HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-5-16, Page 4inious Result
me extractiveprocesses
Labatt's brews famous
's are used in -'producing
ew--•the new regulation
tor, the old, full'liodied
att's the favorite ale in
decades.
oni3rt
n, Ont: Brewing since 1832
12,
1C>i'E CIL1 NTON NEW IRA.
* m * * * * * * a4t ai :t
OUR NEW SERIEL
THAT MAINWAt21iNG
, AFFAIR
by A, Mtyuard Barbour
;k :g * .lc • .f. d. * $• * '1• *
(Oontieued from last Week)
`You Are not itltogether invulnerable
,Merrick betted her sty, angrily, .'"You
were a Necessary iii. that affair, end
you caneot deny 11?"
Hobson evidently "had paused near.
'the door, as'liis reply was distinctly
audible, "You have not an atom of
proof, as you' well'know; and eves, if
you had, our acquaintance, my dear
madam, has been too long and of too
Intimate a nature for you to care to At-
tempt a4y of your little tricks with
ale. You play a deep game, 'my lady
but 1 hold the winning hand yet"
"If you are dastardly enough to
threaten me, 1 gin not slich a coward a$
io fear yon, 1 have played my cards
better than you know," site answered,
diiiauy. •" tlobson replied, alld
"My dear; hely, P ,
the door -knob turned slightly under
his hand, 'those little,speteches sound
very well, but we both understand_each
other perfectly, You want my services
iu this case;,; you must have diem; and
1 ant willing. to render them; but ft is
useless for you to dictate terms to me.
l will undertake the case in accordance
with your wishes, but only upon the
conditions mentioned,"
.The reply was inaudible,. but was
evidently satisfactory to Hobson, for,
as he opened the door, there was e
leer of triumph• on his face. He glanced
suspiciously about the hall, aid, on
reaching the door, turned to Mrs, La-
Grange, who had, accompanied Minn,
saying, in his smoothest tones,—
"1 shall be out again in two or three
days, Should you wish to see ire be-
fore that time, you can telephone to
n1y office or send me word."
She bowed silently and he took his
departure, but as she returned to her
room, she exclaimed, fiercely, "Craven!
Let ane but Duce get my rights se-
cured, and he will find whether I stand
in fear of him!"
Having taken leave of Mrs. La -
'Grange, Hobson carefully avoided the
front part of the house and grounds,
taking instegd the gravelled walk lend-
ing through the grove towards the lake
in the rear and out upon the side street.
As he was hurrying along this rather
secluded avenue, he was suddenly con-
fronted by Scott.' Although strangers
to. each other Hobson instantly con-
jectured that this must be the secre-
tary who had betrayed such familiarity
with' the correspondence which had
passed between himself and Hugh Maln
Waring, and that it might be to his
own interest to form the acqua''niance
of the young man.
Quick as thought he drew from his
pocket a card, and, pausing suddenly
in itis rapid walk, said, with a pro-
found how,—
"3 beg pardon; I cannot be mis-
taken ;have 1 not the pleasure of ad-
dressing Mr. Scott 3"
"That is my name," replied the sec-
retary, coldly.
"1 beg you will accept this card ;
and allow me to suggest that you .may
find it conducive to your interests so
call upon tie at the address named, if
,you will take'the trouble to do so:"
Scott glanced from the card to the
speaker, regarding the latter with
close scrutiny. "You seem very sol-
icttous of the interests of a stranger,
as it is not to be presumed that you
have any ulterior t1'iotive in making
this suggestion:"
Ilobsot� appeared to Ignore the sur•
calm. '!t is barely possible," he
continued, in his Most ingratiating
tones, " that 3 may be in possession of
firsts which it would be to your ad-
vantage to•learn.
"In 'case you are-, 1' suppose, of
course, you would impart them to me
simply' out of pure disinterestedness,
without a' thought of pecuniary eom-
pensatiOtr ?"
Hobson winced and glanced nei•v-
ously;about him. "I must hasten," 1:e
said ; "1 cannot stop for explanations ;
but you will find ale In my office at
two o'clock to -morrow, if you tare
to, call, Meantime, my young friend,
1 am not perhaps as mercenary as you
'think, and I may be able to be of great
assistance to you,"'and with a final
bow,' the man hastily disappeared a-
round :a turn of the winding walk.
Scott proceeded in the. opposite
dircection in a deep study. "Is it
possible," he soliloquized, that that
creature is on my track and has any
proposition to stake to me ? Or, is
,he afraid that 1' know Isis secret, and
that I may deprive hint of his hold up-
on the Mainwariugs 7 Mote likely it
is th,e latter. A week ago 1 was look-
inng'for that man, and would probably
have endeavored to nuke tereee with
him, though it would Have involved al
immense. emopiit: of risk, for. a cast-
iron contract wouldl't hold hint, and
his testianohy, would be worth little or
nothing, one way`or the other" Scott
glanced again at the address on the
card. "Not a• very desirable locality I
it plohablY suits trim and his business
though.. I will believe I will give the
scoundrel a call and see what 1 can
draw out of ilial," '
Dinner' was annduneed as Scott re-
turned to the house, and a number of
cil'culiisfances condensed, t0 render er the
areal far pleasanter and more social
than any since the death of the roaster
of Fair Oaks, 'Mr, Merrick was no-
where here to be found, mid the slight -re-
straint imposed by his •pruseilce was
remdved, Mrs. LaGratnge and her son
were also absent, preferring to take
their meals. privately in all adjeinlieg
?earn which Flugh Mainwariug had, oft•
ten used as a breakfast 030331. The
silence 'Mei frigidity which had lately
reigned at the table seemed to have
given place tie ;11130131 luiversn1 eeeia-
bility, though. Ralph MaiflWaring's face
still, wore a sullen scroW'1, • to
,As Mr Whitney fret.' tie Secretary;''
Itis sensitive face flushed at• the re-
thenfbdance of'theit late• intedeieW, and
he watched the young twin with evident
cueiositrY Scott Why 0lis210us, 110W.
ever, of 1n increased, friendliness to•
Wards• llihtselr na the part of most ref
the guests, but teeling•ahet it was likes
n.' 'to prove of short duration Ise re-
mained non -committal and nldiffeeent•
As they left the table, Mr Carleton
tallied rum on .his appearance.
"Mr. Sh ott 1ot1 ate 11 mvstcry1'
"Why sot Miss Carleton, if you•
•pltattel" he asked, quickie
'Just how, When everyhodl fi spirits
are relaxing after that horrible ingttest,
you, look more .eerloua anti g1un1 than
1 have ever seen yyou,. 1' threw myself
into the breach this :afternoon to re«
scute you irons the enemy's grotlitdst
whither you had been carried by the'
sensational statements of Mi•s, I,a-
( otltkuted sleet week)
that the net contents of packages of
alimentary pastes, as offered for' sale,
range from' six 20' 16 ounces,
Children Cry.
FOR FLETCHER'S
' CASTORIA
For Wearing Of Chevrons
.Authority has been issued by .the
Militia Department: at Ottawa for.,the
wearing of service chevrons by the
Canadian troops.' ''hese chevrons,
which are wont on the sleeve near
the wrist, show whether the soldier
has been out . of. Canada or not, and
are •of red and blue colors. The red
chevron is only worn by the first con-
tingent men. The men when they go
away put up one chevron and one is
granted for each succeeding year of
service. None is allowed, however
for a fraction of a year, and if a tial
has been on furlough for more than,
one month the time is lost. - ,
It's Pure
Cleans slnks,dosets
Kills roaches, rats a mice
thatDissoolvesdiirtlmtithing
e
Brantford Asphalt Roofing.
Sheds Water,
Long
ers from a burning building
o catch fire, especially in a
on d i tions, roofs covered with
Mord
Roofn$
embers, because any,that ,Ps11 on
t harmlessly. Build abotifira on a'roef
the fire will not spread end''theboard;
o'tected in a. surprisirlg•manner.
or of a buildhig, dtrantforct Asphalt
keeps the fire from apreading. Fire
endorse its' use in the must congest -
'does not. absorb water, but sheds the
d proof and alkali proof. Reliable,
fights-60Ibe 70 133., 80. ib. per square.
Rubber, 'roofing,
rd Asphalt, bet. has a smooth,.rubbery
t fs.particularly suitable' for verandah
brae. weights -40 lb., 60.1b., and .60 ib.
1Vl'olhniwk i goofing
s as' Brantford Asphalt Roofing, but •is
ghly reliable r'ooOng at ,•a low price.
en endue satisfaction. ;Sanded on olte
r sentare. .. , .
ubber Roofnng
lard Mohawk but with a sntootM' aur
temporary' wo It sheds, bunk -houses,'
trenches, u61b , 45 tb-, end ;55'1b: weights.
road'Reefiing •
tin MVlohawtc `'tubber. used for same'
65lb: 'weights. '
ngs and prices twill be fisrnished en request.
Room, •l,itnitted
ctor33 , larathtlordi Ca use cin
rent,, lifain1rewl,. Ix`se1 f`e e
flatland Tiros
COUIM• NUT STOP
TllEHEDACHES
Until She Tried "Fruita-6res"
-
Made:Ftam Fruit Juices
112'(7 iter ST. Sr Toace N.11.
-0110 -i .. ,.. .
"I feel I must te1.1'you of the gloat
benefit 1 have received ulesh yos'r
Wonderful medicine,
1 have been a sufferer for. ;muuy
, years frbrn Ysioleot Head ee res, 131)t1
could get no permanent, relief.
A friend advisedme to tnlce Fruit
a,yive5' and I did so with great
sueeess ; and now 1 am entirely free
of Iieadaoles, thanks to your
splendid medicine"
MRS. ALEXANDER—SHAW,
50e, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial 'size 26e.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price,' postpaid, ' by Ilraft-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
SUNDAYSCOt
Lesson 7—Second pQuarter, May
19, 1913.
Tliufsd
.p„ai,yvorns, walerl 09510 et 114 deet3t i l'4a4or Osborne Transferreti#•
fully to comprehend or set spec, Corp Ma3)02 Baron Osborne, Assistant pro.,
-.-.whollooYex' sha11, not doe )t In pts
heart, but shall Inhere that these
things which he 'smith shall eotne to
pass, ne shall have rrhatsoe'Ver he
tl is announcedin p
whoa, ye in'ay, behove 'bat ye receive
thorn; anti y's shall 3483/0 tbeW.” 72Wtce 4883/8 Icor Farms
in tb18 conncctiop he said, "1 say unto Any tnelnber'of the Ganadian Gx-
3/08" T'!te•only conditlons here wenn pedltioaay Force in tl lower medltal
to be that we forgive every ono, have'i aategol'y than A who 1811 be spared
faith i Goo, d doubt not in Our I from his military tr•riliing leave wlth-
k 1 hie
Ity of. tie e0mniandnig officer of the.
district, when the agricultural rep-
resentative certifies that fhe elan con -
earned Is 511 efficient farm laborer,
whose services are urgently required ,
on the land, This leave may be ex-,
tended by the district commander for that
the eet1 has been continuously
I'a further period of three months on tm !Dyed cn the faun and his services
the receipt of a further certificate arepsUll tii•getttle, needed.
front the algricultural representative
elder these words, ',Have faith in God vest-Mashali In Military District NO, 1,
has beau transferred to another M111-
tory District, Melee Joliet .Hirsch, $8th
Battalion (sale tis Battalion), ()J3.3'.,
aaith',' Whet things euever yo desire j will suceeecl Major Osborne at London
8800 'Ukders
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES
hearts.n fnJohn114;18, 14, the condi- •out pay, until Jely 15, oil the luthor••
Bons seem to be..that we as n t e
'tame, and that the 'rather may, be
glorified In him, which 1 understand to
mean that we ask only on his business
trod never' fin% any selfish ends. 10 I
John 11;22 we read that "Whatsoever
we ask, we receive of him, because"we
keep his colnrntinclment8, and do those
things that are pleasing in his sight,
There is,syrely a standard here that
we should aim to measure up to, that
we may glorify hitt by showing to,oth-
erq the rlehes of his grace at our lis'
poral. (Lesson verses 20-20).
The right attitude eeenls to be that be-
ing redeemed.. and made :his very own
by his precious blood, we should be al-
ways, unreservedly and absolutely
wholly for his ploastire—and this is
most reasonable that he should he able
to do what he will with his own. Les -
eon Verses 27.8(1 teach us that not all
questions of unbelievers need to be an-
ewerad, end somettme8 one question
may be met by another.
.
Text of the Lesson, Mark 11:1.38—
Memory Verse, Mark 11:9 -Golden
Text, Matt. 29:18 --Commentary Pre-
pared by Rov. D. M. Stearns,
I cannot see any connection between
this lesson and the title the comuttttee
have given to it. "Jesus Itlxerdsing
Kingly Authority," for the day of the
so-called triumphal entry was to him
a day of weeping because of what he
knew would come upon Jerusalem be-
cause of their rejection of hire, What
I do see is that as truly and literally
as be fulfilled Zech. 9:9 so shall he ful-
fill Zeeh. 9:10, and then, but not till
ttsen, will he exercise kingly authority.
The story of Zaccheus, and of the
an,a.lung at Bethany, comes la be-
tween our tea lesson and this one, and
tells us of the salvation of a'riclt man,
and of the beautifully simple faith and
whole -hearted devotion of Mary of
Bethany, and how the Lord provides an
opportunity for those who soe's one
and are ready for It.
The story of the ass' colt shows how
literally Scripture has been and will be
fulfilled, and • in what simple ways
events long foretold are brought to
pass in the fullness of time. The
navies of the two disciples are not.
given, for they were not so important
as the colt on which the Messiah wag
to ride; but it is important to notice
that the, found the colt just 118 he had
2girl they would. and It was all to ful-
tl!i 5'r!ptures (vs. '4; Luke 19:82
Hatt. 21:4, 5), Ouly in u seeming unit
transient way was it in any sense 'a
triumphal entry, as they cried his
praisers (vss. 7.10) fur see In Labe 19:
41-44, how he wept and why; and then
see in Mutl'. 213:87-39, that the (lune
will come, when they shall say In real-
ity, "Blessed is he that cometh in the
uuwe of the Lord."
As he entered Jerusalem all the city
was moved, saying "Who is this?" re-
minding us of the some question In
Ian. 63:1: Jer, 80:21; and of the ques-
tion of the diaelples when he stilled the.
;term, "What manner of men is this
anti even the wind and the sea ohey
(Malt 6:4) When we thinl: of
the 1111150338 of suffering ones today be-
efeet of thlt 0'22`513' war, and ,now he
'•outd 'teal them ' ail and make wars to
cease. how we should cry, Come, Lord:
Jesus!
lle entered into Jernsalem,aud into
the temple, and the blind and :he tome
cause co hfn) and lie healed them, and
file children cried, "tUosanntfto the Son
of David." The chief priests end
scribes were displeased, but he remind-
ed them of Ps. 8:2, end left them, and
at eventide we1rt out Into Bethany with
the tWeive, and lodged there (ye. 11,
and Martt. 21:19-17).
In the morning as they returned" to
the city' he was hungry, and eoniffg 20
it tlg tree which had plenty of leaves
bet no fruit, t•1 said to 11 "No aero eat
fruit of thee hereafter forever, orliter-
ally unto the age (vas 12.14),. In Joel
1:7, he calls Israel his vine and Mrs leg
tree, and when he a omes• again that
Vine and Og tees) shall bear snuck ,fruit
according to .lea 1:0.
' having entered th,' temple again, he
eleansed'lt,'as he (nidi One at the k-
enning of Its fun/Jetry (Jno, 2:13.17),
and told them that they had made hie,
house of prayer's ern of thieveilt and
t of d
when, it was everting he went. )u
the eftl•.agen. in the day time lie woe
teaching in the temple, and at night be
Went out and abode In the mount that
is called the .Mount of Oaves (vsb,'15-
19;'i,,uke 21:37/ 88), and the p±iople
Were Attentive to heat' -him. Thbs he
spent 2110 'inst. week of 'his ministry,
wail day bringing him nearer to his
great agony, but wholly forgetful of
himself he taught' them all that" he
could, es they were ahie•to bear,it; with.
their awakened huinds:
The next'mor•ning as 'they entered
the City Peter called MIs Attention to
theOg tree whit•h had withered away,
and then he geld some Of his host wont'
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Local News
ay, May t i'tb, 191
Now A Doctor Of Pedagogy
Mr, J. hi. McCutcheon,' of Toronto,
Secretary of the :Worktuep's Compen-
sation Board,' formerly English master
at the Stratford Normal School, has
had the ,degree of D. Peed conferred
on him by the Faculty of Education
of Queen's University, Kingston,
Unmarried Men
Unmarried men in Category B, of
the ages of 20, 21 and 22 years, will
not be put into unciform, it is likely,
until the unmarried men in Cate-
gory B, of the ages of 23 to 34 in-
clusive, who fail to obtain exemption
have been called into the army, In-
structions have been tssued from Ot-
tawa to District 'Commanders giving
all details as to means to be adopted
in calling to the colors men of the
ages of 20, 21 and 22 years.
1
Children Cry'
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Fist Driving—
Autoes should not he driven on the
streets of this town at the clip that
seems to be the vogue at this, the
Inception of the season. Cars are al-
so being driven by younger ' drivers
than the law permits, Most drivers
of motor cars are fret to open the
throttle in the country with a clear
road,—they are usually.• taking most
of the chances themselves—but there
is no justificaeion for this speed stuff
in the town, and someone is going
to get hurt some day if it isn't check-
ed—Hanover Post.
OOD,,11LOOD
"Blogdwilltelll.". Blotches and
blemishes; like murder, will
out, unless the blood is kept
pure: Its �.Iuiit risrestared and'
protected by the faithful use of
Eg HAM'S
Pi ILS
aere'n� goOtroigomantoolist
1 is Oath
Following
the sun with
Vision, for a moment, those far off Ports
beyond the trackless seas—
From Arctic ice, to the torrid ran,ta
beneath the Southern Cross—
From towns tucked in the mountains, to
the busy river's mouth —
WRIGLEYS is there!
There. because men find
comfort and refreshment
in its continued use.
Because of its benefits
and because
"'ice The Flavour
Lasts!
"After Every
Meal"
MADE IN CANADA
SEALED TIGHT—
KEPT RIGHT
•
e Joy of Motoring
1T .the Ford car introduce you to the beauties of
Nature and the outside world. Let it take you into
air is
where
the
e
to
lakes e. t.
or along h
the country,
fresh rand sweet,
A Ford car will open up new fields of pleasant'possibili-
ties foru oand your.family and at the same tingle serve
- you faithfully in business.
Nodoubtou have felt the need of a ear ,your wife
has often said, "1 wish we had a car," so why not bug
one now? There is no other car that gives such good
value for the money invested as a Ford.' This. is 'why the
Ford car is so popular everywhere.
The Ford is powerful, easy to drive, economical, endur,
ing. It is the:car you need.
.. 7. lttttnr>dlrout - $576
Touring - - $5+95 •
Coupe - $770
Sedate - - $970
C:ha ssis$535
VLF iJNR Y A3RSAL CAR ono-1to a-
rue k $i750
P. O, B. FORA ow';
angf Qrdy .. Dealer,
Ciititco