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The Clinton New Era, 1919-10-2, Page 6PAGE 4 "" rs PI ail La* gua e You'll find that common "wards, simple eplanatiaais and quick action are the rule at the Willard Service Station., Itis part or Willard policy to make it easy for every user of a I Willard battery to get the most out of it. So outelnetneetions are plain ; 1—Add pure water.. 2—Take hydlometer test every two weeks.. 3--Xf hydrot.notor tost is loss thfliri 1,285 at azY two secdessive reading's oorno straight* to the Willard Serer ice Station: 1 1 HETCllIMI V,! 9 is your Willard Service ataAioii. Storage Battery recharged and Overhauled, Accessories for Automobiles and bicycles. Phone SO Residence 140 CLINTON,- ONT. LIVE POULTRY I CANTED 4000 CHICKENS —0— 21100 HENS —O- 1000 DUCKS ---0--- Each week from now until the end of December, we pay for all Poultry on a quality basis delivered with empty crops. We pay special prices for properly milk -fed poultry, and we would strong- ly advise all producers to finish their poultry as it will pay you to do so. Goin-Laailois & C-,, The nM -to -date Firm 1;,1in.4on Ifrancb; Phone 190 N. W. Tertian tba, Manager or Holmesville 4 on 142. Before ptirchnsing'y' our new piano or organ let us show you the newest de- ' signs in - several well* iiciiowia=aidt-o`13 eiis�'lilf- •ed makes..' iNSTR bMENTS i2E1 fi r. ED ATMODERATE PRICES .3: aro ,rix PHONOGRFHS See our stylish cabinet 'designs in the best makes. Bauer Pay The Price Don't he tempted to cheese cheap iewelerv, Bae hotter to pay tl, fair pt'ice and know efaotly what von are gett ng, Yon will never be sorry—for as a, matter of,tnoney, it in easily the most economical; . Met has been said so' often than everybody by this time should lknoav •it' and yet there is no scarcity of cheap jewelry in, the land Now to ant personal—If you would Clike to miss that sort altogethar— t7ME REFS If you would like to tiny where nothing but high ualities are dealt iu—(OME Heyre t ▪ And even at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair w.1L water ,, 5,•e Jeweler and ovticlan "11 er of Marriage ge LieeiiseS SeedCorn ON HAND Wisconsin No. 2 Bailey; Improved Learning and other varieties Golf. Medal Binder Twine $27.00 per cwt. heft WAI4'1`ET +I1 CLINTON riEW ERA. .lo of 7 1 -Q i'rr C'opogit 24 Ca, •1.10 A+vrtuty sorry," tiaaet stam- mered. Silo was just the least hit frightened, "Why; you're-" The thing that was uppermost in her mind, and what she came near auying, was: "You're old enough to be my father" And beside Itinr there instantly flashed a vision of JacIRBarrowt. Of course it was absurd—even though she appre' elated the honor, • But sbe slid not fin- ish the sentence that way. "I don't— oh, it's simply Impassible. I ,couldn't -think of such a thing;' • "Wily aot4" he asked. "I love you. You loam that—you Dan see tt, can't you?' . Ile leaned n little nearer, and forced her to meet his' gaze. "I can make you haply; I can make you love me• I can give you all that a woman Could ask." "Yes, but—" 1g interrupted her quickly. "Per- haps I've surprised and confused you by my impulsiveness," he continued. "But I've bad no chance to meet you socially. Perhaps right now you don't Teel as I do, but`I can teach you to Peel that way. I can give you everything— money, social position, everything that's worth having—and love. I'm not an empty -beaded boy. I can make you love me." "You couldn't," Hazel, answered flat- ly. There was a note of dominance in that last statement that jarred on her. Mr. Bush was too sure of his pow- ers. "And I have no desire to experi- ment with my feelings as you sug- gest—not for all the wealth and social position in the world. I would have to love a man to think of marrying him—and I do. But you aren't the man. I appreciate the compliment of your offer, and I'm sorry to hurt' you, but I can't marry yon." H1s face clouded. "You are en- gaged?" "Yea." He got up and stood over her. "To some self-centered cub—some piny egotist in Ifs twenties, vvlio'11 mike yeu a slave to bis needs and whims, and discard you for. (Mather woman when you've wore) out .your ,youth and beeUty, ; he cried. 'Tot you won't warp,. blm I vdoa't let you 1" lllies*Or rbeie., "Y think I shalt go borne," site said headily. "You -Shell 'do -nothing -of the' sort! There 18,no sense in .your .running away from`,tme andwgivving rise to'gos- Rip—which X11' lilitt„yourself Daly” "'1 s not running away,. but I ean't its Dere aid Viten to Ouch things frein 70% Tit's' impossible, under.. the etrcomattaaceit,for me to centtgtte working 'hee, so I may As well 'go a'r!► " Borba rtippgd past bee' and snapped tivirlifOion.tho amee: door. , ',i shan't t it," he , paid ' pisaioltately. yoe . dealt .Ream to realise. what Oda miens to me. X want you.—and •"Verse don't be melodramatic, Mr. Bush." "Ale:donna:ne"t 11 it is meloiirarne for n man to show a little genuine feel- ing, Pm guilty. But I Was never more in. earnest in my life. I went 0 chance to tv!n yen. 1 value you above any women i Imre ev r met. Most women that—" ",Met women would Jump at the name," Hazel Interrupted. "Well, 1'ur not most women, 1 sitnply don't erre for you no yet would w:i,nt nee t"—mud Pm very sure I never would. And. seeing that you do feel that way, It's bettor that w,: shouldn't be thrown together as we are here. That's why I'm going." "That le to say, you'll resign because I've told you I caro for you and Pre - posed mnrt'inge?" he remarked. "Exactly. It's the Only thing to do under the cit'tumstnnces." "Give me a chance to show you that I run make yon happy," be pleaded, "Don't leave, Stay here where I Cab at least see you and speak to you. I won't annoy yon. Andiyou can't tell. After you get over this surprise you might find yourself liking me better." "That's just the trouble," Hazel pointed out. "If I were here you would be bunging this subject up in spite of yourself.‘And that can only cause pain. I Can't stay." "I think you had better reconsider that" he said; and a peculiar—an ugly—light crept into his eyes, "unless you desire to lay yourself open to he - Ing the most -talked -of young woman In this town, where yqu were born, where alt your friends live." "That sounds like n threat, Mr. Bush. What do you mean?" "1 mean just whet I say. I will admit that mine is, perhaps, a selfish passion. If you insist on making me suffer, I shall do as much for you. There are two characteristics of mine which may not have come to your at- tention: I never stop struggling for what l wont. And I, never forgive or forget an injury or an Insult. If you drive me to it, you will find yourself drowitig the finger of gossip. Also, you will'find yourself unable to secure a position in Granville.. Also, you may find yourself losing the—er--regard of this-ab—fortunate, Individual .upcu whom, von h;+tve bestowed, your affec- tions; but 70011 nevei lose mine," be bnrstout wtitlly. "`e'Pheft'you get -done batting 'Yin= -bead against the wall that 'will ,tmystertonsly rise in , your way, I'll be welting for you. That's how I love._ , I've never. tailed in aur- thing, I ever .undertook, and I ,don't care how I fight, fair or foul, to that I win." "T)ils isn't tate fifteenth century," Hazel let kir lndi¢nation 'flare, "and Par- not at' tall afraid of any of the things.you!Mention. ,levee if •I weren't engaged, I'd never think of marrying a reran old enough to be m' fattt,er,—a 11tj i 1whole ea'eAititi t gtveq ,ling a sense o1i el'ilier dignity or decency. Wealth and social position don't 'tied - a c a package berdee -the War c a package during the war c a package THE FL VOU LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! Provasnie tdy 11FrtIlt4 1ite+sli : ha Wtoctie; el frwwi Metallic G3ilnlsoarnauvltth'., Ilett., QUE. "In my Opinion, no other medicine' is so Food 118 Tcult-a-t1yes' for Ittiligestlori awl 'Constipation, For years, .I suffered with, these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until I Fns tOM I. was ' ;;rentable:, One day a friend told mo to try 'Fruit -a -lives'. To my surprise, I found this medicine gavo immediate relief, and in a short ;time I was all right 'again". ' DONAT LA.LONDE 50e. a box, 0 for $2,60, trial size 2,5e. At all dealers or from Pruit-a-fives Limited, Ottawa. try gray num mud advancing ago. Yon, threats are an Insult. This isn't the stone age, liven 1f It were," she concluded cuttingly, "you'd stand a poor chance of winning a woman against a man like—well— sbe shrugged her shoulders, but she way thinking of Jack Barrow's broad sho:tl- ders, and the easy way he went up a Bight of stairs, three steps ata time "Well, any young man." With that thrust, Miss EIasel Weir turned to the rack where hung her hat and coat. ' Bush caught her by the shoulders be- fore she took a second step. "Gray Mai' and advancing age!" 1t.' sale. "So I strike you as approaching• senility, do I? I'll show you whether I'm the worn-out specimen you seen, to think I am. Do you think I'll give you up just because I've made you angry? Why, I love you the more for it; it only makes me the more deter- mined to win you." "You can't. I dislike you more'every second. Take your hands off me, please. Be a gentleman—if you can." For answer he caught her up close to him, and there was no sign of de- cadent force in the grip of his arms.; Make Your Hands Off Me, Plellie ' He kissed her; and Hazel, in blind rage, freed one arm, and struck at Mm ;San fashion, her band doubled Tinto a small fist. By the grace of 'chance, the blow landed on His nose. There was force enough behind it to draw blood, He stood back and fumbled' for his handkerchief. Something that sounded like an oath escaped him. Hazel, stared, •aghast astounded. She was not at all sorry ; she was per haps a trifle aabamed. But the humor of the thing appealed to her most Strongly of all. In spite of herself, she' smiled as she reached .once more for her hat. And this time Mr. Bash did not attempt to restrain her. She breathed a sigh of relief. when she had gained the street, and she did not in the least care if her departure during business bents exalted any cu- riosity in the main office. Moreover, she was doubly glad to be away from Bush. "He looked perfectly devilish," she told herself. "My, I loathe that man! He is dangerous. Marry him? The idea 1" She knew that she must have cut him deeply in a man's tenderest spot— his pothis self-esteem. But just stow well she had gauged the look and possibilities. of Mr. Andrew Bush, Hazel scarcely realized. "I won't tell Jack," she reflected. ".He'd probably want to thrash him. And that would stir up a lot of horrid talk. Dear me, that's one experience I don't want repeated. I wonder if he made court to his first wife in • that high-handed, love -ma -or -I'll -beat -you -to - death fashion?" u She laughed when she caught her- self scrubbing vigorously ,with her handkerchief at the place where his lips had touched her cheek. She was primitive enough in her instincts to feel'a trifle glad of ]raving retaliated in what her training compelled her to consider a "perfectly hoydenish" man- ner. But she could not deny that it had proved wonderfully effective. ' :iw'ilwi" CHAPTER U. "1 Do Give and - 0euueath" Unsightly pimples lit blemishes on the face are sure signs that the shin and blood need the purifying . and stl, ern} theIahtgactaonof 152 a Latent Seta of any hfediciee n the World. Sold evors'whora, la boxes;,ZSs. "",t"Ito' whet heli" 'Barrow enilea llget0, which happened to be Oat very eve• tiing, >r.aaei tcld 1i1e 811arply (Illi t she had left Ibot'ingtaA Si�Iittlih, without entering Into any, eaplattatioll e0oept the general one that she hnd forma It impossible to get on with Mr. Boll In Mir new position, And *,Theite being more concerned with her then with her work, gave the mattca•ecaat cottildew- '.Phis was an a Friday, 'ilio next forenoon hazel went downtown. When she returned, a little before eleven, the maid of all Work Was hitting the lost touches to bel' room, The girl pointed to on oblong package on a, chair. "That came for you a little while ago, Mies Weir," nia+ 'said. "Mr. Dua Pl carriage blou,ltt 9t," , 'Mr, Bush's carriage," Ilarel echoed, "Yes'm, Rooter swell turnout, with a footman to brown livery.', My, yon could see the girls peeking ail Morn.; the square when it stopped at nor door. It quite flustered the misaes." The girl lingered a second, curiosity writ large on her countenance, I'lalnly she wished to discover what llTiss Ha - Continued next Week. Tillir'6dhy, October end, t9i9. 123 Fresh rich, full -flavored tea , —the same every time Sold calmly nm sealed patclkages CENTRALIA small ailment of silver which had been CI1N t'RALtA, Sept, 2i, -Tire genera( left in the locked desk, tie must have + .en • hungry el o v too forhe took store of P. Hanlon St Son was robbed i e a f I s, on Friday night. The thief broke the a large piece of cheese. Nothing else glass in the front door and took the wee missing. TO THE ' REFERENDUM COMMITTEE The Ontario Brewers' Association can no longer disregard the attempts of the Ontario Referendum .Committee to mislead the: people of this Province in the forthcoming Referendum. In its campaign literature the Referendum Committee has cor— rupted the statutory ballot as set out below, and its advertising. • positively asserts that the light beer to be voted on is intoxicating. The Referendum Committee is either misinformed or is deliber- ately misguiding the people for a purpose. The purpose, it to make the voters believe that they are voting • for cr against intoxicating beer. Examine_ carefully the two ballots reproduced below. alVerilinelit Statutory Referendum Committee's Banat Paper Distortion Question 2. ARE you in favor of the rale cf light beer conte;01re not more than two aid fifty-one one hundredths per cent. alcohol weight measure through Government Agencies and amendments to the Ontario Temperance Act to permit such salt Question 3. ARE you in favor cf the sale of light beer containing not more than .two and fifty-one one hundredths per cent. alcohol weight measure in Standard Hotels in local municipalities that ty a majority vote favor such sale and amendmer-ts to the Ontario Temperance Act to permit such tale? Question 4, ARE you in favor of the sale of spirituous sad malt liquors through Government Agencies and amend- 4. ARE you 10 fever o :the sale of all ments to the Ontario Temperance Act to permit euch kinds of spirituous and malt liquor in sale? Government Agencies ? 2. ARE you in favor of the SALE OF INTOXICATING VEER In Goverament Agencies ? ARE you in favor of the SALE OF ttNTOXICATING BEER in Standard Hotels? The Government Ballot clearly shows that the public • is only to 'vote for or against the sale of beer contain- ing not more than 2.51 per cent. alcohol by weight. BEES CTAININC 2.51 PER CET. ALCOHOL BY WEIGHT IS NON-INTOXIOATRIC To establish that the 2,51 per cent. beer to be voted on is not intoxicating, the Ontario Brewers' Association have deposited $5,00o with the Canada Permanent Trust Company, and they hereby challenge the Ontario Refer- endum Committee to deposit 'an equal amount with the same Trust Com- pany to prove that beer containing 2.5i per cent, alcohol by weight is intoxicating, or admit that their literature is deceiving the electorate. Upon the investigation, the losers are to forfeit their deposit to a charity or charities to be named by the Investigating Board. The investigation is to take place before a nominee of the Ontario Referendum, Committee, a nominee of the Ontario Brewers' Association, and the third nominee to be agreed on by the two persons so chosen—and if they fail to agree, to be named by the Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario: This Challenge to be answered immediately by the Ontario Referendum Committee. Ontario Brewers' `t¢ soc atiop THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY TORONTO STRB6t TORONTO. ONT. Vo.. -,,._..4A2._: , Toronto,_..3agtaw'exl6.tb,-.19.19.. IRecClilt is hereby acknowledged from _Lha...➢rvSd9Z➢.-BBF3i>;L'3 !.,..185➢A IA^+.I➢h.....oS...the..sn7i.,.a.S.....,.,.._.,.,.....,,....._ alaiseialloadvgr,,,,..2I,v,E,.TXRUSAHD...DOLSates deposi atierdeh_aa.-_....- eine el',,,a,.,Chellenga...aCasetamtt,-taed,e,,,.thie day ta•„'t,1 O09ARTn .E-* BENIlWL.➢.041111 E'S..La.pravl....that,aomr,,.acateinin6..2.51'f.,. .al.aohol•,.L9.sa16ht.,,ia-.intosiaazing•._-.—...+•— ---..-.--,..-,........ taw ....WIMP. �i(aaegen, Ontario Braaob. TO THE ' REFERENDUM COMMITTEE The Ontario Brewers' Association can no longer disregard the attempts of the Ontario Referendum .Committee to mislead the: people of this Province in the forthcoming Referendum. In its campaign literature the Referendum Committee has cor— rupted the statutory ballot as set out below, and its advertising. • positively asserts that the light beer to be voted on is intoxicating. The Referendum Committee is either misinformed or is deliber- ately misguiding the people for a purpose. The purpose, it to make the voters believe that they are voting • for cr against intoxicating beer. Examine_ carefully the two ballots reproduced below. alVerilinelit Statutory Referendum Committee's Banat Paper Distortion Question 2. ARE you in favor of the rale cf light beer conte;01re not more than two aid fifty-one one hundredths per cent. alcohol weight measure through Government Agencies and amendments to the Ontario Temperance Act to permit such salt Question 3. ARE you in favor cf the sale of light beer containing not more than .two and fifty-one one hundredths per cent. alcohol weight measure in Standard Hotels in local municipalities that ty a majority vote favor such sale and amendmer-ts to the Ontario Temperance Act to permit such tale? Question 4, ARE you in favor of the sale of spirituous sad malt liquors through Government Agencies and amend- 4. ARE you 10 fever o :the sale of all ments to the Ontario Temperance Act to permit euch kinds of spirituous and malt liquor in sale? Government Agencies ? 2. ARE you in favor of the SALE OF INTOXICATING VEER In Goverament Agencies ? ARE you in favor of the SALE OF ttNTOXICATING BEER in Standard Hotels? The Government Ballot clearly shows that the public • is only to 'vote for or against the sale of beer contain- ing not more than 2.51 per cent. alcohol by weight. BEES CTAININC 2.51 PER CET. ALCOHOL BY WEIGHT IS NON-INTOXIOATRIC To establish that the 2,51 per cent. beer to be voted on is not intoxicating, the Ontario Brewers' Association have deposited $5,00o with the Canada Permanent Trust Company, and they hereby challenge the Ontario Refer- endum Committee to deposit 'an equal amount with the same Trust Com- pany to prove that beer containing 2.5i per cent, alcohol by weight is intoxicating, or admit that their literature is deceiving the electorate. Upon the investigation, the losers are to forfeit their deposit to a charity or charities to be named by the Investigating Board. The investigation is to take place before a nominee of the Ontario Referendum, Committee, a nominee of the Ontario Brewers' Association, and the third nominee to be agreed on by the two persons so chosen—and if they fail to agree, to be named by the Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario: This Challenge to be answered immediately by the Ontario Referendum Committee. Ontario Brewers' `t¢ soc atiop