The Clinton New Era, 1919-12-11, Page 4a.;
A celluloid wind shield for baby cer-
tt.t;:es is a recent invention.
German chemists efdl11) to Have man-
ef:uutred cow's milk synthetically,
Electric: drills have been invented
for surgical operations on the hulnttu
skull,
Sediment carried out to sea by the
Amazon river can be detected. 100 miles
from bund,
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be tempted to cheese cheap
jewelery. Far better to pay a Pair
price and know exactly what von
are getting,
'Too will never be sorry --Por we e.
platter of money, it is easily the
most economical.
Thal. had been said en often that
everybody by this time should
know it --and vet there is no
scarcity of ubeap jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal -.IP vntt would
like to miss chat sort altogether-
Ut)N.L 11ERE
If yon wield like tO hay where
nothing htw. high qualifies. are
dealt 1U -0031E HERE
And even at that, ne pel•son ever
said unr prices were unfair
VT. ie etmnter
Jeweler and Optician
II el!' ell Ii1lrl'i;zai','e Licei)ses
J. 1„ oral v
. ,.
FLOUR & FEED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR -
BARLEY OATS and BUCKWHEAT
— LOGS WANTED —
QUANTiTY OF MAPLE, ELM,
BASSWOOD, BEECH, HEMLOCK,
and WHITE ASH. ENQUIRE AT
SII OP FOR PRICE,
Phone 123
OR. F. IL AMOK
DENTIST
Chown and Midge work a Specialty,
eloadaate of 0,0,118,,. Chicago, end R,O,D,S
Satfcld on Moadays, May ISL to D
DP*, et, P$1O11'9'aa® int,
Ornoos over O'NEIL'S stole,
eneeiel pare, taken to make dental tree
meet ae tlaiulese as ooseible.
Piano Timing'
Mr. James Doherty wishea to in-
form the public that he is pre-
pared to do tine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing,
Orders lett at W. Doherty'a phone
61, will receive meant attention
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction 'r
GODER1OH ONT
11tm 8t11)d' dales it eitema11,. Ordets et e
lan:w tun sales, Clinton, pram- t.y attena.
to. Terms reasonable. Partnere axil,. nos.
dieeounted
Medk.aJ.
DR. J. C. GANDIER
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p, m. to 3.30 p.'m.
7.30 p, in. to 9.00 p. m.
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment only.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
W. H1'r,Y1DONlli
FBAels. r STER t4OLTU[FOR SUt',SR
PUBLIC, ETC ,
01,fA't'Ofa
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Feromoial and Real feetate
INSURANCE 10EN'r-Renreecut(og td ?'Ire
serene.) comne.nlee,
?Division .1Jonrt Office..
dc. D. Mc'1,t58art Mt L, MoTaggni
MC Tam m a aF eros,
IJC p Y1.nriaG'agt-s 7771
ALBERT ST , OL1.4`` T(
iesateeal Hktnkl51O 01;0. VP
elOTCel DIN00UNTi;l)
Urate Issued, Interes0 allowed n
deposits
The tic$ illa)p Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. .
Palm and Isolated 'Polito Props
arty RIMY tnsared.
Lit
Head Office-13caforth, Ont
Wiry(' :. Officers
31 1Cdnnoify, Goderich, Prestdent;..Me.
liana, Beechwood, Vioe-Presldonf,
Thos. 13. Bays, Seatorth, Se.retarp
'Treasurer.
At*atA -
Alex. Leitch, No. t, Clieto'A; Edwtra
Iitncpiey, Seetorth; Wm. Chestney, B`.'
nlonilvt1le; J. W. Yeo, Goderlch; R. (T
Jarmath, Brodhsgen.
Dirlistore
Wes, MOO..ns. 3. 3e00iI . Jiellll 6ai
■ei�t�, Mt �, .Mai$
Rede Sabah -
01641 11N, Mailwaft, eitilgoa;. Jetties;
Connelly,Hbikrtah, D, F, tdet 1'T
Na 3, •BNNtfattli .ii. O. Gr I eirN ie<
swoon, lttet,ct1 Q
NhAllarttlia ter 1. 141114410
.. -
a �.
au 4 f w� tee
?y,
.lri��,�yt}l ,eta 0, 5"1✓7'
Ceryytt LITRE, D=Iff & ca
tion In tantilizing Bill Wegetalr-even
if elle could not help feeling that It
might be a dangerous game. And, three
arrayed In the weapons of her sex, she
ellpped on the kimono,and went into
the living room to the cheerful glow of
the Are.
Bili rentalned busy in the kitchen.
Dusk fell. The gleam of a light showed
through a creck'1n tate door,. In the
big room only the fire gave battle to
the shadows, throwing a ruddy glow
Into the far corners. Presently 13111
came in with n pair of candles which
he set an tile mantel above the fire-
place,
"By Jove!" he sakcll, looking down et
her. "You look good enough to eat I
I'm not a cannibal, however," he con-
tinued hastily, when hazel flushed.
She was not used to such pinln speak -
inti. "And supper's ready. Conte our
The table was set. Moreover, to her
surprise -and yet not so greatly to her
surprlee, for she was beginning to ex-
pect almost anything from this para-
doxical young man -it was spreed with
linen, and the cutlery was silver, the
dishes china, in contradistinction to
the tlnwnt•: of his camp outfit,
As a cook Roaring Bill \Vegetate had
110 cause to bo ashamed of himself, and
lintel enjoyed the meal, pni•tleuhirly
since she had eaten nothing since six
in the morning. After a time, when her
appetite was partially satisfied, she
took to glancing over lits kitchen,
There seemed to be Sonne adjunct of a
kitchen missing. A fire burned on a
hearth similar to the on•! In the living
room. Pots stood about the edge of
the fire. But there was no sign of a
stove.
33111 finished eating, and resorted to
cigarette material instead of his ptpe.
"Well, little person," be said at last,
"what do you think of this joint of
mine, anyway?"
"I've just been wondering," she re-
plied. "I don't see any stove, yet yon
have food here that looks as if it were
baked, and biscuits that must have
been cooked in an oven."
"You see no stove for the good and
sufficient reason," he returned, "that
you can't pack a stove on a horse -and
we're three hundred odd miles from
the end of any wagon rend. With e
Dutch oven or two -that heavy, round
iron thing you see there -I can guar-
antee to cook almost anything you can
cook on a stove. Anybody can,if they
know how. Besides, I like things' bet-
ter this way. If I didn't, I suppose
I'd have a stove -and maybe a hot-wa-
ter supply,. and modern' plumbing. As
it is, it affords me a sort of ,prideful
eatlsfnetfoa, which you may or may
not be able to understand, that this
eabin'and everything in it le the work
of my bands -or staff I've packed 10
here with ell sorts of effort from ttfe
outside. Maybe I'm a freak. But I'm
proud of this place. Barring the .in-
evitable)onesomeness that comes now
and then, I can be happier here than
any place I've ever struck yet. This
country grows 011 one."
"Tee --on one's nerves," Hazel re-
tort&
Bill smiled, and,'rising, began to clear
away the dishes, Hazel resisted an Im-
pulse to help. She would not work;
she would not lift her • finger to any
task, she reminded herself. He had
put her in her present position, and he
could wait on her. So she rested an
elbow on the table and watched him.
In the midst of Ida work he stopped
suddenly.
"There's oceans of time to do this,"
he observed. "I'm just a wee bit
tired, If anybody should ask you. Let's
camp In the other room. It's a heap
e_lhy
a oys
and Girls .
IS your child.healthy? Is
he or she up to stan-
dard weight, of good color,
with plenty of rich, red
blood to nourish the grow-
ing tissues?
'or children who are thin,
pale, anaemic, under weight,
nervous, restless, sleepless, Dr.
Chases' Nerve ooa is of the
greatest benefit imaginable.
Being Mild and gentle in ac-
tion, and yet wonderfully pat-
ent as a restorative, it soon
makes the blood rich and builds
up the feeble nerves
es !nate It t)ox, t for WM ail aesltrs, sir
iimaeasa, Sates .to • /:4., Ltd„ 1 eeerstti.
a
more con3Ty,"
He put more wood on the kitchen
fire, and set a pot of water to heat.
Out in the living room Hazel drew her
chair to one side ofethe hearth. B111
sprawled nn the bearskin robe with an-
other cigarette 1n his fingers.
°:1''o,,, he began, after a long silence,
"this country doesn't get on one's
nerves -not It one is a normal human
being, You'll find that, When I first
clime up here I thought so, too; It
gemmed so big mad empty and forbld-
dmg. But the more I see of it the bet-
ter it compares with the outer world,
where the extremes of luxury and want
are always in evidence. It began to
seem like home to me when I first
looked down into this little bnsln, I
had a partner then. I sold to him'
'Here's a dandy, fine place to winters
So we wintered -In a log shack sixteen
foot square that Silk and Satin and
Nigger have for a stable' now. When
summer carne my partner wanted to
move on, se I stayed -stayed and be-
gan to build for the next winter. And
I've been working at it ever since,
making little 'things like chairs and
tables and shelves, and fixing:up game
heads whenever I got an extra good
one. And maybe two or three times a
year I'd go out. Got restless, you
know. rat not really a hermit by na-
ture. Lord, the timings I've packed in
here from the outside! Books-Ihlred
n whole pack train at Ashcroft once to
hrla, in Just books;; they thought I
was crazy, I guess. I've quit this place
once or twice, bet I always come back.
It's got that home feel that I can't find i
anywhere else. Only It has always
Meted one important home qualifica-
tion,' he finished softly. "Do you ever
build alt castles?"
"No," hazel answered untruthfully,
uneasy at the trend of his talk. Site
was learning that B111 Wagstaff, for
nil his gentleness and patience with
her, was a persistent mortal.
"Well, I do," he continued, unper-
turbed. ';Lots of 'eat. But mostly
around one thing -a woman -a dream
nvomnnn-because I never saw 0110 that
eeemed to fit in until I ren across you."
"Bir, Wagstaff," Hazel pleaded,
"won't you please stop t tkiug like
that? It isn't -it isn't-"
"isn't proper, I suppose," B111 sup-
plied dryly, "Naw, Conn's merely an
error, and a fundamental error on your
part, little person. Our emot:on and
Instincts are perfectly proper when you
get down to funtlumentals. You've got
an artificial standard to Plage by,
that's all. And I don't suppose you
have the least idea how many lives are
spoiled one way and another by the
operation of those same artificial stand-
ards in this little old world. Now, I
may seem to you a lawless, ufprin- .
clpled individual indeed, because Tye
acted ,contrary to your ldea'of the
cepted order of things. But here's my
side of it; I'm in search of happiness.
We all are. I have a new Ideela-and
very few illusions. I don't quite believe
in this thing called love at first sight.
That presupposes a volatility of erne.
tion that people of any streegth of.
character aro not likely to indulge in.
But -for instance, a man can have a'
very definite ideal of the kind of wom-
an he would like for a mate, the kind
of woman he could be happy with and
could. make' happy. And whenever he
finds a woman who corresponds to that
ideal he's apt to make a strenuous at-
tempt to get her. 'That's pretty much
how I felt about you."
"You had no right to kidnap me,"
Hazel began.
"You had no business getting. lost .
• and making it possible for me to carry
you off,")sill replied. "Isn't that logic?"
"I'll neyor -forgive, you," Hazel.
I Method. "'It was .treacherous and un -
nuttily. There are other ways' of win-
ning u woman."
"There wasn't any other wayopen
to me." Bill grew suddenly moody,
‘"Not with you in Cariboo Meadows.
I'm taboo there. Why, I'd have been at
your elbow when you left the supper
(nide at Jtm Briggs' that night if 11
hndo't known how it would be. I w'lnt
there out of sheer curiosity to take a
Look et you -maybe out of a spirit of
defiance, too, because I know that 1
was certainly not welcome even If they
were willing to take my money for n
meal, And I came away all up in the
air. There was something about you -
the tone of your voloe; the way your
proud little hcud is set on your shoul-
ders, your mnlceup in general -that
sent me away with a Targe -sized grouch
et myself, at Cariboo Meadows, and at
you for coining in my way."
"Why?" she asked in wonder.
"Because you'd have believed what
they told you, and Cariboo Meadows
can't tell anything about me that isn't
bad," he said quietly.- "My record
there makes me entirely unlit to asso-
ciate with -that would have been your
conclusion. And I wanted to be with
you, to talk to yon, to tate you by
storm and make you like me as I felt
kiasuld cage, for you. You can't have
wn up, little person, without realiz-
ing that you do attract men very.
strongly. All women do, but some fat
more than others." -
"Perhaps," She admitted coldly.
"Men have annoyed me with their un-
welcome attentions. slut none of them
ever dared go the length of: carrying
me away against my will. • You can't.
explain or excuse that."
"I'nt not attempting excnaes,^ 1111I
made answer. 'tThere are two things
.t never do --apologize or bully. I dare
.say that's one reason • the Meadews
gives me such a blaclt' eye. If tar
weren't
7weren't a ,good deal afraid of me, and -
always laying for a, chance to do me
tip, titer wouldn't lei me stay In the
tow overnight. So yeti bah aeo see
(Continued next Week.)
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
1
THE
i AKINf1i 1, 110fr>re the servant nudd (vv, IG -
A MO
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinlrhaen0s
Vegetable Compound
is Prepared For
Wolnan'8 Use.
118). Peter's first blunder wits to at-
tempt to follow Jesus al 1111s time,
t'hrlst lied told him that the could not
follow new (13 10). Peesulltllt(01W
soleness oftemtimell places 0119 In 01')
slnbnrm'nssIng position. In suit cases
umpronilee or colvnrdlY 11011101 usu-
aliy full inns. R'ledomm 1( 0111' 011k•
ncsu 1 theins ahuve (1110 ttoo 1n'011d ati-
n, rrssnr.3' 11'1810, Juhn, seeing Teles'
stuhding al the door, Introduced hhu
to the house 03 the high priest, Mem
under the taunt of hl Jewish mold be
'molly dented hie Left!.
2, Before 510 servant and °f)reers
(v. 26), ('elet, had not only ventured
where It wits not nteessttry. lett was
warming himself at the (mete los' lire.
Mettle quailed before the sneenstle
impudence or a servant multi he open-
ly dented 1110 1'tr1811 llshlp with the
both when questioned by the officers
sed servants et w'hnse fire he wits
warmh,g ;,iinself, To hare weeny, mei
independent testlmmly, 001' should be
separate from sinnem: (II Cot. (1:14.10).
3, Before the kinsmen of Matches
(vy, 20, 97), Ties hall had seen Peter
with Jesus in Cethsetutimee when peter
In his rashness Smote off the ear of
SImmlehu' (see verse 10). hearing Pet-
er's denial, this servant of the high
priest put the question„ "Did I not see
time in the garden with him?" When
Peter uttered the third de4)lal the cock
crew, bringing to his attention the
warning words of Jesus (Mark•14:72).
This is nn example of what a disciple
of Jesus may 110 in the hour of great
telnpertion,
11. Jesus Commits His Mother to
John (19:95.27).
Though suffering the indescribable
nngutsll of the- cross he tenderly rt
membered his lief -stricken mother
end chargers ,iohn to care fol her. :Mary,
Mut other sons who should have cared
for her, 0111 they were unbelievers till
after ;Teens' resurreeticul. Ilan knew that
his mother would have bettor care 111
the hands of the 'beloveden disciples than
at the hmtds of her own children who
610 not believe. In end love Joints, Lnve
to lents is stronger titan hn10011 trec-
tinn,
111. Peter and John at Jesus' Tomb
(^_h :1-10),
When Mary came In breathless haste,
nnneuneiug the fact of the empt,r torch,
Peter and John mnmn to investigate,
When John clone to the Minh he gazed
into It, but when Peter Caine he we111
In. Jelin with holy reverence hesitated
to enter, but Peter throne» his hnpa!-
siveaess entered 111 01100, The difference
does not lie In the fact that one loves
more than the other, bat In their differ-
ent temperaments. One should not
expect the same behavior from all,
This Investigation was convincing (v
8).
i IV. Peter's Restoration and Com.
mission (21:11-19).
Peter had tbylce denied the Lord,
so before be again entered the service
A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made im reales
even the casual looker-on with the reli- ,
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
inedicine for woman's ills.
Over 360,000 pomade of various herbs
are used anualiy and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medieinal sub-
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties frem
these herbs,
Every utensil ani tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as a final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles,
It is the wonderful combination of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so sucoessful in the treatment of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Gom-
ppound which we are continually pub-
lish'ng attest to its virtue.
tuntovED'UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
(ByN T w .PEA D. D.
BEV. Y. B. 1 2 A
'reacher of English 'Biblb to the Moody
)31b1e Institute of Chicago.)'
(Copyright, 1919, wrator,, Newapapor Unlop)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 14
AT THE TRIAL, CRUCIFIXION AND
RESURRECTION OF JESUS.
LESSON 'TEXTS -John 13:18-27; 19:255-t7;
10:1-10; 21: 15-10.
GOLDEN TEXT -For God so loved the
world, that he gave 018 only begotten Son,
that whosoever belteveth In h1m should
not perish, but have everlasting life. -
John 5:10.
Since the lessons of the quarter center
In 'the lives of Peter and John it will 'be
well to include In the day's lesson the
Incidents in their lives from the trial of
Teens to his resurrection. This will en-
able us to use the committee's alternative
lesson, "The Prince of Peace," for a
Ohrlstmas lesson next Sunday,
1. Peter Dentes the Lord (18:16-18,
•
'fl ii'sday, 1)ec4Illbdf 1 1 t11, 1(119,
?Fi
3151
Its ASSAM quality ,gives it
that rich flavor
Sold only in sealed packages
a
ue nae twice 0e mires* ala 105e for
Jesus. In this commission to Peter
ie set forth the motive and nature of
service which 1s incumbent upon all
Christian tninlsters mind teachers.
1, His motive -love for Christ. Love
is the supreme qualification for service
for Christ; Et Is the very spring from
which all activity flows. It Is not
learning and eloquence, het love that
snakes a pastor. (1) "Feed my lambs."
The worts for "feed" its well as "lambs."
signifies that the work here is that of
nurturing the babes in Christ. (2)
"Feed my. sheep.' The word here
means to feed, guide, correct, and lead
time plate;el' class of Christituns• • It
carries with 1t not only the responsi-
bility of feeding, but correction end
discipline. Tf this he attempted with-
out love, failure will, inevitably ensue.
(3) "Feed my sheep." This relates
to the care of the aged Cln'istlans. •
The word "feed" returns somewhat to
the meaning In the first instance where
he says, "feed my Iruuhs," se that the
ministers' respnne!h!llty to care for
the toted is equivalent to that of the
young,
le an incubator has been demonstrated
by an Trizona scientist,
Atm Australian is the inventor of an
electric alarm to give a warning that
a mine roof is about to fall.
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
ASTOR1A
A patent has been granted for a
{bracket that can be used to attach
three clotheslines to a single post.
Spain has opened an aviation school
near Madrid in ,which the government
aids those receiving instruction.
Will Punish Wrong.
No fallaey eon hide wrong, no Sub-
terfuge cover It so shrewdly but that
the All -fleeing One will discover and
punish it, Rivnrol.
Like Hewing Blocks With Razor.
To endeavor to work upon the vul-
gar with fine sense Is like attempting
to hew blocks with a razor. -Pope.
Seek and Ye Shall Find,
Asim, and It shall he given you; seek,
and ye shall find ; keock, and it shall
be opened unto you. -Matt. 7:7.
The average loan's heart weighs
from ten to twelve ounces; the aver- .
age woman's from eight to ten.
A gyroscope to prevent bicycles fall-
ing while being ridden has heen in-
vented by as Englishman,
That dates can be ripened perfectly
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freenone on an selling corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lifb
:t right out. Yes, magtel 5)
A tiny bottle of Freozono costs but s.
few cents at any drug store, but is suffi-
cient to remoro every hard corn, sofb
Porn, or eorn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
ieczone is the sensational discovery
a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful,
I VERY event of in-
terest—in every part
of the world—is "cov-
ered" by a Toronto Star man.
The S(at"s awn exclusive cor-
respondents cable the news from
Europe, and their reports are supplement-
ed by ;'t leased wire service of the United Press
Associations, one of the great Dews -gathering organ-
izations of the world.
HE STAR also has exclusive arrangements
with leading newspapers in America to
receive from then their complete cable
services.
Over The Star's seventeen wires comes this news—
to be received by a staff of skilled writers --and by
them presented to Star readers in that crisp and
sparkling style in which The Star excels.
Within an hour of the closing of the markets The
'Star presses are delivering papers with the day's com-
plete range of prices and the "closing" figures for
the day on Cattle Markets', Grain Boards, and all
Stock Exchanges. The Star is delivered to your
home `that same evelaing--cantaining as complefe
Market .Reports as you could get is the Toronto
morning papers Of the folldiving day.
By subscribing to The Star you get these reports of
th'e Market at least twelve hours' earlierrtha41 you
Y £
,an
,,sdl ,Lwa
, would learn of them through the morning papers.
This, in a fluctuating market, means much to the
business man and the investor.
, You need The Star because it is Canada's Greatest
Newspaper always in the forefront of progressive
mbvennent&&--always full of news—always entertain-
ing and stimulating. The subscription rate is SOC for
a month's trial --$11.25 for 31months-12.0o for 6
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To si
Torontot!3tar Y`orento
7
Gear Sires
Pio*** entei*Ate as a *61.666iiise to TN Toronto Stier for t months -for which kliegs* find enolse.ed
stamps or money 6..449. tor' 3 - f •
,Naas and address in fur' ..... ..... .....•,,..,,..., .t„ .. ,, ••.
P'lSua .wf'if*'pialtess lnd any wh*ther Mr, Mia. Mtse'l'or fico.
iltaisinies
niumeimmemisuffswasoramw