HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-09-06, Page 4PAGI3 4 „,... 7091..I,�vy+ta
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Children Cry r Fletc 3e s
riSr; NV:
The Kind You Have Ai' 13otrgltt, and which. bas been
years, 4
has )crew the signature a of
f � „nr 1 e r
iuse .roe over -,!
n �0 .over u 1 ,
and has been mace unair his perw
rt ,w 5o:ici super_ bion since it,> infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
AU Counterfeits, Imitations and Just -as -good" are but
Experiments that 'clue wall and endanger the health of
Infants and C'3''ire r .cperienco against Experiment.
CAS o.` tr. ar
e Fi Z i,il r�1n I>13C APR i 1A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. ):'or race than thirty years it has
been in constant use a:or the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
wind Colic and Diarrhoea; aijasiig Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
'TOM AN) AYS
Brfnr rho Si•7riature of
rm i
114
In I.Tsg br Over 30 Years
The Kind You &lav Allways i=ought
THe CENT .W, C QMIANY, New
T is a surprise to many to learn that there is any
cure for piles short of a surgical operation. Thi
doctors have encouraged this idea until the sufferer
from this annoying ailment lives in constant dread of
the surgeon's knife.
This letter from Mr. Campbell carries a message of
good cheer to all sufferers from piles, because it tell
how relief and cure can be obtained
in the quiet of your own home by
the use of Dr. Chase's Ointment.
1rfa'. Donald M. Campbell, Campbell's Afoun-
iattn, N.S., writes; "1 have used Dr. Chase's
Ointment with great success for hemorrhoids,
or piles, of fifteen year's' standing. After try-
ing all kinds of so-called pile cures, three
boxes of Dr. Chase's Ointment gave me a com-
plete cure. •I have also used Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, and there
are no others so good. You may use
this letter, if you wish, for the benefit
of others who may suffer as S did."
(Sworn before me, Murdoch Gor-
don Campbell, J.P., in the County,
and for Inverness County.)
You are not experimenting when
you use Dr. Ctase's Ointment, for
it has an imparalleled record of
tures to back it up. Beware e€
imitations and treatments said to
be "just as good." They only
disappoint. 60c a box, all deal!
ere, or Erhnanson, Bates & Do..1
Ltd., Toronto.
41Iainly For
Lags
Keep the public posted on what you have to offer, Don't
expect the news that you have is to just naturally "leak out"
somehow. Store news travels slowly. You must speed it on
its way with good newspaper advertising.
Yes, 1 ktaow, "A satisfied customer is the best advertise-
l sent," but it's not the only advertisement and rife is too short
to waste time waiting for the "satisfied customer" to get
footing to everybody you want to reach. His circle of ac-
quaintance is too limited. You cover your field quicker and
muck more effectively in many other ways. i3esides, news-
paper adverii€itlg, persisted iv, encourages and stimulates your
"satisfied Monier" to t'glk all the more, It pay's to advertise
sic THE NEW Mg, ' .:a l iB nil "fhY :l i r ll til 1
THE CLtTN'1t'ON NEW ERA,
"Thursday, September 6th, 1917
1 THE OLD GARDENER
—SAYS
The most inexpensive way in which
to improve the elifu'acter Of the fnniSly
garden plot Is to sow rye, crimson
clover, vetch, or some sl'nlilltr crop to
be ploughed in when spring ,conics..
Planting cite be done at any time uow,
and on any part of the garden frons
whichthe crops have been removed.
de oft
This la ( tdo ted to gardens al
5 Il $ )
p
1 g
sizes, and especially to he rerunimend-
ed now when fertilizer is high, If the
garden mekef is also a poultry keeper,
he can allow his hens to feed on the
green Crop,
•
Early celery must be blanched in
order to have It suitable for the. table,
and the best way to blanch it is hy
backing it with earth, Hart because
the process is easier than any outer,
but because earth improves the flavor,
The way to earth up plants is to hold
the tops together with one hand, while
the soil is brought against them with
the other, Care should be taken not
to get soil into the centres of the
plants, If earthing Is done on two or
three successive occasions the mound
can be brought almost to the tote of
the plants. Of course it is a simpler
method to place boards along the sides
of the row or wrap building paper
around thein. Some people place a
tile over each plant when they have
only a few.
WE TAKE EVERY HOOK
I'm glad I wasn't born a tish,
For had I been, i know
1 should.ltave landed in a dish
Full many years ago.
ONE MAWS WISDOM
"You really ought to have a better
half," said the young widow.
"Yes," admitted the bachelor, "but
the trouble is after a woman has beep
a man's better half for a fete weeks
she wants to be the whole thing."
Children Cry
.e1mo�ww
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R. I A
�!!i!!!III111i1!Ii!!r!1!11111!!!u!I.r!!!Ii!!u!11!!!11!!rill!I!r1!111flr1uu11uc!u!cuIN11!u!1
. And They Went Straight There
OUR SHORT STORY
By Walt Gregg.
ill!ildlliOIVIIVIIiIVIEitili 11 1IIIIII1111111111 11111111111111i11111111111iI111111111111111
"Coming to live here with use" The
voice was high pitched in its surprise
and resentment and penetrated clearly
to the figure in the hall, whose hand
was just closing on the door knob.
"That's what the `phone said. Com-
ing this very day, too. Been to Aunt
Kate's, and Aunt Bec's and Uncle
John's. and now coming to us. Wore
her welcome out at every place, I bet,"
"Of cours, and she'll wear it out
(here in twenty-four hours, t can tell
you that. The ideal She's only thir-
ty-five and just as able to work its we
are. The trouble is she's been waited
on most of her life, and likes it too
well to give it up. Now she means to
let her relatives support her and he
her servants, too. When did she tall
up?"
"An hour or two ago. Liable to
come in on us any minute. And do
you know," with an amused laugh, "I
answered just us sweet as pie. Force
of habit, t suppose. She's been rich
Aunt Beth so long, with us four fami-
lies, the only heirs apparent, that
we've all tried to beat the others in
kowtowing find offering her humble
services. It's fixed on us, I'm afraid.
We'II continue to serve, and she to ex-
act, even if her money has been jug-
gled by a bad agent."
"Fudge!" snorted the other. "Count
me out on the kowtowing from right
now. I've done my fall share, and
then some, and it's a burning shame
the agent gobbled it all. When 1 think
of the sweetness I've wasted, though
—taught it makes me sick. We might's
well have let her marry that Atwell
Starke and be done with it."
"That was rather small," said the
first speaker, in somewhat lowered
voice. "But it was the only way. Aunt
Beth was rich, time money seemed sort
of in the family. Atwell was nothing
but a carpenter, just starting into
contracting, and it wasn't right for
her to carry the money away from us
over to hila. Then it was dead easy,
too, a few hints and a little talk on the
one side and then on the other, and
Aunt Beth was up at his wanting. to
marry her for her money and he boil-
ing at believing she'd said things
about his poverty and shiftless ways.
And now to think Atwell is getting
along in the world while Aunt Beth is
down and out and too nerveless to
take care of herself. I think—"
"And 1 think," blazed out an indig-
nant voice, "that you two ought to be
ashamed of yourselves to talk so about
the best friend you ever had. Aunt
Beth gave all of us our education and
most of our clothes, Louise, and gave
you a brand new typewriter, and she's
done hundreds of nice things for you,
Carrie. And then look at time articles
In this house that she's bought. What
if she has visited us now and then?—
d T
To Sleep
Hey' Heart Was So Hada
Through one cause or another a large
majority of people are troubled, more
or less, with some sort of heart trouble,
but when it starts to. beat irregularly,
and every once la a while pains seem to
shoot through it, then it causes anxiety
and alarm.
Milburl'e Heart and Nerve Pills will
give prompt and permanent relief to all
those suffering front any weakness of tire
heart or nerves.
Mrs. A, Russell, Niagara Palls, Ont.,
writes: "At nights I could not sleep, and
had to sit up in bed my heart would heat
so fast.
When I went to walk very for 1
would get all out of breath, and would
have to sit down and rest before 7 could
go any further. I was advised to gut
Y19tlmen's Itea,rt and Nerve Piils, arld
before I had need two boxes f could sleep,
and. walk las £ar_tie I liked 'without a15yi
trouble,"
Tdllibnrtr's Heart and 'terve title are
:hod. ;per box,. at all dessert er dialled
direct oft receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, '1'orotfto, Oot,
'Every lOc
Packet of
FLY PADS
WILL KILL MOREFLiES THAN
$8 WORTH' OF ANY
STICKY FLY CATCHER'
MAY SC
Lesson XL—Third Quarter, For
Sept. 9, 1917,
rNE INTERNATIONAL. SERIES.
Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug]
gists, Grocers and General Stores.
she's paid for it a 11uridred-times over.
Apd now that site's lost her mousy,
the ought to be glad to have her live
with us. l know Pd be perfectly hap-
py to care for her myself 11—"
"Il' your intended wasn't too poor to
marry you, Edna," derided Lucy. "You
might tell Aunt Beth when she comes
that Charlie Brent gets only $fo a
week, but when his superior and over-
looked talents bring him CO $12 or
maybe $15 you'll be glad to have her
cone to your flat and do the kitchen.
work, as you won't be able to (tire a
girl."
The ]land closing on the door knob
had withdrawn, mat its ownerturned
with the intention of stepping outside
to ring the bell, an act which her re-
lationship and frequent visits had
caused her to disregard. But even as
the !hand dropped, something said by
the second speaker made the figure
pause and remain motionless. She
had learned the real feelings of the
other three families and wanted to
understand this fourth also. Par.t of
it was coming very easily, and with
the end in view tete accidental eaves-
dropping could be condoned. As the
vehement complaining voices carne to
the hall, Amut Betty's face became
grieved and then liai•d. But it softened
again at liclna's staunch support. She
had heard enough, however, to know
this could not be a Moine.
There was still her sister, the girls'
mother, to hear from, though from her
knowledge of her sister's character
she did not expect touch. But she
wanted to feel sure. She moved to-
ward the open front door to ring, but
before reaching there the question was
answered. A high, querulous voice
came from beyond the sitting room
door. "You'd be foolish to do that,
Edna, poor as you'd be an hard as
times are. Beth has had her stoney
and let it slip through her lingers, so
being without a home is her own fault.
Of course, I'm sorry for her, but site
couldn't reasonably expect us to give
her a home"
The figure in the halt went out and
down the steps quietly, and not one
of the girls or their mother noticed.
Atwell Starke happened to be in his
unite that day—or, rather, he had ar-
ranged to be around his office. There
were several buildings going up about
town of which he was the contractor,
13ut as he was careful in selecting his
workmen and his foremen, things
could go all very w311 for a while
without his nresencc.
So he did some work which kept hint
busy. But every ]calf hour he stepped
outside and walked over to where the
cars exchanged, The ninth trip found
her. Be'saw her face at a window
before the car stopped. She didn't no-
tice him, at first for cher eyes were
searching the front of the office.
"Many a long day since you and l
talked together, Beth," the said, as he
helped her from the car, "Now, could
—could you spare a few minutes to
walk across to my office? You've nev-
er seen it and i— I'd like to talk a lit-
tle with you. It's only a few steps."
"i know. I was looking at your.
sign from the cr' window. In fact, I
was conning to see you."
"What—why--,But never mind. You
can tell me your business afterward.
I claim the right to speak first, for it's
something that's been choking to come
out for ten years. Will you be my
wife? You're poor now—1 saw It, in a
paper. And Fin perfectly able to take
care of you."
She did not seem very notch sur-
prised, and looked at him with half a
smile. "Just my business to you, At-
well," she replied. "Over ten years
ago you asked me to be your wife, and
1 said I would answer that evening.
You never called. When evening carte
I didn't want you to call. But the
answer has been in my heart all the
time hidden away, It is ves."
He would have caught her in his
arms even there on the street but for
a warning shake of her head. 0 was
all in itis eyes, though, and with it
perplexity.
"You don't quite understand, dear,"
she said. "You were told things about
me and I things about you. 1 have
just found today that they were all
tales with no truth in' them, We are
back where I promised the answer
which i have just given."
When they came out of the minis-
ter's house all hour later Atwell Starke
looked at his wife inquiringly. 1t had
cone so suddenly that no plans had
been made ahead. "Shall we go to a
hotel," he asked, "or start off' on a
tour!"
'Better walk back to the office,"
she smiled. "1 think l saw the door
half open. We didn't get that far, you
know. Do you usually leave it un-
locked?"
"Never did before," he grinned. But
i've got an excuse. What after that?"
"You're to show me the otlice, you
remember. I've never seen the inside
of it. Then it'll be a good place for
bre to write a note to my niece, Edna,
the only one who remained staunch."
So a utile later, after they had look-
ed the office over and said a good
many inconsequential things to each
outer, Beth Wrote her note, and then
took it check -book from her handbag
and tilled out one of its pages.
Atwell stood by hes' side and stared
at the figures. "Ten thousand dotlars
for your niece, Beth?" he gasped.
Why—1—"
"Yes, site's s nice girt, and expects
to marry a young man named Charlie
Brent when they're able. Flo you know
him?"
"Yes. Nice boy, but like Hie, he has
his Giem way k1 stake, iiut liow—"
"1`14's wit( be oiough for them to
marry ee," slipping the check into the
mote seed sealing the envelolre. "I, dcrii't
want atom t• wait inn years. 01%, yvtt
meean shams the i*ofaey. Jest a mew
reporter's mistake—Cele, 1 think you
call hist, Out 0 seamed' a good time
ti fest some people, so 1 didn't comet
the mistake, 'f only remained ;et hey
siste.r's a tittle wattle, then Went ,house
hotting. 1 found a nice rine over cit
the Drive, Willettt i bought ready ter -
MOW, and took oval' all the servants.
3o we'll go strelgllt.there, Atwell:'
Text of the Leeson, Don,. i, 8-20-1Vlem-
' ory Verses,19, 20 ---Golden Text, Den.
1, 8—Commentary Prepared) hy Rev,
D. IW, Stearns.
In Daniel and his three &lends we
see NO lows, rueu of God, in a difll-
nalt place glorifying the Uod of lsraeL
In Daniel himself we see one of the
greatest men of God that ever lived,
with whom the Spirit associates Noah
and Job and whom our bora Jesus
spoke of as Damsel ttie prophet (lazek.
riv, 14, 20; Matt, xxty, 15). Captives
Ake these aro represented by ,Teremfala's
oaslcet.of good lige as sent to Babylon
for their good, turd the good of others,
and the glory'of God (ler. xxiv, 1.7),
es Joseph was solei into slavery in
tlgypt for his gond and that God might
be glorified In him. Believers are not
on earth mow for their own comfort, but
that in us the life of Jesus may be
made manifest and Christ magnified in
our bodies, whether by life or death
(1I Cor. iv, 10. 11; Phil, i, 20). The
Lord gave Teboinkhn and some of Rio
people anti the holy vessels into the
band of the klthg of Babylon or else
they would. 1101 have been there (Dan.
1, 1, 2).
It was Cod who gave Daniel favor
and tender love from the prince of the
eunuchs: also 17e gave to these four
knowledge iiml skill•in sill learning and
wisdom and gave Le.niel understaueliug
in visions and dreams (verses 9, 17).
Thus in all the Bible story we see Clots
bolcliug strongly with those whose
hearts are whole toward Jilin, a God
who worketh for those who wait for
and upon leim (I1 Cbrori. xvi, 9; Ise.
lily, 4, It, V.; Ps. Isis, 5). It will be
so in our dally lives if we are as true
to Rim as were Daniel anti his friends,
and we may prove wed make manifest
that it is Cod who worketh in as to will
and to do of His good pleasure the
things that ere pleasing iu psis sight
(Phil. li, l:i: (Ieh. xiii, 11).
(Jur lesson stury is briedy that the
king of fulryion gave orders to the
mactsr of hie eunttt'hs to select from
the royai .1'ivien ''11ptives some swing
men, peystcally well favored and of
good education, that they might he
taught the learning of the t.•haidouns
and be with hint in his pahnce. They
Were to be well nourished from the
king's table with such rood and drink
as bo himself used and at the end of
three years hronght before the king
(verses 3-5). Nut many young men,
even in our day, would have taken a
stand against sneb good -eats, as the
boys call them, but Daniel knew that
this was food which bad been first of-
fered to idols, as was the custom of
the heathen, and he could not with a
clear conscience partake of it (Acts xv.
20), so he asked and obtained favor of
the prince of the eunuchs in this mat-
ter, for God was with Ifim (verses 8-16).
Those who find only a so called tem-
perance lesson here are about aa wise
as those who think that the teaching
is just this -that a vegetable diet is,
on the whole, the most heall:bra
I do not think that any one can write
more strongly against the beastly sin
of drunkenness and the evils of stroug
drink than I have done, but to hike a
lesson like this in which it is a ques-
tion of worshiping God or idols and
tone it down to a mere matter of ordi-
uary self control seerns to be as bad
as some other treatment that the Bible
is receiving at the hands of Its friends
(?) today. Some folks need to be re-
minded of the words of our Lord Jesus
in Matt. xv, 10, 11, "Hear end under-
stand not that which goeth into the
mouth defileth a man, but that which
comet% out of the mouth, this defiletli
a man." Along with that keep I Cor.
vi, 9, 10, but note nil the sins men-
tioned
entioned "and thank God for verse 11.
Daniel could stand against the wor-
ship of idols, but when their beautiful
names, each of which had something
of God or Jehovah in them, were taken
from them amd heathen names sabsti
luted (verses 6, 7) Daniel submitted,
for that did not affect ]tis worship of
the true God, and lomg afterward we
I. -now that the Lord Jesus submitted
to be called a glutton, and a winebib-
ber and a devil incl to other ways to
be numbered with transgressors. Some-
times we can glorify Him by submit-
ting to wrongs clone to us, but when
it comes to worshiping, God or the
devil these is only one thing to do, las
we shall see in our'uext lesson. )ways
we all have Daniel's purpose of heart
fa cleaving to the Lord and the grace
of continuance so manifest in him
(verses 8, 21), It is one thing to have
a good ptu'pose, but quite another to
carry it out and prove year niter year
under all circumstances a patient con-
tinuance in well doing. Contduuunce
is the proof before men 01 true' disci,
pleship, and the lack of it is evidence
ell nnreatlty (Itom, ti, 7; John vitt, 31;
I John ti, l0). Daniel sew the begin-
ning of the times of the gentiles. We
have come to tate beginning or the end
of the sante, as we saw in a previous
lesson. But God is the same, and eve
need the same pnrposo and contimmnnce
that were seen in Daniel, and as never
before, for the churches are frill of
unbelief and worldly coifot•naity, and
the times are cleric huieod. But the
morning cometh. Wo iureiy need the
wisdom which only ('god can give if
we would understand the fines and
our right relationship to clod am(1 the
world, for the wisdom crud learning
and scholarship of the age are utterly
at fault. They know net the ihen);'L1;v
Of the Lord; neither umi.1 ,tamd they
His Counsel OM, tv, 1u).
pi °Moen Toopkgi ae;,
ria Great kInotishel1te,neag,
Tenor rind invigoratda the
nervoueeyetotn,tgnkeehew Bided
in old Votiifi, Ptotts “Ner)ieus
iSsbflltl, Mental arta Brains Woii'7h Ztefpon-
dtncl/, 'Gams of Jet?eerpa .1PaYp'flixir' a [;f the
treoE Failing humors. idea fl per tlox, six
forg5, jjt,,Ons wail lalwa, six will oure,,Seld by oil
�druunaie or mailed in rJIlain pkg. on rat at of
M 1SIC INE CO° iQRONTO OMs; (e THE
Yliiltim
When Women are Weak
Women who fool weak, languid and depressed--
• who look pale and dull -eyed, and have lost appe-
tite and fresh looks --need a tonic that will
purify the blood, help the organs of digestion, tt
regulate the liver and bowels, and' strengthen
the system. It long has been known that
De.i
_
4:
are a blessing to weak women, for they quickly correct
womanly ailments improve the appetite, purify the f
blood and re-establish healthy conditions. They are
safe to take as they are purely vegetable and without
any, harmful drug. A few doses will bring better ;
spirits, improved health and afeeling of fitness.
Worth
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16