HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-4-14, Page 4,t
PAGE FOUR
T'he Clinton Niece'' Era
1Kark-Weil
,c6u17 sateg lard is the name
B120
1 is,t ie genuine uii a tea of all teas'.
I 44'44 inot,use s+di,Ialcizi,,Oead us a post card for a free
sample, stating the price you now pay and if you use
Mack, Green or Mixed Tea. Address Salada,Toronto
zer
MAGGIE MOORE
1
Haggle's senile . vanished. She did
not mean to have her privacy invaded
even by this attractive lonely naw
aOmer,
"1 ani afraid that will not b=, poss-
lei" she answered. "I shall not
visit; I,'haye come here' to. be alone.
"I understand. Stijl, we may meet.
YOU may grow tired of your solitude.
I. shall hope that Tallack will be just
a' -shade too lonely for you, and that
you'll descend from your mountain
samagines to Ross, where 1 shall be
alone and hating my loneliness.
"You will have Mr. Crawford and
the Miss Crawfords of "White I•louse"I
said Maggie, prompted by a mischiev-
us impulse.
Rossford looked at her for a moment
and then laughed,
"1 shouldprefer loneliness, But
how do you mean toavoid them?.
They'll be up at : Tallack early to-
morrow,"
"There j'ou are wro g, Lord Ross
ford," replied Maggie. "The t✓raw-
fords have a great respect for social
dlsttnctions. They will leave me sev-
erely alone. 1 ani a peasant, My
uncle was a small farmer."
She bowed and mentioned to the
driver to go on, The car started,
and Lord Rossford was left standing
to the road, staring after her with a be-,
wildered expression on his face,
Half an hour's driving brought Mag-'
gie to Tallack. The last half mile
wound round the shores of a little
mountain lake with reedy borders.
How well she remembered it now!
There was the farm house with Its
hedge of red fuchsia against the low
white wall that separated the garden
from the potato field, the square gate-
way so startingly white with limewash,
the two round gray stones on top,
the little -flower-harden under the
parlour windows with Its pink monthly
roses and bushes' of sonthernwood,
Nothing bad changed. The windows
shone with cleanliness, Prom one
chimney the blue peat smoke went up,
;:and front the' doorway an old; woman
with g plaid shawl on her shoulders
looked' out expec'tantly..
Ah, this was home. indeed) The
sweet air, the quiet peace, the simple
beauty of this lonely fnrmhpsse—was
not this what her heart had been 'wag-
ering for unconsciously all; tjie'se years?
"Who are,ye bringing' me, John?
called a shrill voice frons the doOrway,
And at the sound. Maggie, with a little
reclamation of joy, leaped, from the car
add ran forward eagerly.
"Peggy -Jane) Peggy -Janet is it you
after ail these years?" she cried 'tear-
fully, roiling into the, old Woman's arms.
"1 thought I should find nobody alive
who knew me!"
The old woman held her' from her and
looked curiously at this tall stranger
who had arrived•so unexpectedly. '
"Who are ye, at all?" slie" began,
Then. her voice changed. "In the Hartle
of goodness is it Maggie? Wee Maggie
come home a:. last,"
"011, Peggy -Jane, 1 feel as• if'i'd•lieeu
lost, for years and had just found myself
again!" said Maggie, sobbing, "I carne
back to see uncle Peter, but they told
me in the train he was gone."
1"An' what's got yer father Thomas?
asked Peggy -Jane quickly.
"He died on the way out to America,
and I was left. 7 suppose P was too
young to think of writing home, to tell
you. Besides, everything was so differ-
ent after that,"
"But what come to you, dear, left a
�v
t! p,;' :.c tie
For a a :.Dai
tel JUHY don't you ride
V IF your bicycle to school
any; more; Bill?"
"W e11, Dad ;everybody laughs
at it. The' other boys ride rings
rounds me,, and call it the old
bintiesh er."
"13nnix0 How long have you
Nat' it?"
"why, it's three' years, now.
You got it second-hand, Dad
—remember?"
"That's right! What kind of
bicycles have the other. boys ? "
"They're; nearly all C.C.M.'s.
The best ones are, anyway."
"I see.'. What make would
you like' best?"
"Why, of cqurse, a C. C. M.,
Dad, every time!"
Dad, Offers Him One for. Passing
"Well, now, look here, Bill. If
you'll pitch in' at school and pass
your. exams., I'11m get you one of
those t. C, M. Bicycles. How does
that strike you?"
"Dad, I'd do almost anything for
a C. C. M. You just watch me!"
"That's the stuff! I've heard
C. C. M. Bicycles well spoken of,
and One should be a prize
worth winning."
"It sure is. C. C. M.'s
look so snappy and rdo
so easy. Pewee Boyrman
has one of the,nevq models
and 'it has the C. C. M.
Triplex Crank Hanger.
He loaned' it to me yes-
terday for five minutes.
Gee, it *as just like rid-
ing on air!"
"Why, what difference
does the Triplet Hanger
make?"
"Well,' there's never any loose-
ness or tightness . when you're
pedalling. You feel that every sin-
gle bit of weight you put on the
pedals counts for speed:
"And the C. C. M. doesn't tire a
fellow out, either, Dad. Why young
Mac Reynolds—he's only half as
bigasme—rides around all day on.
his C. C. M. It never
tires him out.
THERE are over
1,000 C. C. M.
Service Stations in
Canada carrying
genuine C.C.M.parts
and giving. C. C. M.
eerC,,ice at reason-
able cost. Look for
the above sign.
"And there's a special
bike that I won't out-
grow, Dad. It's equally
good for a lad of nine or
a yolxth of twenty. It's
called the C. C. M. 18 -
inch Curved Bar Model."
"That's a fine idea,
Bill. Dig in, now, pass
your exams., and that
C. C. M. bike is yours."
(Bill Passed All Right.)
Bicycles
RED BIRD— MA,SSEi' -- PERFECT
CLEVELAND — COLUMBIA
"The Bicycles with .the C.C.M. Triplex Imager"
Canada Cycle 2i Motor Comps y, Limited
Mositreal, Toronto, W ETON, ONT., " Winnipeg, Vancouver
A I''':'4n'ielt3'tl.
Latin.J{f,,., ••_ ''l;,ti:Yaf.Std'a iliJ U
•
flgurE
It Out
ti Yo,ursI'f
r
Honestly Maw, I Conk) yoll get for foo.
any other prescription which would give
the sante all-round set -vine -and satis-
faction that a box of Zan-Iiuk does?
Zara-Buk is a combination of powerful,.
healing, herbal extracts, so refined and
compounded that wherever there is any
kind of soreness of the flesh„ or diseased
tissue or abnpi trial ponditio a (suels as in.
1latamation,festgrin 'or blbnrl-poisoning)
it almost immediatb y soothes and heals,
It stops bleeding,: It is'liighly antiseptic
--kills disease $erns It suitable alike
for the hardened skin• of, the worker or
the tender srrtdit(Va Akin of a child.
Zorn-13uh is. 700% 1'tFrc herballlfedi-,
ntg
o,; It contains no anitiial fat no'
minejtl iinpnrity,. It cannel' gp rancid.;
leer seven; years• we havi; used'
Zani Buk in our' home" writes L. 13;
Andhesed 01' 1407 E;, 22nd. St;. ,•,
MindeapghsW i: " e sitnply:cotsid'not get
aloifg,without it DI0Nlienever any of t{ie,
children my 5vite� or I.; happen a4•
acejderit wa proanptl)^ apply Gam-Buk`.
It saves many a; doctor's bill."
helpless' wean dike that?'"
"Softie people: adopted me—people
on the boat. Oh, they were:so,good
to me, Peggy -Janet !',can never, tell
you hoa3 good,'' But there, it Will take
me weeks'to tell you all my adventures.
Aud•I'm`just now dying° for, a cup of
tea."
• Peggy -Jane led -the way, into the flag-
ged kitchen,' where a turf 'fire was glow-
ing on the hearth and a' griddle full of
soda -bread hung from the crane over
the red embers. Maggie stood and gaz-
ed about her. Yes, she remembered it
all—the deepest windows filled with
geraniums, the white wood dresser
with its blue plates and gishes, the sand -
scoured table, the creepy stools,' the
brown -painted staircase that went up
behind the dresser. The parlour was
on the other side of the passage, and
there was a big bedroom through the
parlor, and the dairy was at the back at
the end of the passage beyond the par-
lour, and upstairs there we're three
rooms and a linen closet, Through that
door at the other side of the fireplace
there was another passage tht led down
to a pantry and the rooms that were
her uncle's when he was alive,
"Now, then, dear, yer tea's ready,"
said Peggy -Jane at length, and Maggie
followed her into the cool 'dim parlour.
A round table by the window was
spread just as it had been spread every
evening fifteen yefers ago when uncle
Peter came in thorn the fields and he
and Maggie sat down together.
"If there's anything ye want give a
shout and P11 hear ye. I be to get
them linen a cup of tea before they start
back," said Peggy -Jane, and she'hurried
off.
Maggie lingered over her first meal
in her old home. Gazing through the
window at the orchard of red apple -
trees she remembered how proud her
uncle had been of those trees, and won-
dered if the big gooseberry -bushes were
still growing in the little sheltered gar-
den at the other end of the house. Her
thoughts were diverted to the room in
which she sat—the black horsehair
chairs and the stiff sofa with its spotless
antimaea,ssar, the wide fireplace filled
with; ferns,
Thi•
s would be her sitting -room now.
What, a charming place she could snake
of it, She would keep to whitewashed
walls and bare scrubbed, floor, but the
horse -hair furniture must go, and the
white lace curtains and Most 'of those
litefu'res. To-morrow'she must send'to
Lohdan for'•seme things. Her harbour'
too would need renovating. She could'
no sleep on a' flock mattress. But she
Must' go. slowly, and be. sure how much
she•wanted,to change; for it would nay.
er do to lose this air of old-fashioned
severity. She must not. introduce chan
gen that were not in With •a
small farm house•. She most in fact re-
member her station.
Peggy -Jane soon came to tell her
that the car drivers 'were ready to go.
Maggie want o}it to pay then. They
had'ta'rried her luggage into' the 'narrow
passage and into the kitchen. The
place was almost blocked by it. Mag-
gie
paid • the, men so lavishly that they
were obliged to protest. '
"Six shillin' is the fair, au' mebby an
extra coin for the driver; but a gold
sovereign Is oat of alt reason!" said
Juin,
"I don't come home every day!" re:
plied Maggie gaily.
Continued Next Week
HEART and NERVES
BOTHERED HER.
Housework Played Her Out,
Mrs. Earl Farr, Oge na, Sask., writea:-
"Three Years ago my heart' and • nerves
began to bother me. I could not do my
housework without being almost com-
pletely played out. After sweeping a
email room I would have to sit down and
rest, ad would feel as if I Gould not get
enough ir.
Eve few nights I would have horrid
dreams, such as the well caving in while
I was pumping a pail of water, or tho
children, or my husband falling in, and
I could get no rest a5 I would be awake
some time' after. ' I went to my doctor,
and ho told me it was my nerves, that
they had been shaken by a previous ill-
ness. tie gave me some medicine, but
as soon as it was gode I was AS bad
as ever again. I got half a dozen boxes
1 of Milbiu'n's Heart and Nerve Pills, and
they helped rue so much I got more; and
I ran truly any 'I have no lack' of health
' now, aria don't feel eo tired after a good
days work, as I did before after sweeping
one small rootnl also have; had none of
then horrid dreams for j'monthe and
months."
' Priori 60e, a box at all dealers, '
RESTAURANT RAMBLINGS
'I'ke way, to, ;l ma a ti's heart is through
Isis stomach, 'tis said, Perhaps this
also applies to women—when she is
masculinely escorted to a restaurant
de luxe, Nowadays we go to a restaur-
'ant' to satisfy our iiuiiger=or dance,
Now dear 13veryreader, hbW would you
like it niedlunl portion of restaurant
laumor?l witty Wordings oh titin' sub-
ject have scored' Tally a lilt' ons the
motion picture screen fn "Toples of
the pay" Films. So we serve you here
With some dainty morsels of humor
that have been selected trim newspaper
colo?tins here, there and everywhere:.—
Magor, (Ga.) 'Telegraph: Sign in a
restaurant; Don't !Hake fun 0f the c'of-
fee, You may be old and weak yourself
some day. '
Baltinjohr Newst—Waiter-"Reg
pard'dn, sir, your check. does not in
elude the'waiter!" "1 don't suppose
doe's: h didn't eat one,"
Londbn, Eng Toad Topics;' Sign lir
a restauiaht-1-"Our spoons; are NOT'
mediptne--to be TAKEN'( after eating."
P!feW Or'leaiis States:-."Warter, are
these eggs strictly fresh?" "I' really
don't know; sir, I'v'e only worked here
about a month. '
Boston Herald: Sign in a restaurant
—"Table d'hote Dinner 60 cents.
Soup changed daily."
Ithaca` Journal:—"Why did you put
that soiled plate before me?" Waiter:
""That's not a soiled plate. That's the
half portion beef you ordered.
Saskatoon (Canada) Star: — A
friend tells us they must have a new
waiter at his favorite restaurant be-
cause to -day he found a strange thumb-
print on his plate.
Caper's Weekly: Sign in a restaurant
—Use less sugar and stir like hell.
We don't mind the noise,
C °STOR1
For. Infants
En Use For 1
Always bears
the
Signature of
and Children
ver 30 Years
zetfrri
Revival of peace rumors for Ireland.
Family of eleven by bucket brigade l
Saves J D. Buchanan's house in Grant-
ham.
551
Thursday, Apr!! 1 4t11, 1 921'
HOW WO:EN AVOIO
$UROICAL OPERATIONS
Semite Are Extremely Necessary; Others May Not Bo
Every Woman. Should, Give Lydia E. Pinkham's
yegetable compound a Trial, Pirst
Cbieago,fll.-"I' was in.
bedwithafemaletrouhle nd
iuflabamatioh an'd' had four {I
doetore'bat none of them did')
me an 'goo91.,TIalteaidI,
vfouldyoy
have to have an oper-
ation. A drtuaist'stivife told'
me to" take Lydia. E: Piak•:I
ba Vegetable Compound,'
and' 1 tobk`22' bottles, 'never
misfiling udose and atthe end
of that time ,I was; perfectly
well. I h'ivienever had occas
Dion' to' take it again as I
kayo been ea well. I Pa�ye a
six room .Boit and 'do all My
VOA,' r'fdy two'' distals' are'
'taking the Compound' upor}t
my recornmepdstion and you
mayublis1, my �letter. It'ii•
the goYp'el trrith and I will,
write to any one who wants
,p rsonal' letter " Mrs. E.
. "MOM6874^St, Law-
rence Ave;, Chicago, 111.
.A4 "Vermont woman
adds, her testimony to
the' long 11iao 'of those
fo'rtn»ate women who
have been restored to
health by Lydia. U.
Pirtk'ham s' Vegetable
Oonupound,after it had been decided an operation was necessary:
Burlington, Vt.--" I suffered with female trouble, and had a number of
doctors who said that I would never be any bettor until I bad an operation.
I was so bad I could hardly walk across the iioor and could not 'do a thing.
My sister-in-law induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and it certainly has helped me wonderfully. I keep house and do my work
and have a small child. I have recommended Vegetable Compound ton num-
ber of my friends and you may publish my testimonial. "-h;rs. H.R. SHARON,
Apple Free Point Farm, Burlington, Vt.
In hospitals are many women who are there for surgical operations, and there
is nothing a woman dreads more than the thought of an operation, and the
long weary months of recovery and restoration to strength if it is successful.
It ie very true that female troubles may through neglect reach a stage
where an operation is the only resource, but most or the commoner ailments
of women are not the surgical ones ; they are not caused by serious displace-
' ments, tumors or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same.'
When disturbing ailments first appear take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles.
In fact, many letters have been received from women who have been restored
to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after operations have
been advised by attending physicians.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text -Book upon "Ailments' Pecu•
liar to Wooten" will be sent to you free upon request. Write
to The Lydia E. Pinkharn Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable information.
"%WI e (• ,ir . y Mkt'. {, .'.+A't' 'glAt, .'P .Ol
ta"r.al,'fg
111:..
5
jet
Shall the importation and the
bringing of intoxicating tit
liquors into the Province - it
be forbidden ?
Shall the importation and the
brutgutg of intoxicating
�E
liquors into the Province
be forbidden?`
Your' Vote Will Deoide
You Voted against the SA,L4---
--Vote Now against the IMPORTATION
THE people on April 18th decide by the ballot reproduced
above vvhethel; liquor for beverage purposes shall be allowed
to come in, or whether the door shall be shut.
Earnestly we ask you to vote—vote to clinch your former
Vote.
By your last vote against the Sale of liquor you made Ontario
'safe from within.
Now vote against Importation, to make Ontario safe from
without:
Prohibition should apply to all alike.
Take nothing for granted. Every temperance vote is needed.
Every temperance vote must be cast.
See that your wife and every member of your household'Lwith
a right to vote, gets to the polls.
Let us roll up a decisive majority today and settle this ques-
tion.
Get Out The VOTE
Mark your ballot with an "X" and an "X" only
after the word Y E S
Ontario Refejrendui C,,, l , , itte
•:.;n .� }, c. r%i:'Aa ,4 t'n7.t.... ,too,.
m;+ o} iv'r tp'q a
ASK
14
.`" •
syg rKWh
1tik t i xs v_..°T:_` 111EROAKw,• l