chagrin and jealousy.\ Concluding, Ember rose. \I must follow him now to the police station. «to . . I shall see you both soon again-?\ The woman gave h both her hands. \There's no way -to thank you,\ she said-\our dear, dear friend!\ \No way,\ Whitaker echoed regret- fully. ..- \No way?\ Ember laughed quistly, holding her hands tightly clasped, \But I see you together-happy- Oh, believe me, I am fully thanked |\ Bowing, he tomthed his lips gently to both hinds, released them with a 'little sigh that ended in a contented chuckle, exchanged a short, firm grasp , with Whitaker, and left them. . . . Whitaker, following almost immedi- 'ately to the gangwiy, found Ember 'had already left the theater. | For some minutes he wandered to 'and fro in the gangway, prusing now 'and again on the borders of the desert. led stage. There were but few of the {house staff visible, and those few wera methodically busy with preparations to close up. Beyond the dismal gutter of the footlights the auditoriam yawnad eavernous and sbadowy, 'peopled only by rows of chairs ghost: ly in their dust-dloths. The street en- trances were already closed, locked and dark; On the stage a single clus ible the'vast, gloomy dome of the files and the whitewashed walls against which sections of scenery were stacked like cards. An eléctriclar in his street clothes lounged beside the daorkeep- er's cubicle, at the stage entrance, smoking a cigarette conferring with the doorman while subjecting Whitaker to a curious ind antagonie: tie stare. The muffled'rumble of their voices was the only sound audible, aside from an' occasional racket of bootheels in the gangways as one actor after another left his dressing room and pastenad to the street; keen-set for the clash of gossiping tongues in theatrical clubs and restaurants. Gradually the building grew mora and more empty and slient, untll at length Whitaker was left 'alone with the shadows and the two employees, These last betrayed signs of impa- tilence He himself felt a Httle sym- pathy for their temper, Women cer tainly did take an unconscionable time to dress! . . . At length he heard them hurrying along the lower gangway, and turned to join his wife at the stage entrance. Eillse passed on, burdened with two heavy handbags, and disappeared Into the rain-washed alleyway. trician detached 'his shoulders from \I Want to See the End of It All.\ board. her hushand's. \the ond ¢f it all.\ at the switchboard. The gangway : cluster stand on the stige disappeared -and the bouse was blotted out utter- y with its extinguishment. \There re- but signed, unu attested by Imo glad you were | out of the way ;#t was rather & pain-. tul scene, and disorderly; it wouldn't ' 48 a tremendously peristent. and: re- Howeyer, eventually I got Max to ray-r By dint of asgerting as truths | nials. He owned up, doggedly enough, out of the way unless he thought it: ter staind of electric buibs made vis The elec- Mary Whitaker turned her face, sa@adowy and mystical, touched with her faint kad insemitible smile, up to \'Wait\ she begged in a whisper. \I want to see\-her breath checked-- \They heard Wissings ang cHekings lights vanished in a breath. The single | 4n. the: domrmnns cubicle Whitaker slipped an ang round his wife. She tromblefi within bts em» brace. \Black\ out,\ the said in a gentle: and regretful volce: \the lest exit :, Curtain—End of the Play|\ \No he ssild in a voice of sullime, confidence-\ro; if's only the pm. logue curtain. Now for the play, dear heart , . . the real play . . ., life . . . 101° 20.0.\ , _ TAE, END, - MANY ATTEND FUNERAL, Those from out of town who at tended the funeral of Mrs. George Cullen, Wednesday, were Mr. and Mrs William Boyle, Mrs. - William Whitchead and Mrs. Margaret Dongs, hus of Whitehall, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.} Hayes of Granville, Mr. and Mrs. My- ron Taylor, Mrs. Mary Cullen and John Cullen of Schenectady and T. A. Boyle of Rutland, Vt. & U Jump from Bed in Morning and. Drink Hot.Water |: Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast Tells why everyone should drink. hot water each morning before breakfast. Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung:; some days really in- capacitated by illness. ing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with; pasty, muddy complexions we, should see crowds of happy, healthy, roy. chseked people everywhere, The rea son is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates under our press ent mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the sys- tem nearly an ounce of waste mate- rial must be carried out, else it fer- ments and forms ptomaine-like poise, \ons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous day's accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, befors breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harmless means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste sour bile and.toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire ailmentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at sonstipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleep- less nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to any- one, its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system. dur MOOR EOUPMENT Enables us to supply your every eyeglass reqmrement—lu a thor- oughly satisfactory manner. The continual growth of our business for the past nineteen years attests the fact that we give complete satisfaction. Our eyeglass service is a rare combination of professional and mechanical skill with modern sci- entific methods. Tans Glens Fall.s.N. Y A (‘h’idren's . = if»! e- It has been proven repoatedly that the cause for backward school chil dren is often defective vision. Whether your child is backward or not, it is a good idea to have their eyes examined by a competent Opto: wmetrist and know the condition of their eyes and whether glasses would be of aid. Bring your child to us for a thor- ough examination before the fall term begins. R. E. CRAY TOR u X the wali, grouad his cigarette under oprOMETRIST, CRANDALL BLOCK, heel and lounged gver to the switch- In rooms Monday, Friday and* Satum day of each weok. Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock. *~ Ahir archi- or- (nun-ff. - lmlflllng Goal, Weod, Charcont and! ont. Phone 210. “in “no l! | sesined slipht only the single dull bulb a «« A * , If we all would practice inside-bath- * PHONE 338-th asin ny wanes T I“ (9 (PX Lo. uy, 0,00 a 00000'00.00.00.00.0 aa a%s ab. 22, 0'0‘0000'00’0000
