HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-6-9, Page 4PM$.. FOUtt
1, MO Clinton Nell Orr
"So I beard. You're tired o the
• loneliness of Ross and flew off to Dub-
M�ti�A(t/(�� yy; Mb
p�+ Ian for distraction, ' Did you go to
[I[H97QY�lli IfdOORE church this morning?"
"1 did not get home till past Mid-
night: [ was at Doctor Marten's," he
said quietly.
Their eyes met.
"lie is a dear, but a terrible gessipl
'i hope you did not listen to half he
said?" said Maggie coolly.
"One quarter of what he said would
have been enough for me," replied
Rossford.
"Well, don't let us talk of Hi Tell
me what'you did in Dublin," said Mag-
gie.
"Afterwards, but for the prevent 1
mean to talk about what you call Doc-
tor Marten's gossip."
"it takes two to 'make a conversa-
tion," Maggie reminded hint, with a
little frown.
Continued Next Week
Tire real advantage however, and the
one that'had, after all, Most weight
with Maggie, was that the peasant dress
put an end:to'tlie talk of her fabulous
wealth, She had lavished money. on
Mary McGee heedless' of consequences
in her first impetuous desire to help,
and had been horrified to find that the
whdle country -side rang with her do-
ings. .At all costs Mary McGee trust
be cured, but this foolish notoriety
must be' put down. She had not come
home to Tallack to be worshipped as
lady bountiful all for the sake of fifty
pounds. Somehow or other the tales
of her wealth must be stopped; the
short skirt and plaid shawl was the
most effective means• she could devise.
If the neighbors were under the nen-
Mon that she had earned her bread in
America and was now recklessly
squandering her hard -soon gold, let
them keep to that . explanation; it was
a safe tale, at any rate, and not 'one
that was likely to defeat her.ownpur-
pose In corning home. If she wanted
to spend more money she could invent
a philanthropist in America who could
send her cheques for ail she needed at
a week's notice.
That the people of the countryside
would take another view of the change
of dress. never for moment entered in-
to her mind. She never guessed that
their gh:ck wits had found the ex-
planation in what •they decided was de-
voted charity and that she was a
heroine every cottage on the
strength of the suggestion that'she had
sold her fine clothes for Mary McGee's
benefit. The fine clothes, with the
exception of the few that carte in for
Mary, were all packed. away, and Mag-
gie felt like a happy schoolgirl in this
change to simplicity. She Would have
gone to church, as she told Peggy -Jane,
with a shawl on her Bead had there
been' any means of getting to Creavy.
But the car had not been repaired and
the horse had been working all the
week,
After she had seen the nurse, who
called each morning on her way to
the McGees, depart, with her basketful
of food for the day and danties for
Mary, Maggie wandered down to the
lake, meaning to spend a happy morn-
ing exploring the haunts of her child-
hood. When she reached the take the
temptation to take off her shoes and
stockings and paddle over the stones
In her bare feet was so irresistible that
she hid shoes and stockings under a
thorn -tree without a moment's hesita-
tion. She sprang lightly from one
boulder to another and was soon dipp-
ing her toes 11 the cool water and dry-
ing theme again on a sun -baked stone.
She could have played cheerfully at this
game all the morning if she had not
been disconcerted by the srdden arrival
of Lord Rossford. He had "seen her
from the other side of the lake and
had conte down on her before she had
Hine to escape.
"Oh, it is youl" she exclaimed.
"Why areyou not at church? I'm
playing here because I had no car to
take me to Creavy, so I'm not really as
wicked as 1 looki"
Something had happened to the
young than. Maggie, looking into his
face, detected the change at once, She
drew her breath sharply. What a
bother that he should look like that;
she did not want to be serious this
lovely dayl
"I've been away," he said briefly;
THERE IS ONLY ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin -No others!
Zf _ ", yon see dont see the Bayer Cross')
on the tablets, Tefuse them they are
not .Aspirin at all.
Insist on genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" plainly stamped with the safety
"Bayer Cross" -Aspirin prescribed by
p ya aians for nineteen years and proved
tate by millions for Headache, Tooth-
aebe, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Colds, Neuritis, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets -also
targor "Bayer" packages. . Made in
Canada.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Illonoacetfeaeideeter of Salieylicacld.
While it is well known that .Aspirin.
berthe Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Cernpany, Ltd., will be stamped
with their general trade mark, the
"Bayer Cross,"
1
OASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of°i1'ae m -c,a c%LS
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O 0
O . PERMANENT THANKS-. 0
O GIVING DAY, O
O - -
0
O Ottawa, May 25. -Conclusion 0
O of the war is to be celebrated 0
O as a public holiday observed O
O under the name of Armistice 0
j O Day. A bill to this effect pass- 0
I O ed its final stage in the Coin- 0
I0 neons Monday and no doubt is 0
O felt that it will receive Senate O.
O approval. The holiday will be 0
O the Monday in the week in 0
O which November 11 (the day 0
O on which hostilities terminat- 0
O ed) occurs and Thanksgiving 0
O Day ell be celebrated on the 0
O the same day„ O
O 0
10 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
PIMPLES and BLOTCHES
ALL OVER FIER FACE.
Pimples, blotches and all other un-
sightly akin troubles are caused by the
blood being in an impure contIit�
Theta tile festering soreb, appear on the
forehead, on the nose, on the chin, and
other parts of the body, and although
they are not a dangerous trouble they
are very unsightly.
There le only one way to get rid of
them, end that is by purifying the blood
of ail ate impurities.
Burdock Blood •Bitters is without a.
doubt the beet remedy for this purpose.
Thin valuable medicine has benison the
maekst for the paat42 years and ate repu-
tation isaaob that you ere not esperimebt-
mg With 'gems raw and untried rmredy.
.-Mise Marguerite Brigley, 61 Maisie
Ave., Halifax, NS:, writes: --"I have
suffered very much, during the last two
years, from pimples and 'blotches,having
them all over my face. I tried different
remedies without say relief. I was
advised to try Buodetlk"Blood Bitters,
which I did, and after taking just two
bottles I ha',e been, se I believe, permea-
entl relieved, as I haven't had a purple
or blotch since. I can highly mean -
mend Burdock Blood Bitters.
B.B.B. is put up only by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
The New U. S. Tariff
What the United States Emergency'
Tariff pill means to Canada may be
seen from the fact that it places a duty
of: -
35c per bushel on wheat.
• 20% ad valorem on wheat flour,
25c per bushel on potatoes.
• 40c per bushel on onions.
... 30% ad valorem on cattle.
6c per Ib on butter
23% ad valorem• on cheese.
ec per gallon .on milk.
5'c per gallon on cream.
30c per bushel on apples.
The results of such duties are rea-
sonably clear: 'Canadian exports to
the United States are almost certain
to decline by nearly $200,000,000 a
year; Canadian; farriers, particularly
live stock breeders, will suffer con-
siderable loss; and the Canadian dollar,
already at a heavy discount, may be
driven down much further than it lias
yet reached.
It is a situation bad enough dander
any circumstances, but how will it be
improved by making foodstuffs from
the United States free or lowering flee
walls on our side of the border? Leg-
islation 'has aided ni making Canada
what It is, as legislation bas similarly
aided the United States. There are
many lines of United States matj'nfact-
urc which conic in practitallyetree of
ail duty, which should be tirade in
Canada, and newspapers need not go
outside of their own offices to End
some striking instances,
£. School
LeSS v
{ley 11Lr. V. 13. I'IT7+WAT.104, D. D„
Teacher 01 ltngllsl SSlble In rho Moody
Piga Institute ar Chicago,)
(ES Nal, Wester?? Newspaper
LESSON FOR JUNE 12
MAKING Via WORLD CHRISTIAN,
L111$SON TaXr-lea. 11:1-101 Acts 1:14,
GOLDION 1'AMT-The earth span be
full of the knowledta, of the Lord, as the
Waters co1'or the ecu. --Ila, 11;9.
R17WneaeaNC10 MATEINIAL-lesthor 4:
13-1s; Pea, 33;12; Prov. 14:14.
PMIACAItI TOPIC -Jesus' Love for the
World,
JUNIOR. TOPIC -what Jesus Did for
the World.
1NT1andeiR JIAy)2AND SISNIOR TOPIC
.-13olping to Make a BeLter World.
YOUNG PISOPLE ANp ADULT TOPIC
-Christian Patriotism.
If by "Malting the World Christnn"
lho lesson committee mune the con-
version of the world fu this dispensa-
tion by •the preacfdng of the goenal,
then we spbntlt that they aro in error,
lending the people into false hopes.
The main text chosen for our study
pictures aro the glorious coming age
when Christ shall reign over the whole
earth. )Before this will take Place
Christ shall eome In person and de-
stroy the works of the devtl and bind
him and east hitu into the pit (Rev,
19:11-21; II Tbess. 2 :8-10). •
I. The Reign of Messiah the King
(Isis. 11:1-12).
1. Messiah's lineage (v. 1.), It was
to be of David's Ilne-royal stock. A
-rod or twig was t0 Come Out of Telae,
which indicates that the royal house
was In a depressed state.
2. Messiah's q'uallfleatlon (v. 2). (1)
The Spirit of the Lord, that is, a di-
vine person proceeding from the
Pother and Son. (2) Splint of ',vis -
don, giving Insight Into tail things
human and divine, (3) Spirit of, under -
stranding, that is, to choose that which
is highest nod best, (4) Spirit of
counsel, that Is, the ability to make
plans. (5) Spirit of might, that is,
the ability to execute His plans. (6)
Spirit of knowledge,' that is, the
ability to perceive the will of God
in all things. (1') The fear of the
Lord, that is, reverential and obedient
fear,
'i. The eharncter of Messiah (vv,3.5),
(1) Wick In understand goodness
(v, 3). (2) Ile shall not judge after
external appearances (v. d). (3) Shall
not deride upon hearsay (tr. 8). leach's
arse shall be decided upon on the
laudsor absolute and perrect know, -
.edge, (4) Ne shall defend and avenge
the poor and meek of the earth (v, 4),
The meek Shull inherit tate earth when
aressinir reigns (batt. 3:5). (5) Shall
smile the earth (v. 4). Those whom
fie mattes are the ungodly inhabitants
who are then in federntlon against
('heist. The head of this federation
ie the Antichrist (2 Thes's. 2:8). (6)
He shall have a zeal for justice and
truth (v. 5).
4. Universal peace (vv. 6.9), Tills
is a picture of the glorious golden age
of which poets have sung and for
which the wise men of all age's hate
longed and looked. There will then
be peace nut only between sten, but
between animnls. This pence and
harmony Is shown in that in each
change suggested each animal is
coupled with its naturaV' prey. .(1)
The wolf shall dwell wit n the iamb
(v. 0). 'Dwell" menus Intimacy, as if
the lamb' should receive the wolf into
its home, The only place and circum-
stance at present in which the wolf
and lamb dwell together is when the
Iamb Is inside the wolf: (2) • The
leopard shall, lie down with the kid
(v..8). (3) The calf, young lion, and
tatting shall .be together (el. 8). They
are so gentle and peaceable that a
little child can lead them, (4) The
cow and the bear shall feed together
(v. 7). (5) The 1•Ion • Shoal eat straw
(v. 7), no longer flesh. (Q) The sack-
ing child shall play on the hole of
the asp (v. 8), The most venomous
serpent shall not harm little children.
This blessed condition shall prevail
Over the whole earth (v. 9).
5. 'All nations shalt getter unto him
(n: 10.12). The glorious 'reign of
Christ shall attract the Gentile na-
tions. This is the full purpose of
the kingdom, namely, to attract the
nations of the earth to Jesus Christ.
I1. The Supreme Obligation of De-
livers in This Ale (Acts 1:6-9). While
we are not `,responsible for bringing
in the kingdom, we are under solemn
obligation to witness of the salvation.
which is graciously provided for all
who will believe on Christ,
1. The disciples' question (v. 8).
They were preplexed as to the time
of the kingdom's establishment. They
were right in the expectation of the
kingdom, • but were still in darkness
as to the real purpose of God in
calling the church.
2. Christ's answer (vv, 7, •8). Re
turned their attention from the desire
to know tines and seasons,wilier be-
long to God, to their sneer. me duty.
They were to be witnesses of Christ
to the uttermost !arts of the earth,
beginning at Jerusalem,
The Gleanings.
When ye reap the harvest of your
Iand, thou shalt not wholly reap the
corners of thy field, neither shalt thou
gather the gleanings of thy harvest,
Thou shalt leave them for the poor,
and stranger. I am the Lord, your
ood,-Leviticus 18:9; 10.
Walketh in Darkness.
tie, that hateth Itis brother is in
darkness, and walketh in darkness,
and knoweth not whither he goeth,
because that darkness hath blinded
his eyes, -1 John 2:11,
rook's CODUtii Rad Coli/paTtlizi
' A safe, reliable t•c arati:ed
ed -(ens. Bald in throe de.
tt_roes 01 etre. pth No. '1 sn
.Pit,. 2, 3a; Ne 1t 55 erlr0x.
pond by all. d rsio,arrant
Fenn an receipt of price,
Frog pamphlet. as Address;
a w eramge(Ar a .1 c p a)
THIS WOMAN'S
RECOVERY
Shows Remarkable Rester;
aCivt1 Power of Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound,
Chesley, Ont. - 'Before using Lydia B.
PInitham's Vegetable Compound I was
a total wreck. I had terrible pains in
my aides and was not regular. Finally
I got so weals I could not go up stairs
without stopping to rest half way up
the steps, I tried two doctors but they
did rite no good, I saw your medicine
advertised in the newspapers and
thought I would give it a'trtal. I took'
four bottles of the Vegetable Compound
and was restored to health. I am mar-
ried, am the mother of two children
and do all my housework, milk eight
cows, and do a'hired man's work and
enjoy the best of health. I also found
Vegetable Compound a great help for
My weak back before my babies were
born. I recommend it to all my friends
who are in need of medicine, and you
may pprint this letter if you wish." -
Mrs. HENRY JANxpl, R. R. No. 4, Ches.
ley, Ontario,
It hardly seems possible that there is
a woman m this country who will con-
tinue to sutler without giving Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial
after all the evidence that is continually
being published, proving beyond contra.
diction that this grand old medicine has
relieved more suffering among women
than any other medicine in the world.
HOW TO LET THE
FURNACE OUT
The first thing to do, in the import-
ant process of laying up the home heat-
ing plant for the summer, is to let the
fire go out. If you can make the fur-
nace think that it is midwinter and that
you are going to be absent all the even-
ing the fire will die in a few hours.If on
the contrary, it is evident to the heater
that you want it quickly to turn gray
and cold it may be several days before
the trick is done. In a warm spring
a furnace fire has more vitality than a
rich granduncle.
Let us assume that in the course fur!
a week the fire condescends to expire.
The next thing is to remove the ashes.
It I is well known that at the spring
1
c eaning tine firebox, itself only fifteen
n
i cies square, contains 187 bushels of
s
a hes. These may be left for the ash
collector or sifted into the heavy soil
fr
o the garden. Older and more gen-
erous commuters let the ashman have
the honor.
Next, the pipes leading to the rooms
should be looked after. If the plant is
of the hot air variety nothing need be
removed from the pipes except such
dust, marbles, cigars and jewelry as
have fallen through the registers. The
air itself need not be disturbed, as it
will do well enough to warm over next
October. This is also true in the case
Vtorsday, ,tune 9111, 1931' ...,,,
of sto,aul systems. ` it is useless to t•y
to remove eolti Stearn from the pipes;
it could not be used iR the garden atly-
wny.
The Owner of a Iron water heating
.plant has sonhcthing substnntlnf in his.
pipes; gallons 551(1 gallons; of tiara, rich
water that ouglut to be put to sante use.
AS threre is usually a hose tap at the
base of the furnace, the operator will
find that by buying fifty or a hundred
feet of extra hoSO he - can 'drain this
water into his garden. Sometimes.
when title is done the water (foes not
all leak onto the cellar floor, The Trot
water system should be immediately 're -
and left filled all summer. Always fill
with' town water, Those who have
tried seltzer and other lively waters
report hearing, noises in the expansion
tank.
Now the citizen should reprove all
the clinkers from the grate, and the
soot anal dust from the :flues, which
surroun(1 +the firepot. A correspond.
eine course in dentistry is a great help
is thefelrawing of obstinate clinkers,
but it is the gymnast who is most
successful in cleaning flues. There
are 'many of these little hiding places,
as the gold medals at expositions are
always won by the furnaces which have
the largest number of flue cleanouts.
Some have hinged doors, others quaint
covers the combination of which should
be learned from the factory. No tools
are needed for cleaning the flues ex-
cept an electric torch, three sets- of
iron curry combs attached to jointed
rods, a flexible poker, a whisk, broom,
pliers and a gas mask.
Most important is the taking down
of the smokepipe between the fur-
nace and the chimney. Any heating
expert will tell you this. if you leave
the pipe up its contents ,turn into
something or other and the galvanized
iron has a amoral breakdown. The
exact process of taking down the pipe
has never been exactly described. We
doubt whether the twelve persons who
understood the Einstein theory could
cone right out and explain how to take
down a furnace smokepipe. You just
cut the wires that hold the pipe to the
cellar beans and then you act like
Sanson at Gaza. The pipe comes
down In time but it should be kept in
a horiicntel position until the ends are
plugged, for the pipe is full of rich
soot. Close the end with any suitable
object, A derby hat will do, The
pipe should then be carried to the
flower garden and the soot deposited
about the rose bushes. There it has
a beneficial effect. A rose ,beetle, re-
turning to his companions with his face
covered with soot, causes them to laugh
until they split their sides, after which
they may be knocked into a pan of
kerosene. Keep the pipe in a clean,
dry place during the summer.
The exterior of the furnace should
be oiled or blackened and neatly polish-
ed. And if you wish to follow exactly
the directions which Caine with the fur-
nace you should buy a small can of
gold paint and a cannel's hair brush
and regild the maker's name on the
Children Cry for 'Ietcher 's
Fletchet's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable, It was the need of
a remedy for the common ailments o .-Infants and Children
that'brought Castoria before the pubi'icnfter years of research, .
and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 ,
years has not proiren.t
hat is . OAS'TO R A?
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, \Paregoric,
Drops' And Soothing Syrups. ,it It is pleasant. - 1t contains
neither. Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more ,than thirty years it has
been tin constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishnes"s arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort -The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE! PASTOR IA ALWAYS
1
Bears the Signature -of
Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORE CITY
ri'esw .din + .. n t f } s'1,463.t ll4'.V..F Air. et7 71.".i kit ;hl"I
coal door. Many householders neglect ,
to do this yearly, brit are they playing
il
fair with the trusting manufacturer?
He asked then to do this artistic little
thing. Perhaps he never would have
let them have one of his furnaces if he
had not thought they would keep his
fame alive.
Such are the essentials. of letting
the furnace our. When the house.
holder has clone this great spring work
in a conscientious way he is entitled
to step on the porch and while.gettin'
his breath take a look at tine Thermo.
meter. The mercury will be starting
in the direction of zero.
PNt le• Steritteettcr".rl` S
.gra" ' l `� ,',�� Cs LIVER
G =
6 .
AA a Erareiy Veagetable Laxative That Keeps aria:.
S1omgcia,Liverasi Ttowoisinpierileetet,�ttiitiocs
Don't take purgatives for Constipation -they
act harshly -they overstrain the delicate
membrane and leave the Bowels in a
worse condition than before. en you
are troubled with Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Bili-
ousness, Nervousness or loss of Appetite
Dont Hesitate - Get a Settle -
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS -take one after each
meal and one at bedtime. A few days' treatment will put,
Stomach, Liver and Bowels in normal condition.
Small Pllt Slirtah Dose' Small Price'
'Geauina must bear signature
C,J'd1,TS'c,, y
I'VE R3
,4gPtiLLIS
EE':Th(Rof
t beautifies
the community
siv_i
Homes and buildings roofed with Brantford Asphalt
to the neighborhood. The red and green slates are in
unfadeable, and harmonize perfectly with the surroundings.
iveness and value to your home by using
SIX ROOF COSTS
1
-INITIAL COSTS OF MATERIALS -Brantford Asphalt Slates are sometimes higher in initial coat for the material.
2RAILS REQUIRED--Branitord Asphalt Slatoa reqquire. ONLY
-648 nails to lay a square. Brantford Asphalt Slab surge require
ONLY 450 naas.
COST OF LAYING -Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates aro four
2. --COST
` an one strip --require only ono operation In handling; one oper-
ation fa spacing -Individual slates aro 8xt2j4 inches -Cut
easily, fit easily, fit on angles and bend over round surfaces.
You Dare 30 to 5D pet cont. In laying.
NO PAINT OR STAIR REQUIRED -Tho surface of Brant-
ford Asphalt Slates is in neture'o permanent colors green and
red, unfadoablo, atwaya attractive -requiring no Stain to pro-
duce nrtistic effeote; no liquid coats to make them tiro -resistant.
M --SAVING OF INSIIRARCE-Urontford Asphalt States are
classed as nos -combustible by fire Insurance Companies -a
direct saving of from 10 to 20 per coat. ou premiums is effected.
In certain localities ireregulations demand asbestos paper
under some roof materials, but Brantford Asphalt Slates ere
fko-r0sisant stud aro immune from special regulations.
A -•-COST OF REPAIRS -From the day they are laid Brantford
Asphalt Slate roofs allow almost BIO per cent. of the original
roof untouched Brantford Asphalt Slates do not curl split,
crack or rot. Complete protection and parlament protection
aro bunt Into Btaattotd Asphalt Slate Roofs.
dor
Slates lend distinction
Nature's own colors,
You will add attract -
Roofing with Brantford Asphalt Slates, individual, slab
(four in one) or Winthrop tapered, provide a roof covering that
lasts for years without repairs or renewals.
Highest quality felt, best grades of asphalt for saturation
and coating, and the encrusting of the tapper surface with slate-
every operation and all materials conform to Brantford Roofing
standards.
Put the Best Roofing on YOUR HOME.
Distributed under Brantford Roofing Trade Marks, through
Brantford Roofing Dealers. Stock carried, information furn-
ished, service rendered by our dealer in your district.
Bra,ntf rd Roofing Company, Limited
Head Office and Factory: Brantford, Can.
Branches at Toronto, Montrea , Halifax, Wlnnipog
131