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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-07-22, Page 8Thursdaye, July 22nd,t 1915. CENTRAL STRATFORD. ANT. Ontario's hnost♦ successful business training school Tea-. deers are competent, eourees are thorough( and graduates succeed. We had more ap- plicatioes this month than we had students graditat.e duce ing the past:six months. The three eppiioati'onet received meet re :enitly were for Lady Sts. ograplter at $780, Book-- keeper at $1000 and Cbinmer- ciao Teacher at $1,00 per annum Business,- men) wa'n't (:uyt graduates. Gad our free cataloguer. at Once. O. A.111cLaeLla,n, Principal WANTED OMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TiRED May Find Help in - This Letter. Swan Creek, Mich.—"I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When ' , l through neglect or overwork I get run down and my appe- tite is poor and I have that weak, lan- guid, always tired feeling, I get a bot- tle of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re- stores me to perfect health again. It is truly a great bless- ing to women, and I cannot speak too. highly of it. I take pleasure in recom- mending it to others."—Mrs. ANNn7 CAMERON, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved.. Hebron, Me.—"Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour- aged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and used the Sanative Wash, and'. find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress,upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines." —Mrs. CHARLES RO'WE, R. F. D., No. 1, Hebron, Maine. If you want special advice write to Lydia E.Pinkliam Med- icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. - 10000 doz. Non -fertile New Laid Eggs each week We are prepared to pay a premium for eggs from flocks where there are no male birds—eggs to be not over 4 days old Broilers and Fat hens Do not hold your poultry until fall— when the market is glutted and the price is cut in two. Sell now while the prices are high Seed Buckwheat and Millet We've a good supply of Buckwheat and Millet at reasonable prices. Have you tried our Quebec Maple Syrup ? We have only a few cans' eft A carload of Bran and Shorts duo to arrive this week The Glillll-1 11 lois Co., Lillllt2Q The up-to-date Fiim, C'lintou Phone 190. N. W. TRBWARTHA, W. JSNKINS 999AAAAAAAA99AAA9►A►AAAA9A 4 3MHOS 4 i See and here our finest 41 New Stylish designs of Doherty Pianos and Organs, Special values in Art i . Cases • O • a w 4 Pianos and organs rent ed, Choice new Edison phonographs, Music & variety goods. , Music Emporium r 1. C. Hoar&,. ► a A 0- ( IlPBBOMPOVIratrowdV 09wrvere 0' NORTH END FEEI) STOKE Seed or n On Hand—A. large stock Of Corn, Mangols, and Turnip Seed, which will be sold AT TEE LOWEST PRICES. Secure Your Order for Fertilizer, Potash 'F'or Your Root Crop, We will nom ` it for you at the store. - i` Agent for Ileintzman Pianos Old ones taken in exchange, and balance on easv terms FRAM W. 'FLANS TERMS CASH. PHONE 192 RAND TRUNK Sys EM Ifti ,mer Service to Highlands of Ontario Prom Toronto 2.05 a.m. daily for. Muslcok t Lake except Sunday for Lake of Bays Algonquin Park 'Vie gnetawanRivet : and Timag'tmi'Lake points, 10,15( a, in. daily except Sunday for Georgiatl ,Say, Lake of Bays and jl?agan �, atea r a) River points. 12,011 p.m, daily except Snnclay for IiMuskoka Lakes, Teske of Bays and Algonquin. Park. Steamship Express Leaves Taror-tq 11.16 a.m. ,a.rrive% Sarnia Wharf 4,30 pm. Each Monde', Wednesday and Sat urday, eonne.:ting with N. N. Co.'s palai.i'el steamships for Sault 'Ste. Marie,. Part Arthur,'Pert William and Duluth, and .it Port Wiliiam witld G. T, P. Railway for Wjneie peg and points, in Western Canada Coaches Parlor' Library Cafe and parlor Library 7uffet'ears between Toronto and Sarnia Wharf. further partieularsiton application to Grand Trunk Ticket Agelnts, Junta Ransford 3: Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 67 p, 0„ Pattison, station agent KING'S TEN SURGEONS Peculiar Deed to Old English Es- tate Gets American Into Em- barrassing Situation. By HAROLD CARTER. P. Addington Blake whistled as be: set down his lawyer's letter. Then he' looked, out of the windows of the din-' ing ball of Fyles Abbey into the heart of an English countryside in June. Suddenly he turned in answer to his wife lin/airy. s "Muriel, dear," he said, "if I hadn't received this letter by this morning's post we should have lost our new home. for ever," "How, dear?" inquired his pretty wife, startled, "This way: You know Lord Tyne- side, from whom we bought it, didn't appreciate having to sell a property which had been in his family for eight hundred years to an American whose, father made his fortune packing pork. And you remember he was quite nasty' to us, Well, he omitted to point to a very vital Item in the title deed, which Barrett & Co, have just discovered in the nick of time. Pyles Abbey was granted to the first Lord Tyneside by Henry V:, who, as yon may remember, died of overeating. And, while nomi- nally a gift, it was to be held, like many of these old castles, upon a curious condition, and to revert to the crown If ever this condition were not com- plied with. In brief, the owner has to present to his majesty every year, on the anniversary of the gift, ten surgeons. And the anniversary is next Thursday. And the king is in Scot- land." "Present ten surgeons!" exclaimed. Muriel in amazement. "Yes, my dear. The original deed Is almost undecipherable, but the law-, yers'say there is no doubt that the word is surgeons, or as the spelling has It, 'chirurgeons: I euppose King Henry used them to cure his indiges- 'Ron, but I'm sure I don't know what King George will use them for. I g-uess he'll knight them and send them home," "But today'sTuesday, Tuesda, Francis. How are you going to get ten surgeons up to Balmoral castle by Thursday. How can you get them without explaining and having them make appoint - 'Meats?" inquired Muriel Blake. "P11 have to scour the district," re- plled, her husband. "And by George, I'll have to get them at once." "Well, dear, you'd better telephone to them to come immediately on urg- ent business," said Muriel. "I'll get the telephone book." They kept it out of the newspapers, but. everybody in London was talking about the king's illness on Thursday afternoon, even before the train, bear- ing eleven gentlemenlit dged to stfiet- ,fid A son's Back FORA LON TIME Sometimes Cosald Hardly Tamm In Bods When the back gets so bad and aches like a "toothache" you may rest assured that the kidneys are affected in soma way. On the first sign of a backache, Doan's Kidney Pills should be taken, and .if this. is done immediately you will save your- self many years of suffering from serious kidney trouble: Mr. J. W.. Fraser, Truro, N,S., writes: "I have had a lame back for a long. time, Sometimes I could hardly turn over in, bed, but after taking six boxes of Doan's Kid --hey Pills I find that my back is as strong as ever. I can't praise them enough." Roan's. Kidney Pills are 50c. per box, 3 boxes, for 51,25; at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont When ordering direct specify "Doan s." Y» BARS fSosegrco'aux THE JOY Of BEING A[IYE ASND WELL Restored To Health By "Fruit-a-tives' The Famous Fruit Medicine i': EA(iR SEVEN The Puzzled Medics Looked Around In Bewilderment. 051 secrecy— rolled in56 Baimoral`sia• tion. Upon the platform stood the station master, with any army of newspaper men. "You've come to see his majesty, gentlemen?" inquired the former. For nobody could mistake ten surgeons, all in a row, although a single one might pert :s have escaped attention. "L'oo't you let us know what Is the matter with the king?" pleaded tho ycuneest reporter ingenuously, as the peeekd medics looked around in be- wilderment. "Net a word!" exclaimed Mr, Blake angrily. "Gentlemen, this is all a mistake. There's nothing the mat- ter with his inajesty. This is purely a political visit:." "Tho king's playing golf on his links," piped up the inevitable small boy. "I saw him through the hedge." "Then it'll be an operation," groan- ed the station master. "And you're sure it isn't appendici- tis?" the youngest reporter was in- quiring of the youngest doctor. "Haw far is it to the castle?" de- manded Mr. Blake savagely. '.'Isn't there a conveyance here?" "Won't his inajesty be sending his motor cars for you?" answered the station master, scratching his head. "There's always cars to meet his guests. I'm thinking—" . But his thought did not materialize into further speech, for. Blake, mar- shaling his foIIowers together, had started off briskly in the direction of the royal golf links, followed by the' army of newspaper men end preceded by the caddy, who had volunteered to show the way. At last they left the road, and traversing a field, halted be- fore a hedge o1 hawthorne, behind which could be seen a golf green, stretching away up to where Balmoral Castle stood in the midst of its parks and woods, There the doctors, who had been in quiet consultation, baited. "Mr. Blake," said the leader a dig- nified, elderly 'gentleman, "before we go a step further we must insist on knowing just why you have brought us to Balmoral, and what your authority is. We respectfully decline to ap- proach through a gap in a hedge." "I told you T would pay you fifty pounds apiece," shouted Blake angrily. "You were to ask no quostlous. Didn't Lord Tyneside ever use 7:our serv- ices?" "Never!" responded the. other, bland- ly. "Ile had his London physician. And unless you are willing to ecirnit us through the front entrance, we must respectfully decline—" "But I've got to catch the king!" shouted Blalce. "I'll lose my castle if I don't. I must find hire at once." 15e stopped suddenly, for the news- paper men had drawn round him, and the doctors were looking at one an- other significantly. "IVly dear sir," said the eldest, in a smooth, professional voice, "if you will come back home, I am sure we can bring him to your bedside," "My bedside? You think Tin crazy?" demanded Blake. "Now, Me. 131eke, you've been over- come by the heat; you're not your- self," said the other gently. "Come back to Pyles. There's a train—" "I tell you I've got to see the king!" raved Blake, struggling in the arms of the hale' dozen who were endeavor- ing to restrain hint. As he s'n.outed something whizzed over his head, and two men came up to the hedge, "Sliced, sir!" exclaimed one of the players. "It'll be in the long glass, I think." "I want to see the king!!" yelled Blake, and the players stopped. "At your service, sir," answered the other, a short man with a pointed' beard and prominent eyes. At the eight of him the doctors closed round Mr. Blake, attempting to pull him down. "Listen, your majesty," shouted the American. "I'm not crazy. I've bought Pyles Abbey, and I've brought ten sur- geons to pay my yearly rental. It says so in the deed. 'It was Lord Tyneside's place. Don't' I have to bring you ten eurgeone?" "Ab! Pyles Abbey! Very interest- ing. No, sir, you've !misread your deed. It's sturgeons, not surgeons; but as sturgeons don't frequent English wa' ters so much as they used to when the grant was made, the practice has become obsolete. Good morning, gen- tlemen." (Copyright, m12, by. W. a. Cbapman.) PUSHED r G000 (DEA THROUGH Bright Youngster 'Saw Opportunity, and Seized It, Though It Was Not a Very Laree Thing. "Going over the court records at the registry office to check up our cue•. tomers' finandal standing takes fully, two days ofmy time every 'month," complained the cashier of a small city bank to the president. "It's a lot • of trouble,and yet It has to be MOE. ROCI'ION Rochoo, P.Q. March 2nd, 15)15. "I have received the most wonderful benefit from taking 'Fruit-a-tives'. I suffered for years from Rheumatism and change of life, and '1 took every remedy obtainable,' without any good results. 1 heard of Trait -a -rises' and gave it a trial and it was the only medicine float really did me good. Now I am entirely well ; the Rheumatism has disappeared and tho terrible pains in my body are all gone. Tam exceed- ingly grateful to 'Fruit -a -lines' for such relief, and I hope that others who suffer from such distressing diseases will try `Fruit-a-tives' and get well". MADAME ISAIE ROCI3051.� The marvellous work that 'Fruit-a- tives' is doing, in overcoming disease and healing the sick, is winning the admiration of thousands and thousands. 50c. a box, G for $2.50, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit -a -rives Limited, Ottawa. done" The president had no suggestion to offer, but the remark reached the ears of a young man transacting busi- ness at one of the wickets and set him thinking. "There must bo a good many other business concerns that need just the same information,' he argued with himself. "If one were to get up a subscription list of them, it might be worth while to furnish daily reports from the registry office, reports that could be got out in an hour or so a day," The young man went to the busy cashier and explained his idea. "Each day I will prepare a list of all mort- gages filed with th,e clerk of the court for record, showing names, amounts and property involved. A list of sat- isfactions of mortgage will also be in- cluded. The charge will be one dol- lar a n'tcnth. That isn't much for the time it will save you." The cashier jumped at the offer, and within a v^:'•a elmet time _the enter: MWVereeere aVaeM(VeMMFMWV WE ARE cabers In Pedlar Galvanized Shingles, Corrugated Iron, Felt and Slate Roofing, Eavetroughing, Plumbing and Heating, Lightning Rods. Call or phone for prices. Repairs promptly done, Byam & Sutter Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7.1 DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH A WATCH is a 'delicate piece £ k of machinery. It calls for fess attention than most machinery, but must becleaned and oiled occasignall ' to keel, tr crfeet time. ,P • With proper cue a Waltham !Watch will keep perfect time tlor a lifetime. ' It will pay you (well to let us clean your watetf every z2 of 1S months. Edison Records and Supplies W. R.e voter Jeweler and optician Issuer of Marriage Licenses pr"is'ing young man bad more than -fifty subscribers. The lists were compiled by his eider, who spent an hour, or two a day in the registry office, and. the returns made a neat addition to their joint income, for the young man did not find It neoeseary to give up his old position, which was an expel. lent one, to take up his new job. One on Dad. This, sent -in kid story is vouched for, but somehow or other it sounds strangely, familiar to us. Somebody will write in tomorrow and tell us that it was in Hostetter's Almanac for 1869, bat we'll take a chance: The preacher was calling at little Bobby's5house, "And do you always' say I your pray- ers at night, my little man?" asked the clergyman. "Yes, sir," answered Bobby, "an' mamma does, too." "That's right. But doesn't your pa - ,a say his prayers?" "No—he don't have to." "Why, what do you mean?" "He don't have to—you see, he. never gets home till it's daylight, an' then what is there to pray, about?"— Cleveland Plain Dealer. What Absence Does. Mrs, Brown-Smith—They must be Very happily married. Mrs. Jones -Robinson -Why do you think so? Mrs. Brown-Smith—Ob, they see so little of each other. -,Judge, Water Coils on Gas .Stove.. The top of a new gas range is equipped with pipes through which water circulates and is heated while the burners are being used for cook.. ing. SUNDAY SCHOOL, Lesson IV.—Third Quarter, For July 25, 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, 1 Kings viii, 22-30. Memory Verses, 23, 24—Golden Text, Iea. Ivi, 7—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. In some respects the ark of Noah, the tabernacle of Moses and the tem- ple of Solomon were the three most re- markable buildings in the history of the world, for God Himself was the sole designer of each, and each was in- tensely typical of things to come con- cerning the Saviour, salvation and the kingdom. The great truths of our re- demption have been made more plain to me by tabernacle studies than in 0.11.7 ntbnr wnv- nal 7 most, esreeotiv Chndreara Cry f ., r Fletoliees i)a`' A Tho Rind. 'Von I5.vc h.kwayw Botlglat, and winces has been i n lase for over ,31) 5 enxa, has borne the signature of aeld bus been made tinder his per.. �F oottl supervision since its infancy. ..f-daG44141 Allow no one to deceive you in this. .All.Coitnterfeit,, Intit a,t o and "Just -as -good" are but Experiments that t'it'le t, t.h and endanger tlio health of Infants and s Chiicire u_-i;;aericnce against Experiment. ' Il * r' r'h Eat. . fie TwW� Caston a is a harmless substitute for Castor Cil, Pare- gorie, Drops 'and Soothing Syrups. Itis pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness For more than thirty years it has been in constant uso for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wins, Colic, all Teething Troubles and- I)iarrhoea. at regulates tho Stomach awl Rowels' assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea --The Mother's Friend. GE'''„UONE, € /ORI ALwAys Bears the Signature of 9 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You. Have Always Bought HE CENTAUR OMPANY NEW YORK C,TY .,,>' S<.-:1 ?°r; iGr ird'�;ii��vt'rl,:::..��'r;?4�9�:t�.:f�3!�'�'i .•.;`. � S . ,. "'�41�+5. commend to all readers a little book, costing only 25 cents, entitled "The Tabernacle” or "The Gospel According to Moses," by George Rodgers. (Am. S. S. Union, 1516 Chestnut, Philadel- phia) Tbo spiritual lessons from the temple are very similar, but with more of the kingdom outlook. Solomon began to build the temple 480 years after the Exodus (I Kings ri, 1). If you add up the figures in Acts sin, covering this period, you will make it 573, but if you subtract the 03 years of the oppressions of all Israel in the days or the Judges, the accounts will agree perfectly. Out of fellowship with God means lost time, whether with a nation or an individual (Num. vi, 12; Job xxxiv, 29). Solomon's tem- ple was finished fn the eleventh year of his reign, and it was plundered just thirty-four years after, in the fifth year of Rehoboam (1 Kings vi, 37, 38; xis, 25, 20). This was just the time between the birth of the Messiah, the rArdinllownem B 0000.6000000000000000 3l1t3,5O:00•LE0100e•01'!••00®©0••0®•0e• • 2 60D 64 i y' 411 db Sale" rF Fr ©y Qq • • • is 0 • pe+ • • • • e • • • a • • • • ffi • • • • • • • Advertisements, of :,Every Kind :1tz.ete s'sse`,",r: oo.'o,'f.f4r4s 4 al,ease.i COSTS LITTLE Accomplishes Much A two cent. staropydoefe*alortef veiy Bade money, bui;It?would guirethousands of two.vcntystamps and pc:loner:lettererto,thake;7501 �wanu known. to as+maoy� people's: aasc. inve1Iment:in,:ouf ct4,eifted Want*Ads '8'w".a.a.s e.raeiri • Bring -Most Satisfactory Results from• Q • • • oa • B) 60 • • • 0 t.3 • • • • ••• • • • •• • • • • • • ••• • o • •S•SSScJ•••••••••feleeecocte 0000sesoi t1 ewn•0••0®••••• • 0000000000000000000000006e 000000000e0000000600.00000 I HAVE XOU A PHONE o • • • • ••• • • • • • •• 0 • • •• • i In Your Office„ Store, • or Itf onm ? •• • If so You will be Interested in the Modern :/ Te1ephene Tablet t; s"Oae of the simplest and handiest 2 little inventions imaginahle. It is made of sheet steel, oxidized finish, insuring a smooth writing surface, anti ® the paper roll attached pulls from the • top and outs off at any length desired.. i For taking orders or jotting down • notes thesetablets are a. great conven • ience, They are readily attached to • eitber desk or well 'phone and .their • use is allowed by all telephone com • ponies. • Price 90• Including three extra rolls:of paper) • d • Clintw,n New Era I s •, Agents e n t For ClintonI I /a� $ Irti0111; .• : W0000•••o•o®o•o•oara�roepee60 00. eepolpeommeeessiico•S• true temple, and Idis death. terubba- bel built the second temple after the return from Babylon. At the time of Christ's ministry Herod had been re- building ding that temple forty -sea years (John ii, 20). The last eight chapters of Ezekiel tell of a temple yet to be builded when Israel shall be restored. Both tabernacle and temple were dwell- ing places for God in the midst of Is- raeL God was in Christ, Every true believer is now HMS temple (I Cor. vi, 19, 20). The church, Ills body, now be- ing liuilded, is the temple in which we are for the present most interested (Eph. 11, 14-22). All the materials for tabernacle and temple were willing of- ferings (Ex- xxv, 2; xxxv, 29; I Chron. xxix, 3, 9, 17). Christ gave Himself willingly for us (Heb. x, 5-9; John vi, 33). We roust be willing offerings, keeping nothing back. Remember the only foundation. (II Chron. ill, 1) spoken of in a previous lesson, the great atonement suggested by Moriah and Oman's threshing floor and tate silver sockets of the tabernacle boards and see I Cor, in, 11. if we are truly in Christ we are living stones in the temple now being beaded (I Pet, ii, 5), but as in the temple of our les- son every stone was made ready in the quarry or somewhere for its partic- ular place le the buittling (I Dings vi, 7), so, while the believer is a stone by the precious blood or Christ, wo are be- ing made fit for out' places in the build- ing by the daily training bete. When the temple was finished and the ark set in its place in the holy of holies the glory of the Lord filled the house, so that the priests could not stand to min- ister (I Kings viii, 4-11). It is our priv- llege thus to be Spirit filled, so that self may find no place. Our special lesson verses are a little part of Solo. mon's great prayer at the dedication of the temple, in which he glorified God, saying, "Lord God of Israel, there is no God like Thee, * " * who keep - est covenant and mercy with Thy serv- ants that walk before Thee with all their heart" (Lein), He also praised God for fulfilling Leis word to David and asked Him to continue to do so (verses 21, 26). Then he asked the Lord that His eyes might be open night and day toward the house he had build - ed for His name (verses 27-30). He presented seven separate petitions. concerning different matters, saying each time "Hear Thou in Heaven" or "Hear Thou in Heaven Thy dwelling place" (verses 30, 32, 34, 36, 39, 43, 45, 40). He pleaded that He would do this for Israel, as His inheritance, whom He had separated from among all the people of the earth, and that He would maintain their cause at all times, as the matter might require, or, as in the margin, the thingof a day in his day (verses 51, 53, 59). Trois expression is found also to the story of the manna (Ex. 1;51, 4, margin) and elsewhere, reminding us that Elis care is sureday by day as He has taught us to pray. His desire was "that all the people of the earth may know that the Lord Is God and that there is none else" (verse 6(). So it was also with Joshua and David and Hezeklah (Posh, iv, 24; I Sam. xvil, 46; lI Kings xix, 19), and nothing less should be our desire. Before he began to build he said. "The Lord my God hath given me rest ori every side, so that there is neither adversary nor evil occurrent" (chapter v, 4), and now he says, "Messed be the Lord, that bath given rest onto 1115 people Israel; '" s * there hatli not fail. ed one word of nil His good promise, which [Ie promised by the band of Mases. Ilie servant" (verse 511. So also is it writteu in. ,Josh. xxt, 45: xxiii, 14, and so it will he until the kingdom comes end we shall find that not one wort] has fulled of all that God has q> eke,(. Ile shell not fail nor' be dis- ouliraged, uu(l Ole shall see of the tra— vail of Els sun[ and be sntislied,, Wass It Alone. Pew of ns have been so eaeeptionale ly unfortunate as not to find, in our - own age, some experienced friend wino has helped ns by preoions counsel nev- er to be forgotten. We cannot render It in kind; but, perhaps;, 511 the fulness of time it may become our noblestdvtty to old another as we ourselves have •- been aided and M transmit to him an , invahiaUle treasure. -• Philip Gilbert c IIaulerton, 4it;;_..,- ..