The Clinton New Era, 1917-09-27, Page 4PAGE 4
Clean to handle, Sold by all Drug-
gists, Grocers and General Stores.
THE CAMP OF KILLWATER
Continued from page 3.
&skiing-groun11 m tie woods. 11 seem-
ed a pity that the State had chosen to
pay for the water drawn into the canal
from the Black Rivet the costly price
of this stream in the Adirondacks,
He walked on towards the dtun, and
3888 at his feet the leaf of a New York
paper, He picked it up, mud smiled as
be read a "personal." •
The sound of hammers began again,
and. in its rhythm he could hear;
"Why don't you wejle, why don't you
write?"
He drew the paper from his pocket,
and read again the paragraph which
had caught his eye, noting the address,'
That night he sat long before the
fire in his clung, Writing. That letter
he locked away in a. cupboard, but he
wrote another and shorter one before
he slept, and sent it out by the little
boat from Mooney Point in the muta.
ing,
Weeks grew into months, and two
years had passed. On a sheltered point
near there you take the trail from Kill -
water to Evergreen Lake 'a snug cabin
stood, The logs in the living -room had
been scraped with glass and oiled, the
fireplace, built of stone, was wide and
ample, An iron crane held a teakettle
and iron dogs supported great logs,
Lawrence carie in and looked about,
He hacl been a guide long enough to
know where muslin curtains were need-
ed, where Turkey red calico would be
most effective, There was it cheeriness
'about the room, a eompleleuess about
the appolllnlents, that suggested the
expected occupancy of it woman,
"I wonder," Lawrence said aloud, "If
she will like the woods! She wrote
that she longed for rest and quiet,'
He had answered the "personal," and
now, after two years of letters that had
grown warmer each month, he was go-
ing out of the wood to bring her back
as his wile. Jake Tolhurst would see
that everything in the cabin was kept
snug and clean, and he would send hint
word before the boat could reach
Moosev's so that a line supper would
be ready when she came.
Ile wouldn't go down in the boat, He
was too restless to sit still while the
miserable little engine puffed.. Besides,
it would probably break down; so he
started out to walk to the station.
At Utica he changed cars, While
waiting for the Western train, he went
in to the station. Reading the dif-
ferent advertisements, bis eye caaught
that of an 'accident insurance company,
and he bought a W'eek's policy for live
thousand dollars, made out to Mildred
i B :yr k
Titre Ketcltesons are well known
as pioneer settlers of Hast-
ings County, and 110110 0f
therobably etas a wider ao-;i
n! p
quatntanee than Mr. W, D, I1etche-
son, who was formerly Division
Court Bailiff of the Trenton Court,
and is now living at 278 Front
street, Belleville, Ont,
Over fifteen years ago Mr.
I.etcheson was cured of an ex-
tremely severe ease of eczema and
piles by Dr. Chase's Ointment, and_
he writes now to say that the cure proved a permanent one.
In 1897 ,lir. lfetelleson wrote as fnllrws :-"T was
trnnldcd for thirty years with itching piles
and eczema.. 1 could not sleep at night, and when I got
warm the !telling was terrible. Eczema envt'lrtl my legs
down to the emees, perreetly raw. 1 have tried every pre-
paration I e n1I hear or. Seeing Dr. C'hase's Ointment
arll•erLitled, 1 procured a box, and. this Ointment effected a
)map10:e fur,:.'• •
On Sept. 2atb, 191, Air. Iietchesol !wrote as fol-
'Inw's :-"1 had suffered for
many year: from eez51i8 and piles. and had tried doctor's
and everything 1 could hear or. in vain. heading a1 -,out 1)r.
C'hase's ointment, I ptu'c'hased 11 at once, and was soon
completely cured. Thai was fifteen years ago, so there can
be no doubt of the mire beteg a permanent one. I have
met a great many people who have beim cured by Dr,
Chase's ointment.,
in this year of 11117 .lir, Seeteheson again confirms
his cure, and expresses his wishes that others maty benefit
by his experience. refuse to accept substitutes,
Ott l ilreeeee , �
4rr. ..
(` keit', r151!eer J
itOs'
THE CLINTON
NEW ERA.
'Thursday, September 27t11, 1917.
Minting, of 81 western Pity, lie laughed
es he Mel to the tlek_et agent: "There's
-11101h danger out here then in the
woods,"
111
What of 111e 8011111) -whose fate was
coning }(}Wards her? -
In a small room 011 the tipper floor of
a tenement she sat sewing. She was
mit old, but her face was seamed and
wrinkled with the Hewes of smallpox,
her hair was Win and lifeless,' and she
drew the needle in and out with a'list-
• less indifference.
Suddenly her w1c)le 'metier chang-
ed, She threw her work to the Il0or,
and sprang to her feel,
"Why did 1 lie to hint?" she cried,
"Perhaps he would have loved me just
the sante If Ile had ktiuwn the truth,
Some one must have told hint that I an1
ugly, that I leave not been good, that
he must not come for ale, He should
have been here clays ago, and he has
sent no word!"
She pushed her (lair back, 'looked at
herself io the little mirror, and began
to laugh hysterically.
"You hideous creature!" she said,
"]low could you think a elan could love
you? It is. not all your fault, Why
did they send you to the high school?
What framing is that for a girl who
ought- to scrub and wash and iron and
help in that state of life to ,VI1ich it has
pleased Gild to call her, Instead of
knowing and lousing for things and
people she cannot have honestly? If
you had stayed at haute when you were
thirteen, yeti would have married Will
Burns, and been happy1 but what was
he to you when you crone Out of
school? 1'ou event wrong, and then
curie the sickness that made you hid-
eous. And now here you are alone!
Oh, hitt his letters are so sweet, and
perhaps, if you. 'could htn'e talked to
hint in the twilight ifrst, lie would have
forgiven!"
There was a knock at the dour, and a
child's voice calling.
"Miss Pleating, here's a letter the
postman gave ale for you."
The woman turned quickly and said:
"Push it under the door, Katy, and
thank you, Come up a little later and
I will give you a piece of cake."
The handwriting was strange, and in
the Earner of the envelop was the name
of a law firm in a town not far away.
She opened it slowly, dreading its mes-
sage. It told her of a railroad accident,
of an insurance policy in her name, of
live thousand dollars due her. So he
88115 dead; the only lovely tiling in all
her life 111111 stele.
"'thank God," she coed, "he will
never know that 1 am not beautiful,
that 1 tv11S 1101 good; but oh, it has bro
ken my heart;"
Katy found her crying softly when
she went up for her piece of cake.
Today, if you take the trail bearing
north from flrantoii's, you will even-
tually come to 1 cabin where 't gray-
hieeed woman files alone. She will
ask you in, and if you stay until the
lamps are lighted, she may read you
a worn letter which she found in the
cupboard. It tells of one Lawrence
Barnett, who, years ago, was the best
guide in the Adirondacks. As she folds
it up again she will say:
"1 ;m waiting for him, He built this
cabin for 11118„ and he will cone again,
so I must keep the lire lighted and the
kettle boiling, for he will be cold!"
Jake Tolhurst touches his forehead
when he speaks of her.
"We'll find her dead some time," he
says, "but while Luke and I live she'll
have wood and vittles enough, though
they do say that down in. a Watertown
bank she has money. Strange, ain't it?
So far as we can make out, she ain't
never seed 11111E One summer 111 she
eonce, and said Lawrence Barnett was
her beau, and was killed by the curs
out West, some -where, and she was a
rain' to live in his camp. We call her
'Widder Barnett,' for sure enough
- Lawrence did go out and never come
back."
''1
l9
J / �
M..
,M119 .,.:..("ted - -.,.•, •rwn7
11100,4
mom_
Ji
t,3
Get ehind t .e ',1ieel
e�
a ; `ori a d rive
1:
11RY it just once! Ask your friend to let you "pilot" his car on an
open stretch. You'll 'like it, and will be surprised how easily the ,,
Ford is handled and driven.
If you have never felt the thrill of driving your own car, there is some-
thing good in store for you, It is vastly different from just riding --being
a passenger. And especially so if you drive a Ford. -
Young boys, girls, women and even grandfathers -thousands of them -
are driving Ford cars and enjoying it. A. Ford stops and starts in traffic
with exceptional ease and smoothness,,,while on country roads alld hills
its strength and power show to advantage.
Buy a Ford and you will want to be behind "the wheel" constantly.
771.E UNIVERSAL CAR
Runabout - $475
Touring - - $495
Cottpelet = $695
Sedan - - $890
F. 0. B. FORA ONS'.
.Bert Langford, ,Dealer Clinton
t
'that elo'onie skin dtnimeee 8111(1)
bay0 dt/110d all- other troatnlents
yluld• togaul Hutt
It Is 11018,11. Sans -link 1a 3e1:11 -
Wal, and ttlec has Such power of
penetration that it Melina dit,a: :0
in the uncleelylive Heettee Awl fiber
Mtn the root" u'. That 111 0'e
n 'y'w'ay a permanent cure can lie
Ci .;t„ 11,-
181, iI. (.Iluckley o1 eel le,llroa01-
wty, PUS'lt 1 l Ci t 11 " ?'r
01011111e e1,111 L..7',.. -`1 there is
n-:t.+)ln1; 1I1.•2-an:-.,ck. Irur fi1tcen
-::aro I had ee:101n11, 11114 I tried a'1
8115,eee$ Moldier 01' 80 -Clue.} ' e ne"11a
ma
(li,' bet no r i8,; .was cepable of
curial; -1110 perinasem1y unt.l I r.e:d
Zane.-1i11k, len mon(.} ,' (toe or l:tu1-
l7nit 1)1LS e$tcted 11 ce 1 eetc cure."
Put' ulcera, tibace boil:', ring-
worm, blondemiSening, piles, burns,
.,calls and cuts, Zane -link i.l ocuailY
good. All dealers or Zam-Bok Co„
Toronto. Ole, box, 3 fOr $i,23,
SHAY SCH I
Lesson I. -Fourth Quarter, For
Oct. 7, 1917.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the 'Lesson, Ps. Ixxxv and cxxvl,
Memory Verses, Ps, Ixxxv, 10, 11.
Golden Text, Ps. cxxvi, 5 -Commen-
tary Prepared by Rev, D. M. Stearns.
We have, been sneaking in recent
lessons of some of (lull's great circles
In connection with' the heavenly orbs
or Ilis 1111iwcrse and the great truths of
[Iis word, Coming to the PsalLes, in
which we shall have at least two les -
801113 this quartet', we find the sante
thing. But in all .Scripture the Lord
God of Israel, the Lord Jesiis Christ,
is ever the center, lle is the perfect
man Of Ps, f in contrast to the wick-
ed one of the same Psalm, but each in-
cludes those 19110 Urn theirs, He is the
one so greatly to be praised in Ps. el.
Elis kingdom or Ps, it is the same as
that of Ps. exlix. These Psalms are
Israel's fivefold response to t,be five
hooks of the law, each book corre-
sponding in 50(880 measure to each
book of the Pentateuch. The ending
of the first four books of Psalms are
x11, lxxii, ixxxix, cri, and are easily
noted by the double "Amen" of the
tint three and the "Amen, hallelujah!"
of the fourth. Christ is no doubt in
all the Psalms, as ITe is In all the
Scriptures, according to His own testi-
mony in Lulto xxiv, 27, 44, ITIS suffer-
ings and TILS glory are everywhere set
Forth, and the setting up of His king-
dom, with Israel as the center, fir His
coming in glory to judge and to reign.
The present; arc of gathering the
church from all the eatIOns is a mys-
tery first revealed to Paul. according
to Eilll, iii, 1-0; hunt. xvi, 211-27; Col.
1, 20, 27, but everywhere 11) all the
book there are he:u'l: Messages for ev-
ery individual believe', whether Jew
or gentile. David and Asap!' and
Moses and perhaps others whom God
inspired to write the Psalms saw, as
did the prophets, the future, on to the
rowing or the kingdom, by the holy
Spirit who spoke to them and through
thein. They not only I'uresaw the near
hitt also the fame fulIillurents of the
purposes of God, the resturatiou from
Babylon nail the. still (tame restora-
tion frwn all nations where they are
still Scattered. Botta of the [Psalms of
oar lesson may easily cover both
events tiled give us Horny It glad word
for our own heart:.. Understanding
that the thanksgiving find rejoicing are
primarily -that Of Israel, let us as be-
lievers appropriate all we can. :The
nation shall be rebuilt suddenly mud
the iniquity of their land removed in
Moe dny, when they shall look upon
their 51ess111h and receive [Ifni as their
God at Itis coming in glory (Ise. x-318,
S, 9; mei, 5-13; 'Lech. Ili, te, 9),'
It is impossible to have real lasting
joy Apart from the forgiveness of sins,
for until that becomes our experience
the wrath of (rod is still t1p011 115
(1xxxv, 1-3; John 111, 368. 1t is the
privilege of every believer to proclaim
to other's the forgiveness of sins
because or His
through .705115 Christ,Cta 6C
finished work (Acts Kitt, 88, 391 anal by
,John 1, 12, and. 1 John it, 12, any out)
can see how t0 become a child of God
and know their sins forgiven. Then
can we sing 111e Song or lsraol after
they shall have received LTdm and make
even now the words or ise, xii our
very own. If we are not ilattde glad by
such assurances ns that ETe will never
remember our sifts, and that we are
even now delivered from the wrath to
coins (Isa. xlili, 23; I '1'hess. 1, 10) it
trust be because we fail to believe
what I3e says, for joy and peace (Dine
by believing (Rom, xv, 13). lr we
,are in Christ we Clull.rot pray the words
or Ixxxv, 4-7, although ns Christians
we need[ mercy continually and eat -
ration from the world, the fleet' and
the devil, while we wait for the sal -
818110u t0 bo revealed at His animal'
10P (verse 7; I Pet, I, 7, till. Elis
thought? to His people are always
thoughts or pence (Ps. axis, 11; lel'.
xOto, 11; John- trite 27). Therefore it is
well to say always, "I will Ileus what
(loci the Lord will speak" (1xxxv, 3),
Lesson verse I) renlinols us Hint the
Lord is nigh mato nil W110 ctrl) upon
Him in truth and that salvation in-
cludes all kinds of deliverances that we
may need, 10sitics the salvation or 01tr
souls now and our bodies at ills ems -
hag again (Is.'cx1v, 18; 10viii 20, [t,
V.). The saying that glory may dwell
in our land" we 011811101 appropriate.
for it is wholly for Israel, The c.11urclt,
the believers of this Hite, have no land,
The Great J55,Diishi Utereeettyi.
Tones owl invigorates idre glints
n ervoos system, restate new 3516od
la old V.oms, Garcia lirervonll
llebiidty lliental Snrt .main YYei'rl/ .Dee ti:
¬!, hos* of lenitive Pa[pitsepb#. of 118.2
IJeae5,1Pclftia9 Mev,ery. Prie0 81 pas hex, sit
forisf,0080wt1111tense,sixwin 0)111, lehl,byal[
d@rlee, N't r i saphf9Y.tni4 (r2 fJr1:11TiMM SNOOD
Mt leinatiaNnt oo,.wasalI'1s 01tl'. ( slreAblillit au,S
a
Sal 88 are garnered 0U( o1 all Made,
stranger's 11e1'0, Citizens of }leaven, belt
we shall own the world alter. 001 tsar•
rlago to the latab, just as Ruth (nine
Into possession of the field is which site
had gieaned before her marriage tel
item, His glory will 1111 us 05 indivld•
uals now in proportion to our yleided-
Hess to 8111n, but Lifter His glory shall
be seen. upon Israel it 8111 fill 111e whole
earth (lea, lx, 1.3; Huh. 11, 14), The
saying "Our land shall yield her in.
urease" (1xxxv, 12) is a summary of
Ps, isvii, w111c11 tells or blessing to aU
the earth through Israel, but also turns
as workers with God to T Cor. 111, 0, 7,
Where we learn that, however much we
May labor, God alone eon give the in-
crease. Tu lesson verses 10-12 we have
Loner' great words, Afe1'cy, Truth; Right-
eousness, Peace, each of which poines
to trim, whether for Israel or for us, He
is the Truth, Ho is our Righteousness,
He is out Peace, and 1n Him aloas is
Mercy found, All meet in Ilin1 as Son
o1 David, Son of God. The great things
which Ile has Bono and will do for Ills
people should till us with true laugh-'
ter, and all sowing will bring good reap -I
ing If He does it through us (Ps eoxv ).
THE - OLD GARDENER
-SAYS-.
inasmuchas the seed situation is
most uncertain, it will not ile a bad
plan for garden )makers to dig up some
of the carrots, beets, onions, radishes,
and similar vegetables, root and all
keeping them 111.11 cool cellar until next
spring, when they can be set out in
the garden again, Being perennials,
they do not (lower until the second sea-
son. Set out next spring, they will
blossom and bear seed. Of 'course,
parsnips and salsify niay be left in the
ground all winter, even in the northern
states, and allowed to go to seed next
year, 'Phis plat may not be necessary
and yet it may be decidely worth a-
dopting. In times like these nobody
can forecast 111e garden situation.
if you are growing some gond po-
tatoes. save enough of them for plant-
ing next spring. The proper plan is
to select the tubers from the hills
which have the largest number of uni-
form, Lyell -shaped potatoes. 1t is a
mistake to pick potatoes for seed from
hills in Which all sizes are to be found.
Potatoes that are merely large count
for nothing. The hills in which all the
tubers sure Ltirly large are those from
which to select seed. ('are in this
respect will help 111 'Wild up a ptu•li-
clarly good strain, and the amateur
alight as well grow quality potatoes
its many other kind,
if lettuce and radishes are sown in
•1 cold frame now, they will supply the
family table until lung after the coating
of hard frosts, Any body can make
a cold frame by using four boards and
'1 .glass sash. 1)f course, the season can
be prolonged by covering the glass
with blankets of mats when cold wea-
ther comes. Small lettuce plants grow-
ing outside can be transferred to 't
frame of this kind at the approach of
cold weather, and will mature nicely.
The potatoes may be dug as soon
as the tops have died don't, although
there need be no particular hurry if
the ground is dry. The tubers will
grow its long as the tops are green,
but when they turn yelow will have at-
tained their full sire it is well to 8181211
for scabby potatoes at harvest time and
to put them in a pile by themselves
All the potatoes need In be well dried
before they are stored. Some people
simply put them in 't coarse bag and
leave them out of doors for several
days, but it is a better pian to spread
thein on boards or bu rlap in a barn or
shed.. They keep best in rather shallow,
bins, and Will be less likely to rot if
a little air -slacked lime, or, better still,
Powdered sulphur he scattered over
them.
SUFFERER THUM
WITH RELIT A?.13 Kama.
WOIli.9 WAKE OP SMOTHERING.
6��si� l 9'31 Heart and Nerve Pills
cured gi01".1
Mrs, A. M. Powell, Norval, Ont.,
writes; "I 'cannot Steak too highly of
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, I
suffered for five years with my heart and
nerves, but the hist two years I have
suffered terribly. if I went to bed I
would wake up as if I was smothering.
I did not get one night's sleep out of
seven. I got so very weak that the
doctor was called in., and he said 1t was
my heart, and that 110(81:1' take great
care of myself. I save your advertise-
ment itt your almanac for Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, and said T would
try them, I have only taken two boxes
of theta and I feel a new woman. I will
recommend them to anyone lllilicted
with heart trouble."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50e. per box, at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by the T.
Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
"Pure and Uncolored"
Lamle pure Cane Sugar is hest
for preserving because of its
11,1.ity, high -sweetening power
and "fine" granulation.
2 and 5-1b. Cartons
10, 20 and 100.ib. Sucks
Lamin Library of Cook Books,
free for Red Ball Trade -mark
out from Carton or Sauk.
ATLANTre SUGAR REFINERIES
Limited, Montreal
161
IZPr" a4EiSSd mig nRt4L5i
There's nothing quite up to snuff
as a sneeze producer,
A "don't Worry club" cot tains
more debtors than creditors.
Some Olen are hard drinkers, but
many others 1)nd it absurdly easy,
Noah yeas' -not a prontofo', but he
managed to float a lot of stock.
Tact may be a title given to hy-
pocrisy when it is dressed in its Sun-
day dallies,
A smooth road never leads to suc-
ces5' and a smooth seri never makes
a skilful navigator.
It amounts to the same thing
whether we eat in the kitchen or cook
in the dinning ,coat,
Some people kick because their daily
bread doesn't counts already bettered.
If you plant Your motley 191111e
young. you may harvest a fortune
in after years,
If' any one holds 'Frier 84es in the
Showdown, the others leold their
breath And that's all,
Mine out of ten Men whose Mame$
aro sighed to a petition couldn't tell
what it is for.
It may not matter very much the judge,
whether the citizen meets - his wife
down town or a hold up man on the
way home.
Some writers get a dollar a word
and some wrong doers get more
Man that when they' talk saucily to
Children Cr, r
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOFflA
0rur,.sena1ies
ALMA LADIES' COLLEGE
OPENS ITS THIRTY -7TH
YEAR ON SEPTEMBER.
SEVENTEEN: NINETEEN
HUNDRED & SEVENTEEN.
Thorough courses in Music, Art, Oratory, High School, 13:1:1r:s
College, Domestic Science and Superior Physical Training.
M1� .
FOR TERMS, ADDRESS : 7
3, 8, WARNER, M.A.. D. D., President, St. Thomas,
E1 5ss)3a 1^5a ncav dos..117 17oi 0111, ''iak 21111SLY'-av,s101) l"u'rb.id ,e. -16'N' -... ^;
KEEP £T COLD
SERVE 17' COLD
'194
Tired? Thirsty?
-WANT SOMEI'FIING
SOCefIHNG AND COOLING r
just Pour Out a Sparkling
Inviting Glass of
1
L
t , f�i�''14"'' Th • f4 . rLager
'TFI>r
DRINK. OF CEIF.E;t"
You can't aipIheel without asntacicofsatisfaction.
Makes friends at the first SWmllow. Full of
snap and life and thirst quenching qualities,
Your Grocer Sells Them;
So when you place your grocery order tomorrow, say:
27 "MU a dorm battles of Lab,rtfs Speri.al rile, or Lager, please!"
John Labatt, Lhriited,st. V.3 ,. London, Canat
1143:
eel
r+
1
l iia ` €ia tre.,AvounLASTS
w1
t1
",aria `petlti1i99
=� r
•47I0 Open the sealed Celd
with your finger nail.
frlinii ;LE
�j rnu pl;'f1FEC'J'(iUME 'Vet,
Push cm. the other end
to wake sticks project
L1
111IOUp
.*mteaid Pull out one - push
the others back in
AtIrimn Unwrap the, double
cover and see how
surpassingly delicious
and full -flavoured it is.
Three
Mods
Made 501
Canada
The Flavour Lasts
Chewitafter
18
everymeall