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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1910-04-21, Page 6Thi (liston Now lira April 2 lit, 1910 - Her seriousueas lit repeating tbeir FIG..-,...iSef[ce, uliERouLosis among the people of - the Empire, imorming the masses bow to guard against��� Tllbercul- osiso which iVV �7G/V osis, of winch ioo,V,./V, Germans die every' year: Thetime is fast apprslachingwhentisdifiease Will be treated like di hthEiia and small ox. -the patient beingmadly p isolated and removed from con- tact with others. Meantime it is to be hoped the. will learn the ail -impar- 'taut lento of ." g �g gYNerviDaisy. against coughs e and chest colds, from which to- Will berc springs. ■ ways o s i gal- - s. When your Sl�tst -- throat tickles, you tsneezetand feel Old„, shivers up your back -- that should be your warning° The ' following ,. treatment is knowntobevery efficient,. Give t1�e che$t and throat a vigorous band -rubbing with Nerviline_and take twenty, drop's of •• Nerviline in hot, fiweetened water. I there is ally hoarseness or Gough, gs gle well with Nerviline anti put a Nervlline Porous Plaster over the chest..By following this advice you can keep clear of colds, pneumonia, brOilChttis, and pre- serve uniform good health. This g is wrth putting out and ren serving. -.,tr wasn't very aiWewt; . lie gnawers ed, not intending an aspersion. on their ('I never wsouldreamed , she sit rid, eoln thins. How could I;' she said. Iootr, azeE•: bndhausli 1 remember you always had a separate towel, but you ate with your knife?" "One Can rise superior to a mere re udtce lir e a fork Miss Eller , in a j , y Oi Cause," ",,bliss Ellery?, don't you• tail y _ '► her' Geprgie? She Calls on Pete, s uggested Daisy. Georgiana, Bushing, (,lanced haughti» " +# !y at Daisy. A gaol cause? alis quietly repeated. "That's Just the actor. What was the cause? Why (11 t s u d c you,ure#er,. t4 explain sot•' p Isfactortly your gay deception," sold "If you aren't the limit! Of ali the foxy triCi s I ever beard oft , Didn t I always say there was some, thipg foxy about you? I did! Well, talk it out with and I'll receive your apologies later -alone in the eon. servatory, Conte; Mr, Gateshead we'll leave them alone in . this sacred mo- meat of their coming to an understand.. Ing. Let's consdle each other." r ode She dr©w him away, scarcely heeded - ' by Georgians, though ILinross glance followed them for an instant. lie laughed as his eyes returned to r '< £Ieprsianas fixed gaze. Sties a jolly little fel►ow, isn't she? I mean Daisy," be explained. as Georgiana looked blank, Shall we sit down and taut it out?" Daisy 4ad taken GatBshead to the bay window, so Georgians ied the' way across the ronin to: the davenport. As they sat down together Kinross, realized at once that her self forget fulness had passed and that she was again intensely .conscious, of herself from the graceful poise of here head and the -awes)• 01' her skirts on the i pOR floor tosever� tone; of her voice and 3 of hes lips, ;`Now that she knows -who I am," he thought, "she'll recall the fact that Eunice told her I :loved her. What the devil"s to pay?" ' „ „ P y „ Why, she inquired; did you con - coal your identity?, If you chose to ' hire Yourself out as a farmhand for the summer you need not 'have been ashamed of it -7i would only have honored you for It. Your laboring in . hollered conjunction with nature -I can quite understand how it satisfied a want in me Ltvhen -yHo littlet I tiyou understood nd took, - down upon you for 1tP" . Kinross mental! sighed. Sbe, was s g being superior again, and patting him on the head for hiring out to oldto Morningstar and coialsorting:with' tore!, ,telt was so -original of yen!" she smiled, "quite idyllic, really! A farm - hand who read the "Vedanta.Philoso» phy". of. .Swami . Vivekailanda, • who • took A' half day off when he pleased, . was treated by his .employers. like a• .privileged "boarder, smoked fine cigars. and had occasional relapses into good Kngliab -----' ` r * Ur' '4' 1115 ..1,,.013 Courtship. ! SECURITY.Oh, - absurdities wag too touch tor' i inreas -q -he grinned his enjoyment, " ^lost wets a mere figure of Speech on. Geor• giana's port --she is quite coiiiident a# reassured her°-lcirculated you dill What did you tell her. ' 1 _- ,_ �'" E 1 •, It For Infants and Children. -^- By HELEN K. MARTIN. • tlllutAor of "Tillie: A Monnonata WIC" __-_ Copf/r gdrG, L9(rl, by 1te[ i+ira Ph(RlfptQt'q, """ ` $ � Plie Carter Eunice?" ' "That you had told me you loved her." _ shouted a laugh. "Yoe gave me away then -told thein II'ete' was Dr. ' Kinross?" "No. I thought they know it, .y i1111IIIIWW�a1ll,IW11IlI1t1IWIRItl11aa1M IMaI1lUllltll ll4W� t mss__ ---_Always The' Kind You Hare Bought .lo...r•......1mes.. �^ QT •1 Utile P must couldn't ilnCierStanil. "What . mltummunnnrtWucmmuumuumtwnlwnanmmmumaunw¢ getablePreparationtorAS simitatingttleTood,aadReuta- t>r,g tti�,�inm$rhs ilI1i113oWe of i ear the . (Continued - from last reek.) ..- ire women Uw"• egotistic than men? Fonder of talkingabout them- seJes." She asked it so simply, evidently 'seeking only to be instructed. L1Vi<'jr Mush Dates S. nAtyll>D OF Bibi Fec•Slraile Weapper Wow 'P7 did ,Georgiana say when you told her: I loved her?" "I didn't wait to hear. I -I came away." hmasses. "Leaving them as puzzled no doubt as they left you;' he said, growin so- her with the realization of the pain iq the white,. drawn face of the girl alt�� his stile. How strong her feeling for • 11;W1NTS i' CHILDREN II � Signature •-,---^+,".".. �JpSi►0129�Qi ¢5ftOT►,rftl1- I SS8I1dl StCOnte1nsnelttier d110llpr[Si. r'P . QTTTARCOTIC. ;' 0f "What is your own idea about it?" he asked. "There it is again -dissecting me un- g RaGrs.in.> 'a"F •Ulna PO take +P 't1 .must be when it: could so over shadow the great nest's: he had brought her find the brilliant future before her! ° I ........"..........4•11,1.........--- iasseigkilleSIPAetOSZPDTIIIM q Sea - R+.a.w sag Anise + • • r - mat -. o. flimhfeed A I • 4 In .. p U til 1 feel myse f in shreds." They both laughed and he could not drag his eyes Pena the sweetness of tier face when she smiled. "Do you know," she said amusingly, "Do "I have often wondered when Abe has ` ..� ite FOit�E11dA�NL. + � FOR DIZZINESS, ` i! .le o 3IUOQENES3. IVER Foe, . nrw LIYEn, PI CCE, " fOlt CODSTlPATION � ' FOR'ZALLOIY'slnli. His brain swam for a moment as he Belt all the fascination of her sweet maidenhood, won't tt he took incieceive himselfher,he 'when said to himself. "i' II explain nothing. protested to me of his love,' and when I have read of it, what it is like. I ` �FOIt 1NECOMPLEXIOM bA' ' �� ;• bare never loved any one. There seems to be a distinction between love "ttr�rnl.uer,uri muss. i:•`•l"° ass. /PfJ t■ ccla) '6i. jr.,: ;r r�6. ; r ���' j elYL6(i Or�011$tl II- ApelSour Y f P f1on.Souc 5tOAl2C11,Diarrhoea,• Worms,Convulsions,Feverish MSS andLOSS.OF SLEEP i V , r' .For Over and affection, Affection Is said to be much milder. i don't even know what -...bye' "" "`"w ' CURE !'ICK HEADACW!. "�' , !J - + °* -,.c ., '` ,-s ' - it is to feel affection." The couressiou seemed almost ap- pulling, Suddenly she stopped short in the path and looked at bins "All my life," she said earnestly. "I have had a heart hunger that i have uever understood- I did not know what it was I bun- gored and thirsted for -and what the great 'waste planes' iu my soul meant. But now -I (relieve," site hesitated, a troubled light in her eyes, as thoughp she groped in dark contusion; "1 be -for neve I begin to unnersrana. rues strange feeling I have had toward you -ever since you first came here --even before we had ever spoken together- I believe it is -affection." Kinross gazed et her spellbound. Was she not diverting? "You dear child," he said, taking her hand in his as though she were ten years old instead of twenty, "you like Rfame me? And you find its 'strange feel- ing?' " b "At times I have thought I must be I am thinking aboutsilence. you every minute. I seem to have no other life save in the thought of you. It is like a possession, a frenzy. The time while you were away was a midnight black- ness to me. Nothing seems to me worth while except you. Is this," she asked, her voice trembling, "affection?" The blood surged to Kinross' face. The girl loved him. He was the first man who had crossed the path of her maidenhood, and he had come to her as a friend and benefactor -almost as the rainy godmotuer-ant[ the result was inevitable. Her fancy was fired, and she was in love. It would not be Pati to tale her seriously, It was only•1 a case of propinquity. She would out- grow it as soon as she :net other mea and coui<i form sante standards of measurement' and comparison. One's asst experiences of the divine fire did not last. It was merely a, preparation the more sane and reasonable Jove of comparative maturity, "I nm the first friend you ever bud," he told her, "and naturally your feel- lug is inteneffied bee:tese-all yeti ere at present capable of is concentrated on One object", He felt the absurdity of his cold blooded analysis as his eyes met the fire of hem. but he went-on:Dr. "��°nit until you have 'learned know your aunt mull others suet hove met with ninny people who are kind to you, and then no nee person -will so entirely fill y our:uiIu d." • They walked on In and thoughtfulness. Kinross felt himself stirred to. the depths -of hhit, and yet what his own feelings toward her might he he did not even stop to t'Ott• aider. so accustomed he Was to think' lug of himself as Invulnerable.- This, then, was why she ,ii:id SO. fns: ' toned upon his flippant f1P['laratfbn pp that he "loved" Geo ;ian:i! Well, bet- ter that she should think so. The sooner world she get over this exile- . gerated state of feeling toward-, him- Though -perhaps she- must -suffer a bit. ,�-NI5:r Ir 4• [ , a 6L'RtEv, - . . --- "What was Ktnrosa?'"4,c ,wen If I wouldn't be . her inexperience. engaged: to He -abruptly- •- �� . ,It were fair Georgiana." L/ --" / � f" «\�� G.eorpfana in to take -Let chant ed- ' J z X, ' ) / said nquired. love with advantage. . her • the subject �Y / of her think , -:t, / , t\curve (j I. �. `L7r. I'm and • - . ' it of - - VaCSimit1 Signature oP .4141r4I ! NEW 'YORK. f' 1 a .. ThirtyYear S 0 At.V, ono;►tiffs old ' • ,35 DOSES'-^35CENT, 1, i A 0 EXACT Con OPWRAPPEB , /�' I THE CENTAUR COMPANY. M W YOpK 017Y. ' i enaely be m e Iirst -one to arrive, and"- -"Meaning Kinross?" Daisy Inquired sympathetically. - • ` "Dr. Kinross, yes. I fancy he will be. here before any one,wlr?.n'Oing:. "We have heard a great deal about Kinross," Georgiana said, with gracious• condescension, speaking like „ a royal personage in the plural: His followed us, even into our • rural retreat this ;summer to a • Pennsylvania Dutch farm., our letters from home dig- ensiling him as if"- She stopped shot i~. her eyes fixed upon his face, her self Consciousness suddenly d[opping Prom her like a,cloak. ' • "Was it only his fame which fol- lowed you?" Kinross spokes. "Or was it you who followed titin?• I think he was there first. wasn't he?" Geor;lana stood transfixed, her' eyes growing wider and wider with wonder and amazement. The shock of recog• nation had startled her out of herself, and fon the first time in his acquaint- =ice. with her Kinross saw her before him unaffected,' natural, herself, -`an' for.the first time her face in its free- dom .from self consciousness seemed 0 him'utI(hittlfHedty.-beaittlf'.u1, M ro.. Daisy, she Por of herself so far as to g grill G'atesbead lay the arm to keep . herself from tottering, •• "Yee" :icknost•leclned Kinross in :nn 'apologetic tone, replying to: Georgie. s^ •es- speechless, stare, 'you re sight, Pm Pete. ' Reproach lite as lunch as you •want to -I deserve a roasting, I know." "But;' she breetbcd, "how can You be? What--rihat Are yotI " ,,, „ Gracious .gasped Daley.. + Good 'l;rnciotls. �� • " So many thites, gulped Georgiana, cher face Cotorless,.• come to,my mind to confirm' it -that you are Pete --I r, - mean that Pete was vert' "Oh:,:. cried Dus's,.','F•tartng. ,Evitdly, .• Ceorgtanli. suet I called s.ou ,Pete all summer! '.Y.on!„ ,• • , "That's " ',. ncl. allmy • l title 3'0 were Dr. i• ""A , „ Foss! breathed Georgiana. ., ' • „And I .lent you The Story ,of the , +, Great •'.flack, Boned Family! Oh! shrieked D day h vsterictllly. "And -didn't thtnk me a shining sac+ ccs as a farmhand, did you? . „ ,,, t can't. grasp it. half wh sPered Georgiana. • • - _ , �� ' y ' It will: come to you gradtaall no doubt,'' he consoled her. r'That we were under the same root with you for four• weeks,/ and•'=never dreamed of its -of `who you were," shest amended her remark `'Sow did you: manage it'?" - a "' 44, y� mt .he �• 7!V ' .-At r Arrangement �y. Alia ent, • . , *&& Offer The" "' h AND . s• The VVeekty 1 T la 34 'r We a - Era l a nd l- -re Able -re iii • a, * as • l p1il e * for n few •seeks, in the process, poor tittle girl! His heart softened to' her forced her to till: prosaically of her life with iter amt, though his pulses Stie- sv�is. certainly carrying it, oix� very• easily, . all things considered [gore easily:thau be teas, in. fact.' He rthe''two together. —to all new SLibacriber8 iron! `*. now to January1, 191 I, POC F with a wonderful tenderness. were bounding; with the excitement of N 0 M E S E E K E R S ExcuRsioNs, "Will 'you tell me something?" she broke in anon his musings. "Did volt and Miss Ellery ever see each °Mei before you met tiers?'' "No, Eltuice." his theart. ti in tier u' -d Tiarrng .o ..hof• heart. .' Axid so 'at length they strolled' back to illi 4'a'rtnhouse. _- was relieded at her nteipretation of his escapade; for' would have found - it t'ather=difficult: explaining bis dis- guise if alis tial not deme it for him. -"put.how5•did' we both happen t0 net to thelfolittngstar farm?" site end- de,n1-s asked, • Yon, could not have, known that I, was going there,. 'for I did not 1:now it myself until.. the very day (.went." '. Your supposing that'. I ,would have ouisuedyou thither, if I had it>anw:l, is ; certainly a co ailment; to my taste, y h?i he.bowed 0 • ': She Iookeci 'at Lina: with a siigitt.:sus- picion,in, her eyes,: and a falat color' came into Iter cheeks. Birt her.. native: : egotism. blinded' her SO iron,, cluectea, irony against horse f: g i It was a strange corncidt n „ g s ce; wasn't . It? she said; ,but: har'dIy- frit[; ' .she. added archly, "that• you should have .been talon me in -If you will pardon _g �' slang-for the slap” Por four week Without my• knowing it, ""On, the 'whole, you behaved very „ well, Miss Ellery. .• - Si• te looked so comialacently sure of it that he could not heli adding, "It re-. mains now for us to. discover `whether or not we are `on�ti;e salve line 4E march;. �vhetl>er we are `at one' and can `clasp hands."' `She was not in the least diatom= by the allusion. The bright col- or in her_.ftice was manifestly: a :glgw of • delight-. r. . f "You must necessarily be far in' ad - .vance ,of mel,' • she answered: "You no me .as o not as.ye `now Sou,. but give .me time, and. I- will catch up with you, and it is My belief that we shall find each. other and meet very Vitally."4f, ., ,,, Heaven •forfend• tans his mental comment as they both rose now upon the entrance of.the. venerable press- dents Other guests began to arrive,and Jxinross was obliged to leave her to her duties as hostess. He found Daisy • and took ner.out to the canlpus .for stroll. It was •riot until the supper hour gave Georgiana her first bit Oi respite from her obligations that he again found himself al$ne with her. • She �, took. advantage of he[ mom•entars lei hn lac f hen's sure to Invite h to r et • study, where they could be by them selves to finish their talk. He found himself eager to' tell her all the wonderful stor of ]:unite, and no er:01 ' e were they shone than he be- gap to relate it. 'Co' his surprise,' he• had a hard.time to. get her 'attention upon it; • • bent was site upon talking of herself, upon learning what his lite pressfons of her had been dueling those four weeks itt the farm and upon drinking -In the admiration which es: dently site seas sure sho clad inspir d all unconsciously; It he led the ta11c away from theso themes,her answers aero vague and iter contenance ab sent. There was nothing in the worir7 SO interestingto: her as herself, and , ilhe was too self absorbed to rise or feel the mental attitude of another and to sense When she was being tiresome, short, like all egotists, she lacked . tact'. (To he enntinued next week. � * • ' • Cents ° Sent to any°address in •Canada (except Toronto) .; • • En gland or :li rifted States.; • , . regular rate for each paper is $:i,00 a year, • Fust calculate the .money : adnanrage the above * . bar sin combination means;. ` . g •° • . Se'nd•in your Order to_the .office:' , • " A , ' ..�' f .this ',Der., ,,• '*: ' . M.M,7M* ; •, VIA �. To +-=-�--= `CANAOIA,&i WESTERN ',.P#CIFIC;' AnttwAY: F - CANADA LOW ROUND TRIP RATES "But' sale spoke of yoil• when you were away, calling you 'Dr. Kinross,'" "Bile knows of me•" you, then, a man of she "Are fame?" inquired with interest, though - her voice had a note of melancholy deeper . than her habitual pensiveness. • "Not outside the sill ige in which:•i live, Eunice.' CIIAPT7rtt. NCV. E(712Cxi A\A• , robed •in an quisite gown of -vhito•,cash' ' mere. whose long graceful'The " n • lines „ave' her. a:quite- regal figure; as tttonglati'utly pacing the (lra�t ]ng ;room of her. home. : It was . just a sseek.aftet the •opening cir'the fall term: of .the College, 'and Peesident GOING DATES Apr. 5, 19 June 14, 28 Aug, 9, 23 May 3, 17, 31 July i2, 26 $opt. 6, 20 THROUG9 SPECIAL TRAINS TORONTO TO WINNIPEd AND WEST Leave Toronto„ 2-00 p.m. , on above days Through First and Second Class Coaches, Colonist and Tourist Sleepers. Apply to nearest C.P.R. Agent or write R. Thompson, D.P.A., Toronto. He saw that she was looking deeply perplexed: g "What was it Georgiana said of Dr.the-faculty: Kinross?' " he limeired, riot without a sneaking feeling that lift wile tatting ;a �; mean advantage ef.GeOrglana: "Miss Parks, in that picturesque way she has of speaking, said to Miss I]llery,. 'You will do' him brown: And, 'You.- , are •as good as engaged to him. lint, Miss Ellery seemed to have some doubts about She I ,. I,Ilery was ,goings t0 reception tonight for and their •. fans manes. new :.ai•� oiiie. and, `l' ' of.Sher 'father's household, Co' receive with' "hitt' u AS hostess. areas• Its. she test! the tlo sweepinb �abot(t Iaer; serlops tis nsuaf-w + broken • in upon,by ' hold dais, annual the. members of Lines• Geor- , s at •fhg dl •ad° yells ready„ o thelionors r be Ong skirts �LE,r hOughts - °re occasionally t flippant re /"� ' ( OV• ar ♦ ♦' ` s _ D. fiord llrlcLeo d • Hi •heHaving >; et cash prices paid.fOr Bass:. wood, Elm,. Maple or. Birch logs,- de- livered at our mill, . ,Tlie iF, Doherty Piano .C: Organ Co„ L't'd. secured a commodious •-Grain Storehouse; we are now bu tIi all . kinds Of rain, for sv tch the • highest g g • prices will be paid. • • • . •Bran, Shorts,. Oorn and all kinds of: grain, Seeds and other feeds ke R pt on ASH FOR HOMESEEHERS' l'AigPHLET -it, said, ails ,not so pnra"' mantes •of Daisy, who; also n: gala at- tire, was ready t0 assist Mier this even- Ing to reeeiwe !ler father's guests, "Hadn't ■ • A Positive Cure for Deafness •which A large proportion of all cases of impaired hearing and: ::... deafness is due to disease of the middle ear and Eustachian tubes, caused either by acute inflammation or chronic en- tarrh. Nearly all these cases can be cured, or the progress of "ks, •4I the disease arrested, by inflation of the -ears through the t'^ nose and Eustachian tubes with medicated air. A very safe and efficient means of accomplishing this to . end can be had by the use of Catarrhozone, .a positive cure for catarrh in the most chronic farm, ' -154,..... It is sure death to the microbic life which maintains !' Ross the inflamed condition, and also through its healing pro- perties restores the diseased organs to a healthy? normal condition. It is not mere theory. The result of actual experience proves .that ninety-nine cases in one hundred can be cured, and stay cured,: of impaired. hearing by the use ofCatarrhozone. Catarrhozone Cures Catarrhozone is a new scientific remedy for all diseases of the 'nasal and respiratory passages -caused by microbic life, and if you are affected with catarrh, asthma, or brooch itis it is well deserving of your attention. It never fails to cure any of these affections, because it is sure to -reach the seat of the disease. That is why Catarrhozone is so far in advance of treatment by snuffs, washes, douches, etc., which are absolutely useless, be- cause they cannot reach the root of the trouble. You simply breathe the medicated air, it does the rest—nothing Could be simpler. Complete outfit, sufficient for two months treatment, price $1.00, at all dealers, or by mail from the Catarrhozone Company', Dings- ton, Ont 43/11.1/1.160 I better go and•tell uncle to hurry a sem," .Daisy suviiest d a y suggested from her: place .on au old davenport stood against the. -):alL '"He will be down in time,. I suppose. lIe has a }watch," • Georgiana answered absently.,•posed "But can he telt the time?" . •'• 'GBecause I'veorgitena sus eeted •he, P couldn't he's so invariably late. to ev- erytlaing' •- • Georgiana's gaze was fir away.L�� '.'You look stunning,.• Georgiana. That's a scrum gown. " "`hat. adjectives, Daisy!" „ "If the combination of you and that robe of snowy white doesh't roast Kin- Foss, thou he is fireproof, as they all say he is: ", - . Georgiana taU;;hed indulgently: "I do hope, Georgie, that ,you'll be quite cruel to hint to avenge the rest of them," - "Daisy," Georgiana gently Chilled her, . you put' it.on such a low plane. " `It?' What's 'it?"' "My prospective acquaintance with Dr. Kinross.". • "Oh, t eorgiaual Why, I'rn expect- tug its going to be most inspiring and uplifting -to see .you jilt him, you know," ,• Y ' going i to not even sure that tae s „cin to be !lens. tonight." •4. igkna (0 quickly stops conchs, cures colds, heats the- throat:and ,iuncs. - - - 25. Cents. band at the storehouse. ' p FQ•ed & cLeod T. It; STATION, CLINTON AI „. A . © 4:,a. , . ° - • ti -", , ; ' -",,,,,,;,.A,.. ' pFTIe'-',',' , . E a• 1 i;,I •�' " y i 1 t°��" -- r ,. ! 'r L 1 «� a a� Ol g FOR, A NUMBER, OF YEAR. WAS AFRAID IT WOULD,; ' • • s, TURPI, INTO - • • V ion.ons:.�%+!2� ._._.___ Too much stress cannot be laid on the fact that whets a person catches Bold it to immediately or must . be attended y , senores results may ;follow. Thousands have filled a consum five "r p Brave through reelect. Never Neglect a Cough or Cold it can B g r have but •one result. It leaves the throat or lungs; or bath, affected. „ ♦ +♦♦ ♦ Mrs. A, E, I3rotvn; ♦ ♦ Ottawa Ont. ♦• • Afrai