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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-10-30, Page 4PAGE 4 P'• 7441,43. YOU Nig PROUD OF CLINTON Bet hast., viii.; a full reelleetioa ilii how the Cull:r hroererity of Cliuuin del/Cele til'iii1 111cArictory Loin 1919?. "11:' need of .did help of ever: ciii,en 11 tai:; gem - , is 7-'711', , •., ,, ece DI t:'d t„'e,:tory Lean tete b,• PAPP' ��e 4t.tl C � na 3 Phone &1) : Residence 140 CLINTON, • ONT. LIVE POULTRY WANTED 4000 C_liC:(ENS -o • 2000 HENS 1000 DUCKS -0 - Each week from now until the end of December, we pay for ani Poultry on a quality basis delivered with empty cross. Wd pay special prices for properly milk -fed poultry, and we would strong- ly edvise all producers to finish their poultry as it will pay you to do so. GM -built & 13 i., tJ ill t?ii The up-to-date Firm Mao!) Branch Phone 190 tl. W. Tre"'rtha, Manager or Holmesvllle 4 on 14e, ,mom es.S, IN 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. Hoare Better Pay The Price Don't he templed to cho.,ee cheep a fait. price d know. leer llextteen tly what Yoe are gutting, Yon will never he emery -• for as a ,4imeter of money, it is eerily :the ,most 5(10(011004]. ''that has been sill so often 1.1141 ,.everybody by title lime should °. :'knew' . iL •- and err 1 h.1.P iw nn eu(110113' of cheep letvetr3' in the Land •Now to get pwreneal •- If yon wonid like to miss that. suit. Altogether - COME ERRE - If yon woni9l tike to bey where nothing hut high Totalities are dealt in -COME iIER,E A nd even et 1 hal, nn person ever •.,said nor prices want unfair W. R. eoj enter Jeweler stat Optician tI er Thirris > e Licenses VICTORY BONDS THE BRIDGE FROM WAR TO, PEACE Spade tionattld•te1 Vietety,Iaam 1I!1.:liY. J .A FOR» rkfR CI4INT OIN EW ERA, ire= C°12Yriel. or the echoed nau'+1 Zvi m l'ep(1en !tela forth the natm'nt b('nuty of the coun- try ae much as he did the advantages of the position. The thing that per- haps made the atr0n0ent appeal to Ha- zel was a little kedek print inclosed in the leder, shnwine the selhoolbnuse. The bnlldlrrt itself was. primitive enough, Of logs, with a pole -and -soil roof. But 11 was the huge back- ground, the timbered mountains tieing to .snovcled heights egninst a dried lent sky, that attrnoted her' She set for n long time looking at Gm picture, thinking, here was the concrete, visible presentment of some- thing that drew her strongly. She found an atlas, and Looked up Cele - boo Shadows nn tit' neap. it was not to be found, and Hazel jtadgett it to he n purely locpl name. But the letter told her ihnl she dennld have to stege it a hundred and slaty -five Mlles north train Ashe1'eft, Il, C7., where -the writer would meet her and drive her to the Hien .lows. "What a country!" she whispered. "It's wild: really, truly wild; and ev- erythIng I've ever seen tuts been tamed Tine srnoothe 1 down, and made eminently respectal'le and conven- tionnl imig ego. That's the place. 79snt's where I'm going, and I'm going it blin. I'ut not -going to ten any- one -nut even Iitty-Habil, like a bear, I've gone over the mountain tee see what I clue see." Weide en hour ref thet Mb's Hazel Weir lied written kg accept the terms offered by the ("atli o) Meadows school district, and Was Iruelly packing her trunk. CHAPTER IV.-`lio Cariboo Meadows. A tall man, sun.ntrned, slow -speak- ing, met Iiazel at Soda Creek, the end of !ler singe Puttee, lutredueiug him- self as The Bruges. "Pre'tty tia'er;enle trip, ain't it?" be observed, "You'll have n chance. to reit cheerer tonight, and I got 0 team el, beta t,nt'll yenk yell to the Mead - Mee hl fur holes '0' n ihali'. My w!fe'Il be plumb tickled to !hays ytl1. They titan much more'n half a dozen white women in ten miles uh the Meadows. We keep a brardtn' house. Rope you'll like the country." That was a lengthy speech for elm Briggs, as Hazel discovered when she rolled out of Soda Creek• behind the "team tib bays." His converention was decidedly monosyllabic. Bet he could drive, if he was no talker, and his team could travel, By eleven o'clock Hazel found herself at Cariboo Mend- ewa. "Schoolhouse's over yonder." Briggs pointed out the place -nu unnecessary guidance, for Easel had already marked the building set off by itself and fortified with a tall flagpole. "And here's where we live. Elude out uh the world, but blame good plane to liee" 11 ire' 0 ot&av =DROWN & Ca Iiazel did like the pittce. Her first tmpr'easion was ihnukl'ulness that her lot had Been east In such n spot. But it was largely because of the surround- ings, essentially primitive, the clean Mr, guiltless of smoke taint, the aro- matic odors from the forest that ranged for unentling miles on every hand. So with the charm of the wild land fresh upon her, site took lihsdly to Cariboo Meadows. ilei first eftca'nnnn she spent loaf' Mg on the porch of the Briggs domi- cile, within widcli Aire. Briggs, a fat, good-natured person of forty, tolled at her cooking for the "boarders," and kept u brood of five tumultuous young• eters in order -the combined Malts leaving her scant time to entertain her newly arrlve,l iruoet. C'trriboo Dletuldes, as a town, was simply n double row of hulldings,fac• hug each other 1rr011 n wagon road, Two stores, a blacksmith shop, a feed stable, certain other nontleecript bulldings, and a few dwellings, mostly of logs, wits all, Prnhid.iy not more 111811 a total of fifty souls made per - nutrient residence there, Directly op. posit," Briggs' 'menthe; house sl10ti n building labeled 'Regent LL.lel:" • Iia• zel could mestere It all with a half turn or her head. From (his hotel there preeently Is• sued 11 young maul dressed in the: 01111- nary costume of the country -wide hat. 11ann,d sbtl'1', o'00a11s, 11001 S. Tie LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply fe drops then lift sore,. touchy corns off with fingers U lO Ips Tura (li cull-a4ives" N 6 kt ld id" ( i14i(t3 • t 1, 3., No 1, f lila:, ONT. "1'r'r n ie4' t huehre e )ars, I was e : ,Leet io leel w It Rimeullalism, 1 it.•ulct with (tenors, and tried n1 !y ccc':3'i1,it ' without benefit, len . ! teed. "Fruit -a -lives". I',;1, , 1 1:,1:1 used half a Goa- I saw r1. ;!r.'•,,,inn.):6; the Iain was easier u.1.I 1. !I,' !,.ee trill,', eta rlael to go down 15;111 ,,a- 1 nuking this fruit nul- l' a'.:.:ae, ietereviag all 1110 time, and u.nw I can •u:n a1.0111 tif-o miies'and de Heid` ehoree about the Place". l 1;11.1\Dbai MU\I1Q. tion.. a los, a far $2.50, trial elim 250. At (111 &der, of sent poslpaid•by Froin 1t -tiles Limited. Ottawa. --- sat _sat down on a box .cliteo by the lintel entrance. In ,a few minutes another came forth, lIo w'nleed past the fest it few steps, slopped, end said some. thing. Hazel eoulcl not hem' the Werth. The first man was !llilug itis' pilar, Ap- parently he made ne reply; et least, he slid not trouble to look up. But she saw 111s shoulders lift in a shrug. ']'hen he who had passed turned square about and spoke again, this tinge lifting ills voice a trifle. The young fellow silting on the box in- stantly became galvanized Into action. LIe flung out an nnth that .carried across the street end made I-Inze1's ears burn. At the same time lie leaped from his seat straight at the other man, Hazel saw It quite disthnetty, saw hire who jumped dorlgo n vteious blow and close with the ether; and sow, moreover, seme:thing which amazed her. For the young fellow swayed with his adversary a second or two, I tlien lifted hum bodily off his feet el - most to tate level of his head, and slammed. hum etgailhst the hotel well with a sudden tn'Ist. She heard thee thump of the body on the logs. For an Instant she thought him about to Jump with his booted feet on the pros- trate form, and'Involunlially she held Down t hurt a 'bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aahing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magicl' A. tiny 'bottle of Freezone costs but a :ow cents at any drug store, but is suffi- cient to remove every hard corn, soft Torn, or corn between the tette, tend the calluses, without soreness er rtr'itation. Freezone is the sensational discovery .f a Cincinnati genius. It ie wonderful. The Greatest Naive in Goody -Land CepeuR THE r103Z IJ7l6 ttLClr ll���ITC riilrarfuin�I�'I�1�� s? JCH EINi NIG G MADE IN CANADA s AICBD TIGHT * KEPT RIGHT 9 • '1 r [asis Knocked the Men Down Agan With a Blow of Hie Fiet. her breath. But he stepped back, and when t1le.oteer scrambled up, he side- stepped the first rush, and knooked the man•' down again with a blow of his .5t. This timehe stayed down. Then .other men -three or four of theme.- tense, hem=Came. put of the hotel, stood uncer- tainly a few seconds, and Hazel heard the young fellow say: "B,etter take that fool In and bring him to. If he's still hungry for trouble, I'll be right handy. I wonder how many more of you tellers I'll hove to tick before you'll get wise-eifongh not to start things you can't stop?" They supported the unconscious man through the doorway; the young fel- low resumed his seat on the box, also his pipe tilling. "Roarin' Bill's goin' to get himself killed one uh these days." Hazel started, but It was only JIM Briggs in the doorway beside her. "I guess you ain't much used to see - in' that sort of exhibition where you come from, Miss Welr," Briggs' wife put in over his, shqulder. "My land, It's 4l, gustin'-men flghtin' hi the street 'hen° eveeebody, can see 'core Thank goodness,' it don't happen ,very often. 'Specially when Bill Wagstaff ain't around. You ain't shocked, are you, honey?" "Why, I dkintt have time to be, shodred;" Hazel laughed. "It was done so quickly." "If them fellers would leave )3111 alone," Briggs renharked7 ,"there wouldn't be no fight. 'But 'he goes off like a hair-trigger gun, and he'd scrap a dozen quick as one. I'm tookiu' to see,hfa,finisli one flit tltese'days." "What a name!" Hazel observed, caught by the appellation Brlggh lead fleet used. "Is that Ronrltig Bill over there?" , "That's ,him-Roavin' Bill Wegetafr," Briggs answered. "If he Mime a few. drinks, you'll find ont'tonight how 'Ire got the name. Sings --just •hie n bull moose -hear him ail over town. Prob- ably whip two or three men before moreln'." Hie spouse calling him at that ma went, 1'dtl.gge detailed he moire infnr- matlon abelrt'no tritig B('BL, And Tlnzel set looking aeroes,the 'way with 'eon- sidersitile •tnterest at 'the specimen of a type which hltlherto she bled enconn teteii`in, the Pattie of Ad. -.1 riann IIght It 'nien, 'Oat tliip West,cal�kd.e `.'bed set t." She.,,Iiad, ,However,, no wish fogy ienterp ,study of that401l101Itc, type Thetinen of ber world, lladtbeeni )l1ti�le d1llere t, gild•llte'vfew •iron, rte}' e imt!hj 91e 'had 'idot„01 'the i3rigge' dlnne' table' •incl , not'eim pressotl het with anyt111ng oxcopt't11e1x•' m)t n><ria and manifest awkwardneiie,lo,' Continued next Week,, mmoSaD U:11'ORhI Iltrtitl trlTb 1lAt k, 151.4 (1,119011i,e r;7,,, S ',fi' ,my 111:1' 1'. m. I.17%15 A. ru in, 13, 1)„ '1'anrber 'u' S'nGii:<b Bible In the Mortar I t I" 1 lnl0 ,It l 4(44010,1 Id. [. rih'l1 .11:1. w -I :Vo11--4 ecr ('ago ll LES3Otil FOR NOVEMBER 2 TIIMPER/ PSCC LESSON. (World's Temperance Sunday.) 1 •1,"Y, 1 1' '< (' - lel 80:1-9 12-14. 10, 1a, 11.1 trIN . rIxT Whellior th rdfnre ye er d,i"h, or whatsoever ye do, ,1. all '.n Inc ,;io y of 11nd1I'--L [ler, 10::11. 1' 111\1.1 n)"I' 01,11.1-A true tennieruncn JUN111a1 TOPIC,- What alcohol duce.-- i'rn v. Isere:I:st((1 1A'1'1: TOY"TC-Tile ,clean :11 'my rule 131'1•yt(1.., ANT) ADtIL,1'1'0PTC--01.1r per - ,,.nal res(onslbItly for temperance re- form. 1. The Rechabites Tested (vv. 1.F).. In tee days ,ii Jceoiakini 1110 Lord charged .ieremiah to bring. the Belem- tlles Into "the house of the Lord and lest 1 hew rrgvdi ug lite digitizing or wine. This he diel inn Wilco where the people might behold them, the uiln being tO tench Israel by example. The rather el' the neehnh.ilen had Riven command (tent they 1110111(1 not drink wine. Their tilid obedielu'e put to shame the 'Is- raelites for their lack of obedience, Jnnn(hlh, tee ranter or the Rechabites, MI s only n unlit, but the one w'1)n1e (ma m ies Israel were disregarding was the Almighty God, their Creator and Savior. It is God's pl'm1 that every man be tested. Being n free agent he qtly cum have ellaractel' through test- Ittg. It was for Ibis reason that God pliedi71 Admit and lave hi Men :2nd per - nailed tate devil to test thea. While we should he concerned with the re- moval of temptntl1ns Troon meqe we should be more concerned with emelt- Mg them their responsibility end show- ing them how 10 overcome, I1. The Filiat Loyalty of the Recha- bites re. (1-11). Though they were out of their own c0011(1y, in the midst of a foreign peo- ple, they refused to drink wine, dec'eg- ing that they 1(1111 been true to lhe4gii- stfuction of Jonadab all their lives. Obetliei .e to his Instructions bud been practiced b3' all men, women end chil- dren, 11 is a tint' thing when children peep In nlenter3' peer (ethers and ren- der obedience to their commands. I11. The Loyalty of the Rechabites In Contrast With the Disloyalty of the Israelites (vv. 1.2-10). 1, Tlie appeal (vv, 13, 14). Ile merle the appeal on the hus(s of the tilial loyalty of the Itechall!tes. Ile remind, ed thele that the Ideelmbltes were (Me- dleut, though their father was dead long ego. Ile also reminded' them that he had spoken to them in person, rising up early 'to do so. 2.• The ministry of the prophets (vv. 15, 10). When the people felled to ren- der obedience to God he sent to them the prophets, who plead with them to amend their ways by turning away from their idols. elalthew Henry indi- cates the points -of contrast somewhat as follows: (1) The Rechabites were obedient to one who was but a neap; the Jews disobeyed the infinite and eternal God. (2) Jonadab was •dead long slnoe and could not know of their disloyalty or correct them from R. God is all -wise and lives forever and will punish for disobedience. (3) The Rech- abites were never put in mind of their obligations, but God sent his prophets who rose up early to remind them. (4) Jonadab left the charge, but no estate to bear the charge; but God gave the people a goodly land and blessed them in it. t.(5) God never tied up his:people to any hard task 'like Jonadab did, yet God's . people disobeyed him and the Rechabites obeyed their father. IV. Judgment Upon the Jews'or obpdience .(v,• 19j, God .declared that ire woutd bring judgment upon'tlsem accordingto What he had said. Judgment is determined Keeps Iaby's StOn litealt4y �113 eves y isoather could 'lon,,iy realize the dangler which lurks in the neglect of ohaling and skin irritations she would not take chances on being wdthoiat (br. Chase's Ointment to apply after baby's bath. It a>rests,,: t+ise ' aersicpment of, eezemit ajd,'twlaixes 1,}14o +31.111 soft 1mgitill atwct velirety, ,' a 1♦ j Bid'51f 1 • e0;eente'1 k{`,Cx, alLdealelp, or neon ,., •1')ateli'n else ,: Lt t:4Tolontay: F: Jit4i0sin..-4; 10 1(005) 0.4"'1 4 122 Its ASSAM quality gives it that l'ich flavor Wi•. e. good t Sold only in sealed packages :800,P(Pv Upon 11(11se T1'fln Ili1(Inl'3' Blau 1'e'l)e't against God. V. Reward of the Rochabites for Their Loyalty (vv, 1S, ill), Because they had been true to the commands of Jonadab they should have continued repreeeitn111111 b'•t.,1!' Clod. Coil has such regard for filed obedience that he hes no act g , unite warded. God Knows ells Own. The church must keep horsier inn's. Neither false doctrine, not' 1'21144;. Ilia; is naolcable, The seau',•h:n,; e•;:rs of ut' or his .'.Trait God see every col t 1144 piece.. Notheng. Is hidden froth his' veeeeh, "T10! lewd I:umretll :!tem that are his, -11(111 them tent arc ant his cannot deceive him. til, "let ev- eryone that unmet) the Lamle of Christ, depart front hirniot3':' the Miracle of Div:ne Grace. The 1(1('mrle uI' div1! )' 0111rc is too ;rent for our 1111QrMWnd:ng, Tho (11(1141 Irradlal th'u ;Wool 1911 15 1 b terrible 'e0 Ib'e 1h,li 110, i1111e1' 11111 Itert'l' lli:allt be us though I11n1 sot hail never 110,21. -•I Iteglunld .8. Campbell in Ute Churchman. Power of Prayer. Prayer Is the summing up of the (thrisliaul life in 0 de0ttlte net, wheel Is tit onc0 inward and outward. the power of which nn the Char:toter, like that of ani' other act, Is prupurt!enctt to its intensity. lienJnmin Jewett. LAM -LIVER' PILLS Keep the Bowels Regular and. Prevent Constipation. When the bowels cease to work properly all the organs of the body be- come deranged, therefore a free motion of the bowels every day should be the rule of every one who aspires to perfect health. Keep the bowels regular and you will have no . constipation, no bilious or sick headaches, no painful internal, bleeding or protruding piles, etc. Miilburn's Laxa-Liver Pills will regulate the bowels so that you will have a free and easy motion every day. They do not gripe, weaken, or sicken, nor do they leave any bad after-effects. Mrs. I. F. Bonitilier, North West Cove, N.B., writes: -"I suffered with sick headache and constipation for over a year. I used Milbur-n's Laxa- Liver Pills and am completely cured now. I will recommend your medicine to all sufferers." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25e. a vial at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price'by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat. CANADA'S FUTURE DEFEN'DS ON LOAN Steady Employment and Prosperity Hangs on Victory Loan. Canada's future prosperity depends to a great ex,ent upon the success of the Victory Loan. No countrycan exist upon trade witbin its own boun- daries. Canada counts en the trade with Great Britain and other 'allied Countries to keep the flood of good times in the country. The surplus products of the farm and Lhe factory find their way across tie seas. The revenue of the farmer and the manufacturer is dependent on this trade rolattoushtp being sus- tained. The employment' of many hands depends on the orders that pine to the firm. The pay envelope only comes with steady employment. Great Britain wed overseas coun- tries are still desirous of continuing trade relations, but, overwhelmed with war 'expenses, they' Inuit be given credits tier the tithe being. The farmer and the marretfacturer must be paid for their products and manu- factured articles in cash, Therefore, Canada trust finance the preposition to keep the tide of eom'tnerce coming this way, But in order' to have the Money on hand to do this great piing, Canada must borrow from her people. The Victory Loan offers bonds to subscribers 'paying 6% per cent, in- . terest. The guarantee behind the bonds mattes thein an absolutely safe bevostsilent. Victory Donde are ne- eopted as enldateral at any bank, atld ear, easily be turned into money at. e, profit, It is then to the interests of every Canadian to . subscribe for sit tine Watery Bonds he can, fob' 11 is profitable, 1t is patriotic, and it .10 necessary for the. continued area," perity of the country. CANADA NEEDS MONEY war ki3lllw>hldittp{'es stili ate Met li rrg7 t Pr,peals oC bio %. teltay_lLoe,a : it laao ivy r'Is'bidr' and woai; but Coen- adM's maxi oxpeudttute'd tor, war•will pot lib complete tlritil w011'ott 1n10 1926. The 4610,000,000 raised lafit year hesral1 been' Hpbnt,' *400,000,000 fleeing neer targcly (levet ea to sof- Biers --to maintaining then, bring- ing them home, pruvuling the neces- sary medical servicie:; training thole. 3iost of the balance of !ho loan was lent to Great Britain to enable her le buy our surplus products. And 1111)11(43' he 01!11 n+rosary --- for sol - clime, for providing. ma; k(•ls, for OUT surplus products, for t1,0 needs of reconstruction. And that is why an- other Vi0901'y Loan as necessary. Canada still n0edn money, and needs it badly, A Gnnd ill vestment. Speculation Is one ting. Invest- ment in another. The majority of citizens want an investment, not a speculation, And they want it sae° investment. Victory bonds 0.11 that requirement as dues nu other invest- ment, Because bonino every bond there is the nat10010 wraith of Can- ada- a wealth 110 great that it stag- gers the irnagination. CASTOR IA l� '`�,ul '7rrS For Irefante and Children 21.1 Use For ve:r'3e Yenu°s Always dears �' the es res•-,' �, ,�9 .''��' Signature of t`roa'tra3-�°-;,,4' o•t'i'` c!/N Credits Must Bo Established for Sale- of Surplus Products. Success of 1,'ictore Loan 1919 Will Insure Steady Markets for Farmers. It takes some six bushels of wheat to feed the average persou in Canada annually. Roughly, therefore, the eight million peuple here consume about 60,0110,0 11 bushels each year. But even -in 0 poor year the crop 14 some dye titres that amount, and the surplus must be sold it the farms ers are to get a return for their time and labor. But thesale of the crop must ee financed. Great Britain, witch provides ourgreatest market, has not the ready cash;, and so Can- ada must find means of raising the money. Hence the Vietory,Loan 1919. In view of the tact that the pros- perity of the Dominion :is dependent to a considerable. extent upon the sale of her surplus grain the neces' city of the money being forthcomtno is patent, Your dollar may be the last straw that sweeps the Victory Loan avec the top. Would you take the chanad of making it a failure? Lend your money, that your envelope may be always tailed, as follow the success of the Victore Loan. - i II I Victory Bonds are the fodder thaC keeps the machinery of Canada's 1n4 dustrlal world running at full speed,/ p 'rhe success of the Victory Loan is necessary to combine prosperity with peace The loose ends of the war will be caught up by Victory Loan tete. The Prince of Wales calls the Victory Loan "The Bridge from War to Peace," interest on the Victory Bonds 1919 will he paid without charge at any. Canadian Bank on May' 1 and Novena' ber 1, each year, , Fraternal Societies protect their members by putting their surplus funds into 'Victory Bonds. The Victory .Loan is the place for Trust funds which demand safe in- vestment with good return, THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE',ASPIRIN Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Aspirin -No others! Yf 'yott don't see "the "Bayer Cross" on the tablets,. refuse theme-thoy aro rot Aspirilt et a11. `.Your druggistladly will give You the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' he- cauen genuine-. Aspirin now in made by Canadians and owned by a Canadian tbmpany. There isnot Ti. -scute; worth of German interest in Aspirin, all rights being pile skated from the to S, Gevermnest. Boeing• tele war, acid iatititions were sold ae Aepirtlt its, ptil+boees and various ether csntantert0, But now you can grit gonuino Aspirin,plainly stamped with, n the • safety Bayer Cross;-'--Aeplriil proved safe by railliene for Ilembiehel Poethaehe, liiaraOhs, R'h(pttmatiata, Lsnnt bate, Chide, ICettrlitia; nn, 'Paint generally. Pzandy, tin totes of 12 tab1sta---ahtq laet'get "Ri ayer" pesleagea: Aapir'tn is the trade mark Iregietorttd fn Canada), of Baeyer Iti'amtifacttiro o� Moaeaeettcaeldestor of Sahioylieseid.