HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-7-10, Page 4Use only three level tea,
pQQnfuls for •five cups.
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Sold only in sealed peacicages
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APP.
a
,m•tT 4:
!tease inve ution Floenlefis R11ptetro
Without Petra or Loses of Time,
(Ad-htllhlet e4 gentile, slipet, e t uses (8 '1
foretell m!l order manatees Itrt 118heavy saes
t/ (nn auralual 1111' !) inn8• 1., 14 t 11111,1(1))
8(189 tli)t who has ,10anlyd yo x to 11114 nv
uta Iv. .lilt/ (0))138)8(1 a,.w 11(01.1 ui 1i<
las prop tuod to order) gives s (1s)ant 14 troll.
Ma awl
nl1)riitation, rrors 'tull s 08017 ers hove lee'!` I41 11e
it aturat'p0striOn as soon a8 11; is odea ('41 read( -
made trusses etre Omen it11 8', 1 bill l ma,
trap" to Intended 111) west st ualuto lit horror', , 1
ulosln 1118 opautng ht On oho, t st Vann 1e 318
aim ala shall cost. i"esllmmmittla err )l4 11,1o. -A.,
men and parents, limiting- 801)1(40 t 1
inennwad001e, 1181 Pa a m(or)n) 11•x.., b
method. It costs you 1:x(11 (1(11 to lovl 'I tl',
Delays May hedangRlr8ls. bow lsIll, 1.1.'- .o
MO* y0ursel) eentrortibin for your dolly 48. -
J. Y, ti i,e1 sPkc id,iST Will, 11ti1 tee 1 , +'
b0108, Rroo denlnnl,tl,:llon and ex 34'1, 1 ;'
as deli. Ask ache 1081.0 U': r. ,
lion ofnut -
u, 38,,10
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i
ICLINTON- reattonbury house
Wednesday (all dray and night)
1 day only - July ..23
POULTRY FEED ,
We .have 70 bags of Lake of
tile Woods Oatmeal Flour left
over from our Poultry Feeding
Season, This will make a good
dry mash for laying Hens, or a
No, 1 feed for Hogs.
We are selling this Feed at be-
low cost to clear.
We are alwaysin the market
for Live Poultry and neW laid eggs
at top market prices.
tiPn C1� C1, E.;Illil��
-IJa� l
111
The up-to-date Firm
Clinton Braneli !°lout 1941
N. W. Tree•-rtha, Manager
or Holmesville 4 on 142.
PIANOS
Before purchasing your
new piano or organ let us
show you the newest de-
signs in several well-
known and old establish-
ed makes.
INSTRUMENTS RENT-
ED AT MODERATE
PRICES
PHONOGRAPHS
See.• r stylish cabinet
'signs in the best makes.
C. Hoare
Better Pay
rhePrl� .e
Don't be, felnpted to • haeee cheap
jewel, ry. 1.4'181' I,et(er 10 pay a fair
price and know exactly what von
are getting,
Yon will never be sorry -for 141 11
^utter of money, it is easily the
meet economical!.
•
Thad has been said snrnfien 1.117.1
everybody by this Moe should.
1311ow Il.- 430 1 vet l here 14 111)
scarcity of ^h'..:L1l ,jet,.etry in ih''
land
Now to gat. pers,ir'al,- IC. ycn would
fine tel miss 1.to(1, 8)I1l nitngethor
CUM E; 11ERE
If you would like to buy where
nothing holt high totalities are
dealt in-•OOu1i18 HERE a
And even 116 that, tlo person ever
said our prices were unfair
W. Reounter
Jeweler and Optician
viler, o1 Marriage Lieenses
)
Seed eorn
ON HAND
PN
' Wisconsin 1 No. 2; Bailey;
Itnpro8ved Learning
and oth9r varieties
ppGold Medal Binder Twine $27.00
rer cwt.
�WANTED '
H�ft;ftb811oo
Using a single rear, wheel for steer-
ing, a self-protiMlled threshing ma-
chirl'e'hal'
been deeighed, eel/plied
wlttit po'Wer,by a '40 'Horsepower kat.
cane efferie e
THE CLIN`I" ?P
28
0
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HOW
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Hi W MAN HAS service of their respective countries.
,. HAS 'TRIED TO I Aril 1,-S, McGordon flew fromSept, 28,--Aaucourt circled Parisi Newport NIWs, Va., to Washington
ocyen tinges, 497 miles, in 12 hours and return, 300 utiles, in 4 hours and
and 22 minutes. 29 minutes.,
Oct,• 31, -Bernard flew from Biar- I April 28, -Hawker, at .Brooklands,
ritz to Buc, France, 434 miles, in 7 . England, ascended to at height of 24,-
huurs and 15 minutes. .105 feet,
1913
•
Jan. 25.-Breioveccle flew over
the Alps, 50 miles, in 25 minutes,
Jan, 27.-Legogneux, at Issy,
France ascended to a height of 12,-
033 feet.
Feb, 7,--.eutus's fiery over the
Dardanelles, 112 miles.
March 7, -Gilbert flew from Paris
to Lyons, 31S miles, in 3 hours and
31 minutes.
March 2S. -Lieut, T. De W. Miil-
ing, U. S. .A., with passenger, flew
from Texas ',Oily to •San Antolo, 240
guiles, in 3 flours and 20 minutes,
April 15.-Daucourt flew from Paris
to Berlin in 13 hours and 39 minutes.
April 117.-Ilamel flew from Dover,
England, to Cologne, Germany, 245
Miles, in 4 hours and 1S minutes.
April 27. -Fowler flew over the
Panama canal in 55 minutes.
April 2S.-Perreyon made the
round trip in 25 minutes.
May 17-ROsillio flew from Flor-
ida to Cuba, 1100 miles, in 2 hours
and 8 minutes.
July 23.-Delagranc flew from
Chehalis to Suippe, France, a dis-
tance of forty miles, In 1 hour and 5
minutes.
July 25,-Bleriot made the first
flight across English 'Channel, 32 miles
in 37 minutes.
June 3, - `Perreyyon, at Buc,
Prance, ascended 16,368 feet,
June 1 'to July 2.-Brildejouc des
,Moulinals made the round trip from
Paris to Warsaw via Stockholm, Pet-
rograd, arid The Tague, 3002 miles.
July 22,-Joly flew from Cologne
to Konigsberg, 707 miles, in 8 hours
and 14 minutes.
July 22. -Lieut, Smith, U. S. A.,
flew from Annapolis to 01d Point
Comfort, 146 miles in 3 hours and
10 minutes.
Aug, 2 -Gilbert flew from Villa-
coubloy to Caceres, 50a1 miles, in t_6
hours and 45 minutes,
Aug. 9. -Wood flew from West -
L, L, to Gaithersburg, Md., 264
miles, in 4 hours and 51 minutes.
Aug, 25 -27 -Hawker flew around
the 1ritish Isles, 1043 mines in two
and one-half days.
Oct. 14.-Stoeffler flew from Jo -
ha minisihal to Mulelrausen, 1376
miles, in 22 hours and 47 seconds,
1914
Feb 14. -Lieut. Dood flew from
San Diego to Los Angeles in 4 hours
and 43 minutes.
Feb, 18. -Christofferson flew front
San Francisco to Bakersfield, Cal., 111
'6 hours.
June t8. ---Sikorsky, at Petrograd,
remained In air with ten passengers
for hour and 46 ,minutes.
June 20,--R, Carr flew from Lon-
don. 110 Manchester and return, 322
utiles, in 5 (tours and 56 minutes.
'i :June.20,-W, Brock made London
10 Manchester and return in 4 hours,
42 minutes and 26 seconds.
July 4.--i1. Kanter circled New
York City, forty-six miles, in 43 min-' the naval seaplane. F-5,
utes and 26 seconds.
1915
it
In this year hEurope
t e war in
completely. put an end to aviation so
fan' as competitive long distance and
cross country flights were concerned.
In Europe 511 airplanes were com-
'moldered for military purposes and
practicality all aviators entered the
April 30.-E. 't', McCauley, at
Newport News, flew' 88 utiles with- 6
passengers in 1 hour, 10 minutes and
5 5e8Und5,
May 4. -McCauley, again with 6
passengers, flew 170 13111es in 2 hours
And 23 minutes,
May 24. -Victor ,,arlstront flew
from Nev fork to Washington, 237
11111e5, in 3 hours and 7 minutes.
June 20. -Lieut. A, Marchal,
French army, flew from west front in
France to Poland, a continuous flight
of 812 11111es, Time not made public,
Nov, 2 -3 -Victor Caristron, fly-
ing' fur The •New York Tinges, flew
from Chicago to New York, with one
stop clue to engine trouble. Distance
967 miles. Time in air, 8 hours, 28
minutes and 30 seconds.
Nov. 1 7. -Capt, de Beauchamp
flew from Nancy, France, to Piave,
Italy, 457 miles. Time not given.
Nov, 1 9 -20 -Miss Ruth Law flew
from Chicago to New fork, with one
stop. Time in air, 8 hours, 55 nnin-
nie5 and 35 seconcs. Distance via
liorbell, 884 miles,
1917.
Aug. 29. -Capt. G. Laureamt flew
from Turin to Naples and return, 920
miles, in 10 hours and 333 nginutes.
Sept. 24. -Capt. Laureami flew
frons Turin to London, 700 miles, in
12 hours and 2 minutes.
Oct, 22. -Capt, A, Silvio flew from
Norfolk, Va , to Mineola, L. 1., 330
miles, in 4 'hours and 25 minutes
Oct. 22.-Baldioli flew from Nor-
folk to ,Mineola its 2 hours and 55 min-
utes,
Owing to the war, records of these
flights, practically alt of thele mili-
tary or naval, were not made public.
1918
May 2S.-ln an experimental naafi
service test, aviators flew from Paris
to London and return with several
sacks of mail in 3 hours and t0 min-
utes.
June t. -Miss Catherine Stinson,
second woman to make Chicago to
New York flight, completed her
flight.
June 6, -First mail flight, New
York to Boston, made in 3 hours and
22 Minutes. "
June 24 -First Canadian air mail
service established between Toronto
and Montreal.
Sept. 5 -6 -First mail flight, New
York to 'Chicago. In air 8 hours and
2 minutes. •
As in other tear years, military and
naval records were not available in
1918,
The first non-stop ' airplane flight
from Chicago to this city was made
April '19 of this year by Capt. E. F.
White, an American army aviator. He
travelled 727 utiles in De Haviland 4
army recollnoisance plane at an aver-
age speed of about 106 miles an hour,
The plane was equipped with a (2-
cylinder Liberty motor of about 400
horse power.
April 26,
with Lieut, -Commander Grow in the
Ipilots seat. broke all records for an
endurance flight byremaining i t
g » he
air a little over 20 hours for a flight
of 1 250 Miles, Only an insufficient
supply of gasoline forced a landing.
This flight W115 81314 off the Hamp-
ton Roads naval operating Mise. The
seaplane leas equipped with two Lib-
erty motors of 400 horse power each
and was reeognieed ars one of the
Most powerful models 01 the early
war type. Several 'times 111181117 the
flight Lieut, -Commander ()row was
relieved al the wheel by Ensign
Thomas. Ensigns Souther and Ir-
vine also were in the machine 1)s ob.
qy�
servers and navigators,
•l9V'or F`• 'otos, 1 1919
_10_10 May 1 7 -Capt, Barry (3, Hawker
and Lieut, Conuualtdet' AiCKenrie
`
There Is no other kind of bowel trouble C,rieve gut some. 1,800 Miles from
.hat 00.72100 on one so meekly and withNewfoundland 011 their Auntie trip
ao litre warning es an attack Mt er183)1)s I end were picked 11p at sea,
fat the stomach. These are very parntuf I .lune 14 -Capt. John Alcock and
and when ,you are seised m this ws1' II Lieut. Arthur W. Brawn won the
and aro all doubled up, You won: a i lied non-stop Atlantic flight from New-
foundland to Clifden, Ireland a distance
of 1,900 miles in 16 hours anti 12
3111111r1les,
July 6 --.The British Dirigible fe-34
arrived at Mineola N. Y. after an aer-
ial voyage of 3,600 miles front F-irg-
land Making the trip in 108 hours and
12 niinules(---The giant British diri-
gible 11134 is the • first lighter -than -air
Dr. Fowler's Extract, of Wild Straw. 11/11811111e to attempt a trans-Atlantic
berry is one of those remedies that flight. "rhe air -ship the largest of its
ehonld be in every house, ee no one kind in the world, measures 634 feet
kndtve just when. come member of the from nose to stern and carries three
family may be attacked with diarrhea, boats below the gas bag. Site has a
dysentery, cholera, cramps colie or glome gas canoe!!~ of 10,000,000 collie Feet,
other hawel complaint. 'Tlfe ship Is commanded by Major G.
Mrs. d. P. Clark, Dorion Station, It. Scott, of the Royal Air 1 orce, The
On ,
' lvrites.-
Whilc vlsitin m mother aft Is a uii+cd 1311 a wireless SYS -
in town, 1 8k10 taken very sack Oh tem as powerful as that Of the great -
cramps in my stotaach. ,l don't think est ocean liners, The 0-34 recently
I ever suffered worse -pains, I sent.eud made a 56 -hour tt'ip into the Baltic,
gets bath. Of Dr, Fowler'9 Extr et of during which she coverer) approximate -
Wild Strawberry, nod in a 6011010 at ly 2,000 miles. She returned in the
louts I was all right. again, and ablo to face of a strong wind and with petrol
gide eight miles home in the evoning; enough to do -(0317 33783', 11(0188.
I can't raise your wonderful medicine
enough
Dt•, 'ow er's rli*tri4 of w44,1alt Yet.
ie Yr)1?ta,
Ys_,biPP ot ;the
rAu
k4
.io
014
Xse:onep..nlehweat *lag IiAay,b(UugeltetwtI
tit
era
ps in Stoma
stwer Suffered
remedy you are sure will give you relief,
and give it quickly too '
You don't want- senor untried dge8115 18
that might only help von. You want the
Fowler's Extract of Wild :7trawbirry
.li)very one who has ever used 11: know,
that a dose or two will give instant
relief.
Decaying vegetable matter under an
Iowa niillpr)pd gives off sufficient gas
to be collected and burned 111 a lanip
of the 'Cod Of a wharf,
iBeth amusilt7 and instt'il'cttVe is at
t .ei gleee ere, ..' toy, figure of a soldier; that tae be
�R 'R'b111j made to,send correct signals with soma-
i'' ',, phone 11583 48 A kdylward Is operated,
it
•k
# M 431 4P A, a• ?c # it •x' tF
'Elie Chinese government has sent
students to 111e Philippilies to study
scientific forestry as condilcted by
Americans,
Stepping on the running' board
audonlatically opens a new sliding
at:tlna:bile door and another, step in-
side the carcloses it.
41 4i
y1
RW ERA.
...-.+10 7,7.. �.,-1010.,,
ii 45 1 M• 41 # e 84
SO1ENCE NOTES
Isee
Because of the scarcity of do:nestle
Coal only about one-tenth of the vast
amount of iron ore mined (n Spain Is
utilized ,1t home -
for quickly classifying the differ-
ent grades of, megnetle ores an 111-
ventin' 15315 patented an electric pro-
cc8s to demagnetize tlienl, .
french investigators have found
that a satisfactory wood pulp for
paper )aper can' be obtained from the
branches 31111 tendrils of grape bines
l:xp:erts have estimated that Ecuador
could increase its present a781culiur10
yield 150% by .the application of
scientific methods.
Over one end of a new business card
is tooled a dap of paper upon which
a 111511 can Write the nature of his
errand When introducing himself.
A scientist in Spain has invented a
method for obtaining It potash fertilizer
from sea water. to which he lots given
the name marine , h 111 ' 1 k1 gft,
RED HOT JULY DAYS
HARD ON THE BMW
July -the month of oppressive
heat; red hot days and sweltering
nig:lits, is extremely hard On little
Ones, Diarrhoea, dysentry, colic and
cholera infantuug carry off thousands
of • precious little lives every summer.
The another must be constantly on her
guard to prevent these troubles, Or if
they conte on suddenly to tight them.
No other medicine is of such aid to
mhthers during the hot summer as is
Baby's Own tablets. '('hey regulate
the bowels,and stomach, and an occa-
sional dose given to the well child
Will prevent summer complaint, or if
the trouble does come suddenly will
banish it. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by 01511 at 25 cts.
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
STRIKES DISRUPTING
BUSINESS
(Bradstreets Reports)
Canada itas lost millions of dollars
and the cost of living has been in-
creased during the past two 'months
through labor trouble, a great deal
of which was believed hi be of 13o1-
sheviki origin and is 'now proven to
have received financial aid from
sources that would undermine the
eery 'foundations of the country. For
many months the police departments
all over the Dominion, and especial-
ly in Toronto, have exerted great ef-
forts to keep down the Bolsheviki
element. A detective employed in
this capacity was also one of the big
rnen in rounding up aliens during the
war. 1'o use this detective's words,
"1'lte city of Toronto is a regular
hive of Bolshevism and the task of
handling this element ' is many tinges
harder than rounding up the worst
of aliens during war time." This un-
eavory clique cast Winnipeg alone
more money, time, and comfort than
can be restored in months of general
prosperity. Its trust at 'Toronto in
calling a general strike a few weeks
ago would have wrr(iught havoc had
the majority of this city's union men
not recognized lige undercurrent of
desruction. The scheme was subtle
in the extreme, taking advantage of
the difficulties confroned by the
working men 11 their endeavor to
rope with the increasing cost of ac-
tual uecessities.,of life,
This battle is not over by any
means, probably by the time the real
leaders have hoisted their white flag
a few more million dollars will have
been torn from the country and the
people. The cost does not stop with
the mere loss of wages during the
strikes, but throws. industries out of
gear which means it loss greater
than may appear at first glance. The
strikes are started through the cost
of living, but when industries cease
the cost of living grows faster than
In tinges of 1var, Production will re-
duce the distress of tine working man
quicker than anythng else,
When the supply becomes greater
than the demand prices tumble, but
When stills and factories lie in idle-
ness the scarcity of commodities be-
comes keener and keener and the
holders have an uppn)•tunity of seiz-
ing the situaticin and forcing higher
prices out of ihe men who quit work
tri bring down the cost.
these strikes are' nothing less than
sc11ndttlams, and perhaps some time
there will be ways and meals where-
by the general public will not be in-
eonveuierfced and industry disrupted
in this unnecessary waste, The strike
of the 'Toronto Railway employes,
for instance does not interfere with
the men and company atone, but with
practically every mill, factory and
,fore in the whole city,
-When. Canada borrowing in Lon-
don is reconlinenced and the men
with funds to place in sound securi-
ties are approached one of their -first
quesions will be "how about your
strikes?" It's a mighty poor adver-
tisement for the Dominion and a
miserable recommendation for the
people to be. forced to admit that a
few Bnlsheviki can not be thrown
nut and labor disputes settled with-
out the whole country being thrust
into jeopardy,
•�
.
eechams
Pills
1010
willraANdlY
a
� rl
ve a
sr
col lalegmbyarousins;t e
.liver and potting toad
awl blowd in d. pviti ;x •
,1010 x 4�±r.F,
3.905sor MO 11I 5480 74'144,0 11Y l45'48,
S4,4* 4,0145.441,41'0N 1a '1rn /w.:34,
II41(VEP BiF4ktD f1Vl AY1At"IRPIAr
U:ssoN
ally tlr:V a' 15. PP8818118fi1133, 1Y, I.1„
'1',•folv,r or Nt 'orb 1111,1n 111 (ho 8100110
f,iUl. rntt'ltuto or (.111011801
-L1.4,4;11 11,1, ,) 4t.•sio , .l'W'41unnr 1:8105,5
•
d.i 4 ?111 FO f JULY 13
LAPTIeliel.
'1-Ala'fii--axatt. 2):10.2,; Acts
&:31.310 ^
01)3 111 h 1'1•:11 1 ur as 11111ny 01 you.
AM 1141 inlet) tiff ptz d into alien! have
(,nf on (. hresL-1 ul:bal.
A1)l,l'l'IWIAl Atirllt1.11r-Matt. 3:10-
1 : A4•te 2:17, 5i,; 331:3•'; L'ol, 2:15: 1 Pater
tit 381111` 'l'OP1t-Jesus ('.heist 13051-
n ,1 by lobo.
31(15011. '3'03'1( -The S011p115111 of Jesus
('1114811 .
INI1:1h'd 141111111 PCP1C-=r110 Pledge
Or r brh'linn 1)1081)'0,1111(.
0,(11011 AND AriLL:P 'I'OPIC'-Signln-
•anee and 31111 ertatwe et Christian 1331(•
door.
I. The flpostles'~comnilssion (Mott
L.'1 he authority of Jesup. (v, its), God
eiive 1138 nil nuthurity in heaven and
on eti th As )l1('(liator and coming
kilrg he posnevv4l all authority. This
authority extends over all 1110 11)0-
torlul w»r1d, iingel5, wicked men, dev-
ils, and his own people, God highly
exalted 111111' nnrl g11Ye him a name
whkh Is above every name (Phil,
2:6) There is no ether ,18(53' of sal-
vation, for 111e entire matter ot re-
demption Is in his ponds (Acts 4:12).
Since God 1155 SO highly honored him
1t Is extreme folly to expect to be
saved while disregarding hint.
2. The obligation of the apostles
(vv. 10-20).
(1) ft was to tench, thnt Is, maks
disciples of all the I n:Ions (v., 19).
They were to make known to the whole
world that Cluest llcnl diad to sure sin-
ners and tlist God hod cummltted to
Jesus the redemptb)n8hof the world.
Those who are Christ's disciples are
hound to proclaim hint to others.
(2) Baptize those Who believe (v.
10). This is Ilse divinely nppointed
Way of nuking a public confession of
faith 111 Christ. The disciples "last
publicly take a stand for Chalet, The
application of ismer syu111ollzes the
purifying effect of the blood of Christ
and solemnly dealtentes to the service
of God. This baptism must lie In the
name of the loather, Son um! holy
Ghost, showing. that the believer has
been ,brought into definite relitfionsiltp
to each laeln1181• of the 11oly Trinity.
(3) Teach the disciples obedience
(r, 20). Profession Is not enough. it
must: Issue in obedience. Faith meet
result in works. To caul Jesus "Lord"
and do not the things which he says
profits nothing.
3. The all-sufliclent promise (v. 201.
The Lord 11114 told the disciples what
would happen to (hem after he had
gone away, 13e -511,811, ft '{)111111 that.
perils of all kinds awaited them.
Though the difficulties were grant nbth-
1ng mattered so long as they boil the
presence and fellowship of the ail -
powerful Savior and Lord, '
11. The Baptism of the Eunuch
(Acts 5:34-40).
1. Philip preached Jesus Christ to
biro (v. 85). At the Invitation of the
eunuch Philip joined himself to the
chariot and found the eunuch reading
from the fifty-third ,.banter of Isaiah.
Beginning with this Scripture Ile
preached Christ, He did not. preue,h
Christ as a great teacher, but as a
savior who had 50(rered and died in-
stead of the sinner. QO preached. him
as one who had offered himself as is
ransom for many. The fact that the
eunuch. a great statesman, needed an
Interpreter of the Scriptures, even such
a plain passage as the fifty-third chap-
ter of Isaiah, shows the absolute need
of a preacher. The printed page is
valuable, but there w111 always be the
need of a preacher. 'The gospel needs
to be experienced before one can be
a witness of its saving power.
2. The etmuch requesting baptism
(v. 36).
When Christ is truly preached men
naturally desire to confess hila in bap-
tism. In nanny quarters baptism has
been unduly emphasized, hut in others
It has been disregarded, It is highly
Important Hint an intelligent antler
standing of its meaning he possessed;
for that of which Jesus ('lartsl gave an
example and n 0511011/1110 Is highly im-
portant. . .
3. Philip baptizing the eunuch (v.
(48). Raving secured from the eunuch
the proper confession Philip hoptlzed
hon. It Is fni('h 111 011 rtsi tint 1(89es,
but those elm have genuine faith de-
sire to sent it in hnplisnl,
4. 'The eunu('ll rejoicing (v. 30).
Confession of ((krist brings joy. Those
who obey the commandments of the
Lord ago o5 their Iva re. olein ,
Lo cl t, )n y j g
m
)k
311
)F # # # # # # 41 # #
ENTERAININ THE
CAPTAIN
BY MARGARET L. AHERN
# # # *
Capt. Wright carefully read the two
invitations before hien. One, on heavy
white linen pauper. with n gold 111011.)-
785111, requested the pleasure of his
company at dinner the followln"t Sun-
day evening. The captain laid the note
on his desk and gazed out of the bar-
racks window with a slightly contemp-
tuous 5111114 which knight have been in-
terpreted In plain English as follows:
"Aunt Arica and Uncle Dan are all
right, but they'd give me a 'steam.
course dinner of fame, stuff that
wouldn't satisfy their strenuous Imp -
hew. And then tter'd
be Mildred Gor-
iradi Brooks for my dinner partner -
with Mrs, Brooks and Aunt Aiica beam-
ing on us when they thought we were-
n't looking. And after dinner 1'd have
t0 listen to . Mildred's simpering chat-
ter for two hours -or maybe she'd
sing, 1'd father stay in camp over
the week -end,
The other Invitation was a simple.
worded note,asking that "some lone-•
soiiae boy who is far away froth home;)"
cote to dinner with Mrs, Jones on
Thursday, July a 0111,, 1919
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Sunday at 1 o'clock. The letter went
on to explain that Mrs lines' Son,
William, was 5 corporal to the captain's
c':Inpauy, but that all of his immcdi- 1
ate friends in the company were from •
nearby homes. As the captain laid
Met not( aside there was a twinkle in
his eye that meant:
"Being 28, I may not qualify as a
boy, but Orn lonesome, And judging
from the boxes that Corp. Jones gets
so often, the pies 'that mother used to
make' can be found in his home.
So it happened that the next Sunday
Corp. William Jones received a great
surprise. He had been sitting at the
parlor window, comfortably ensconed
in a I1IDrrls chair, with his feet on an-
other chair and smoking, while he read
the Sunday paper. Such privileges and
ease were trot allowed hint in pre-war
tinges, and William was making the
most of the respect his family accorded
his uniform. From the kitchen appetiz-
ing orators drifted in to complete his
satisfaction. Occasionally he glanced
out of the window to look Lor the ex-
pected guest. "(lope he's a decent sort
of e fellow," he muttered to himself,
Then his peace of mind was rudely
disturbed A gray touring car drew up
at his door, with Capt. Wright driving
11. Before Bill's startled gaze his su-
perior officer methodically shut off the
engine and locked the car, and then,
climbing out, covered the radiator with
:t heavy robe. Bill jumped up, littering
tete floor with papers, and began to
fumble in his pockets.
"Goodness, where's my pass)" he
spluttered "And what on earth have 1
dollen ow?"
He was still searching for his pass
when the captain was ushered in by
Mrs. Jones, She was a stout, motherly
woman, and two silver bars on a khaki
shoulder meant nothing to her until
site stew her William standing stiffly at
attention. Capt. Wright snapped a
salute in return, and then laughingly
shook (lands with the discomfited
corporal.
"No more, ceremony to -day, Jones,"
His frank smile put 1111 at ease. "I'm
just a lonesome fellow with no place
to go. And a !nighty hungry one at
that."
Ile sniffed appreciatively. "1 don't
often have hone -made apple pie" Mrs.
Jones beamed at this remark and the
!sill captain went on to further win
her heart by telling her how lonely it
was up in that big camp, with no folks
to visit nue and send delicacies such
as the fortunate 13111 received.
Meanwhile, Bill, from whom all 118831
had departed at the signs 0f human
nature displayed by his erstwhile com-
mending officer, had retired to the
1itchen and brought his unsuspecting
sister. Peggy, out to be introduced to
their guest, As the captain bald her
lupi: afterwards, "111 a' ruffly apron,
covered with pink rosebuds, she look-
ed 13ke an angel ready to serve =beet -
Needless 1.1 say the dinner party tats
a great success, particularly the apple
plea After dinner the captain volun-
tarily assigned himself to K. P, duty,
and became intimated into the mys-
teries of dish wiping, it is doubtful
SICK HEM CIE
AND
CON T PAT'lONa
When the bowels do not perform their
functions properly the liver is sure to
become affected and the inactive con-
dition of the liver will muse constipation,
sick or bilious headaches, heartburn,
water brash, speck, floating before the
eyes, the tongue becomes coated, Ilse
breath foul, and the eyes have a dull,
Yellow glassy ueocarance,
Milburn Loom -Liver Pills will regu-
late any irregularity of the bowels and
stimulate 1)1e sluggish liver into action.
Mrs. Malcolm MrDermid, Cranton
Section, N.S. writes: -"1 have been
sick for a number of years with sick head-
aches and constipation. I tried all
kinds of (Motors medicines but none
did me any Rood. T Tried Milburn's
n-' e i and f
I.ax i,1v.r Pills, 1d a ter usingfou'
vials l ant completely tilted. I ould
heartily recomn)end them to all sufferers.'
Milburn's taxis -Liver Pills. are 213e. a
vial at al( dealers or !nailed ditto by
l,b1 T. Milburn Cti„ Limited, Tomato,
Lint.
R "10'10 .yp
if he would have been interested in
manipulating a dish towel if Peggy had
not been his partner in the K. P. work,
Afterwards, he insisted on taking
then, for a long ride into the country.
Peggy, of course, sat in the front seat
with the driver. while Mrs. Junes, Bill
and 13111's girl were in the hack,
The captain's Invitation had been for
dinner only, but it was after to o'clock
that night when he and Bill returned
10 camp. A sleepy orderly shared in
open-mouthed amazement as his cap-
tain and Corp. Jones conversed in
familiar tones about "driving home to-
gether next Sunday," and then shook
hands cordially at parting,
WEAK
MOTHERS
REGAIN HEALTH
Through the New Blood Dr. Wil)ams'
Pink Pills Aclx:ally Make,
No mother should allow nervous
weakness to get the upper grand of
her. if she does worry will near her
work in the home and torment her in
body and mind. Day after day spent
aurid the sante surroundings is
enough to cause fretfulness and de-
pression. But there are those causes
as every !}!other knows, that tend to
take her nerves run down. A change
would benefit her jaded system, and
rest might improve her blood SO as
to give the nerves a better tone. But
rest and change are often impossible,
and it 15 then that all worn out w0-
81en should take a short treatment
with Dr. Williams' Plnk Pills, which
make new blood, rich with the ele-
ments on which the nerves thrive.
In this way these pills restore regu-
lar health, increased energy, new
ambition and steady nerve, There is
a lesson for other women in the rase
of Mrs. Harry P, Snider, Walton, Ont,,,
who says; -"Five years ago my twin
babies were born, and I VMS left very
weak and very miserable, hardly lit
to do anything, The doctor gave me
Medicine: but it did not help me.
Then I tried another doctor. but with
no better results. One day i weul
home to my mother, telling her Trow
Miserable 1 felt, and that the doctor's
medicine had not done ore any good,
Mother asked me why I did nut try
Dr, Williams' ('ink Pills, and as i
was ,glad to try anything that might
help me, I got three hexes when 1
went back home. By the time these
were used there teas no doubt they
were helping me, and 1 rot 1111•@t
more boxes. But 1 did not nerd them
all, for by the time the fifth box was
used, I was entirely cured, and never
felt better in my life. Now when f
hear people talk about feeing weak
or miserable 1 always recommend
Dr, Williams' Pink fills, and telt
what they did for ore. and in similar
cases I shall continue to recommend
1110110
At the first slam that the blood is
out of order t:,kt, 11r. Williams' Pink
PilIs, and note the speedy improve-
ment they make in the appetite,
health and spirits. You can get these
pills through any medicine dealer or
by mail at 50 cents It box or six boxes
for 52.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
CC'enoloencilesonoe cee9essnhoc!'rani
Local News
eessoeseesseeettckeensaaoomes
Rain Is Needed
if there is to he 5 raspberry crop
rain has to Come at once. 'i'he
bushes are drying up rapidly, and
raspberries are very susceptible to
111 11108 ul dryweather.)1 1,
About Finished
Tice strawberry crop is said to ire
about finished. There has
bean very
little fluctuation in price since berries
first carne 111, This v3' k's offerings
Were 1101 up to the nark in quality,
Gets Three Months
Magistrate Andrews sentenced o,
Young man to three months with hard
labor at Goderieh jail for stealing
socks at the Clinton Knitting Coin-.
parry. Crown Attorney Seager acted,
for the Crown.