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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-11-29, Page 4Page Three HEAT RAMS, DIZZY, NOM US Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her • During Change of Life. Richmond, Va. — "A f t er taking seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound I feel like a new woman. I al - Ways had a headache during the Change of Life and was also troubled with other bad feelings com- mon at that time — dizzy spells, nervous feelings and heat flashes, Now I am in better health than I ever was and recommend your remedies to all myfriend. "—IVIrs.Lnata WYNN, 2812 E. 0 Street, Richmond,VA. While Change of Life is a most crit- ical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Such warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable ap- petite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness. For these abnormal conditions do not fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. DAY OF PRAYER THROUGH EMPIRE, King .George Sets Apart Sunday, January 6, for that Purpose. The King has addressed a letter, "To my people," appointing Sunday, January 6, as "a special day of prayer and thanksgiving in all the church- es throughout my Domains." The King says: "The world-wide struggle for the triumph of right and liberty is enter- ing upon its last and most difficult phase. The enemy is striving by des- perate assault and subtle intrigue to perpetuate the wrongs already corn- mitteed and to stem the tide of a free civilization. We have yet to complete the great task to which more than three years ago we dedicated our- selves." "At such a time 1 would call upon you to devote a special day to prayer, that we may have the clear-sighted- ness and strength necessary to the victory of our cause.'' THE iglii5E ',Of BACKACHE Every muscle in the body needs constantly a supply of rich, red blood in proportion to the work it does. The muscles of the back are under a heavy strain and have but little rest. When the blood is thin they lack nourishment, and the re- sult is it sensation of pain in those muscles. Some people think pain in the back means kidney trouble, but the bestmedical authorities agree that backache seldom or never has anything to do with the kidneys. Organic kidney disease may have progressed to a critical point with- out developing a pain in the back. This being the case pain in the back should always lead the sufferer to look to the condition of his blood. It will be found in most cases that the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pins to build up the blood will stop the sensation of pain in the ill -nourish- ed muscles of the hack, How much better it is to try, Dr. Williams Pink Pilis•for the blood than to give way kidneys. If you suspect your Kid- neys any doctor can make tests in ten minutes that will set your fears at rest, or tell you the worst. But in any event to be perfectly healthy you must keep the blood ingood condition, and for this purpose no other medicine can equal Dr. - Wil- liams' Pink Pills. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by 1111111 at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 Co„ Brockville, Ont, FIGHTS TO LAST GASP Peccary is a Vicious Pig, and is With- out Fear or Mercy, An old "Arkansaw razorback" is considered by native hunters as no less dangerous than a bear and as far more likely to attack a human being without provocation; the wild boar of England and the continent was re - lowed in sport because it would fight and fight hard; the African wart hog, which weighs 300 pounds and has tusks eight inches long, shows littls fear of any antagonist meaner than a lion, but of all the hog tribe the most vicious, "stick at nothing" daredevil is the {avenue. Not only does it light to its last breath with a berseker rage, but It Is a disciplined waffler that never was known to ignore the "battle cry" of its clan. In the southwest a hunter before tiring into a drove of javelinas care- fully Inspects the trees for one that he can easily 'climb. However skilful he was with a rifle, he could hardly ex - pea -to stop the charge of a dozen or more javelins, and if they reached him he would hava no chance. Once the peccaries got him down they would never cease their shrill lighting squeals until they had torn him to shreds; hence the rule in the Jaye - line country is to climb your tree first and shoot your pig afterward—shoot It so dead that it cannot emit a single squeal—otherwise you must be pre- pared to roost in the tree for half a day Or so. Saturday Morning the section gang on the railroad at Auburn had a close call. They were going .towards [Myth in their klaoline haad 'car when they . Pot Infanta and,Chilittett met 3frefght.,tralh. , Owing HI the dense fog it was not seen Until close In use For (*term) years to them and they only had tittleIO Always beam Poll) Off the car, which was complete-, the ty wrecked. None of the Men were' signature of hint THE CLINTON NEW E R A. alsolor.....,amitar56461117.0.1.41111MIKEtor76=1/2616111111=6.36mostatrommomr.............. • ..!srroart. 00401•Mopn....4 . SUNDAY WOOL Lesson IX.—Fourth Quarter, For Dec. 2, 1917. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES, Text of the Lesson; Neh. lv, 7-21—Mem' ory Verses, 17, 18—Golden Text, Heti' xiii, 6—Commentary Prepared by Rev • 11, M. Stearns. It is sometimes helpful to gloom 51 the end of a story and eonsider the suc- cessful issue, especially when there are many •diflicultles to be met along the Way. In these days to which we have come and always it is well to live on such words as these: "The kingdom shall be the Lord's," "17'e shall see ol' the travail of ]ii s soul and shall be sat - 'stied" (Obad. 21; Ps. xxli, 27, 26; Rev. xi, 15; Ise. liii, 11). it will help us in the lesson of today to keep before us chapter vi, 15, 10, "So the wall wits finished; * * * they perceived that this work was wrought of our God." Had those.who wrought been all skilled workmen they might have given the credit to them, but when the wall was built by merchants end goldsmiths 0101 apothecaries and women they had to look to some power beyond the visible. If we have special talent along any line 04 service we may get the credit of' doing it, but if we are just ordinary folks and God sees alt to accomplish something through us that we seem to be wholly unfitted for, then the glory shall be all His, and that is the way it should always be. Before we consider the enemies and their confusion let us look at the work- ers with God and learn from them how to do, for believers are all builders as well as a building Cor. iii, 9, 101. We must have a mindto work (verse 01 like David, who prepared with all his might because he had set his affection upon the house of his God (1 Chron. xxix, 2, 8). The zeal of these workers is seen in the fact that they were armed while they wrought, they were waeriors as well as workers, and they eared little for their own comfort if only they could accomplish their tasks, every one his work (15, 17, 231. Their zeal re- minds us of our Lord, of whom it is written, "The zeal of thine house bath eaten me up,' (Ps. lxix, 9; .John it, 171. Being separated far from each other on the wall, they listened as they wrought for the sound of the trumpet which would summon them to Nehemiah, for the trumpeter was by him (verses 18-20L Our daily life is conflict as well as service, according to Brill. vi, and we should ever he listening. for the sound of the trumpet whiell Shmill call no to meet in the air Jilin W11080 We mime and whom we serve a Thess. iv. 16-1i1 The tvork is the lord's, and the battle is !Hs ulso, and no will work in us both to will ;Ind to do and tiglit fer 08 1VerSe 2n; Phil, it, 1 1; Ex. 11; o rill, 101. We have only to dwell with :Tim for 11 is work awl remember 115 words, "1 will work, and who shall bin - ler it?" "Every !purpose uf the Lord shall 10 perfornaxl" a Citron. iv, 23: 13: .Ter. 11, 2111. The encmies very angry and mocked 1.111.1 t 1r 1 codsphsal 10 hinder the work whop - iv, 1, 7, Si, but Nehemiah talked li clod about. it, saying, "Hear. 0111' 7..1, 101' we are despised I" So they ./.1ty,s1 unto God and set a watch i018 15,, puerile day and night (verses We (mist expect to be reproached and 1111t W(1 1.1111St just tell film as t1it1 11101 remember Ills own vord to is to watch and pray and tit - eft 1 each one to his work while we wait Elie call (Thirk xiii, 82.57). The nmay dill all in their power to hinder 1.10 work and to make the people afraid, .01 (Set brought their counsel to 11110311 t. 'on hiding Its of these words: "The Lord tringeth the counsel of the heathen to n a nght. fie maketh the devices of the people of none erfect. The counsel of the Lord standoth forever, the thoughts or fits heart to all generations" (verge 15: Ps. xxxiii, 10, 111. The remedy for all fear is to rementher the Lord, its Nehemiah told them in verse 11 and as Isaiah said in chapters xli, 12. 18: 11, 12, 13: "They that wee against thee Anil be as nothing. and as a thing of titinght. * * * Who art thou that thou shouldest be afraid of 0 mem * and forgettest the Lord Illy nalter2" The worst troubles are not always from ontsiciers, lint often from within the church or the 131.18111(188 or the home. and Nehemiah had troubles also from within, for the men of Judah complain- ed of t he much rubbish and little strength for the work and said that they were not able to build the wall. They Seen] to have belonged to the some sort of people as the nobles who put not their 'leeks to the work t he Lord (veree 10 and iii, lit, Then there ;Yore those keen men of 1/11S111(1.8 0110, :101 some today. made 11 corner iv mem and compelled people to nuteigam, their lands mid 110110011 in order to boy fowl (v, Nehemiah stutite eeyerel:r to them and made them cease their op pression, and, while he as titter g 'vet, nor should have been eared for by them, he would not nevetit anything erom 1 11(1111, blit enrol for 150 3 I•Wtt 111111 1.1111,,, flt his m0:1 faille, besides ninny froze outside (v, (1-1111. Chapter 1.1 toile bow his enemies by triokery nuti ileeen Islec 1 viiel to ilo him harm, tmml the Loeil delivyreil Mtn from them ell. ,.110• ing him insight into their trimmers surf Mileage to dent with them is they deserved, It is truly mo vostiy 1111111; 1-0 he 011 tout out rm. God in this preigeit evil +voted, width Iletin in the wicked 011e, who professes to own it All end shows his we'll% agivinet all Who nee for God and against hitt., ,CASTOR TWO YEARS 11E S FFERED "Fruit -a -fives' MadeHm Fcal As if Walking tin Air On, NOV. 28th. 1911. "Por over two years, 1 Wen .1110111//011 With COOSiffitakni, Drowsiness, Lock ot AM/lie and Headaches.. Ono day low your sign which read "Fruit -a -lives make you feel like walking on air." This appealed to me, so 1 decide1 to try a box, In a very short time, 1 began to feel bettor, and now I kali ne. X have a good appetite, relish everything I eat, and. the Headaches are gone entirely. I recommend this pleasant fruit medicine to all my friends ". DAN MoLEAN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2,60, Wel size, 25e. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fru it- a-tives Limited, Ottawa. CANADIAN LEAD PENCILS. '1'o a firm in Newmarket belong the distinction of manufacturing the first trodden lead pencil ever made in Can- ada, Heretofore pencils used through- out the Dominion were imported from Austria, England and the United 'States, but now that a pencil in every way satisfactory to trade is being produced in Canada, orders are pour- ing in suet' numbers as to keep the mills operating to capacity. The company has beeL manufacturing wocidenware in Newmarket for the past seventy years, but will now de- vote its entire plant to the making of lead pencils, and in the near future will remove its heavy machinery to a' new mill nearer the timber limits, where they will continue the menu - facture of wodcienware. Could Not Lift Stick of4Wood Would Almost Faint From Severe Pain in Back — Doctors Could Not Get the Kid- neys Set Right. Benton, N. 13., Nov. 2815, — A great many people suffer the results of deranged kidneys and do not un- derstand the cause of trouble or the war to obtain cure, The writer of this letter suffered excruciating pains in the back and in vain his physician tried to cure him. For some reason or other his medicines did not have the desired effect. -Mr, Olts' brother was a merchant selling. among other medicines, Dr. Chase's Kidnev-Liver Pills. and he heard his customers telling about how they were cured of kidney derange- ments by their use. This led to Mr. lit:: putting them to the test, with the splendid results reported in this letter, Mr. E. C, Olts„ Benton, Carleton County, N. B., writes: "I an glad to let you know how much your medi- eine has done for me. I suffered, from my kidneys, which at one time were ro had that I could nut lift a stick of wooct without getting on my knees, and then would almost faint from the pain in my back. 1 consulted a doctor about it, and he gave me some medi- cine, but it did not help Inc. My brother, who is a merchant, and car- ries all your medicines, advised me to try Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. I got one box. and they helped me, so I got another one, and kept on until I had taken five boxes, which cured me. 1 have had no trouble with my back since, and an never without Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills in the house. Last summer 1 also suffered from piles. I used three boxes of your Ointment, and it cured them. I can certainly recommend Dr. Chase's Pills and Oihtment," Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one pill at a dose, 25c a box, 5 for 81.00, at all dealers, or Ecimanson, Bates & Co„ Limited, Toronto, FIVE FUNERALS IN THREE YEARS Family Almost Wiped Out By Consumption, From a hovel in therear of more pretentious buildings comes a ghastly tale, one that in this fair Province of ours seems almost incredible; yet, to those who know the ravages of con- sumption, it is but a typical case. Grief strielren, the mother tells us of her five small children buried from this lowly home during the past three years, of her only remaining child, suf- fering frotn a tuberculous hip, and then as though in mockery of their misery, the father, too, was stricken. He is now a patient at the Muskoka Free Hospital, where every endeavour is being made to save his life. The Muskoka Free Hospital for Consump- tives is appealing for help to earry on this right against the Great White :Plague, The money you give will help them seek out these unfortunate fami- lies and give them a fighting chance for their lives. Contributions may be sent to W. J. Gage, Chairman, 84 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, or Geo. A. Reid, Secretary - Treasurer, 228 College St. Toronto. • The death took place ol MrS. James Jones, 01 Colborne township, after an 111(1555 671 tending back to the beginn- Ing of the summer, tier maiden name was Unite Alonenla Long and she is survived ay one brother. Mr, James Long, of London, and by two sisters, Mrs, Cutter, in betroth and Mrs, Mac. Lamont. A (amity of four daughters. the Misses 'Untie, Minnie, histe and Clara, and one sou, 1te, Cloward buts, bm Mum, also survives, 1 November 291h, 1917 As the hour was late, Scott found il Our New Serial Story Ills work; and he had but just complet- 'necessary ltj devote himself at once to ed it W11611 1 he sound of wheels was heard outside, and a few moments later That Mainwaring Affair hisThe employer entered the room, latter studied Mt^, Carrulher's card quite attentively, and ,frown 511 0 upon learning his Intentions regarding the making of his will had become by A, Maynard Barbour known by outsiders, but he soon seem- ed to forget the occurrence, Soon all (Contieued from last Week) Having locked lite library, he return ed to the safe, Ile knew tae combing were gathered about the diener-tablee aware that Mr. Mainwaring's intentlo s and the evening passed very pleasant- - were generally known," he remarked. 13', When, at a late hour, thigh Main- - "Perhaps niit," replied the other, ion, lcd 50011 the great doors swung open, revealing the contents arranged with the precision for which Mr, Main- waringwas noted in his business habits. Conscious that be had abutsdallee of time for the work he 1116 undertaken nod that he was secure from interrupt- ion, he began a careful and methodical search through all the compartments. Various private documents were ex- amined and then replaced in exactly their original position, but all seemed of no avail. He discovered no trace of that •which he hoped to find. At last he came to a metallic box, which he surmised from its weight and general appearance, contained the old family jewels. Should he open that? A moment's thought decided the ques- tion; he would leave nothing unexplor- ed. Further search revealed the key concealed in a tiny drawer. He ap- plied it to the lock; the cover flew back ward, and a dazzling light flashed into his face as a ray of sunlight fell across his shoulder upon the superb gems, gleaming and scintillating from the depths'of their hiding -place. But he paid little heed to them, for, his long and narrow receptacle within one side of the box, his keen eye had discover- ed a paper, yellow and musty with. age, the sight of which thrilled him with hope. He quickly drew it forth, and a single glance at its title assured him it was indeed the object of his search. With a low cry of Joy, he locked and replaced the metallic box, and, open- ing the ancient document, he eagerly scanned its contents, an expression of intense satisfaction overspreading his features. Ile was still perusing the paper when he heard footsteps approaching the library through the long corridor, fol- lowed an instant later by a knock, De- positing the precious document safely within an inside pocket, he swung the doors of the safe together. turning the handle so as to lock it securely, and, crossing the library, unlocked and op- ened the dopr. The butler was standing there, and, handing Scott a card, said, briefly, --e "A gentleman 011 private busin'ess4 must see Mr. Mainwaring or his sec- retary at once." Scott glanced at the card: it bore the name of "J: Henry Carruthers," with a London address. and underneath had been hastily pencilled the word "Im- portant." "Show the gentleman up," he said. The butler bowed and was cone, end in an incredibly short time, while yet Scott's pulse throbbed wildly from his recent discovery the stranger entered the room. Ile was a little above the average height, with a somewhat commanding presence. rather pale face. dark mous- tache, and black curling hair. Ile wore dark glasses, and was dressed in a tweed SUR. slightly travel -worn, but his manners were those of a gentle- man, "Mr. Scott, I believe." he said, ad- dressing the secretary. 'That Is my name, 510 1.12a140 be seated. What can 1 du tor you, Mr. Carru tilers? "Will you inform me, Alr. Scott, of the earliest hour at which I can see Mr. Mainwaring? 1 called at his city office and was directed here; but the butler states that Mr. Mainwaring is away from home, and is unable to say when he will return, ie• how soon he would be at liberty to see me." Prl r, Alainwaring. will pnibably re- turn about live o'clocV.1 but it is rather difficult he- me to state when you could see him, as he is entertaining a num- ber of guests, and it is doubtful if he would care to attend to any business just at this dine, unless it were of special importanee." "Aly business with, Mr, Mainwaring is of special importance," replied the other; "and 1 would be very glad if he could give Me It little time to -morrow." "Perhaps, if you would give one some intimation of its nature," Scott suggest- ed, "Mr, Mainwaring might consent to make an appointment for the following day. 1 hardly •think he would see you sooner. To -morrow is his birthday, 'and, a sit to he celebrated by him and his guests, it is doubtful whether he would attend to any business on that "Indeed!" said Mr. Carruthers, rising, while Scott was conscious of a peculiar scrutiny fixed upon himself from be- hind those dark glasses; "it had es- caped my mied, but now I recall that Mr, Mainwaring is to celebrate his birthday by making his young English cousin and namesake his heir. I cer- tainly would not intrude at a time so in°PPif stellciliam:ic TItry started. "I was not Do you ever have llae" 10 :es"? , That discouraged feeling often comes from a disordered stom- ach, or an inactive liver. Get your digestion in shape and the bile acting properly—then the "blues" will disappear. You will soon be cheerful„ if you take Et. PILLS the people's remedy for life's common ailments. They act thoroughly on the stomach, liver and bowels, and soon reg- ulate and strengthen these im- portant organs. Purely vege- table—contain no harmful drugs. Whenever you feel despondent a few doses will Make Things look Brighter 11Alist Slate el Any iikiildeleet,m *WA *sifted Stitiiirlietib kb,astk0h in a peculiar idle. "I merely heard It mentioned, and all parties have my congratulations and best wishes, Kind- ly say to Mr, Mainwaring that when the happy event is over I hope he will give me his earliest eonsideration. My address for the present will he the Ar- lington House, Do not take the trouble to ring, I can lied my way." "You will find this way much short- er, sir," Scott replied, opening the door into the southern hall, Mr. Car- ruthers thanked him and, with a pro- found bow, took his departure, A POWERFUL AID When you feel sluggish and nervous, tired and indifferent, you have the first symptoms of declin- ing strength and your system positively needs the special nutritive food -tonic in Air" FTS icr JYJ�j to replenish your blood power, enliven its circulation and bring back the snap and elasticity of good health. Scott's Emul- sion supplies Nature with the correct building -food which is better than any drugs, pills or alcoholic mixtures. 9e015&Bowne, Toronto, 0115, 17-16 waring, in ilia dimly -lighted veranda, bade his guests good -night, he grasped the hand of his namesake and said, In a tone remarkabl,v tender,— "11 ugh, my boy, the distance,is long between the twenty-first and the fift- ieth mile -stones on the journey of life, Heaven grant, When you shall have reached the latter, you may look back over a brighter pathway than I do to- night!" Then, as the young Men passed, he murmured to hiniself, "If 1 could hu have had just such a son as he!" Ile did not see, though there was one who did, a woman's form 4title a- way in the dim light, her eyes gleam- ing with malignant flee. (Continued next week) PACKING HOUSE PROFITS. The charges made some little time ago by Cost W Living Commissioner , O'Connor that the packing houses of • Ontario had made undue profits dur- 1 ing the war have been substantiated by the report of the Henderson commission appointed by the govern- ment. The report, which was signed by all the members of the commis- sion, shows that the operations of the larger packing houses of this coun- try during the last three years of the war, yielded an extraordinary profit upon the capital inliested, and that in the case of The William Davies Company the earnings for last year, after due charges for de- preciation and sinking funds, were actually 80 per cent. on capital. This revelation is undoubtedly the cause of the action taken by the Government to control the packing companies during war time and to prevent them from making excessive profits. Under the terms of the re- cent order -in -council packers can M future make a maximum profit of It a a "1,11 1 G was capable of healing a bad run - Ping sore, front whist) Inty husband eliffered, until he used Zam-imk," writes iVirs. 13. Bilis of Castieton, Ont, "The sore, which was on his foot and was caused. by frost -bite, had penetrated to the bone, The pain he suffered from tho inflam- mation was so bad that he could not sleep, Re tried every remedy he billet ever heard of nothing gave him relief until het tried Zam-Buk. Within two hours after the first application the pain was eased. With perseverance the inflammation was drawlz out and the swelling reduced. The pate then entirely disappeared and soon; the sore was completely healed." You cannot make a mistake in using sam•Buk for eczema or any skin trouble, and It is equally good for boils, ringworm, blood -poisoning and piles. Ail dealers or ZamtBuk Co., Toronto. 50e, box, 3 for $1.25. 4 g (51 64.1 UK per cent. They retain the first 71 per cent. clear and one-half of their earnings between 7 and 15 per cent. Above 15 per. cent. the entire profits are to be confiscated. These disclosures of excessivewar profits have given emphasis to the popular demand fur further conscription of wealth in this country and the en- actment of measures that will abso- lutely prevent the making of ab- normal profits, from the 111 a liufac- lure of those supplies that are essen- tial to the carrying on of war. THANKFUL MOTHERS Mrs. Willie Therlault, Pacque- vine, N. B., says,—"1 am extremely - thankful that 1 tried Baby's Own Tablets for , 111y baby. Through their use baby thrived wonderfully and I feel as if 1 cannot recommtnend them too highly." Baby's Own Tab– lets break up colds and simple fev- ers; cure constipation, colic ,and in- digestion and make teething easy., 111 fact they mare all the minor illa of little ones. They are sold by. medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a t'ox from The Dr, William's Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, 4e Ilitinoting" Men. watt gour answer 5 / t 5. 5. OW many Victory Bonds, have you bought ? Have you put yourself to any real in- convenience to buy Victory Bonds? Have you denied yourself some purely personal gratification, so that you could invest the money saved in Victory Bonds? Have you realized the urgent need for personal self-sacrifice to make the Victory Loan a great success? Until you have bought Victory Bonds to the very limit of your ability, you have not done your duty. Tinned by Canada's Victory Loan Committee he co.operatioti with Mac oft ter of 'Finance a the Dominion of Canada.