HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-12-06, Page 3Peke ')-!'ree. .
HAS BEEN
CANADA'S
FAVORITE
YEAST FOR
MORE THAN
39, YEARS
tettnIffp
' RS THE wIIIEESTualasi,
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'µ, NN)PEG MTORONTOOHT•
GNTa Ery
THE BIGGEST WHIRPOOL
The greatest whirpool in the world
is the maelstrom off the coast of Nor-
way. •It is an eddy between the main-
land and an island, and when the
current is in one direction and the
wind in another no ship canwtth-
stand the fury of the waves. Whales
and sharks have been cast ashore and
killed. The current is estimated to
run thirty miles an hoer.
Children, Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O F I A
PRICELESS POTASH
Plants cannot live without potash—
that indispensable product which we
once so largely imported front Ger-
many, and which our chemists have
now learned to make for themselves.
Tire potash in the soil comes frons
the granite rocks beneath it, for air
and grain act upon the felspar and
Mica of granite and take potash from
them, which dissolves in water and
enters the soil as food for plants.
But the farmer rarely has suffi-
cient potash in the soil of his land,
and before the war our farmers ob-
tained large quantities from Stassfurt
in Germany. There was once a great
inland sea or lake in this region, which
contained the potash compounds in
solution, and when the water dried up
the potash was left behind.
Potash is one of our essential min-
eral foods, too, and is contained in
fresh meat and vegetables, the Lack of
which predisposes towards the dis-
ease of scurvy. In olden times, when
these foods were rareiy obtainable on
long voyages, the sailors suffered a
great deal from this disease.
Chiictren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
OASTO R A
Nevada Has Crookedest River
Asia Minor has its River Meander.
1
South America it River,
s of Doubt, and
now Nevada conies to the fore with the
Huniliolt River—for its width and
length the creokediest river en ine
world.
The liumholt flows southeasterly
through the central part of Nevada,
over desert sands from a place whose
wending its devious and irrational way
origin is not yet charted, to end itself
suicidally in large hole in the desert.
The Nevada natives know it by various
navies, among them the "Locoed"
River, and with good reason, or the
erratic stream turns, ovists and cork-
screws its path in a manner beyond
comprehension or explanation. At one
place in its bow, between points two
and a half miles apart, it pursues a
tortutous existence of eight miles, dur-
ing which its course is alternately north
twenty-five times, east eighteen tines,
south thirty times, and west forty-one
times,
Every time it takes one of these ra-
dical twists it seems to try to run back
and touch itself; at thirty-three clif-
ferent,leoi,as-t; le within iso feet of
itself, or less. And at all these points
it presents the spectacle of the same
river bowing in opposite directions
,150 feet apart. The Southern Pacific
:Railroad crosses it twenty-eight tines,
Spent Fortune on Old Stamps
The death was recently reported, of
the owner of the. world's' greatest stamp
collection, Philippe la Renotiere' t er-
rary. ile was the son of the late
Duchess de Galliere, from whom he in-
herited vast wealth and an enthusiasm
for collecting.
From his boyhood, in the 'sixties,
Ferrary, encouraged by his norther, col-
lected stamps, and expepded large scans
on his collection, Some years ago it was
computed that he had spent mora titan
L250,000 on it, and his annual expendi-
ture with one London (iron of stamp
dealers is said to have averaged
£4,000 at year.
Ferrary amalgamated several impor-
tant collections with his own. So far
back as 1182 he bought for the then
record price of 08,000 the general col-
lection formed by the late Judge Phil -
brick, a Collection which to -day would
be worth es much as 050,000. Ile was
a great asset to the stamp trade and as
he was always a ready buyer at a !nigh
price far any rare or exceptional item
be had the pick of the market; The
great collection, which until the War
Was housed in the Austrian Eeibassy in
tine Rue de Varenne, a mensir,it be-
queathed to the Austrian Emperor by
tate iMeileas de Gathers, contains gra-
ttidally all the great rarities among
Stamps: 8
YAN.w ,adM
SI Y SCHOOL
Lesson X,—Fourth Quarter, For
Dec. 9,1917,
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Neh. viii, 1-1
Memory Verses, 2, 3--Qolden Tex
Ps, oxix, 109—Commentary Prepare
by Rev. P. M. Stearns.
The wall being finished, the doe
set up, porters, singers and Levit
appointed, Nehemiah gave to bis brut
er Iinuaut and to IIunnniah, the rut
of the palace, charge over ,lerusule
for they were foithful nren and I'eare
God (vii, 1, 21, These men did u
fled thea' position an easy cite, bt
suet, mon would and it more mica
to rule in righteousness iu any city o
earth today, for, while iniquity has a
ways abounded, our Lord Jesus taug
that when lie shall come iu glory a
the end of this age it 51'.11 be as
was in the days of 'Noah and Lot (Luk
xvil, 20.30), From chapter vii, 00, G
it would seem that about 50,000 ha
now returned from captivity, and fru
vll, 7, I conclude that meant the tot
of the three companies who roturne
with Zerubbabel, with Ezra and wit
Nehemiah. for as they were tnkeu ca
tire in three deportations, so they r
turned at three different times. If w
are light in believing that 1914 bega
to end the times of the gentiles, ober
may be two or three great events er
they finally close, but probably a
within a comparatively row years.
Our lesson chapter tells of the pe
pie gathered to hear the book of th
;aw of Moses, the law of God, react t
them by Ezra, the scribe, probabl
with assistance from others either ft
reading or explaining or both. It wit
a full week's . Bible conference a
which the book of the law of the Lor
their God was read to them one
fourth part of each day, and anothe
fourth part they confessed and toot
shiped the Lord their God lir, 3)
The book of the law is the heart o
the lesson, and it is menttoued-elgb
times in chapters viii and Ix, 1-3
There is nothing on earth to be coal
pared to the word of God, and, whit
they bad only a part of what we cal
the Bible, we have the eomplete book
and the wonder is that the can flu
time for aught else, for 'there alon
can we learn to know God and aleternal purpose in Christ. It is inter
estiug to note that ft was before th
water gate that the people gathered
to drink the living 'water of the wor
of Life (viii, 1, 8. 101, for water repre
sents the word tEph. v, 2(]; Ps. oxix, 9t
We noticed in a previous lesson that
the sheep gate at which the building,
of the wall began and ended suggested
the great sacrifice apart from which
nothing is ever truly begun. Lesson
verse 8 is to me an epitome of all
that is comprehended in good reading,
"They read in the book in the law of
God distinctly and gave the sense 110(1
caused them to understand the read-
ing." Whether It be readiu'„ or sing-
ing, it ought to be according to this.
1'aulsspoalcs or uttering words rosy to
be understood told says, "I had rather
speaks MT words with my understand-
ing. that 1 might teach others also,
than ten thousand words in an un-
known tongue" (l Cor. zit'', 9, 101. The
effect upon the people as they beard
the word of God is beautifully set
forth in verses 10, 12. They had great
mirth because they understood the
Words that were declared unto titan.
and they went their' way to eat and
drink and send portions to others not
o l'ortnnnte. The portions were rood
for their bodies as a result of their joy
o the Lord, which was their strength
verse 10).
For full thirty years (June,. 10101 1
ave seen real joy in people's hearts
i my own congregation and at the 1)i -
1e classes because of the simple ex-
OSftlOn of the Whole word of God,
akou literally, except When plalnly tt
gure or speech. and in twenty-seven
ears and five months of that: titne 1
ave received front grateful hearts
v'ithont any solicitation over $5130,000
o help give portions of 'Mug bread
nd water to multitudes who other -
rise might not have beard it. 1 telt
hem flint if their' joy In the Lord ti sas
fit make them long to have others
eeefre the.stune they are not as glad
s they might be. These people had
cry great gladness (verses 12, 101,
lid their service Was the result. An-
ther result was that they kept the
east of tabernacles as it had not been
opt since the days of Joshua, the eon
f Nun. They also confessed their
ns and separated themselves from
to ungodly (rill, 17; • ix, 1, 21, God
ado them rejoice With great. joy', so
int the joy of Jerusalem was heard
for off (xi), 431. th
So it shall be to e ends of the
rill when the Lord shall stare finally
sulfatesulfated Jerusalem tlsn xxxv, 10;
lit, 0, )0). so should it bo now on
e pert of ail true believers that who-
ever will may receive.a portion and
Ip complete -1 he churt'lt, Clint the inn r-
age et ilio Units may conte. Wo cle
)t understand the word of Clot] as
e should unless we are sure flint by
e procelous blood of Christ we Have
(5)'101 redemption and eon shWer pet,
h;'tint: et Itis veining for His church
O shalt be like .Tim even as to our
Mee; that het ween now, aucl then fie
s our service all appointed for ns,
id wo have only to walk with. Rimm
the good works wliielt Ile has pre.
trod Mph. 1, 6 7; joins x, 28; 1 John
1, 2; Phil, W. 20, 21; Eplt, fi, 1.0).
11 tenanted to ask ourselves, what
n 1, one person, do? think of the bey,
hose loaves red thonrsands,
2.
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ASTO-Ft
For Infants and Children
In,Use'ForOve and,
Always hears
the I ''
Si;gnataro of
THE CLINTON 11EW ERA„
TE DFSSIN OF
R :iBill BO[Y
Hos NO Had An Hour's Sic moss Since
Ticking "FRUIT-A-T1VES ".
MR. MARRIOTT
73 Leos Ave., Ottawa, Ont.,
August 0th, 1015.
"I think it my duty to tell you what
"Fruit -a -twos" has done for me.
Three years ago, I began to feel run-
down and tired, and suffered very much
from Liver and !Cidney Tv-orr.bic.
]:laving read of "Fruit -a -tires", I
thought I would try. them. The result
was surprising. During the 8, years
past, I have taken them regularly and
would not change for anything. !have
not had an hour's sickness since I com-
menced using "Fruit -n -tires", and I
know now what I haven't known for
a good many years—that is, the blessing
of a healthy body and clear thinking
brain".
WALTER X. MARRIOTT. a
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid oa receipt
or price by Fruit -a -tires Limited,
Ottawa.
THE BARKING WOLF
The prairie wolf, the coyote of the
Mexicians, is the American represen-
tative of the old world jackal. 1t is
thirty-six to forty inches long, with a
tail measuring sixteen to eighteen
inches. Its color is usually a yellow-
ish gray on the back and sides, with
black cloudings, The under part and
inside of limbs are of a dirty white
tint. The cry is a sort of snapping
bark, and for this reason the animal
is known as the barking wolf. It
lives and breeds in burrows and has
its young in April, often ten at a
time. 11 hunts in packs and is very
fleet.
Nerves of the
Stomach
Were Weak and Inactive as Result
of
Nervous Prost
ration —o
Lst
Twenty Pounds — Had to
Take Sleeping Powders
to Get Any Rest.
Many people never realize that the
movement and action of every organ
of the human body is dependent on
the energy supplied by the nervous
system.
When the net -sous system gets run
down there is weakness throughout
the entire body. You Peet tired and
languid and your stomach and other
digestive organs are similarly affected.
.Appetite fails, digestion is poor, you
do not get the good of what you eat
and gradually grow weaker and
weaker.
This process can only be stopped by
such treatment as Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food, which goes directly to create
new nerve force and thereby to invi-
gorate the whole human body.
Mrs, Geo, S. Elise, 46 Davidson
street, St. Catharines, Ont., writes:
"Irly husband had an attack of nerv-
ous prostration, and, although he
doctored for some time and tried dif-
ferent other medicines, he could not
get relief. He had to resort to sleep-
ing powders given him by the doctor
to .make him sleep. The greater part
of the trouble seemed to be with the
nerves of his stomach. I•lo -beggar to
Iose weight, s,nd kept on going down
until he had lost twenty pounds. Wo
had read advertieements in the news-
papers for Dr, Chase's Nerve Food,
and noticed that it seemed to be doing
a lot of good for people troubled with
nervousness, so my husband decided
to try it, He found benefit almost
from the start, and continued this
treatment until he had taken about
twelve or thirteen boxes, The results
were most satisfactory. He is now
enjoying good health, sleeps well, and
hes gained back nearly all the weight
lie had lost. He also uses Dr. Chase's
14Itlney-Liver )?ills occasionally, and
thinks them an excellent remedy. r
have also used this latter medicine for
dizzy spells and liver trouble, and was
completely cured of these complaints,
Wo think a. great deal of Dr, Chase's
medicines, and cannot speak too high-
ly of them."
Dr, Chase's Nerve Food, 60 cents a
box, a full treatment of 6 boxes for
52.76, at all dealers, or T7dmanson,
.hates & Co„ Limited, Toronto. Do
not be tallied into a.ceepting a subSti-
titte, Itriltationd only disappoint,
Loose (Clothes Are the Best
To keep the body (healthy clothes
should not he light, declares the Na-
tional Safety council, quoted in the
Scientific American, In cold weather
we should wear lightweight clothes
while in the house. Upon going out
of doors put on heavy outer clothing,
Do• not wear a tight hat. it cuts off
Wie blood from the skim of the head
and makes yciu bald. A soft hat is
the hest, 13o not cripple your feet
with tight shoes, Shoes that fit cost
00 rft23re,
If we have at real coal famine, there
will likely be it lively demalitd for that
treed old Janie/ea ginger.
777
Our New Serial Story
That Mainwaring Affair
0
by A, Maynard Barbour
a
(Continued from last Week)
CHAPTER 1V,
A Terrible,Awskeniing,
for some time after his guests had
retired, 11 ugh Mai nwarilig remained
outside, walking up and down in the
Starlight, apparently absorbed in
thought. ' When at length he passed
into the Ifouse, he met his secretary
conning out for a solitary smoke.
"Come to my library, Mr. Scott, be-
fore you retire for the night," said Mr.
Mainwaring.
"At once, sir, if you wish," the sec-
retary replied,
"No, there is no hurry; any time
within an hour," and he passed up-
astairs,
Half an hour later Harry Scott passed
down the corridor towards the library,
but paused on !tearing an angry voice
within, which he at once recognized as
Mrs. LaGrange's.
"Where would you be to -night?"
site cried, "where would you have been
all these years, if l had but exposed
your dishonesty and duplicity? You
defrauded your only brother during
his lifetime; you have persistently ig-
nored your son, your own flesh and
now you would rob hini,'not only of
Isis father's name, but of his father's
fortune,—cast 'him off with a stere
pittance,—and put this stranger in the
place which is rightfully his, and wish
that you had been given such a son as
het You are in my power, and you
know it only too well; and i will make
you and your high-born, purse -proud
family rue this day's work."
Hugh Mainwaring's reply to this
tirade was inaudible, and Scott, feeling
that he already had heard too much.
withdrew, and continued walking up
and down the halls until the library
door opened and Mrs. LaGrange came
out. She swept past hint in a towering
rage, seeming scarcely aware of his
presence until, as ile passed down the
corridor and entered the library, lie
was suddenly conscious that she had
turned and was watching hint.
He found Mr. Mainwaring looking
pale and fatigued.
"1 will detain you but a moment,
Mr. Scott," he said, speaking wearily;
"I have a few instructions i would like
you to carry out early in the morning;
and 1 also want to say that I wish you
to consider yourself its one of my
guests to -morrow, and join with us in
the festivities of the occasion,"
Scott thanked his employer court-
eously, though there might have been
detected a shade of reserve in his man-
ner, and, after receiving brief direct-
ions for the following day, withdrew.
Ile wen his went to s ,noun, but not to
sleep. His mind was too full of the
events of the day just passed, as well
its of the expected events of the mor-
row. His thoughts reverted to his
discovery of the afternoon, and, tak-
ing the shabby document from his
pocket, he read and re -read it care-
fully, his features betraying deep em-
otion. What should be done with it?
Should he let his entpluyer know at
once of tate proof which he now held
against hint? Or should he hold it for
a feta days and await developments?
It was nearly three o'clock when he
was aroused from his abstraction by a
slight sound, as of stealthy footsteps
in the rear of tine house. lie listened
intently for a moment, but hearing
nothing further and discovering the
Iateuess of the hour, he hastily exting-
uished the light and, too exhausted and
weary to undress, threw himself as he
was upon a couch and was soon sleep-
ing heavily.
The sun was shining brightly into
his roost, when Harry Scott was awak-
ened the next morning by a woman's
scream, followed by cries and sobs and
a confused sound of running to and fro.
Almost before he could collect his
thoughts, he heard steps approaching
his room, and ,rising, hastily exchttng-
THE SAD STORY
OF THE STRUGGLE
FOR LIFE
is frequently revealed in these war
times even in this well-to-do Province.
Hard enough to be poor—still worse
to be sick and poor.
The lot of the consumptive is a spe-
cially trying one. Only recently a
family was discovered living in two
small moms over a store. At one time
they had occupied a comfortable home
but the father took sick and had to
give up work. With the savings all
gone; they were ;forced to sell the fur-
niture to buy food. When the man
was found to be a consumptive, this
was the opportunity of the Muskoka
H
not only wog;ld the stricken husband
Free ospital to bring relief so that `
I
have a winning chance for life, but
more desirable still, the wife and chit-
dren should bo removed from danger
of contracting the disease. Under skil-
ful guidance the home was cleaned up
and the family temporarily provided
for. It is now reported that the patient
is in well, with every chanceof r
This is the great work carried on by
the Muskeket Free Hospital which is
iiow appealing for help,
Coaklibutidns .nay be Sent to W. J. I
Gage, Maltreat, it, 84 rSppadina .A laalte'r
Tetrontto, da' Geo, A, Reld, Secretary;
rnasureri 228 (inlet .„ St:*.Ttvaltto.
ed the smoking -Jacket hi which he had
Slept for at coat. lie. had barely time
to. Make the change when there was a
loud knock, and some one called his
name in quick, sharp toilets,
Opening the door, he saw Mr.
Whitney standing before him, while in
the background servants were running
in different directions, wringing their
hands and moaning and crying hysteri-
cally,
"Mr. Scott," said the attorney, in
tones trembling with excitmeut, "conte
to the tower -room at once; Mr, Main-
waring has been murderedl"
"Mr, Mainwaring murdered!" he ex-
claimed, reeling for an instant as if
from a blow. "Good heavens! it can-
not be possible!"
"It is terrible, but a fact, neverthe-
less," replied Mr, Whitney; "he was
murdered last night in hits privatb
rooms,"
"How and when was it discovered?"
Scott inquired, his mind still dazed by
the wild torrent of thought surging
through his brain as he recalled the
events of the previous night.
„Hardy, his valet, was the first to
discover It this morhing. We have
telephoned for his physician and for
the coroner; they will be out on the
next train from the city,"
Harry Scott shuddered as he enter-
ed the familiar room where he had
taken leaa'e of his employer but com-
paratively few hours before, Even a-
mid the confusion, he noted that in the
outer room everything appeared the
same as when he last saw it, but the
portieres at the farther side, pushed
widely open, revealed a ghastly sight:
Upon the floor, about half -way be-
tween the desk and safe, his head rest-
ing 111 a small pool of blood, lay Hugh
Maiuwaring. He was inclined slightly
towards his right side, his arm partially
extended, and on the floor, near his
right Band, lay a revolver, while an
ugly wound just above the right eye
and near the temple showed where the
weapon had done its deadly work, The
closely cut hair about the temple was
singed and his face was blackened,
showing that the fatal shot had been
fired at close range. There were no
indications, however, of a struggle of
any kind; the great revolving -chair,
usually standing in front of the desk,
had been pushed aside, but everything
else was in its accustomed place, and
the desk was closed and locked.
Ralph ,Mainwaring was already kneel-
ing beside the body; Mr. Thornton and
young Mainwaring, who had entered
immediately alter Scott and the attor-
ney, stood speechless with Horror. With
what conflicting emotions the young
secretary gazed upon the lifeless form
st Isis employer, fortunately for him at
that moment, no one knew; as his mind
cleared, he began to realize that his
position was likely to prove a difficult
and dangerous one, and tltal lie must
act with extreme caution.
(Continued next week)
c
Paris Had Bread Ration in 1870
it is announced that a system of
.tread rationing will be adopted in
Prance. This calls to mind the Seige
of Paris, the last Occasion on which
bread rations were instituted in France.
Although other foodstuffs were ra-
tioned almost from the outset, it was
not until half -wary through the seige
that Head allowances were issued. Each
citizen was allowed two-thirds of a
pound a day, and when the white flour
gave out a mixture of rice, oats and
'traw was used. Citizens were given
a card on which the owner's name and
Thursday, Decelllber 7t11, 1917
Now in Good a at.Ith Through Use
of Lydia E. •'ankh ,.< ti's Veg:-table
Compe.und. Say it is H,ll usehi': ld
Necessity. Doi: tr Called it a
Miracle.
All women ought to know the wonderful effects of
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound even on
those who seem hopelessly ill. Here are three actual cases:
Harrisburg, Penn.—" When I was single I suf.
fered a great deal from female weakness because
my work compelled me to, stand all day. I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for that
and was made stronger by its use. After I was
married I took the Compound again for a female
trouble and after three months I passed 'what the
doctor called a growth. He said it was a miracle
that it came away as one generally goes under
the knife to have them removed. I never want to
be 'without your Compound in the house."—Mrs.
FRANK Kiang,, 1642 Fulton St., Harrisburg, Penn.
Hardly Able to Move. •
Albert Lea, Minn, "For about a year I had sharp pains across
my back and hips and was hardly able to move around. the house.
My head would ache and I was dizzy and had no appetite. After
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, I
am feeling stronger than for years. I have a little boy eight months 1
old and am doing my work all alone. I would not be without your
remedies in the house as there are none like them."—Mrs. F. E.
Yosr, 611 Water St., Albert Lea, Minn.
Three Doctors Gave Her Up.
Pittsburg Penn.—"Your medicine has helped
me wonderfully, When I was a girl 18 years old I
was always sickly and delicate and suffered from
irregularities. Three doctors gave me up and said
I would go into consumption. I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and with the third
bottle began to feel better. I soon became regular
and I got strong and shortly after I was married.
Now I have two nice stout healthy children and am
able to work hard every day."— Mrs. Cmono TINA
Dusltiatwa, 34 Gardner St.,TroyHill,Pittsburg,Penn
All women aro invited to write to the Lydia, E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special advice,—it will be confidential,
address were written, and the number
lef rations to which ise was entitled, At-
tached to this were several dated cou-
pons, ill of which were duly ratified
by the stamp of the M;tire.
As the customers entered the shop,
the baker .could detach one of the
coupons and issue the allowance of
bread named thereon. In spite of the
fact that the Parisians were on the
verge of starvation, Bismarck threaten-
ed to resign if the Government even
accumulated food supplies to give the
people immediate sustenance upon
their surrender, declaring that such a
course would encourage prance to pro-
long the contest to the last possible
hots r.
If it cotnes to the worst, they say;
snow -balling is a good way to keep up(
the blood circulation.
Headaches
come mostly from disorders of
the stomach, liver and bowels.
Regulate these organs and keep
free from headaches by using
EE`, ?HA 1
PIr:'1.5
Larseet Sulo of Any Medicine in the worid.1
Sold everywhere, In bozea, 25c.. „,4
The Password to
pleasure, for the
fighters aoroad
and workers at
home is
2%gid'
nave
Mince
1./1laarlogsr
Rtc}3 t'a
The name.of the famous
Chewing G'rnn that has
won its way everywhere.
ft, I79 1
f.',n ;i
t,l I 1;:17,1)3
11' ; tl'I it nee.] i to do Ls own
work, and ck it well.
ii ca!ze: one p;ll regularly,
trv.11, you know you are
all right.
CARTERS'
jy ITTLE
3 IVEIf
PiLLS
Cenvine beam 'SideMbedd
Coit5rless faces often show
the ablenee of Iron in the
blood.
Catier's iron Pills
'W11 help t1iis condition.
Small
Eno cosi—
Bheczeffig
E
sit is a Sweetmeat, a Stimulant and
aHealth-help all in. one,, It benefits
teeth, breath, appetite and diges-
tion. It steadies st moll and
nerves. It is ever -ready refresh-
inent when you're fagged.
made in Canada
Sealed Tight—Heft Right
The inavour Lasts
17
•