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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-05-13, Page 7/Thursday, May 13th, 1915, ' THE CLINTON NeF14 ERA CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears • the Signature of STRATFORD. ONT. Ontario's best Practical Train• ing School. We have thorough courses and experienced instructors in each of our three departments. Commercial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy Our graduates sueceede and yon should get our large, free catalogue. Write for it at once D. A. McLachlan, !Principal EISIi IItST SHORTENING We have a full supply of Gunn's Easifiret Shortening in 201b pails and 5 l tins -the very best for making pastry. Also a full line of Gunn's cured meats -all government inspect- ed, Baby Chick Feed lo keep your small chickens healthy you will require some of our special Chicken Feed, Nothing better for young chickens, Maple Syrup Just arrived -a shipment of the beat Quebec Maple Syrup -for sale rn Se lb, cans at moderate price. Broilers Wanted Highest price paid for young chick- ens close to2lb. each. Always in the market for fat hens. Tit Gain -1 iglais Go., Limited The up-to-date Firm. Clinton Phone 190. N. W. TREWARTHA. W. JENKINS Just Received a Full Line of SEEb:S Red Clover. Alsike. Alfalfa. Timothy. Turnips. Mangles. Fertilizer Clan be bought et Rock Bottom Prices ' A'1' TH]9 NORTH END FEED STORE Agent for Heintzntan Pianos Old ones taken in exchange, and balance on easy terms FRANK W, EVANS TERMS CASH. PRONE 192 i.AAAAAAAAraAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA krnos 4, See and here our finest New Stylish designs of Doherty Pianos, and Organs, special values in Art Cases Pianos and organs rent ed. Choice new Edison phonographs, Music & variety goods. Music EwpOrium C. Hoare: E' .mvvv. RAND RUNKSYs EM DOUBLE TRUCK ALL TILEWAY ;Toronto -Chicago RFG. . Toron.to-Montreal FOR a hICAGO Leave Toronto 8,00 a,m., 8.30 p';m. and 11.00 p.m, daily FOR, MONTREAL Leave Toronto 0.00; am, 8.30 p.m: and 11,00 pm, daily Smooth Roadbed.;; Highest ;Class of Equipment, Full particulars and berth reserva onset (rand' Trunk Ticket offices, John Ransford &. Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 67 A. 0, Pattison, station agent 5, rywe, eel.% e.4a� WOMEN F �. ROM nr-F; It€til' ' S ti7,eO1113 a ALla Author of "The 6ilver Blade," "Tao sr lU' L , uby,”rte 1„Vp pa 7A.T1' Chs hideous details -t a epi- sode in the Silent House remained in lits memory like the aftermath of a terrifying nightmare. How, late at night, hie senses had returned to him; how he had contrived to drag his bat- tered body down the stairs, fainting 'more than once with pain and weak tees; howhe had been found upon the walk by a passing, policeman, who, 45 to 55 TESTIFY To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Com- pound during Change of Life. Westbrook, Me. - "I was passing through the Change of Life and had pains in my back and side and was so weak I could hardly do my housework. 1 have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and it has done me a lot of good. I will re- commend your med- icine to my friends and give you permis- sion to publish my testimonial," - Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR- TIN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. - "At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back and Loins until I could not stand. I also had night -sweats so that the sheets would be wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot- tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I continued its use for six months. The pains left me, the night -sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year I was a different woman. I know I have to thank you for my continued good health ever since." - Mrs. M. T. BROWNELL, Manston, Wis. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. If you want special advice mite to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, rend and answered by a woman, and held iu strict confldonee. "What's This Got to Do With Either the Murder or Miss Carew?" •recognizing him, was persuaded to keep his mouth shut and convey him to his rooms -each revolting particu- lar stuck persistently in his mind. BY. which it might be inferred that rot the least of his present suffering bright be ascribed to nervone shock. At the hour mentioned, he was 'sleeping fitfully after a restless night. 69e frequently started broad awake, 'when memory invaded his slumbers. During the porlod slime Tuesday, le had continued in a state of rbation; for he bad been strictly arged to inform all callers that hie employer was not ha town, and there had been numerous urgent telephone calls for the young man. The Sells were now muffled, and Barnicle was required to lend the instrument a constant ate teutive ear, since only a faint buzz: announced a signal. The young man's uncle, Mr, Theo• gore Van Vechten-for whom Barnicle, entertained sentiments only of the, highest esteem and respect -had been particularly insistent for definite in formation concerning his nephew, even, to the extreme of threatening to comp up and wring Berniele's neck; which' had a further depressing effect upon the excellent valet's spirits. Then an aggravating person giving the name of Flint, seemed to know un- cannily that Barnicle was lying. Mr. Rudolph had spared no pains to keep his damaged condition from the eyes of the world. A light tap upon the outer door broke sharply in upon Barnicle'a trou- bled reflections. He cocked an ear in that direction, and glanced uneasily at the sleeper, who bad not stirred. The tap was repeated. Barnicle was puzzled; he knew it was no hotel employe's announcement -with all of which he had reason to be familiar -and setting aside this explanation, there remained only one other way by which to account for the tapping - somebody had slipped through the office, with its guardian cordon of clerks, porters and bell -hops, and come directly to Van Vecbten's rooms. Such a proceeding bore a sin- ister import to Ltarnicle'a mind. For a third time the tap sounded. And then Barnicle etole into the recap - ;tion -hall, with the determination of sending the presumptuous caller about his business. With this purpose in mind, he did not bother to close the living -room door behind him, and opened the outer door barely an inch II I' 1 or two -at first. Next instant out of sheer amazement he pulled it wide open. He was confronted by tho vision of a beautiful; stylishly gowned young lady. That she really was a lady in every sense of the word, Barnicle could not for, an instant doubt, No one could have doubted, Excepting on the very rare occasions When his employer entertained a few choice friends in his rooms, ladies 'were not in the habit of visiting them;' BO it is no wonder thathe was dum- founded. With one eye expectant for the young lady's card, and the other taking stock of her loveliness, he be- gan to assure her that Mr. Van Veda-, ten. was out of the city. Was Troubled ! `ath Nevous Prostration. Many people although they know of nervous prostration do not know what the symptoms are. The principal ones are, a feeling of fright when in crowded places, a dread of being alone, fear of being is a confined place, a horror of society, a dread of things falling from above, 'fright at travelling on railroad trains, and disturbed and restless, un- refreshing sleep, often troubled with dreams. Mrs. George Lee, Victoria Harbor, Ont., writes, "I am writing to tell you of the experience I have had with Mil- bern's Heart and Nerve Pills. I' was so nervous I could not do my own work, 1 did not want to se any one, or would I go any place. My nerves were bad for three years, and my heart was so bad it made me tremble all over. I took three boxes of your pills, and I never was better than. I ana now. I weigh 20 pounds more than T ever did." Milburn's. Heart and Nerve fills are 50c per ban, 8 boxes for 81.28, at all, dealers, or mailed 'direct on receipt of mica by The T Millburn Co., Limited, Tetont0, nt. + The -tone in ivliicli `she interrupted, the flash of her eyes that accompanied' the words, made his mouth close like a trap. "I know that Mr. Van Veehten is; here," she declared positively, "and I' know that he is ill. I mean to see, him." There was no doubting this purpose; either, though Barnicle eseayed a final protest -a faint-hearted one, for he remembered too late the open inner, door, and of course this mad young; lady knew he was not telling the truth. The incident was assuming scandalous aspects. "But Mr. Van Vechten is in no con- dition to-" Once more she unceremoniously checked him, this time with an irre-. presafble sob of impatience and an im- petuous command to stand aside. He pbeyod mechanically, and the caller, brushing by him; rushed through the reception -hall into the living -room, and threw herself upon her knees beside the unconscious figure on the daven- port, Barnicle had never heard tell of anything like it; he was horrified. But whether or not the extraordinary occurrence was novel in Barnicle's ex- perience, he was beginning dimly to realize that it represented a manifes- tation of emotional forces with which it would bo dangerous for trim to med- dle. If the lady was so disregardful of a third person's presence that she would make no effort to hide her feel - pegs, then he-Barnicle-would better be going; this was no place for a moral male servant of mature years. The girl gave not the slightest heed Ito his departure; to tell the truth, it Iseemed more than Iikely that, with at best-oely a hazy impression of him iu her memory, he had passed utterly 'from her mind and from the room at Ione and the same time, Her left hand lay palm down upon her throat, as if ,something hurt her there, The right ;was half -raised, the fist tightly ;clenched, in au excess of tumultuous Ifeelfng. The sleeper stirred,' and with a sud- den movement, whipped the bandage from his eyes. He stared blankly up at the girl. She gasped and recoiled 'trona the sight of him. It was patent that Van Vechten 'doubted the evidence of his seises, or telae he concluded that his dreams had "taken a pleasanter bent; at any rate, he lay motionless, staring at the vision 'of her who had occupied eo much of his thoughts 08 late, until it dawned !upon him that she was crying, Then !with an inarticulate exclamation that +'ended in a groan, he tried to rise. In. ntantly she extended her right hand lauu gently pressed him back. I "No, not" she protested ehokingly. "Don't move. God forbid that I should cause you another second of saber, in a flash he was wholly awake, all Vs faculties alert. I "Bs*, my dear young lady:" he ex- ipostulated. "What is the meaning of Ithia? How did you get here? Where Its Barnicle?" . Again he tried be rise, this time de- !terring her attempt to stop 'him. It was a slow and painful operation for Lha to assume a sitting posture. With en impulsive movement, she passed one arm around his shoulders. "Then.I can help yon," she said. "Thank you," said Van. Vechten at last, rather breathlessly, for movement was still- torture for him. He was quick to perceive that her :visit was a matter of no light portant, and in relation to it his appearance was of slight moment, and any excuses' he might make would be banal. So he uttered none. It is doubtless un-, aecessary to add that he was both; amazed and profoundly curious. The girl rose to her feet and moved.; it bit away from him. I "Will you not be seated?" he in-', kited. She shook her' head. He went" ea: "I realize that some curious pur-' pone has brought you to see me, and that you are agitated. Take your; time; I am now, as always, at your service." centimes moat Week. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson V11.-- Second Quarter, For May 16, 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, I Sam, xxvi, 5.16, Memory :Verses, 11, 12 -Golden Text, Luke vi, 27 -Commentary' Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The lesson today is a record of one of the occasions on which David had Seel completely at hl& mercy, but he refused to lay hands upon him or to. listen to the suggestion of Abisbai that.: David would permit hint to smite Saul, for he said, "As the Lord liveth, the Lord shall smite him, or his clay shall come to die, or he shall deseend into battle and perish" (verses 0, 10). Thus David left the matter wholly in the hands of. the Lord, illustrating his own words, "Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in Elim, and Lie sball bring it to pass" (Ps. xxxvii, 5). 1 Sam. xxx, tells how his end came. On this occasion David tool[ the spear and the cruse of water from Saul's bolster that he migbt show him bow he bad him in his power, but did not harm him. David was able to do this without any one knowing It because n deep sleep from the Lord was fallen upon Saul and bis men (verses 11, 12). Compare Gen. ii, 21; xv, 12, and consid- er Peter's release from prison, though be was bonnd with chains between two soldiers, and there was a guard at the door of the prison (Acts xii, 6-10, 18, 10). Truly the God of Israel is the God that doest wonders (Ps. lash, IS; Lsxvii, 14). David, with his trophies, stood on the top of a hill afar off and cried to Abner that, though he was a valiant man, he was worthy to die be- cause be bad failed to take care of the king, and he told him to look for the king's spear .and erose of water that had been by his bolster (verses 18-16). Saul knew David's voice and pro- fessed to be very grateful to him for sparing his life, asking him to return to him, and saying that he would no more seek to do him harm, but David knew his enemy too web, and after telling him to send for his spear, they again parted, each going his own way (verses 17-25). This was not the first time that David had Saul fn his pow- er, but refused to harm him. See in chapter xxiv how he cut off the skirt of Saul's robe and how Saul then pro- fessed penitence and good will and spoke of David's being king some day. Thus Saul sought him every day, but God delivered biro not into his hand (xxill, 14). In the end of chapter xxfii there is the record of an incident that looked like a close call for David, but Saul was suddenly called off and David escaped. All through the story we can hear David saying: "The Lord is the 'strength of my life. Of -whom shall I be afraid?" (Ps. xsvii, 1-3.) The cave of Adullam story in chap- ter xsii is full of interest, beginning ,with his seeking a place of safety for WE ARE Dealers hi Pedlar Galvanized Shingles, Corrugated Iron, Felt and Slate Roofing, Eavetroughing, Plumbing and Heating, - Lightning Rods. Call or phone for prices, Repairs promptly done, 26a Byam & Sutter Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH AAWATCH` is a delicate piece of machinery. It calls for less attention than most machinery, but must be(cleaned and oiled occasionally' to keel,. merfect time. t: *With ,e Waltham ch wiilll keep perfect for a lifetime.It will pay you Well to let us clean your watck e Avery 52 or re months. 'a's Edison Records and LSupp.ies W. R• Counter Jeweler and Optician Issuer of Marriage Licenses ... MIRACULOUS CURE Of ASTHMA Suffered Terribly for 15 Years Until Ile Tried "Fruit-a-tives" D. A. WHITE, Eco. 2I WAI,EAC5 AVE., TORONTO,. Dec. 22nd.1913, "Having been a great sufferer from Asthma for a period of fifteen years (sometimes having to sit up at night for weeks at a time) I began the use of "Fruit-a-tives". These wonderful tablets relieved Inc of Indigestion, and through the continued use of same, I am no longer distressed with that terrible disease, Asthma, thanks to "Fruit-a-tives" which are worth their weight in gold to anyone suffering as I did. I would heartily recommend them to all sufferers from Asthma, which I believe is caused or aggravated by Indigestion". D. A. WHITR For Asthma, for Hay Fever, for any troublecausedby excessiveaervousness due to Impure Blood, faulty Digestion or Constipation, take 'Fruit-a-tives" 5oc. a box, 6 for 52.3o, trial size, 250. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. uta rarer ane ¢m mower Til ne. time know what God would do for him and ending with ills words of comfort to Abiathar: "Abide thou with me. Fear not, for he that seeketh my life seeketh thy life, but with me thou shalt be in safeguard." Chapter xxv tells of the death and burial of Samuel and then the story of drunken Naba] and his beautiful wife Abigail -beautiful in wise counsel to David and in ber con- duct toward him. Some of her mem- orable words are ever with me: "Bound In the bundle of life with the Lord thy God" (xxv, 29), a bundle which cannot be broken, for those to whom He gives eternal life can never perish (John x, 23). Chapters xxvil, xxix, xxx, tell the story of Ziklag, which Achish gave to David, but to which David returned on one occasion to end the town in ruins and the wives, sons and daughters of himself and tris 000 followers 011 gone into captivity. That was one of the most trying times in all David's ex- perience, and they all wept until they had no more power to weep. The grief of David, almost beyond endur- ance, was beeped up by the threat of his 600 followers to stone him, as if be was the cause of all this, so that Da- vid seemed, as far as human sympathy was concerned, to be absolutely alone. Then we read the words which have helped so many, "David encouraged himself in the Lord his God" (xsx, 6). A somewhat similar incident in the life of Paul is recorded in Il Tim. iv, 30-18, The way that David found the enemy, the Atnalekites, through the guidance of an almost dead Egyptian servant, whom be restored to life, and how he recovered ail -wives, sons, daughters, spoil, nothing hacking to •any, and much additional spoil -is a very thrilling record and should en- courage us ell to wait on the Lord and not to think anything too hard for 1 -Tim. There were 200 of David's men too weal, to Join in the pursuit of the enemy, but they, too, shared in the spoils of victory, and David made it a law that those who tarry by the stuff shall share ovally with those who go forth to battle (xxx, 10, 24). Let all homekeepers be enconragecl. The sin of Saul fn the matter of familiar spir- its and the witch of Ender is recorded in chapter xxviii, This is a prevailing sin of many today. It is wholly of the devil and is strictly forbidden in Dent. xviil, 9-12. It is not all trickery, but ofttimes some real work of the adver• Bary. The living, those who are truly saved, should seek only the living God and His life giving word. All else is from the devil, and it will be a night of awful darkness forever for all who turn away from the Word of God. "No morning for them" (Isa. viii, 19, 20; margin and R. V.). oe••••••••a•••••••••••••••, • • LAST CALL o •r • • LOOK AT YOUR LABEL lW • 5 ••••••e•••••e••e•e•o•eom•o CLUBBING' BATES N6.7 Era and Daily~Globe $c.50 Now Era and Daily Mail and Empire ...... 4.50 New Era and Weekly Mail and Empire ... 1.66' New Era anal Daily World 3.35 New Era and Daily News 2.85 New Era and Daily ,Star 2.85 Now :Era and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1.85 New Era and Weekly Witness 1.85 New Era and Northeen Mes- senger '1.60 New Era and Canadian Parra 1.86 Now Era and Farmer's Sun1.85 New Era and !Daily Freer Press, morning 3.35 Now Era and Daily elree Press, evening 2.86 New Era and Weekly Free Prose . 1.85 New Pira and Morning Lon- don Advertiser .. 3,65 Now Era and Daily Advertiser -2.86 Tew'Era and Weekly Adver- tisee 1.60 Yew Era and Farm and Dairy 1.85 ,,few Era and Farmer's Advo COME AND THE NEW Coi m bi. ecords flu { PA;GBI SEVEN HEAR which we have just received Among the songs and dances that are now popular in centres such as Montreal, Toronto,• Winnipeg, Vancouver, New York and Chicago are; Mary Pickford's offi;:ial, song, entitled•-- A17H Siaea'th l air;. of Mine .fila Not Ashamed of You, Mollie As well as these A16S6 Sfinle1711ero si, iiroiCO is t ailing Wllis1;eriliw Hope I landets Largo, by &;.canis A5649:Melody in P. by Casaa,is } $1.50 The world's greatest Cellist Al�,D4 he el 4441 to be Slowest Girl ll Town f A1.694 Wrap lase hi a Bundle .85 A1690 Cows May ("mile. Cell's ii'layGo, But the Bull Goes on Forever A Perfect Day A5644 ksum - } $1.25 A5047 Rack to the Carolina You Love Pailka I'opulaire .85 $1,00 .85 } $1.".s The most up-to-date stock of Grafonolas and Records for miles around is to be seen and heard at Bail & Atkinson, Clinton Agents wanted where not actively represented. Apply Music Supply Co., Toronto It Multiplies Power. The telephone, like the crane, multiplies power. The telephone increases personal efficiency and enlarges the volume of business by extending the field of the merchant's activity. If the modern business man had to travel every time it was necessary to have a personal talk with a customer or business associate, he would be in the position of a builder without a crane. Are you using the telephone as you should -systematically applying it to the needs of your business? The telephone; especially the long dis- tance service, makes possible real economy, and with it a greater, not a lower, efficiency.' A careful study of the subject will repay you. "Boer' Bell Telephone la. Long Dletan.s Stattea." The Bell Telephone CO. of Canada. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • s ••• s s •• ••• • • • • • • • elinton Agents For Clinton • • ••••••••6•4••••••e••e•oste •••00•909.1.10•041e!••®•••••e. • • In Your Office, Store, • or Home? • If so You will be • Interested in. the Modern. Telephone Tablet • One of the simplest and handiest little inventions imaginable. It is made of sheet steel, oxidized finlab, •insuring a smooth writing surface, and the paper roll attached pulls from the I, top and ants off at any length desired. • For taking orders or jotting down • notes these tablets are a great conven fence. They are readily attached to. • either dealt or web phone and " their • use is allowed by all telephone ,cow • panics, s Price $1.00 m"Including three extra rolls oe paper),