HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-10-23, Page 4Plain Languages
You'll find that common
'MOS, dimple eleplanatione
and quick action are the
rule at the Willard Service
Station.
It is part of Willard policy to
matte it easy for every user of a
Willard Battery to get the most
out of it. So our instructions
ere plain:
1-444 Pure water.
2 -Take hydrometer teat
every two weeks.
3 -If hydrometer teat is
loss than 1.285 at any two
successs come
'straight to theWillard Sear.
Me Station.
J. 11. MN, Garage
is your Willard Service Station.
Storage Battery recharged and
' Overhauled. Accessories for
Automobiles and bicycles.
Phone 80 t Residence 140
CLINTON, ONT.
.LIVE POULTRY WANTED
4000 CHICKENS
-0-
2000 HENS ° wr
.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, ane we would strong-
ly advise all producers to finish their
!poultry as it will pay you to do so.
& a l,, Limitod
The up-to-date Firm
'4"tinton Brunch Phone ISO
ktl- W. Tree--rtha, Manager
or Holniesville 4 on 142.
NS'
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 our stylish cabinet
designs in the best makes.
C. Hr.: are
Better Pay
The Price
0u i't be tempted to ebo,.an chen.n
ejewelery. Per better to pey " rail
:price end know exantly what v"u
.tare ]getting;,
-efen will never be sorry - fee as 11
',mutter of tummy, 11. ie te:Hy the
timet esonoutinel.
Tb.1 hos hens sail so often Itoit
everybody by Ellis ante shoo
kt10w it-. and yet there le "n
acareity of ttheee jewelry in 111e
eland
New to fret velem,-el if you wrmld
like to, wk., hoot Pw L ,oltnge,hre-
• BOME hi HE
if von wnnlel like to Inv where
nothing but high qu.tlities are
dealt in -DOME HERE
-And even at that, no nerso.n ever
saaid our prices were nufltir
We m s oto i ter
Ae,vclair and 4)1stician
it er 411 Lffarria>,gge Licens41
t►4: !' t 1riA' ��fi
rn
ON 1-IAND
Wisconsin No. 2; Bailey;
Improved Learning
and other varieties
Gold Melt Binder Twine $27.00
per cwt.
HAY 'TBD
J. A, FORD
THE CLINTON'NEW ERA
caught her eye. She bought two or
three on the impulse of the moment,
without nny definite purpose except
to Molt thalla oyeW Nat tJB a'r8000 curb.
ailty.. Witll thesis tae'itettd neafil9P Lae
arm, ehe turned into the boarding,
house gate, ran up the steps, and, upon
opening the door, her care were giad-
dened by the first friendly voice she
had heard -it seemed to her -in ages,
a voice withal that she had least ex-
pected to hear. A short, plump woman
rushed out of the parlor, and precipi-
tated herself bodily upon, Hazel
"Kitty Ryan! Where In the wide,
wide world did you come from?" Hazel
cried.
"From tie. United States and every-,
where," Mise Ryan replied, "Take me
up to your room, dear, where we can
talk our beads off.
"And, furthermore, Reale, I'll be
pleased to have you address me as
Mrs. Brooks, my dear young woman."
the plump lady laughed, as she settled
herself in a chair in Hazel's room.
"So you're married?" Hazel said.
"I am that," Mrs. Kitty responded
emphatically, "to the best boy that
ever drew breath. And so should you
be, dear girl. i don't see how you've
escaped so long -a good-looking girl
like you. The boys were always crazy
after you. There's nothing like hav-
ing a good man to take care of you,
dear."
"Heaven save me from them!" Ha-
zel answered bitterly, "If you've got
one you're lucky. I can't see them as
anything but self-centered, arrogant,
treacheroub brutes."
"Lord bless us -it's worse than I
thought!" Kitty jumped up and threw
her arms around Hazel. "There,
there -don't waste a tear on them. I
know all about It. I came over to see
you just as soon as seine of the girls -
nasty little c•ds they are; a woman's
always meaner than a men, dear -just
es soon as they gave inc nn inkling of
how things were going with you.
Pshaw i The world's full of good, de-
cent fellows -and you've got one com-
ing
"If you'd had my experience of the
last two weeks you'd sing a different
tune," Hazel vehemently declared.
"I 17nte-I-"
And then she gave way, and in-
dulged in the luxury of turning herself
loose on Kitty's shoulder. Presently
she was able to wipe her eyes and re-
late the whole story from the Sunday
NIL.. Bush stopped and spoke to her in
the park down to that evening.
Kitty nodded understandingly. "But
the girls have handed it to you worse
than the men, Hazel," she observed
sagely. "Jack Barrow was just plain
crazy jealous, and a man like that
can't help acting as he did. There
reiily fortunate, I think, because you'd
not be really happy with a man like
that. But the girls that you and I
grew up with -they should have stood
by you, knowing you as they did; yet
you see they were ready to think the
i worst of you. e.bey rweely Hovey,' uo
, when there's a mon In the ease. ;Chat e
a wealcnees of nut sots, dear, Vol,
you aren't working. Colne rind stay
wftrt ms, kiubby's got a two-year con-
tlflci VIM the Worid Advertising semi.
' pany. We'll be located here that long
et least. Come and stay with us." -
"Ob, no, I couldn't think of that,
Kitty!" Hazel faltered, "You know
Pd love to, and It's awfully good of
you, hut I think I'm just about really
to go away from Granville." -
"Well, come and stop with its till
you do go," Kitty Insisted. "We are
going to take a furnished, cottage for
a while. Though, between you and me,
dear, knowing people as I do, I can't
blame you for wanting to be where
their nasty tongues can't wound you."
But'Hnzel was obdurate. She world
not Inflict herself on the one [fiend
site had left. And Kitty, lifter p short
talk, berated her affectinnatety for
her independence and ruse 10 go.
"Tor:" said she, "1 dieter ger hold re
1111m thtn.g till Adele Hemet veiled c
elle hntcl ihia 1. tr'rnrlun. and 1 ;WV
stop to thLta tildt it twits clear tea 1I,
hilt Patna straight 17'"e. Pee,
�,Intik I'sp +!.si0rl. t•' I.••to. I`I
'nt reniarrntr 'Ihe'tl two. 1 lev
ental, write tteete et er i. i... .
cods 111-1:N.'
qpl. it, t.
have a well deserved repu-
taolx as a safe and effective
remedy for stomach ail-
ments. They are
„iii c-,;,1
helpful in bilious attacrrs,
sick • headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn and constipation.
They act gently and surely
on the orga^.s of elimina-
tion, purify the blood, tone
the system and very quickly
St pen6tia
Largest Sul.^. of any Medicine in the World,
Sold everywhere. in boles, 25c.
'rapwed to leisure its Perfect
c,tildition in all eluates and
seasons. Sealed tight- kw t
right® The Perfect gum in the
Perfect package.
After every meal
The flavour lases
55
nit leu
'I ar F re rte
),1)i icor Gr,
OWES HER LIFE TO
"FRUIT-A-TIVES"
• After Veers of Suffering with iDys,
pepaie,t43e Fruit Medicine Gave•.itelief
MLLE ANTOINETTE BOUCHER
917 Dorion St., Montreal.
"I am writing to tell you that l owe
my life to 'Truit.a.tives' for this remedy
relieved me when I had abandoned
all liope of ever recovering my health.
7 suffered terribly with Dyspepsia. I
had it for years and all the medicines
I took did not do me any good.
I read something about `Fruit-a-
tives' being good for all Stomach
Troubles and Disorders of Digestion
so I tried them. After finishing a
foto boxes, 7 was entirely relieved of the
Dyspepsia and my general health
was restored.
I thank the great fruit, medicine,
'Fruit-a-tiven', for this wonderful
relief."
Mile ANTOINETTE BOUCHER.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25o.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit -a -tires Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
teal quirk, the Coen or 114nv1ng Gran-
ville and making her home elsewhere
no longer struck her as ruining away
tinder fire. She felt drat she could
adventure forth among strangers in
a strange country with 11 better heart,
knowing thr-.t Kitty Brooks would puri
a swift quietus cu tiny gossip that
came her way.
So that hazel went down to the die-
ing room light-heartedly, and when the
meal was finished came hack m18 fell
to reading her papers. The first of
the Western papers was a Vancouver
World. In a real-estate man's half -
page she found, a diminutive sketch
plan of the city on the shores of Bur -
rued Inlet, Canada's principal outpost
on the far Pacific.
"It's Suite a big place," she mur-
mured absently. "One would be far
enough away there. goodness knows."
Then '.she turned to the "Help
Wanted" advertisements. And down
nee • the bottom of the column she
Then She Turned to the "Help Want-
ed" Advertisements.
happened on an inquiry for a school-
teacher, female preferred, 1n an out-
of-the-way district In the interior of
the province.
"Now, that-" L1azel thought.
She had a second-class certificate
tucked away mwing her belongings.
Originnllytt had been her intention to
teach, and ehe land clone so one term
In backwoods school when she was
eighteen. With the ending of the term
she had returned to Granville, studied
that winter, and got her second cer-
tificate; but at the same time she had
taken a business -college course, end
the following Jane found her clack -
Ing a typewriter at nine dollars a
week. And her teacher's diploma had
remained in the bottom of her trunk
ever since.
Itnaceountably, since Kitty .Brooks'
visit, she found herself itching to turn
her back on Granville end its unpleas-
ant nssoeiations. She did not attempt
to analyze the feeling. Strange lands,
and most of all, the West, held alluring
promise. One thing was certain:*
Granville, for all she had been born
there, and grown to womanhood there,
was now no place for her. The very
people who knew her best would make
her sulier most.
She spent that evening going thor-
oughly over. the papers and writing
lettere to various school boards, taking
n chance at one or two.She found in
the Manitoba paper, but centering her
hopes on the weary west of the
I.tockies. Her savinge in the bank
amounted to three hundred ocid dol-
lars, and cash In hand brought the
sum to a total of three hundred and
sixty-five. At any rate, She had suffi-
cient to insure her living for quite
a long time. And • she Went to bed
feeling • better thin she had felt for
two weeks,
Very shortly thereafter -almost, it
seemed, by return mall -Hazel got re-
plies to her letters of Inquiry. Tho
fact that each and every one seemed
bent on seeming her services eaten -
hilted her.
But the reply from Cariboo lifted -
Owe, B. C., the first V140' 010' • had
thought of, deckled her, The Member
Continued next Week.
4.
ulti moo» WttV9 tm 1fi91'6ttl1ATlolld "
LEssoN
tBY MeV, P. B: FITZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher or gnelleh Bible le the Moody
fJlble: n3Khtllte of Chicago,)
ICopyrlgyt, fi49, tttieptern Newspaper Velon)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 26
A LESSON IN TRUST.
LJ1SSON 'MVP -Matt, 14:22-22.
CIOLDEN Tl1YT-I believe; help thou'
wale unebpef,-Mark 9:24,
AY5r)ITtO21I AETi ZASs %Adnan 6111','
.4; MAI; Lotso 594X -2L
PRIMARY TOPIC -Help to tris SearM,
JUNIOR- TOPIC -Jeans domes to the
'lolp of his disciples -
iNTERn4EDIATE TOPIC -Help when
nasi needed,
SENTOR AND ADULT TOFIC-An
aver -present helper.
The storm -tossed disciples on the
in at night is an example or the
struggling followers of the Lord In the
darkness of the present age, as they
are tossed by the tempests of the evil
,1714.
1. The Disciples on the Storm -tossed
Sea (vv. 22-24).
1. They were sent across the sea by
Christ (v. 22). Doubtless his reason
for this was to keep them from en-
tanglement In the movements of the
people to make him king, for in John
6:14, 15 It Is *Shown that the people
were so excited by the feeding of the
five thousand that they were about to
make him king by force. Though they
weresomewhat unwilling to go, It was
a mercy for him to constrain them.
2. Christ dismissed the multitude
(v. 22). This may be taken as typical
of his rejection of the nation whose
rulers had already rejected him.
3. Christ praying alone In the moun-
tain (v. 23). Temptation to earthly
boner and power had come to him,
therefore he went to the Father In
prayer for relief and strength. The
need of prayer Is greatest at such
tunes. While his prayer was to pnrt
for himself, yet it was for his disciples.
According to Mark 6:4S, he saw from
the mountain top the disciples tolling
on the storm -tossed sea. We are nev-
er nut of his sight as 'tve struggle
against the storms of life, and he ever
lives to make intercession for us.
iI. Jesus Walking on the Sea (vv.
25-27).
1. It was in the fourth watch of the
nighty(v. 25). Ile did not come to
them immediately. hot wafted 1111 nl-
t'Ebursday, pCtvber 23rd. 1919.
SifeWet
711111110 .0111110$101.00001000000000111.1111.11.10.1101010100.10011011110010110100.0r
Full weight of tea in
every package
TEAis goodiii
Sold only )in sealed package&
most dawn. it was, however, the
darkest part of the eight, and physi-
cal, danger was great, hut their per-
plexity of mind was greater. They
knew that the Lord had sent them, bet
why should they be in such straits if
he sent them? A stormy sea Is no
evidence that we are not In the Lord's
appointed way. The llsciples' concern
should be to obey Cipf• commands of
the Lord, being assumed that while do -
Ing his will he will protect them.
2. The disciples alarmed at his com-
Ing (v.26). It was the coming of
their best friend to deliver them from
danger. He Comes to us today in such
ways that sometimes we are affrighted.
8. Jesus' words of comfort and good
cheer (v, 27). In the midst of their
distress they heard the Master's words,
"Be of good cheer; It is I, be not
afraid." This changed their fear Into
joy.
1I1. Peter's Ventura and Failure
(vv. 23.33).
As soon as Peter recognized the
voice of Jesus he cried, "Bid me come
to thee on the water." Jesus said,
"Come." Peter obeyed, and for a time
he walked upon the waves without
sinking. Itis simple fnith linked him
with divine power and he was upheld;
but as soon as he took his eyes oft
his Lord and considered' the raging sen
he began to sink. ;If we wilt but keep
our eyes oo the Lord instead of the
1 waves we 01111 outride the storms of life.
When Peter began to sink, he did the
sensible thing; he cried to the Lord for
help. beaus reached forth his hand and
saved him. He has never lost one who
honestly cried for help. When Jesus
entered the ship the wind ceased. The
people worshiped him as the Son of
i God. No ship can go down with Jesus
on rostra.
•
Hath Not Where to Lay 1-I'ls Head. I
People are to be pitied who have ne
home. John Howard Payne In Parts,
homeless and miserable, uttered the
universal longing of the human heart
when in a cold and dreary garret'•hi
wrote the words of "Home, Sweet
Rome." There are many people In the
world who are driven from pillar to
post, and who can say of no spot on
earth, "This is my home." Think par.
Ocularly of him who bad come from his
Father's House ,to this Inhospitable
earth and who said, "The foxes have
hetes, and the birds of the air have
nests,•but the .Son of Man hath not
where to lay hie head."
Sublime Sentiment.
"Beware," said Lavater, "of him
who hares the laugh of a child:" "I
love God and little children," was the
simple yet sublhae sentiment of Rich-
ter, -urs. Sigenruty.
The Heart of the Believer. 1
The heart of the believer Is the
home of God. Tl:e church of the Lord
Jesus Is his hely temple.. He dwells
Isere by his iloly. Spirit, and makes
known through the chureb, to the prin-
cipalities and the potters In the heave
enly places, his manifold wisdom.
This is 'a superlative honor. It brings
with a supreme obllg,ltion.
Oiauctren oz,y
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAaS a O R IA
Support the Boys' Naval Biicades
Because these are the only organizations training Can-
adian boys for service in our merchant fleet now
being built. -
Canadians Must Sail the Seas
Because we cannot leave our growing export trade at
the mercy of foreign seamen.
Canada Needs Trained Canadian Seamen
The a va' Drigades Train Our Boys ,
rAisne of the
AVY LL'ACll.
OF CANADA
ernpt,asixo Ccreerdn's
txeities v,d r•arpos-
tiee o" the .tea.
raise feuds for ores
relief of our Intrsl•rnt
srn171o44, lwj:lred in the
tour, and fur depra'.rvnts
of those who were tailed.
To maintain tailors' horses
to 441parts.
Te train boys tltld young
mer for car turn -bent
strips by the crga..iz,nite
of Boys- Naval Brifados.
Patron:
H.R.H. THE
PRINCE OF WALES
Doinl,lo,t President:
eceeiseoneotk
AEMLLIU.i JARVIS
-Iiz�i1liM rI�
{
tt.
ASO
NILL
tECO9C'CO is Ne CCea
BhcrTLLse the work of the Bove' Naval
Brigades and the other branches of the
Navy League's activities are financed by
public contributions.
The Campaign Must Be a Success
B.cauze Canada must be assured that
her increasing surplus products will'reach
overseas markets.
The Race. for Export .,. rkets
is on. One quartet' of the world's ship-
ping was lost in 9;he war. Canada can-
not buy or rent ships and so is building
them, and must be in a position to man
them with trained Canadian seamen. •
BISON
for '5
et 21-22-23
•
"ea Elt dictrt.s MaasL
a i l a",fae-•- Seas -4'
Campaign Committee for the Province of Ontario :.,
Cheirn)ene, SIR* JOHN C r' t'.'r'i?5l Vice -Chairman: A. M. HOBBERLIN
Elbn, Trees.: SIR EDMUND W.• . t''R Asaist, ?"remoter t N. L. MARTIN
34 ICin ..tract fest, Toronto
19