The Clinton New Era, 1921-4-7, Page 4?AGI~ FOUR
•
Cl atdren Like
r k amBur_
tfsr*medical seething power over pain
is d soreness, Mothers praise Zaps-Buk
itsid n usefulness and a
far wide range of -
u u b
slate reliability. With this pure herbal
Zam-Duk always handy, you're ready
peps ced for any skin trouble or injury.
Tbs boisterous youngsters are always
getting cuts, scrapes, and bruises that
need Zutn-Buk's instant attention. The
tame with the burns and scalds that hap-
,pao about the house. Then. Zam-Buk
las remarkable disease -dispelling power
ant makes It invaluable for the akin and
=Op diseases that children contract
boat playmates. Scores of other ways
Zam-Buk's autlyptic healing saves
aaxisty and doctor's bills.
'Aly little three-year old girl suffered
overtly from scalp ecsetna," writes Mrs.
A. Gaedike, of 486, Amhurst St., Mon-
treal. tg"It defied everything until we
bean to use Zam-Buk,*This healer
o)ae ly reduced the inflammation and
inflation and gave the child great ea>u,
In less than a fortnight from first com-
mencing with Zam•Buk, the disfiguring
disease was completely cleared away,"
Sec. box, 9 ferpl-25, all dealers, For
In. stamp the Zam-Buk Co„ Toronto,
will mall all mothers a TRIAL SAMPLE
MAGGIE MOORE .
The car turned the corner of the
station road and faced the mountains.
Maggie drew a deep breath of delight,
"Ah, this is hostel My real homel
f remember it all nowt Oh, it is good
to be back in Ireland, in ,spite of
snobsl" she thqught. "It was stupid
of me not to remember them, for they
haven't changed at all. Crawfords of
°"White House," of coursel Well do
I know then and their wonderful pride!
To think that they should have lived
Stere untouched all these years!"
CHAPTER If
For the first three miles the road to
Tailack was the road. to Ross. Oq leav-
ing the station it climbed up the pillage
street, past the few miserable white-
washed cottages, the hotel, and the
police -station that spade up treavy,
then took a sharp turn and descended
by a Mil so steep that Maggie refused
to ride down. The driver assured her
chat she was as safe as if she was th
an armchair, but after several jolts over
rocks that projected like steps through
the road she insisted on getting off the
the car and walking.
Maggie stood for a moment to watch
the two cars go down in front of her,
the :horses picking their steps care-
fully, encouraged by the drivers who
walked by their sides,
'They went on down the rough road
and Maggie followed slowly, stopp.
tag every now and then to gaze with
wonder and delight at the scene be-
fore her. The mountains, veiled in
the silvery haze of the hot June
afternoon, seemed like some enchanted
land rather than the commonplace
world of every day. Here and there
on the lower slopes yellow whips
blazed like pitches of golden fire. A
few whitewashed cabins gleamed on the
hare hillsides, the green crops of
their little farms spread out below
them like patchwork quilts, Immed-
iately before her the land was rich;
pastures of lush grass carpeted the
Talley to which they were descending.
Again and again Maggie stopped to
admire the glorious tangle of cool
green leaves and pale flowers, to draw
hs deep breaths of the fragrant air,
She could have lingered here gladly
for hours. Each step of the way was
beautiful. Already the cares that had
'weighed her donut for the past year
seemed to have lifted, She plucked
A longs pray of honeysuckle,
"How nice to pick flowers and not
to buy theml" she murmured, By
,this time the two cars had reached the
foot of the hill and were waiting for
her. Why should she hurry? It was
still! early in the afternoon, and Tall -
ace was otrly seven miles away. The
tall slim figure in cool gray swung
clown the frill with easy grace. One
Neya b
CJ[OPHQS
A4: oN c
ILDER
‘IENrAk fot pliTiS;
FUR SALE l Y
NOWA', Clinton
white -.gloved heed was filled with n
posy of wild flowers, the other held
up her skirts from the dust of the
road, displaying small feet its gray
suede shoes with old Spent:1Sb sliver
buckles and slender gray -silk arches.
Iter face was rediatd with happiness;
beneath the brim of her hat tendrils
of brown hairescaped in curls that
Ought the sunlight, Ile brown eyes
held a child's frank joy in their depths.
A gray veil flung back floated behind
Iter like a delicate cloud, She looked
like some fairy creature snasquered-.
in Parisian clothes, At !mist this was
what one of the three men at the foot
of the hill who stood watching bet
thought,
Who cpuld she be? he wondered.
And why was she arriving alone in
the wilds of Ireland? She looked as
though she was on her native heath,
But did young ladies in Ireland• usually
travel in such clothes es those? No,
she was an Irish goddess of some
kind --one of the creatures that were
known to haunt the mountains in
these parts; and she had been to Paris
for clothes, the chest and trunks on
Tins Donnally's car being filled with
them.
Maggie was recalled from her pleas-
ant thoughts by her driver's voice,
"Ye have riseright foot for the
mountains, miss, but ye take yer own
time " he remarked, "Here's his lord-
ship waiting for ye, He's cone to
grief on that owld bicycle and hefted
Isis foot,
Maggie froiyned, She did not want
to be bothered with a stranger just
now. Every moment of his home-
coming was precious to her, and a
tiresome man would intrude on her
happiness, The ,dung man, watch-
ing her, saw the frown, and liked her
all the better for it, At the same
time he was determined to make her
acquaintance and to make the most
of the chance that had thrown hies in
her" way, it was true that his bicycle
had come to grief, but the hurt foot
was a picturesque addition on the part
of the driver. Still, with deter-
mined beauty of this order it was a
suggestion not to be despised. He
limped forward and spoke,
"I'm sorry to be a nuisance, but 1
have had a mishap. Your driver tells
me you are going my way. Might 1
beg a seat on your car?"
Maggie's frown remained.
"Plow sill?' of you ;o ride down
such a hill!" she protested.
"It was a rabbit," answered Lord
Rossford meekly. "Tice wretched
beast ran across its front of me, and in
avoiding it I came off."
"Are you really hurt? You don't
look like its" said Maggie severely.
"I'm not hurt a bit, but 1 don't
want to walk in this heat unless I
can help it," replied the young man,
He looked at her and laughed. For
a moment Maggie's frown relaxed.
Their eyes met and she smiled.
"You may sit on the other side of
the car, but you are scot to address
any remarks to use; 1 particularly wish
to be alone," she announced.
She climbed up into her own place
and turned her face away resolutely,
Lord Rossford mounted at the other
side,
The driver was under no bond to
be silent, and for the next three miles
he kept up a continual stream of con-
versation with his new passenger.
Maggie was compelled to listen to ail
the gossip of the countryside, mixed
with reminiscences of his own and Lurd
Rossford's youth. Evidently they had
been boys together. '
Maggie's opinion of the cross young
man began to change as she listend to
iris good-humoured banter. How kind
and friendly he was with this peasant,
and on what good terms they must
have been as boys to admit of their
sharing such adventures. Once or
twice the driver 'forgot and called the
young man by his Christian name,
Michael, quickly correcting himself
however and adding the formal" your
lordship," When they reached the
cross-roads, where their paths diverged,
Maggie was almost sorry to put an
end to their cheerful conversation,
"How will ye walk on that bad foot
of yours?" asked the driver. Would
it scot be better for ye to sit down by
the roadside till 1 come back from
leaving her off at Tellack?"
"Oh, the foot is all right!" said
Rossford, laughing, He came round
to Maggie's side of the car. "May I
say "Thank you," he asked, "or would
you ranter I was dumb?"
"You have not been exactly what
I should call dumb so fart" retorted
Maggie,
"It's good to meet an old friend.
i haven't had such a clack for years,
and there won't be ahy one I can talk
to at Ross—at my home, I mean, when
I get there."
"Where are your ffiends?" asked
Maggie.
"They are all dead, i come back to
a deserted house,"
"Oh, Pm so sorryl" said Maggie,
"I've conte back to be alone too, but
it Is easier for a Wonsan.
"Are you tieing near toe?" asked'
the young nobleman gdlckly.
"I asp going to Tellack—lite farm
"The may
hope to see you
n
alp?"
toeileued Next Week
Tailack.
MOTOR LETS LOOSE
TREMENDOUS FORCE
Scientist Says What Happens
On 200 -Male Run,
There are tremendous forces let
loose when an auto -owner starts
the engine of his bus, An English
scientist has made some interesting cal-
culations in this conneetian.
A piston, with a stroke of five and
one-half Inches at an engine speed
of 4,000 revolutions a minute for six
cylinders travels 72 miles an hour.
During a 200 -mile trip the piston,
weighing just under a pound, goes up
and down in its cylinder 585,000 tunes,
During such a run the radiator dis-
sipates enough, hent to boil tea kettles
in 450 homes. Each spring moves up
and: down at least 400,000 times during
n900 -mile Jaunt Meer average improved
roads,
When' a .car which, with passengers,
weighs '1,000 pounds, is brought to a
stop frpm 50 mites an dour, the energy
dissipated would lift the largest type
of steam locomotive in existence sev-
eral inches in the ale.
The generator, during a four-hour
run of average speed, wig put five
amperes in to the battery at six volts--.
energy enough to illuminate a trans-
atlantic liner for a full Minute.
NEW STRENGTH FOR
VICTIMS OF ANAEMIA
Loss of Strength Follows When
the Blood Becomes Thin.
Anaemia is tate medical term for
thin, N.atery blood. The sefferer
loses strength, becomes short of
breath- and complains of palpitation
of the heart after the slightest exer-
tion, such as walking up stairs. The
lightest task becomes a burden,
There is a loss of ambition, the -vic-
tim loses weight and as the disease
progresses the appetite is effected,
color fades from checks and lips and
fainting spells may occur.
Anaemia is not a disease that cor-
rects itself, and if unchecked it pro-
gresses steadily. But it can be com-
batted by good food,' fresh air and a
proper tonic for the blood. As the
blood becomes rich and red under
this treatment ,the symptoms disap-
pear as iii the case of Miss Evelyeen
Joyce, Westville, N. S., whose mother
says: "Almost front infancy my
daughter was very delicate, and was
often under the doctor's care , As her
father had died of consumption my
friends feared she would fall a- vic-
tim to that dread disease. As the
years went by and site was merging
into womanhood 1 began to fear thin
'I would lose her. Then i decided to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and. I
could soon see a change for the bet-
ter, For the next three year's, at in-
tervals, she took the pills, always
with the best of resuits. Now at the
age of sixteen she is a fine healthy
girl, attd I never tire of telling those
who see the wonderful Mange in her
condition that she owes it to Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills."
Miss Joyce herself says: "It gives
me pleasure to, confirm the state-
ments made by my mother. Since
using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 1 have
gained in weight, and from a sickly
girl, suffering from headaches, dizzi-
ness anti a languid feeling. 1 ani now
as well as other girls of my age, and
1 owe it all to Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills."
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills can be ob-
tained through any tnedieine dealer,
or by mail, at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2,5o from The Dr. Will.
liams' Melicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
FACTS ABOUT CANADA
Of all the territory withln the
boundaries of 'Canada, the first that
casae under the •British flag was Rup-
ert's Latta, now the great Central
West,
In 1610 Henry Hudson sailed into
the vast bay or Inland sea that bears
his name, and lost his life there, Six-
ty years later the Hudson's Bay Com-
pany Was founded and began its rule
over the vast region.
The Hudson's Bay Company, exer-
cised semi -sovereign powers under
the Crown by right of its charter,
and Rupert's Land did not become
part of Canada until the deed of sun -
chase and transfer was completed In
1869.
The part of Eastern Canada that first
as Acadia before it was Ceded by Prance
by the Treaty of Utrecht in 4713.
The part of the Dominion originally
known as Canada was the valley of
the St. Lawrence and the region about
the Greet Lakes, now practically within
the limits of the Provinces of Que-
bec and Ontario,
British Columbia, explored ley fur
traders, and governed for years by the
Iludsott's Bay Company, remained a
separate British Cala sey until July 20,
1871, when it joined the Dominion of
Canada, l'rince Edward Island also
remained a separate colony nodi
July 1, 1873, when it entered 'Con-
foderat'ion,
ree
'The Ciilnten
New £m
Tltlpl'siiay, Apra 7C'11, 1,21',
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
Whet Lydia E. i'inkiutrn'a
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs, Baker and
Mrs. !clever,
Vancouver, I3, O, -`"T am pleased to
pay that Lydia 111. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done me atoll of good.
I can now walk about without the aid
of a support and fool real strong again.
A purse advised me to take the
Vegetable Compound and itis certainly
helping me. It seems like Ileavon to
be relieved after months of 'pain,"—
Mae, H, W. BAKER, 8874 filth Ave,
West, Venoonver,13. 0.
Albert Co., N. B,—"T have taken
Lydia 11. Pinkham's medicines and
they have done mo a lot of good. Since
then I have been able to do my house,
work and 1 have a lot of work to do es
we live on.a farm, Seeing' your adver-
tisement in the papers was what made
MO think of writing to you: I hope
this may help some one else" —
Mos. W M. B. 1 nsvirn Upper New
Horton, Albert Co., N.1'3.
The reason women write Ouch letters
to the Lydia. E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell tally friends how they are
helped is that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has brought health and
happiness into their lives. Screed from
their illness they want to pass the good
news along to other suffering women
that they also may be relieved.
I1 there are any complications you do
not understand write to Lydia E. Pink -
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maas.
The name Canada was not applied to
territory outside these areas until
Con'federation in 4867, end then it
applied only to Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario.
Rupert's-Land, or the Central West,
because Canadian territory in 11369,
and in the following year the, Prov-
ince of Manitoba was created out of
a small portion of that territory.
With tite exception of Manitoba, the
Central West formed the North-West
Territories until the greater part was
erected into two Provinces, Alberta:
and Saskatchewan conferring upon
them provincial status coming into
effect on September 1, 1905,
The far North-West through which
flows the Yukon River, and brought
into world notice by the discovery of
gold in the Klondike dist:tct, was
rganized as a Territory in June, 1595
end later given an elective Council.
All parts of British North America
and all island adjacent thereto, not in-
cluded within any Province or the
Yukon Territory and the Dominion of
Newfoundland and its dependencies,
form the North-West 'Territories tthich
are administered by the Department of
the Interior of the Government of
Canada, Ottawa.
M
WORLD WIDE NEWS
IN TABLOID FORM
Happenings Concerning the Small
and Great From Far and
Near.
THE DOMINION
Canada's Merchant Marine statement
in 'Commons,
Stili) differences of practice on refer-
endum proxies.
Ottawa landlords form a league to
oppose Fair Rental Bill.
Montreal 'licit liquor dealers are
tricked with raised cheques,
Moose Jaw branch of Sask. Teachers'
Alliance threaten to strike.
Hamilton building trade unions ex-
ecutive join to fight wage cuts.
Strafford Baptist preacher leaves
Church to join Presbyterians.
lintnigratios subject of debate In
Commons,
Victoria Council to call conference
on a separate Province.
Duke of Devonshire to re-enter mun-
icipal life in England.
Smallpox quarantine against Ottawa
and Hull district removed.
Capt, M. B. Galbraith, M. C., D, F.
t., was killed at Camp Borden.
Civil servants increased from 30,988
In 1913 to 46,605 at end of 1920.
Saskatchewan Court of Appeal quash-
es conviction of wholesale liquor house.
Dr. L. R. W. Irving named Superin-
tendent of Calgary's hospital system.
Terrible Sufferer
From Her Kidneys.
When the kidneys gee out of order
the back is euro to become affected,
and drill pains, sharp pains,quick
twinges all point to the Not that the
kidneya need attention.
Planters and, linimente may relieve
for a abort time, but to get rid of these
the trins ostble. Yoou must u cangdo this by he sue g
Doan's Kidney Pills and thus obtain
permanent relief.
Mrs, John Stephenson, 116 Stephen
St., Kingetou, Ont,, writes;—"I certainly
trust praise your Dime's IKidnoy ?ilia,
I was a terrible suffe re from my kidneys.
I would have severe pains in any back acid
awful hoada.chce.'elf because very weak
and tied felt as if I were being draggger{
down. 7 r; sal one boss of Doane Kidney
fills and to my sandliso I felt better.
could work hard ail clay, and my back
Would not pain inn at all. 1 can't praise
then too noteb "
Y
Kidney 'ills are ,s0e. or hoz
.t
Donn s l tl t l
Y p
at all dealers, or twilled direct on receipt
of !price bee''h0'1.. IY;Uburn Co,, Limited,
2"oronto, Oat,
New l3runswiek Government to est^
bark on no sew enterprises for five
years.
lion, Melting Doherty Meets cattle
embargo to go by mid -Summer,
Trustees urge free text books and
free entry to high schools of Province,
Permanent board to settle disputes
between teachers jtnd trustees advised.
Saunders five -man bowling team of
Toronto Ire American champions.
A Toronto syndicate brought an
issue of $6,000,000 Ontario treasury
bills.
Commons discusses flax and olt
bonuses, •
Graduate Nurses' Association con-
venes at Hamilton.
Walter Dalrymple of Carp was kill.
ad by a train at Mallorytown,
'Davisi'Patterson' was found dead of
exposure in the woods •near Parrs -
porn,' N. S,
increased indemnities proposed for
members of B, C, Legislature,
Montreal man, completing term for
higamy, charges wife with bigamy.
Steps taken for repealing Canada De-
partments being merged in several
places.
Leonard McKay and Eva Crowell were
burned to death in a hotel at Baeriug-
ton, N. S.
Ewart Faulkner, aged 14, died from a
fall in Port William Y. M. C. A.
gymnasiums.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN
Rum -runners win legal battle in
Michigan.
State of emergency" in Britain over
coal strike.
Valera says the Sint Felts will con-
test all Irish elections,
Turks in Constantinople return
thanks for victory over the Greeks,
Central Europe's "Little Entente"
threatens to invade Hungary.
Sir Robert Horne appointed British
'Chancellor of the Exchequer,
An enormous concourse attended
funeral of the late Cardinal Gibbons.
• Ex -Emperor Charles is marching to
Bundapast at the head of an army,
Greek gunboats have begun a block-
ade of Asia Minor.
Japan has invited Gen. Leonard
Woods to visit Nippon.
M. Vlviani presented credentials to
President Harding,
The coal situation in Britain has
taken a turn for the worse,
Vienna and Budapest have both ask-
ed ex -Emperor Charles to leave.
The Finest and Purest Tea Sold
There is genuine and unmistakeable
pleasure in its daily use.
Black - GreenTry a packet from your r ,ceal�„ "
or lE fixed .} but be sure it's "Naiades"' des si'Is
The United States Railway opera- session of the Bagdadra It
(ions showed a deficit for January. ,
Laurence O'Neill, Lord Mayor of
Dublin, will visit the United States,
The next meeting of the Supreme
Council will be at Bardolina, in Italy,
Mrs, Hurd again won the North
and South golf title.
Cambridge defeated Oxford in the
annual boat race,•
U. S. and 'Canadian oarsmen will ad-
just conflicting dates.
The Dempsey -Carpentier bout will
be held in the United States.
A cyclone struck a NewJersey town.
Oklahoma fruit crops have been larg-
ely destroyed by cold spell.
The Greeks are advancing and clai)n
they will occupy Angora.
Alt races and sects in Cilicia are agi-
tating for French mandate.
Greek forces in Asia Minor are in 90a
way
,
New Yorkers may have to pay 30
per cent. more for their telephones.
Nevada has passed a law making lethal
gas the intrume,tt 141 executions,
Promoters its Broken Hills, Nevada,
offer 9'8o0,00@ for Carpentier -Dempsey
bout.
Plants of Empire naeai policy sent to
Ottawa,
Nineteen smallpox cases elfsebvered its
New York city.
Archbisop Mannix discussed tb't !risk
situation with the Pope.
An anarchist band from the U, S.
directing explosions in German cities.
Secession from the British Independ-
ent Labor party by the Left Wittg.
John Burroughs, the famous natura-
list died on his way from California.
The Newfoutsdlattd sealing steamers
have encountered a large herd of seals.
n Aa th'a5h .41;14,''
cO ERIRJ s,•C ST PA/ION
11110 SICK HEADACHE
CA.I MRS
f[rQ
�$NL ta�ja E.Ltre,
All
The Great Success of Carter's
.Little Liver Pills is due to the com-
plete satisfaction of all who use them.
Not by purging and weakening tho
Bowels, but by regulating and strength-
ening then.
Don't Hesitate—Get a Settle --
take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a
natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy con-
dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick
Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable.
Small Pill Small fre,ose Small Price
Catmint) must Isenr signature
.v WSite•aelkelsZT Se its eene(e eseri,... -4,s ne df'ri'.t1' "^ry2Y1' Yu�!liY^sr.. �GY1', Fy-, i.Se,
e
"8416S NATikhftat ?T? a Jk &, utet f t 5r :t
'` otleggera and.
Whiskey L r : y,. g ers are
Disgracing Canal a
On Importation
April 18 Abolish
p sortation by voting Y . .
.L'►7
Since January 1, 1920, thousands and thousands of gallons
of Whiskey, Gin, Brandy and High Wines have been shipped
into Ontario.
Express shipments alone for a long period' averaged tour to
six cars per day, and have run as high as eight!
Four car loads a day means at least 19,200 quarts daily, or over 5,000,000
quarts per, year. And yet the people of Ontario voted to make prohibition
the permanent Iaw!
This imported "Booze" is the stuff which enables the "Bootlegger" to
carry on his illegal trade, and allows "Rum Runners" and "Whiskey
Smugglers" to disgrace Canada.
Officers of the law are set at defiance.
Read what the Chairman of the Hoard of License Commissioners says
himself.
Importation Makes Law Enforcement Difficult
"After an experience in the administration of the Ontario Temperance
Act covering the period from its first coming into l'orce in September, 1916,
I am in a position to state that importation is seriously (tampering its effec-
tiveness. The War Measures Act was repealed in January 1920, and the
Dominion Orders -in -Council under the .Act were rescinded, Heavy ship-
ments of liquor into the province began at once. The number of cases of
breach of the Ontario Temperance Act have increased in' even greater pro-
portiori. —k'rom a Statement by the Chairman of Board of License Commis-
sioners for Ontario,
hall the importation and the
bringing of intoxicating No
liquors into the 1'rovince
be forbidden?
Shall the importation and the
bringing of intoxicating
IL
liquors into the Province O
be forbidden'?
ES"
Mark your ballot as above with an X opposite the Yes, and nothing more.
,.., a,ia, .,,. Committee
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