Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-3-31, Page 4AGE 1yOUlt The • Clinton New ,Ea `'auxeses ,Manly 3'itit, '1eJ21', `he Finest and Purest Tea Sold Where is genuine and unmistakeable pleasure in its daily use. Black - Green Try a packet from your racer, or Mixed but be sure it's "Salada'T 000 MAGGIE MOORE By the Author of "A Beauty's Daughter." Maggie was amused in spite of her 1 menta The property came to him sadness. What had she, a complete I quite unehpectedly a year ago. I stranger, done to be an object of sol knew hint ihtimately when he was a much interest and criticism to these i boy. He used to spend his holidays People? Her manner gave no hint of i here with his grandfather; but in those what was passing in her mind. She 1 day's there were three lives between sat still; with an air of polite reserve 1150 and the- title. He was a good- that seemed to hedge her in from their ,looking boy; all the Rossfords are alike curiosity. She had no wish to be .-handsome dark men, like heroes in drawn into conversation with the man a novel. Just the sort you ledies are no desire to make'the acquaintance of said to favour." his daughters. Maggie shrank from this facetious "1 expect Lord Rossford will be on touch, and her manner became colder this train, said the man at length. and more reserved. "We'llsee hint at Creavy. I shall "You will see hien at the station, be glad of the opportunity of welcom- and, take my ore for it, you will lose ing hint home!" your heart to him like all the rests" "Nonsense, father! Lord Rossford declared the gossip. will motor down!" replied o-te of the The two daughters had been silent daughters. since their father had spoken to Maggie. "My dear Grace, Lord Rossford is, Their faces expressed disapproval of his like myself, a poor scan! In these days behavior. 'Evidently they had no wish neither an old name nor a title confer to be associated with a stranger in the any privileges, A man may be Ross- railway compartment. One of them ford of Ross and still have to pay his, now rose, fare and travel third-class in a carriage "Frere is Creavy," she said. "1f you full of peasants," answered the van; wish to speak to Lord Rossford, father, with an eye on Maggie, as though he you had better be quick! spoke for her benefit, "Poor boy I Coming home to pay- I Maggie looked up, relieved. The train was drawing up at another little ertyt" murmured the other daughter, ; station. She gathered up her cloak and "Well, we are all in the same boat. % handbag and looked out expectantly. said her father- cheerfully, still with an 1'Inis was her stopping -place. eye on Maggie, who tried to look aa From , here she would get a car to drive to though she did not hear him, I Tallack. She gazed resolutely out of the carr- IShe was not however to escape so rage window, Unfortunately, her inter- easily. The red-faced gentleman had est in the scenery gave the man the not satisfied his curiousity, and now opportunity ,he was seeking. At once as the train slackened its pace he turn• he crossed Lo her. { ed to her again. "The view from here is wondertui, r "If you are staying in these parts lel madame In 'another monemnt we shall ane recommend to you the "Ross Arms" pass one of the finest places in Ireland! It is the most comfortable and the he announced. cleanest hotel in the neighborhood. It Maggie turned her head reluctantly „ as he raised his hat. • , "Thank your" interposed Magglc, "You are evidently a stranger in "But 1 shall not be stopping in an ho - these parts. 1 am a resident. You 'tel P" replied Maggie. must allow me to do the honors of MY "Then you are going into lodgings? native land," he said firmly. Miss Swinney down by the Point—" Miss Moore bowed poltely, but with "Nor into lodgingsl" said Maggie s touch of weariness that was lost I on him. "That is Ross Point; all the land as far as you can see belongs to Lord Ross - ford," he informed her. "There is 'some splendid shooting in that de- anensne: You could find nothing like it in England in spite of all your game- keepers, An the fishing -many a duke might envy if Round that point the house is Situated; a fine old Georgian mansion, and quite the nobleman's glace, 7 assure you. If it was in England 5t would have been bought up long ago by sone' of these American million- aires." Maggie ntad'e • no reply, but her ap- parent indifference to the beauties of JRoss did not daunt him. "The owner, Lord Rossford of Ross, s expected home to -day", he went on. "Ile has been in 'India 'with his regi- y:................- .. Make Up Your Miude to preserve your health —your best asset for making life successful. Good digestion is ,, all- important. The best way to insure it is To Take Beecham's Pills. Whenthe digestive organs fail, nu- trition is interfered with; blood is tainted, nerves suffer, headaches and minor ailments multiply. A reliable cleansing, corrective agent that acts quickly and with highly satisfactory results is entiatir r d Largest Sale e(. ey it linos to 5ll,e'1vorid, AVM Sold everywhere swhere in Canada. In Boxea,25c.0 50c. coldly, The train had stopped, "Now, father!" said one of the daugh- ters impatiently. They all got out, and Maggie, with a slight bow, hurried off to find a convey- ance that would take her to Tallack. As she passed through the gate she heard her late companion's voice raised in welcome. Evidently he had been successful in meeting Lord Rossford of Ross. She pitied Lord Rossford. Outside Maggie found a car with a friendly driver, Who declared he could drive her with her luggage three times as far as Tallack if she liked. She climb- ed up and took her seat on the car, while the man went. in search of her boxes, . in front of her vehicle was a dilapid- ated oidecarriage drawn by two horses that were far from being a pair -one a little gray mare and the other a big raw-boned beast, that looked as if it had been taken from the plough. She was examining the unusual turn -out with amused eyes when a group of peo- ple came through the gate from the platform. Her recent fellow -travellers were among them, the old gentleman talking eagerly to a hall young man in the centre of the ger oup, who looked both tired and vexed. 'Your grandfather's carriage to meet you! Well, this is like old times', Now this a real welcome, Lord Ross- fordi" Maggie heard him say. "Good gracious! "I'm notoiin to g g ride in that old'shandrydanl Pitch the luggage inside, Peter, and give me my bicycle!" exclaimed the young tnan, A porter wheeled out a rather shabby bicycle, Maggie, from her seat in the car, watched the scene with amusement, She saw, Lord Rossford tip the porter and take the bicycle. Evidently he was as eager to escape as site had been her- self. But he was not successful The little group closed round hila again "Glad to see you back in scour own land -a Rossford at Ross Once morel" ii. 5urt:ly you don't mean to ride all those miles on :a bicycle after a long journey tool" "Any. time -take us just as we are! You'll aiarays flail a wcieoiwa at "White tfousel" They were all talking at once, and the young man was frowning, "Ile's a bad-tempered fellow," thought Maggie, as her attention wits diverted by the arrival of her luggage, This had to be arranged on the ear. The driver declared there was room for every stick of it, but Maggie refused to drive surrounded by half a dozen free trunks and as many small Ones. So after much discussion a second car was called to their aid and the heavy luggage was piled on that. When at length they were featly to start. Maggie looked up and saw that Lord Rossford had got free from his tormentors and was rid- ing away quicly; but to the girl's dis- may she herself became once more an object of Interest, The red-faced gentle- man had spied her and hurried to her side, "i pope 1 may have the pleasure, of meeting you again, if you are making a long stay in these parts? My name Crawford, Crawford of "White Iltouse," Maggie bowed. 'My name is Margaret Moore of Tallack," she said in a clear distinct tone. The driver started; the girl was free, As she glanced back site had the satis faction of seeing a look of consterna- tion on the man's face.. "She old Peter Moore's niece! A fine looking girl like that!" she heard him say. "Serves you right, father! You will rush into conversations with stran- gers!" replied one of the daughters. "1 knew at once that she was not a lady, she was so over-dessed. Anyone could see at a glance that she was only a ser- vant home from America, 1 trope you are proud of your new acquaintance? She will be forcing her way into the "White House" nowt" 'Continued Next Week w BABY'S HEALTH IN THE SPRING The Spring is a time of anxiety to mothers who have little ones in the hone. Conditions stake it necessary to keep the baby indoors. He is often confined to overheated, badly venti- lated rooms and catches colds which rack his whole system. To guard against this a box of Baby's Own Tablets should be kept in the house and, an occasional dose given the baby to keep his stomach and bowels working regularly. This will prevent colds, constipation or colic and keep baby well, The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., - Brockville, Ont, T-IIGHEST 'RAILWAY STATIONS IN CANADA The higest railway stations with their elevations in feet above sea -level, in the respective provinces of Canada are as follows: Province ` Station Feet Nova Scotia Folleigh .... 612 New Brunswick „Adams ' 1,204 Prince Edward I•d..North Wiltshire.311 Quebec . , . , , .'Boundary 1,350 Ontario........Dundalk 1,705 Manitoba Erickson ... .2,053 Saskatchewan ,,,.Senate . 3,171 Alberta Mountain Park .5,320 British Columbia ..Stephen ....5,332 Yukon Meadows 2,924 IWIOD'S PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Preparation. tones and invigorates the whole nervous system. makes new Blood hfold Veins. Used for Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the Heart, Failing Memory. Price S2per box,3 • for 85. Sold by al l druggists, or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of pike. New pamphlet mailed free•1NE'woo MEDICINE COJORONTO,ONT. Newspaper Wit Kitchner Telegraph: - "Go to church" Sunday may not have been observed by - all, but the faithful little nickel collection was there as usual. Montreal Stare -A Boston social worker, just deceased, fount' jobs for 113,69.8. This almost equals the yearly record of a Member of Parlia- ment for Ottawa. Detroit Free Press: -The bill intro- duced at Lansing which provides the Had INDIGESTION And DYSPEPSIA. CAN EAT ANYTHING NOW. The misery which stomach troubles cause the sufferer knows only too well, and anyone who suffers knows what joy it would give to be able to eat three •quare meals a day, and not be punished for it after. Before you can eat heartily, and not pick and choose your food, you muet' put your stomach right so that it will produce its own digestive ferments, For forty-two years Burdock Blood Bitters has been making weak stomachs strong, and permanently relieving severe eases of indigestion and dyspepsia that very often other remedies were powerless to reach. Mrs. Aline Bocknorth, Fesserton, Ont., writes: -"I have been ar g cat sufferer from indigestion and dyspepsia Tot several years, and could not eat any- thing ni thingq�without almost dying from the .pain in the pit of my atomanli, Seeing Tho ock Blood Bitters tt s highlyrecom- mended m mends J " d .tried it bottle and can rlsrll say it relieved me. 1 can eat anything now, and rim in perfectly good J�ealth.' 1313.1 is manufactured. on ,'sby The T, Milburn Cr,,, Limited, Toronto, Ont, THIS WOMAN!$ MISERY Ended by Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound. Re- markable Recovery of Mrs. Church. Smiths Falls, Ont.• -"I suffered with falling of my organs, pains around my heart and in bowels and down my legal neuralgia in my face and head, and that terrible sinking feeling. I felt that I ' could not live and would fix my house in order every night,so there would be no trouble if I dropped off in the night. My husband went to the druggist to get the best remedy he had and he gave him Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn - pound.,.. I took six bottles and felt a lot better. I will always recommend the. Vegetable, Compound, and you+ can use these facts as a testimonial.' - Mrs, J. 0. CHURCIT, Box 845, Smiths Falls, ' Ont. The success of Lydia 1. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from ,roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from nervous prostration, displacements, inflammation,. ulcera- tion, irregularities, periodic pains, back- ache, bearing -down feeling, flatulency, indigestion and dizziness. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for female ills. If there are any complications about which you need advice write in con- fidence to Lydia E. Pinkharn Medicine, Co., Lynn, Mass. whipping post for robbers would be more useful if it pointed, a way in which to bring robbers to "the post. London Free Press: -The director of the Royal College of Music says: "Jazz music is worse than measles." Thera are others who think his at- tack was too mild, Hamilton Spectator: Prescribing the lash for husbands who delight in knocking their wives about should meet with few opponents other than the re- cipients. It is the most effective was of treating such brutal n•ttures, Manitoba Free Press: Sir Sam Hughes wants the Dominions to send members to sit in the " British Parliament. Sir Sant had better go easy. tic may find it hard enough to hold his own seat In Canada. Toronto Star: The Tennessee mob which, about to burn a negro at the stake, learned that he was hungry and gave hint :t good square meal before setting hint ablaze will probably con- sider itself the kindest mob that ever burned a man to death, Winchester Press Don't advertise on fences. Cows don't do any buying and autoists go too fast to reek CANNOT THINK OF OTHER FELLOW Colonel 1 -louse, whose associtaion with ex -President Wilson was so close during the Peace Conference, wrote the A1131, LEssori (Tis suev. t,'. ii, I' t 11 wA'fhrtt, D. n„ reaohat' u tttaglish 1311,te Ip the M0001 inhlu 1,001810 of OIsIaagu t - (0), 1041, tvnatkrn Newapuper Union,h LESSON 'FOR APRIL 3 THE IDEAL CHRISTIAN. LESSON TIeX'l'-Rom, 12:2, 0-21, • GOLDi! N TP)XT—As ye would that mon should do unto you, do ye also to theta. llkowlse,—Curse 0:31r,,. 1'i.EPEFIISNOIs M.9.T17It1AL—Matt6:1-1a; Y:33; Phtl, k:3, p; Cot, a;12 -le; 1 Pet, 3:3.17. Pnng.anY . TOPIC — Making Others Happy. daft TOR 'TOPIC—Lsylnn EIappily With Others. LNTERMLcDIAT25 AND SEN/OR TOPIC —Harks of a True Christian, YOUNG- PEOPLE AH,1) ADULT TOPIC —The Christian's Standard, of 'Character. 1. In His Relation' to God (vv. 1, 2). He Is dedicated to God, Ile con- scientiously presents his entire being to God. 1, The basis of tjls dedication (v. 1). "The mercies of God." The grand reason for 110 dedlefilion of ourselves to God is because we, are recipients of the mercies of God. 2, The mature of the dedication (v. 1). (1) -An act of the free will. Those who voluntarily present themselves to God, He consecrates to Fila Service. (2) It embraces the whole Irian (v. 1), By "bodies" is meant the entire per- sonality -body, soul and spirit (I Thess. 5:23). The inner life expresses itself through the body. (3) 1t is a living sacrifice (v. 1), In the Old Tes- tament the victim -was slain before be- ing placed upon the altar, but In our case God wants our bodies as living instruments of service. (4) It Is for rational service (v. 1). The logical outcome of our union with Christ is an intelligent service for Dim. 3. The obligation of the one dedi- cated to the Lord (v. 2). 1t is non - Conformity to this world. The one who has handed himself over to the Lord will not be fashioned by this evil, devil -governed age (I ,holy 5:19). 11. In His Relation to His Fellow Christians (vv. 0-13). 1. Love without hypocrisy (v. 9). We should not merely pretend to love people while hating them in our. hearts. 2. Abhor the evil and Cleave to the good (v. 9). God's-chgclren must be like him. God hates wickedness of all sorts, so Itis children will have the same attitude towards sir that He has. 3, 13e klndly,nfl'eetioned one to an- other (v. 10). This Is to be a broth- erly love, namely. that w'Ineh passes between those who are o1' one mood-. members of the sante family, 4. in honor preferring one another (v. 10). Tills is most difficult. lt'is natural to claim the best places for ourselves. Christ pleased not 131m - self. 5, fie not slothful in business (v, 11). This hardly refers to secular af- fairs. but rather to the church life which was to be' eliaracterized by zeal —energy std warmth, being regarded as .emirs to the 1.ortl. 0. L'eiuiving lu hope (v. 12). Af- fliction .hall surely come to the Chris- tian. In all trials the Christian should be tilled with hope of future glory. 1'. Patient in Tribulation (v. 12). This blessed hope will make possible a life of patience. 8. Continuing in prayer (v. 12), Only by convent and persistent prayer shall we be able to live above our circum- stances and flx our hope upon Flim whose coming shall bring deliverance from all our trials and transform us into Ills glorious likeness, 9, Distributing to the necessity of saints-glven to hospitality (v,'18). It is obligatory to Christians to divide their wages with fellow Christians who are destitute (Epi. 4:28). 111. In His Relation to Unbeliever other day about the deplorable result of the recent conference in London be- tween the Germans and the allies, in re- gard to idetnnity and preparations. This is what Colonel House said of the Ger tnans: "The Germans api•arently lack to an usual degree, an understand- ing of international psychology. They are great organizers, great scientists aid prodigious workers. They have practically every attri- bute necessary for success except the ability to fathom the thoughts and purposes of their fellow- man, In this they are . strangely Y lacking" The tenth of these words has an application far beyond the parti- cular circumstances which •elicted the opinion, . The trouble with the Germans, and with many others be- sides, is the tendency to forget ,that men are human beings,• and not mere machines. There issalways'something in man that refuses to be bound by any- thing purely mechanical, for.personal- ntY, consisting n gas it does of the three great elements of thought, feeling and will is the greatest and most vital fen - tut r.f life, ;and cannot be overlooked in any dealings with one fellows, The closer, therefore, we study personality, the tanore thorough will our capability Isocotne of leading with mankind in tate right and fair way. Pains About the Heart ANY derangement of the heart's action is alarming. Frequently .pains about, the heart are caused by the forma- tion of gas arising from indi- gestion. gestin . Relief from this condition in obtained by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. Chronic indigestion results from sluggish liver action, con- stipation of the bowels and inactive kidneys, Because Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills arouso these organs to activity they afford lasting relief of for 1Yi rosy tion and overcome the manly annoy - Ing symptoms. wuullIM ow Moura la ulausmu ucmun Il�nuo,ru I)IIl{IIIIII,nnIlluell IIIIIaWnWWiWIWINW4UIInYillnnnlNUnWWnll Mo79 d! 71te1'apielavyori:ateafetlicnall AVetataVi reparatianf00. siraiiatingthel'aodbYlteguta. I;!tinged StotnacltsaadBoweitra INFANTS /CIIILDREN Theye»yProtnoting 0 a, �Cheerrufness andRestContaiak 1p neither ©ppi�aiu,Morp6iu¢n Mjn¢tal.l�lo NAiRooxl Irl ii Rrdpad0ld �� 7 Prorrp Crlal II Senna �An�lser,rmd0 BlCPrdawk� �� �r 116,aymntraw.—.---- AhelpfulBemedYfof ` Constipalt0nand'Diarlhtt and Levorisriness'and LOSS OI SL>1EP « ftl ln$iherefroiainh!fanCY Faa5imile i � Tete n Costnexx MONTREAL'' ' .::I Tp4%mofi DOSES 'Lj.O�eryT Enact Copy of For Infants and Children.. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over ThirtyYears Wrapper. SICASTORIA rapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. os tvv. 14::1). 1.• Do good for evil (v. 14). We are to bless those who persecute us. The natural ratan past: buck in the same coin, but the renewed ratan responds in kindness and good deeds. 2.. Be sympathetic (v. 15), We should rejoice' with those who rejoice and weep with those who weep, ' Clu•lst entered into the joys of the wedding int Cann, and wept with Mary and Martha. - 8, Pind points of agreement (v. 10). We should seek for points of agree- ment In nll things, instead of being vain 'in our own conceits. 4. Lite honestly before all ntett (v. 17). We should se live that our char- acters may attract others to Christ. 5. Live in peace (v, 18), We should exhaust every means to bring about reconciliation. If the outer party will not yields we should see to it that it is not our fault, 6. Be not vindictive (vv. 19-21), In- stead of rendering eye for eye and tooth for tootb, we should heap coals of fire anon our enemies by deeds of 7flndness. Mothers Lead the Way. Children are what the mothers are; no fondest father's fondest cure ran so fashion the in'':uit's hour!, or so shape the life. -..I.,,1; ,,,, Thty (1•,,l , .,y 1;. , CAST R For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of The Red revolt in Germany is being got under control by the security pol- ice 'nt"'..5t Jus':" CARTER'S' LITTLE LIVEROPILLS A Purely Vegetable Laxative That Keeps the Stomach, Liverand Bowels in perfect condition /Don't take purgatives for Constipation -they act harshly -they overstrain the delicate membrane and leave the Bowels in a worse condition than before. •If you are troubled with Constipation, Indi- gestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Bili- ousness, Nervousness or loss of Appetite Don't Hesitate — Get a Softie — t CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS—take one after each meal and one at bedtime. A few days' treatment will put Stolnacb, Liver and Bowels in normal condition. Small PIII Small Dose Small rice M Osman. angst Sear signature 40044,447--- . , CARTER'S al -Tem PILLS �iiYisd'dfd0.r.7Fv,fa'GI:(ik YaiQ'�"X-,' EM x vim, . , N'=; '.R`ISIm IXI 1l iICSE'd�9 a r1yallialis t{ h >,n m It May Concern PTHE . Parliament of Canada has recently passed a bill regulating the taking of the vote on the. Referendum in 'Ontario on April 18. The points to remember are as follows: 1. 2. 3. 4e 5. 6. Every British subject by birth or naturalisation, man or woman, resident in the Dominion of Canada one year previous to February. 1, 1921, and resident in the Province of Ontario for two months previous to same date, is entitled to vote, unless otherwise disqualified. Voters' Lists used in the last provincial referendum are the lists to be used in this Referendum! subject to revision. .Every voter in an urban polling divi- sion must be on the list, and will presumably be on the list only in the division in which he resides. incorporated cities and towns of 1 000 o Inula- p p , tion or overt arrangements will be made for receiv- ing applications from any who are not now en the list;on March 29 to April 4 inclusive -except Sun - 44 ---when for six clear days officers will sit to receive such applications. In rural polling divisions the voter must be either on the list or be put upon it as a resident and be, vouched for as such by another resident. Both affirmative and negative sides have the right to select scrutineers. Women have the right to vote, t $ r,ii1r - of rend'un n'I . [tp.liil'l matte 2c rte+ .>ilgaic�:v. rsig?i+i"llc'ghiritYt§�lSi'et'ftdfr'k Fe .Y4ttk dR�i `. _Sv1,3k�far ";t#5af it` t stmt fvht4u" I ' m r .>a save;.rz r ' ...atasozna 1sJ"5'"'