HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-3-25, Page 4PAGE 4
Dye That S1t11 4
Coat or Blouse
itDlamond Oyes" Make Old, Shabbyt
Faded Apparel Just Like NeW.
Don't wormy about perfect results.
Use "Diamond D ea," guaranteed to giVo
a nein, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
Whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods, -dresses, blouses, etocltings, skirts,
oilildren's coats, draperies,-everythicigi
A Direction Boort is in peekage.
To match any material, Jim dealer
show you "Diamond Dyo" Color Card,
Better Pay
The Price
• Don't he tempted to eherese cheap
jewelery. rear better to pay a fair
pries and know exactly what von
are getting,
Yon will Hoyer be sorry -for as 11
matter of money, it is easily the
most econornical.
Vat has been amid en erten t.htat
everybody by this time shonld
know it -and vet there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
New to get peesanttl-If won %meld
.Tike to odes that sort altogether -
003133 HERE
If you would like to hay where
nothing but high qualities are
dealt;in-COME 13LRE
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
W.R. ounce#
Jeweler rend (Optician
uer e1 illll.rrilt;;e Licenses
J. A. hard Son
FLOUR & FEED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR -,-
BARLEY OATS and BUCKWHEAT
i — LOGS WANTED --
QUANTITY OF MAPLE, ELM,
BASSWOOD, BEECH, HEMLOCK,
and WHIT)•; ASH. ENQUIRE AT
SHOP FOR PR1C'E.
Phone 123
DR. F. A. R%OAl
DENTIST •
1 Ctowt, and Itrsdae, Work aSpeofalte,
t#raduete of C.O.D.S.... Chicago. and 12,0.D,B
Toronto.
hayfield au Mondays, May 1st to 1/
DR. H. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store.
Specie! oars taken to make dental fret
meat as ;amnion se audible,
Piano Tuning.
Mr. armee Doherty wishes to In-
form the public that be is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61, will receive nromnt attention
THOMAS GUNDRV
Live steak and general Auction tee
GODERIOH ONT
(rest storm sates a upeosant, Ordato at s
Nnw ERA orlioe, Clinton, prt.mtlty ahtando
to, Terme reu:sonehle. Farmers' sato not.
Cumulated
ledit,al.
DR. J. C. GANDIER
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. m, to 3.30 p. m.
7.30 p. in. to 9.00 p. m.
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment only.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
WY,.- s3.ti5YDON11
BARIUSTFix., iIOLIOITO1b NOTAR
PUBLIC, ^TO
• aaINTON
H. T. RANO El
Notary Public, Oonveyancer,
t+ inanoial and Real liistate
INSURANCE AOTINT-30616600130514 Fko
euranae Oomuanies.
Division Court Odice,
G. D. McTaggart AI, 11. tlioTaggat
iVielraggart Broll
1g11I?IECERS
ALBERT ST, CLINTON
A)• General Banking Jenallt1006
ereis1aaeted
'MANS ' DISOOCNTDD
trDraf1e ielued. Interest allowed a
depoetta
The llicKillop Mutual
Fire i,ilsurance eo.
Perna end isolated Town Prost
steep Only Insured.
Mead Ofeo=Koatorth, Ont
t".
• • Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas.
//vans; Ueechweod, Vtee-President,
Titus. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary.
Treasurer,
Agents
Alex, Leitch, No. 1, Clutton; Edward
$lp4hl y, Seaforth; Wm, Che;snty. Ilg
ittofAvIHe; J. W. Teo, Go/lariat; R. G
'Jarmuth, Brodhaaen.
Directorrf
Winn Rhin, No: 2., Sciforllt, Jabal Bou.
Aar(e1a, HrodGMtiiat Janas't Ertaaf,,$t Mtti
+ANTU M. Me1110411, Gliafeele Stew
t hestitelhe (40Afarleht f', MsGWCr ;apt
1M• a, 41.. a 1st, ale,
wolitis;Itte IWh ekci ON
3 lh.
North of
Fifty -Three
alto neral fasr to net tell11 mac i e,
would come.
The Met of the old year she went
little abroad, ventured seldom beyond
the clearing. And on New Year's eve
'Jake Lauer's wife came to the cable
M stay.
o
* d, R * ti
Hazel sat up, wide awake, on ,the In-
steet. There was not the slightest
sound. She had been deep In sleep.
Nevertheless site felt, rather then
knew, that some one was In the livitig-
room. Perhaps the sound of the door
opening had filtered through her slum-
ber. She hesitated an instant, not
through fear, because in the months of
living along fear had utterly forsaken
her; but hope had leaped so often,
only to fall sickeningly, that sbe was
half persuaded it must be n dream.
81111 tate Impression strengthened. Site
ttlipped out of bed, The door of the
bedroom stood slightly ajar.
Bill stood before the fireplace, bis
shaggy fur can pushed far back on hie
head, his gauntlets swinging froin the
cord about bis neck. She had left a
great bed of coals on the hearth, and
the' glow shone redly op his frost -scab-
bed face. But the marks of bitter trail
bucking, the marks of frostbite, the
stubby beard, the tiny-leirles that will
clustered on his eyebrows; while these
traces of hardship tugged at her heart
they were forgotten when she sew the
expression that overshadowed lila face.
Wonder and unbelief and tonging were
all mirrored there. She took a shy
step forward to see what- riveted his
gaze. And despite the choking sem
gallon in her throat she smiled -tor
she had taken off her little, beaded
moccasins and reit them lying on the
bearskin before the fire, and he was
staring down at them tike a man -Crests-
wakened from a dream, unbelieving
and bewildered.
With that she opened the door and
ran to him. He started, as If else had
been a ghost, Then he opened his arms
and drew her close to him.
"B111, Bill. what made you so long?"
she whispered. "X guess it served me
right, but it seemed a never-ending•
time."
"What made me so long?" he
echoed, bendlug his rough cheek down
agalust the warm smoothness of hers,
"Lord, I ditlh't know you wanted me,
I ain't no telepathist, hon. You never
peeped one itttle word since I Left,
Bow long you been here?"
"Since last September." She smiled
up at him, "Didn't Courvolseur's man
deliver a message from me to the
mine? Didn't you come in answer to
my notate
"Great Caesar's ghost --since Sep.
Umber -alone! You poor little girl!"
he murmured. "No, if you sent word
• to me through Ceurvolseur I never got
it, Afaybe smuething happened hes
Il1a3, 1 lett the Klappan with the drat
mow. Went poling aimlessly over
around the Finlay river with le these*i
,f trappers. Couldn't settle down.
Never heard a word from you. 1'd
Sven you•up. I just blew In this way
)y sheer accident. Girl, girl, you don't
tutor stow good it is to see you again,
:o have this warm body of yours cud -
lied up to me again. And you came
night here and planted yourself to wait
till I turned up?"
"Sure 1" Site laughed happily. "But.
I sent yon word, even if you never got
it. Oh, well, it doesn't, matter. Noth-
ing matters now. You're here, and
I'm here, and--- Oh, Billy -boy, I was
an IWfui pig -beaded idiot. Do you
think you can take another chance
with me?"
'Say" --he held her off at arm's
length admiringly --"do you want to
know how strong I ata for taking a
chance with you? Well, I was on my
way out to flag the nest train East,
lust to see -just to see If yon still cared
two nine: to see if ecu still thought
What
You
Surely
eed
Is a. healthy, active, in-
dustrious levet',
Small doses, taken !reg"
ularly, insure that.
MaybeYat=u Neel.
a purgative sometimes,.
Then take one larger
dose.
Keep that in mind; it
will pay you rich divi-
dends hl Health. and
Happiness.
GAftT�i�S'
mut
PIER
PILLS
Gr?U%ne bettyre 'Slgrrbrer
Colorless fates often show
theabsenceof bon in the
blood
CARV'ER'S IRON PILLS
help this condition.
BUARO AGAINST
•
THE 'FLU
SeriouaOutbrealts of Influenza
all over Canada
GOOD HEALTH IS THE
SUREST SAFEGUARD
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" Brings Vigor and
Vitality and Thus Protects
Against Meese e,
There can be no doubt that the'
Situation regarding the spread of
Influenza throughout Canada is 000
of grave concern. It quite true
that the number of oases dons not
constitute an epidem icsitch asmused
the etlffering and sorrow during the
terrible days of 1918. Yet there is
no disguising the fact that everyone
should be on their guard. against the
disease.
In Montreal alone, from January
20th to February 21st, three thousand,
one hundred and twenty-two cases of
Influenza and 189 deaths from the
disease were reported to the Realth
Department.
I1 the outbreak had come at the
beginning of the winter instead of
the end, we might reasonably feel
that the very cold weather would
cheek the spread of the disease. But
coming as it has, at the end of the
winter, there is grave fear that an
epidemic may occur, For spring,
with its slush and rain under foot
its dampness and chili, its constant?
• changing from cold to warm and
back again, Is a prolific souroo of
coughs and colds, pleurisy and
pneumonia. I
The best protection, in fact, the
only safeguard against the 'Flu, is,
GOOD HEALTH..
Those who are not as well and
strong as they should be ; those who
are underweight; those who are
"rain -down" through overwork or
sickness; should build up at once.
'What they need is a Blood -purifier,
""Fruit -n tives'.l,"the wonderfulr, like
fruit
medicine.
"Fruit -a - tives" regulates the
kidneys and bowels, causing these
organs to eliminate waste regularly
end naturally as nature intended.
"Fruit-a-tives" keepa the skin active,
and insures au abundant supply of
pure, rich blood. "Fruit -a- tees "
• tones up and strengthens the organs
of digestion, sharpens the appetite,
brings restful sleep and renews the
vitality of the nervous system,
"Frult-a-tives" contains everything
that an Ideal tonic should have ; to
purify the blood, to buildup strength
and vigor, and to regulate the
eliminating organs, so that the whole
syatom would be in the best possible
condition to resist disease. •
Now is the time to buildup your
health and strength not only as a
precaution against the ravages of
Iaflueuaat but also to protect you
against "spring fever" and the
inevitable reaction whfoh comet( with
the appearance of warmer weather.
Get a box of "Fruit -a -tines" today
and let thin fruit medioine keep you
even.
"Fruit -a -tires," fie sold by ®H
ars 1100 a box, 9 Ivies
tgViA. Vitirt
slipped a heavy bathrobe over .her
nightgown and went into the chilly
kitchen, emerging therefrom presently
With a o
ttheir Yo'ffo dand akettle of wa-
ter to make coit'ee. Tills shit Bet on the
tire, Wherever she moved Bill's eyes
followed her with a gleam et Joy, tine.
tared with smiling tticredtdousness,
When the kettle was safely bestowed
on the emus, he drew her on ills knee.
There for a minute she perched in rich
eonteat, Then site rose.
"Come very quietly with me, B111,"
she whispered, with n fine err of Ines.
tory. "f want to show you something."
"Surer What Is It?" he "eked,
"Come and see," she melted, and
took up the lamp. 13111 ,followed abode
entry.
Close up beside her bed steed a
small, square crib. Razel set the lamp
on a table and, turning to the bundle
of blankets which tilled this new piece
of furniture, drew back one corner, re-
voa(lgg a round, puckered -up Infant
face,
"Ivor the love of Mike !" Bill mut-
tered. "Ts it -is It-"
"It's our son," she whispered proud-
ly. "Born the tenth of January -
three weeks ago today. Don't; don't -
you great bens -you'll wake him."
Per B111 was bending down to 'peer
at the tiny morsel of humanity, with a
strange, abashed smile on hie face, his
big, clumsy lingers touching the .soft,
pink cheeks. And when he stood up
-he drew a long breath, and laid one
arm across her shoulders.
"Us two and the kid," he said whim-
alcaAy. "It should be the hardest com-
bination in the world to bust. Are you
happy, little person?"
She nodded, clinging to bit, word-
lessly happy. And presently she cov-
ered the baby's face, and they went
back to alt before the great fireplace,
where the kettle bubbled cheerfully
and the crackling blaze sent forth Its
challenge to the bevy of treat sprites
that held high revel outside.
And, after a time, the blaze died to
a heap of glowing embers, and the,
forerunning wind of a northeast"storm
soughed and whlstied about a "house
deep wrapped In contented slumber, a
house no longer divided against itself.
' (TWII FIND*)
The Knocker.
1 know he tnust be doing well;
1 know he's getting on.
His work has now begun to tell;
His struggle time itis gone.
I,Ie now has passed the dreary days -
The lonesome ones and grim --
And now Is treading better ways,
For folks are knocking him.
His skill has caught the eye of men:
His worth is seen at last.
He's left the throng that knew Toni
when
His skies were overcast.
He's won the laurel for his brow
By toil and pluck and vim,
And he is doing real work now,
For folks are knocking trim.
The knocker is a. curious cuss:
Ile never starts to whine
Or fling his envious shafts at us
Until our work is fine.
it's only men with skill to do
Real work he tries to block,
And so congratulations to
The man the knockers knock.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 3OYears
Always hears^ •��tt S
the
�
Signature of
Abdur-Rahman Kahn amir of Afgh-
anistan from 184.1 to 1909, succeed-
ed in imposing an organized govern-
ment upon a most unruly people.
He Held Her Off at Arm's Lenptit, Ad-
mlrinpiy.
ygtir game was better (hail m108."
"Weil, you don't have to take any
eastbound train to end that out," she
cried gaily. "I'm here to tell you I
care a lot more titan any number of
pins. 011, I've learned a lot In the that
six ,mantes, Bill. I had to hurt my-
self,and you, too. I had to get a jolt
to Jar me out of my self-centered little
orbit. I got ft, and it did me good.
And it's 'Sonny. I cams back' here be-
cause I thought I ougbt to, because it
was our borne, inn rather dreading it
And I've been quite contented and
happy -only hungry, oh, so dreadfully;
hungry, for you."
8111 kissed bor.
"I didn't make any mistake in you. ,
after all," he said. "You're n real
partner. 'You're the right stuff. I
love you more than ever, If you made
a mistake you paid for it, like a dead -
game sport. Whet! a few months?
We've all our life .before us; and It's
plain selling now we've got our bear-
Inge
earInge ugatn."
"Amen l" she wiftspered. "I -but,
say, men of mine, you've been out tate
trait, and I know, white! the trail is.
You must he ileugry, • I've got all
kinds of goodies Cooked In the kitchen.
Take off your clothes, and I'll get you
sometbing to eat."
"I lI go yon," be said, "I am hungry.
'Kale a long mush Lo get here for the
night. I got six huskiest running loose
outside, so if you hear 'ern scuffling
around you'll know rt's not the wolves,
.Say, it wan some weicotne surprise to
Med a 'fire whin I came In. Thought
first somebody traveling through had
put up. Theft 1 saw thole suppers 1y-
init there, That wes sure making roe
Mite ttettea whet yeti stepped out,"
lire ekticeled et the roteltectI tL
Alir96l lit tete tater, ani tottered up the.
Sea Mistime it with Woos Then tem
And His Family
Medicines
MOST people first knew Dr.
Chase through his Re.
ceipt Book, Its reliability and
usefulness naade him friends
everywhere.
When he put his Nerve Food,
Sidney -Liver Pills and other
nes on themarket
medicines they,
received a hearty welcome, and
their exceptional merit has
kept them high i11 the public
esteem.
Take Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Mlle for example. There m 310 trent-
anent to be compared to them all ie
meads of regulating the Iiver, kid.
Heys tied bowels and during coma -
station, biliousness, knitter deec*ee
and indigeetlon,
One pili a dose, tic N box at Al Qet(ent
ar Itdlasnaoa, pates & Ca, :Ltd., Tavenner
Here and There
'rhe- harvest mouse builds its hest
high up in the straws p1 standing corn.
Children • Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q A S!t O R N A
In len generations the descendants
of a single sow would number 6,000,•
000.
Smallfeatherfans began to be used
le England' during l lizabeth's reign,
Thursday, March :5th, 1921.
i.l.i•d•r022 Ory Tlie lnth'was formerly supposed to
FOR FLETCHER'S represent three barleycorns placed end•
)
I
CASTOR �y /1, lin end.
Pliui1s take from 200 to 600 poultisThe Malays have a secret moos
of 1t itioruls a year from each sere of, for refining sago and 'giving it a 1110.
soil, (peariy luster,
The firs( , mob of tea is ready to The theory of eclipses wits known
pick lite third year inter the tree is to the Chinese 120 Years before tite
planted,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S Slack seas and sometimes weigh near -
Christian era.
The largest sturgeons inhabit the
rivers flowing into the Cespfau and
0 A S T O R 1 . ly 1000 poundal.
HE Triplex Springs of new
Overland 4 make possible
the first light car with, the stead-
iness of a heavy, ling care
Public appreciation of the new featua-5s of
Overland 4 is shown in ever-increasing de•-
mand•for this car. Upkeep cost is low because
the Triplex Springs protect the mechanisms
from the usual road shocks. Light weight
creates great economy of fuel and tires.
L': KENNEDY, Wingharn, Ont.
Head Office and Factories: Wiilys-Overland. Limited, Toronto, Canada
13ranches:'I'oronto, Montreal, Winnipeg and Regina
4-Noverimpiwompnr-....wataligiliwou ••-•
[B
Important Notice!
rirpartment el•ji'tnaitte
ntitfnion of rraliatla
our Income Tax
eturn Should be Filed
at Once!!
All persons residing in Canada, employed in Canada, or carrying
business in Canada, are liable to a tax on income, as follows:
Eery unmarried person, or
wrpow or undhwer, without de-
berrpents as defined by the Act,
who during the calendar year ,1929,
reserved or earned 81,000 or more.
CLASS 1
Forms to be used in filing
returns on or before the
31st of March, 1920:
Trustees, executors, ad,
tntttistrators, agents and
assignees must use Form
T3.
Employers . staking a
return of the names and
amount paid to all di-
rectors, officials, agents Or
other, employees must use
Farm• T 4.
Corporations and joint
Stock Companies nuking a
return of all dividends and
bonuses paid to sharehold-
ers and members during
1919, must use Forum '1' 5.
NO tTd.—lndivtdurds comprising Snit:
nurehip must Mr returns In their mdivi•
Mal nasality on For,,, 'r so 'r t A.
PiN,4L'I'Y
every person who Is required
to metre this return, who fails
to fid so within rhe time
iitnit, Shalt be subject to u
pettnity of $10,00 for each day
ermine which the default
continues --and ail such pen-
alties shall be assessed and
collected from the person
liable to make the return
the same manner hi which
taxes ere assessed and col-
lected.
All other individuals,
who during the calendar
year 1919, received or
earned $3,000 or more.
Time Limit
All persons in Class 1, as
shown hereon, meet file on
or before the 31st of
March, 1920.
All persons its Class 2, as
shown .hereon, must file .
011 or before the. 30'th of
April, 1920.
General• instructions
Obtain Forms from the
Inspectors 0r Assistant
Inspectors of Taxatiou, or
from Postmasters.
Reid carefully all in-
structions on Form before
filling it in.
Prepay postage on
letters and documents 'fat -
warded by mail to Inspec-
tors or Taxation.
Make your returns
promptly, and
avoid
penalties
O1't.
Every corporation and
joint stock company, whose
profits exceeded $2,000
during the fiscal year end-
ed in 1919.
CLASS 2
Forms tp be turd in fling
returns oil or before the
30th cif April, 1920:
All individuals other
than farmers and ranchers
mint tine Form T 1.
' Farmers and ranchers
,nlust'0 Form T 1 A.
• Corporations and Joint
Stock Companies must use
Form T 2.
PENALTY
every person required to
inalce a return, who fails to do
so within the edme limit,
shall he subject to a penalty
of twenty-five per centtrns
of the amount of the tax
payable.
Any person, whether taxable
or otherwise, who Mile to
snake a return or ,provide
Information . duly required
according to the provisions
of 111e Act, shall be liable on
summary conviction to a
penalty of $100.00 for each
day during which the default
eontlnues. Also any person.
making a false statement
in any return or in day
infatatation required by the
Minister, shall be liable, on
summary conviction, to a
portal ty not exceeding $10,000,
or to six months' imprison-
ment or to both fine end
imprlesiun/mt,
Address of Inspector of 'Taxation for this District,
LONDON, ONT
1 Ft. W. F3ltEADi'ER, Cbnitnissiietter of trxitlibtt,