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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-6-23, Page 5PAGE FOM The Real Flavo .1,r of the genuine "GREEN" Tea is in c very packet 11 Superior to the best Japans, CJunpowc4tr or • Young iH ,lona Sample Free—Salada, Toronto. MAGGIE MOORE • f� liDo you know, Miss Moore, 1 see through you just as if you were a pane of clear glass? That rich friend in America does not exist, but your own hard-earned avis s do and you wsavings are determined to spend them!" The roan's voice was very gentle. Maggie sprang up. Her new acquaint- ance was becoming more intimate than site had intended. She must be care- . fill, As a friend he was charming, but further than that he must not go. "It is dinner -time. Peggy -Jane will think 1 ani lost," she said. Rossford looked et her with eyes full of admiration, and Maggie realised suddenly that she was at a disadvant- age with him in her peasant dress. He treated her differently. It was nett ex- actly that he was familiar—nothing 'could be more respectful than his be- haviour—but he was no longer in the least afraid of her, She hated to con- fess to herself that fine clothes could make such a difference, for she had prided herself on her dignity that until now had never failed to keep any man at the distance she assigned to him. But apparently dignity unaided was not enough. Lord Rossford was looking at her with an expression that plainly said he was glad she had come down from her pedestal; in fact, there was no disguising it—he was looking at her as though she was a child. Maggie's pride was alarmed—even as a flne lady it had always been sensitive; her dig- nity and the awe it inspired in men were very clear to her. As these thoughts were surging through her mind Rossford did a very foolish thing. He leaned forward and kissed her cheek, "How dare youl" gasped Maggie. She drew herself up and looked at him with cold haughty eyes. "Apparently you are not a gentleman with peas- ants!" Rossford had sprung to his feet, and for the moment looked slaty sorry that he had unintentionally hurt' her, but at her taunt the expression of kis face changed. "What do you mean?" he asked, and Ids tone matched her own for haugkti- less. "Mimi would never kave dared to da that if yon had tkougkt'I was a ikdyl" ate replied. "Yen are wrong. It was meant ars t siinple'aot of kontage to one wko Is far more than a !idyl+' There was no hint of apology in his words; on the contrary, he was, if anything, more indignant that she wig, "What have I done that you should Blake such an accusation?" he went on, "I Insist on you telling me where h have in any Way failed in courtesy to you I" Maggie felt herself overborne by this Masterful turning of the tables. She wavered, tried to recover herself, and, finally, with a complete loss of her own point of view, said weakly "You kissed one " "And why did I kiss you?" he de - 1 mtanded. "You know quite well that I kissed you as a ?nark of approval, es I should kiss any good little girll" Maggie blushed hotly. He had got The better of her; she could not tell him that she had suspected him of mak- ing love to her. "Do you believe me, Miss Maggie?" he questioned in the same authoritative tone. "I dol" said Maggie meekly, "Then don't be so silly again?" said Rossford sternly. Maggie began to feel more confused every minute, This young man had a way of turning things upside, down. No Dean had ever dared to questioln her authority to dominate before. Her re- spect for Trim grew, but a quick rooted fear for the future began to grow in her heart. "And now we can be friends again," he said coolly. "1 forgive you -for a very ungenerous suspicion, and you must forgive me for my bad temper." "1-1 forgive your' said Maggie, with a little catch of her breath. He took her hand. "Well, I shan't kiss you any store a- gainst your wishI" he declared. "But one thing I'm going to be strict about, You must promise ore not to go about barefoot again; you will only lame yourself." "1 was not barefoot! Surely you don't think Pre quite so childish as that My shoes are under that tree. 1 was only paddling," "I thought your shoes had gone the way of your pretty clothes!" "You thought all sorts of silly, things!" said Maggie. "How could you credit ore with the folly of going barefoot. It would have been the most hateful. pose of simplicity. There is no pose in this dress; it is simply the most suitable and the most convenient I could devise." "I am sure you know that it also the most becoming," said Rossford ntiS- chievously, "it is so becoming that I shall take it back to America with me when I go," she said frankly. . "Back to America) I thought you had come home for good?" he said, and his face clouded. "1 never dreamt of your leaving again?" "1 should have said "If i go," ad- mitted Maggie, "I really came home for the summer only; but of coarse 1 did not realise then that Tailack was mire.'•' Peggy -Jane's voice came to them on the breeze, calling Maggie home to het dinner. i "I must go. My shoes—do you hind bringing them over to me?" said Maggie. "I can't cress that shingle in my bare feet, wl l Continued Next Week Watch Your Stomach. MI GET DYSPEPSIA. Dpiespns is one of tlw mesa ditiauli diseases df the stomach there is to our. You eat too much. Drialt too mash. tJes tot much tobacco. You nuke the eloeluai work overtime. You make it perform more than it should he called Me W do. ' The natural result is thee It is going to rebel against the &Mount of work pint on it. It is only a mutter el a short time before dyepepata follows. is the remedy you require to restore the stomach to a normal, healthy condition so that the food no longer causes distress, but is thoroughly digested and swimt- lated and goes on its way making rioh blood and bone, nerve and muscle. Price, $1.25 a bottle.. Auufaoted only by The 'T. Milburn ., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Rural Hydro lines in Brantford town- ship to be extended. Argenteuil county (Quebec) Mayors by 10 to 2, revoke prohibition law in force four years. Arthur R. Slipp, K, C., Fredericton, N.I B,, appointed Junior Judge of York Sunbury and 'Queen's. Do You Keep lee a close tab on your digestion? This is import- - ant, It will pay you well to do so. Digestion as complicated and its processes often become disordered. This brings immediate discomfort —often severe pain. Use This valuable preparation has for years been found to relieve indigestion, biliousness, sick 1•eadaclie and constipation. Thousands of careful folks have learned to use Beecham':, P;lis which have proved both corrective and pre ens im Experience has taught them to always have a box handy. Profit by their example' always have Beecham's Pills hi ur1,'. cvlt VERYWHERE IN CANADA. IN BOXES, 85c,, He. " " 4' 4 ntt11140 iRJR'ra+allm;i"P.f3 . in the w .9The Clinton thew Era FARM COAD STORAGE Have .an Up-to-date Equipment for Family Purposes. The F'arrn Refrigerator a (treat Joon _Yoln May Put the Heated Term Opt of Bounds - Early After Harvest Cultivation, (contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Cold storage praetloe so far Mae been connected with the largo pro- duce warehouses in our towns and cities. These establishments could not do successful business if their ,piauts were not provided with large storage chambers kept cool and In other particulars saitabls for the long storage of perishable products of the farm, such as eggs, butter, cheese, fruit, and so forth. Some day, probably not so far distant after all, the farmers may become suffi- ciently well organized to build and equip mechanical cold storage ware- houses of their own, whereby they will be able to Lave complete cen- tred over the products of their own labor 'until. they are dispoasd of to the consuming' public. The extent to which individual farmers may make use of such cold storage plants on their farms is necessarily limited be- cause the quantities of products re- quiring to be stored at any one time are small. The exceptions are very large fruit or dairy farmers, and even to these special lines of farm- ing it might not be a paying pro- position in all ,cases to erect an expensive cold storage plant. Per- sonally, I believe the probletu of cold storage on the farms should be handled through co-operatively own- ed warehouses provided with ade- quate cold storage facilities. Apart, however, from the ques- tion of a cold storage with up-to-dato mecbanieel equipment for the farm or farmers' association as suggested above, there is tate problem on al- most every form pertaining to the storage for a few days of small duan - titles of various foods used on the table from day to day, such as but- ter, meat, milk, etc. It is certainly a great saving and natter of conven- ience to have on the farm a small cold storage chamber or refrigerator in which to keep these very perish- able articles of food in a good fresh .and wholesome condition for use on the table during the warm season of the year. This is made possible by the use of ice, and as it is procur- able in almost every district of this country at a reasonable cost, there is no excuse for farmers not laying by in the winter season a few tons in some cheap form of ice -house. In the summer time this ice will be found most useful for cooling the milk and cream, supplying an ice -box or refrigerator in which the butter, for example, may be kept firm, the milk and cream sweet, and the foods in good condition for the table day by day. With ice always so handy and the beat of cream available, it is possible for the housewife to make such delicious and wholesome deli- cacies as ice-cream, sherbets, and many delightful and cool drinks, all which are most refreshing and stimulating to the folks on the farm the holt wand busy'semea of the Issf►stt>4etP Pit A Ie e faattiItuya.eTheretoolos no doubt then about the fact that eyery farmier weald and a 'apply of good tee ',vett adwaatage in many ways. whether it be 'cored fa some bin from which it is reaovdd se re- tulted or Is some forst of small Joe- eeld'torate where it cools automatt- sal,ly a email refrltartor room' ad- tetalag the toe storage roost. There are several typea of small lee -card storages meltable for use en titre farm. la using theme small lee-a"N* dor, sates, keenever. 12 must be kept In relied always that the t.e*persture menet be maintained lowpr thse about 40 or 46 degrees J'ahreahe(t scale, which of court* 1s aot low *hough to keep perishable prodnete like freak meat longer than a tew days, and largo quantities of per- ishable artioite must sot be stored to a small chamber, nor too many kinds at one time. In spite of this limitation Lt will pay any farmer to have a supply of toe, preferably stor- ed is a snail' tae -cold storage that needs no oars. In a submequent article I will dead with a few et the moat common and practicable forms of small ice-cold storages for the farm.—R. R. Graham, O. A. College, Guelph, Beet Growers Can Make Good Syrup. Shortage of sugar need have no' terrors for the sugar beet grower. A rich sweet wet syrup that can be used for all cooking purposes, serving se a substitute for sugar, can be made ' from sugar beets, according to the investigations of the Federal Depart= ltont of Agriculttire and chemists of he College of Agricul- are, A buehel .01 good beets n'U niake firohi thl`ee tel WA tits of syrup. The beets 111 the quantity mentioned should bo cut into thin slices and put in a barrel or wash bolter and covered with boiling water and allowed to stand for about an hour. The water should then be drawn off and strained through a cloth into a kettle or wash boiler for evaporation, When the .gyrup has been sufficiently concentrated by the process of boiling it down it should be poured While hot into sto'llleed glass jars or tin cans and closed tight. Beets that have been stored several months can be conytu•te,i into good syrup provided they were fully mature when'harvestetl. Why Not Start It h'antile nudgcl? "Keeping accounts," says a Vele- cousin woman, "keeps ate from tnry- ing bargains I do not Heed and thee saves ole money." "Jost tint one teetuno at the haul the ()tiler dry nn tee' houeenoid1 ,ud•et,'' remrrind It Delete weemn, its helped ata in a teat ort , :,' DOCTQRS' CRUSADE AGAINST THE HOUSE FLY. Bight hundred Bronx physicians re- cetnly joined Dr, Arthur J. O'Leary, Health Officer of the Bronx, In a cru- sade against flies for the elimination of diptherla et'a '1 ,.r ^,.eleelr • LIFE. WAS A MISERY TO HER Says this Woman Until Re sieved by Lydia E. Pinkhafn's Vegetable Compound. Owen Sound, Ont,—"I suffered for ten yearmvith female organic trouble, neuralgia and indi- gestion and was weak and 'had such bad pains T could hardly walk or stand up at times. When I would sweep I would have to go and lie down, I could not sleep at night, and would wander amaze] the house her thotime, I tried , . t everything butnoth. ng did me any g od, and the last doe - toe I had told me he never expected me to be on my feet again or able to do a day's work, One day one of your little books was left at my door and my husband said I should try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. 'think Godl did, for it relieved me, and I am now well and strong. I think there is no remedy like the Vege- table Compounfor anyone who has my troubles, and ve recommended, it to my neighbors. ou can publish my letter for the benefit of those 1 can't reach." —Mrs. HENRY A. MIrcaosLL, 1787 71h Ave., East, Owen Sound, Ont. If you haveanysynlptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of charge. A.Matlsa F rom,Glengarr'y is the New Head of the Presbyterian 'Church in Canada Rev. Charles William Gordon, L.D., L.L.D., who is known almost wherever the bnghsh language is spoken, by his p'studunyne "Ralph Connor," after twenty-nine years of service in the .ministry Lias been elected to the high- est end must honored position in the 1'rosbyteriun Church in Canada, that of ,,uueratur of the General Assembly, 'the story of his life is largely the story of the development of Canadian liter- ature. 1t was his book, "Black Rock," published in 1898, and 'The Sky Piilot' published a year later, that first brought him into national prominence. arum that time onward, both as author and preacher, Dr. Gordon has yeen in the forefront of every movement connected with the growth_ of Canad- ian life and character. Dr. Gordon is the son of Rev. Dan- iel Gordon and his wife, Mary Rober- son who came to Canada in the early 'forties. He was born at Indian Lands, Glengarry country, on September 13, 1810, and it was from tine impressions of those days that he drew many of the characters red incidents that later embellished his stories with interest and romance, among theta tke fatuous "Man From Glengarry." Graduating in arts from the Univer- sity of Toronto in 188.3, aad from Knox ]College in 1887, Dr. Gordon completed his education at the Univer- sity of Edinbargk, and later, in 5906, Knox College oonferred on him tke honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. Ordained as a minister of the Gospel in'1890, Dr, Gorden' spent three years as missionary to the miners and lum- bermen in the Nortkwest Territories, after whiok he was sent to Great Brit - tin as *presentative of the Western Presbyteran Missions. Since 1894 he has been minister at Sit, Stephen's Church at Winnipeg, and in this re- spect has displayed an oft -observed Scottish characteristic of staying with his charge. As litterateur, publicist and preacher Dr. Gordon has held many important positions, He was Vice -President of the Canadian Author's Association; a member of the Canadian Councl of, the Pocket Testament League; Chair- man of the Board of Conciliation in the Winnipeg Street Railway strike in 1909; Chairman of the Conciliation Board in the British Columbla 'end Ale berta miners' strike in 1911, in 1910 he was Chaplain of the 79th Cameron Highlanders and served as Chaplain overseas with the 43rd Cameron High- landers with the rank of Major. While it is more as writer than as preacher that Dr. Gordon has attained distinction, his ministry has frequently been narked with outspoken opinions on great national issues. Sometimes his views have not given solace to the so-called more narrowly inclined, but the experiences of his early days, the knowledge he gained of men and the pitfalls and opportunities of life as he labored among the foothills. of the Rockies, and the gifted insight into human nature which enabled him to paint Itis . wonderful charatiters, en- riched his work as a leader of his flock and a spakesnrali for the destiny of Can ada, His wife is Helen Skinner, only dau- ghter of the late Rev. John M, King, principal of Manitoba College, hi Win- nipeg, CAS/ OR IA For Infant; and Children fin Uee For Ovor 36 Yens Always bears the Signa',•. Sit day&hoitl SCS f v (By nay, P 13 104'1ZWATEE, D De 2eaeber of Mealier, Bible in the Moody IIible I1151111110 0i' Chloago,) (©, 1921, western Newspaper Union,) LESSON FOR JUNE 26 REVIEW: THE SOCIAL TA$K.OF THE CHURCH. GOLDEN TEXT -11e shall dwell with then,, and they shall be his pooplo —1iev, 21;9, i.)1VOTIONAL 1telanING—Ray 21:1-14, P1.t1MAItY TOP lte-rhe Way;leant, Wants Wants us to 1405. JUN TOR TO11C—Sumo Things Takata Wants Us to Lo, 1N1IM141mcDLt.TE AND 5EN10It TOPIC —The Challenge to lloys and Girls. YOUNG PEOPLE Ab.L ADULT TOPIC —The Challenge to the Cbrreh, itevellutton 21 :1.14 le the passage of Scripture selenl ' 1 for devotional rending, 11t=kSin] of attempting to re- view the lessons of the quarter It would be of grout htlerest and profit t0 enter into a d.failcd study of this Scripture, The following outline/lay be helpful. f. The New lienven and the New Earth (vv. l 2) ; Ii. The New People (vv. 3-9) ; 11I. Tile New e'en - eaten] (vv. 9.14), Another way would be to assign the Golden Tests to different members of the class asking them to give the part of the particular lesson which illus. Crates the teachings of the text. Still another way would bo to`sunl- mange the different Scripture pass• ages, giving tine leading lessons of each. The following is givers by way of suggestion; I. The believer's supreme obliga- tion is to present himself as a living sacrifice to God. The grand reason for so doing is Hunt he lens received the mercies of God. The one so yield- ed will love his fellow believer sin- cerely, H. The bellevot•'s hotly is God's property—lie temple of the Iloly Ghost; therefore ice ore under solemn obligation to use it for Ills glory, I, since (10,1 the Father and Jesus (Owlet worlc, it le Incumbent upon all to wort:, and the man 51110 will not work SI) MINI not eat. IV. God hates the greed that moves porn to di touted meiItuds in order to got rich. Ills Judgment shall fall upon such. V. True education will lead one to Christ. The one only book which tells about 1101 is the Bible. No one can cull hideelf educated who is Ignorant of the Bible. VI. God rested when Isis work of creation was done. On this basis Ile has established the law of labor and rest. The obligation to cease from la- bor is that one nay remember God. VII. The church Is an organism as the human body. In order that there may be real helpful co-operation there must be membership in that body VIII. Jesus should be welcomed as a guest Into every home. He is an ex- ample of an obedient son in the home. IX, The most important tluestion is not RN; la my neigh(ior4il hurt h'1/o whom caa I be i neighbor?" Being a neighbor fa seeing talose about who need help and rendering such help in loving sympathy. X. The Christian is a citizen es well es a church member. Intelligent Chrls- tJmas'will show proper loyalty to the state. • XI. When Christ shall reign as Mug there alai' be peace all over the world between animals and .men. The supreme 'business of the believer la this dlspsasatlea 1a to preaeb.tbe goo- pel to all the world aa a witness. Xid, Jesus came aad 'presented the gospel to the poor, but shall come *ga4n to judge tke world and reign as XStnee the whole of man's duty le sumna*e4 am by Christ in duty to God and duty to man (Matt. 22:80-40), it wooid be profitable to go tlrreugh the quarter's lesion and set down the teachings under I. Duties to God; II. Duties to Man. House Dlvidesi Against itself. He who alts above the waterloods is still working out His ways, and man's extremity is, as ever, God's op- portunity. But-lf we are to be real sharers to this task of divine recon- struction, and fulfilling of God's pur- poses for the human family, tt be- hooves us to do our utmost by prayer and effort to repair the breaches which human waywardness has wrought to that instrument which Lie has' de. signed, and through which He has cho- sen especially. to Work out humanity's salvation—the church of the ih'iug God, the One, Holy, Catholic and Apos- tolic Body of Christ. For until these wounds are healed the church must present herself ns a house divided against itself; and, because the Say- lo•'s prayer for a unity in the 'one fold" remains unfulfilled, His enemies continue to triumph, and the forces which make for righteousness are thwarted.—Bishop Howden. Blessed Mysteries of Life. Boll death and sleep are blessed mysterles of life. It is of little conse- quence what time the angel of life opens the door of death for ns; the supreme concern for us Is whether our hetu'ts shall be pure, and our souls stt'ong int grnee to rejoice 1n the vision of the isverlasting Day,—Newman Smyth, Jesus' First Preaching. aeons began to pr'cocl, and to say, Heinen.: for line kingdom of heaven 15 at hand,—alatthow 4117, The Christian Church in Canada celebrated its centenary at l:eswIck this week. Halton county farmers 'ha've de- 1 cided to reorganize as the "People's Pr;litical party." 1 An Independent audit of the utilt-,1 is denraaded`1 'Thursday, dime 23rd, 1921 110 WINN (0 W00100I ,1101Wab Ij10010000 Mat II-, 111081 aNO' N9 A070e l 11 t1Pfnrrietaryol'PaNa.Me41100M . AVe¢elableFYelm.fia 111A s imilatingtileroed by.1(e$ota'4. "iing theS'f wads endBeris tn s aft! lqi Thel'ebyPmmdtintni4ou•w, Gbeerfeinessanditest. atata,, r Heftier 0pit�uu,DROrplune aor, is:,IaiL€t;,Mineraf.'Nox t ReaNeot'OJdA�.S�U!!/6LPP0Gd 1 .Adolf Senndb,Sr , Sar 1?drills AntscSod /3,pprmnnE Adis: +rxe5odro �/mrOrd.N,gnr flfnrory,rvnfraror Cons niton. idDin Ood and Feverishness aad Ss.Ea it 'tesultiftttheret'rol, nin1!daney, Peamitaienatdre of a'i• u THCCvsare un COMpANX. �^ MONTCtEAI•+T'•Q' Mothers Know That Casts Always Bears the Signature of r8 in \I liso For over Thirty -ens Exact Copy of Wrapper. ••••• MMA. Ter. CENTAUR C0[,,0005, NEW YOR0 srno. 04 i"itar 1 air �,r-,«iusf:1115.i dl ' 1:02 William Kaiser, of Vaughan, whet injured on Saturday when the bean of a'derrick fell on hien. James Saunders, an Italian, living in Hamilton, was slain by a knife on the Welland-Crowland road, The condensed milk plant of the Brden Milk Co. at Tilisonburg will be closed indefinitely from July 10, Miss Mary McNabb, of Hamilton, suggests a union of clergymen it order to assure them of freedom of speech. Lyall A. Hudgins, aged 22, of Slraw- vllle, Quebec, was drooned while swim- ming at Burlington Beach. 4-1-te94.44•n'd•4-1-letel+4-1 •T d•9•S6o'1•I+sr•t' 44,4-144-9'ir .4eeheelee ,bi"1•'' h'+ 1'50 to $5,0i''S0 ll A YEAR FOR LIFE A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY PROVIDES IT —No better life investment available --No better security obtainable cannot be seized or levied upon for any —Will be replaced 9f lost, stolen or d —Not affected by trade depreasiosa •e-Frec tram Dominion Income Tax —No medical examination required Mimeo over the ewe of S years resident or demisted fa tivi4deffes say "mimes jointly. their t sic --ea pesgativae ® des to g°ur es "nth amay. bra, to • 7S. i eta y sr 9aea s etas t aiQmlt eel Mr tarae.roise sett see red seer/. 1 WHEN you require a roof, the measurement will be in squares (100 square feet). A basis for analysis of the costs of Brantford Asphalt Slates is given below: 1 INITIAL COSTS OF MATERIALS—Brantford asphalt Slates art aometinea higher in initial cost for the material. "' NAH,S REQUOSED—Brantford Ashpholt Slates require ONLY 624 nails to nay 4 square, Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates rognae ONLY . 450 nails. .2ra —COST OF LAYING—Bntford Asphalt Slab Slates are loan on one strip—require only one operation in handling, one operation 11,ooia Lf I dividual slates are e z 12f taches—Cut easily, at r. angles and bend over round surfaces. You SATO to„50 per cent. in,ta2ipg. • toll BfrAIN REQUIRED—The surface of Brantford Asphalt Slates is in naive's permanent rotors, green and red, unfadoable, always attractive,—rogmring no stain to produce artistic effects, no liquid coats to make them fire-resistant. S -SAVING OF INSHR2ANCE--Brentford Asphalt Slates are clawed no non-combustible by Sr,, insurance companies—a direct saving of from 10 to 20 per cont. on premiums is effected. In certain localities fire regulation demand asbestos paper under some roof materials but Brantford Asphalt Slates aro fire-resistant and are imnurno from special regulations. s—COST OF REPAIRS—From the day they aro laid Brantford toA Asphalt BrantfordbAsptheltlt�Slats per curl. s crack or roof split, tin o Br rot. Complete alt Sate Roe permanent protection are built info Brant- ford Asphalt Slate Roofs. Compare these roof costs with those of any other roofing material; it is your money you are spending and you want value for it—then buy. ,p lades Distributed under Brantford Roofing Trade Marks, through Brantford Roofing Dealers. Stock carried, information furnished, service rendered by our dealer in your district. Br mord Ro fing Co. Limited HEAD OFFICE and FACTORY Brantford - Canada,, Branches at atont% Montreal, Halifax and 'Winnipeg For Sale by 190 arland Bro