The Clinton New Era, 1914-01-08, Page 7s `a'nua*.. stfi:
-Restored to
Lydia E. Pink-
tin's-Vegetable
inkti'sVegetable
Compound.
sr, .liliah.- "A year ago 'WAS
and the -doctor said I had a
serious displace
lily; went. I bad back-
it ache aud; bearing
down pains so bad,
!l; •'that I could not sit
in a chair or walk
across the floor and
I was in severe pain
all the time. I felt
discouraged as I had
-everything 1
1 • :.could think of and
was no 'better. I
ng Lydia E.'Pinkham's Veg
spoand and now I am strong
ty."—Mrs, ALICE DARLING,
, 2, -Box 77, Pentwater, Mich.
atAnotherWoman says:
11.-"I had such backaches
3 hardly stand on my feet. I
like crying out lots: of times,
:h a heavy feeling in my right
I such terrible dull headaches
d they would make me feel
sleepy all the time, yet I.
at night.
en LydiaE,Pinkham's
nd a week I began to
ache was less and
in my side went
take the Com-
ou wish."
No. 4,
dia
or
I thought Grant was .walking nervi
oualy back and forth across the room,
How long? 'Until night, probably.
Then with a bite in our 'haversacks
well taire the road again. That is,
providing you condescend to act as
our host for so long a time. Odds 1•fel
but this reception is not over warm to
my, fltinlring."
"Elmhurst is not a tavern, sir."
"No; but the home of a loyalist -the
coniinander,of'lalf.those men out yon-
der. However I am not pieadiiigt for l
them, but myself personally. What
welcome have I had? By all the. gods,
I was almost compelled to fight that ..
bald-headed old fool to. even gain ad•
pittance to the hall,Wei'e those your.
orders?"
"Assuredly not, But you must con-
sider circumstantses, and forgive Peter
Y i
,rh
111
1
lea
O,:ened i:ie Deer Wider, Wondering
If t Dare Ventura Upon Stepping
by Unobserved.
being over zealous in my service,
ccived you as soon as I knew who
were."
es," somewhat mollified, "I pre
e that is true, although you are
y enough, the Lord knows. But
brings you here?"
hat must remain my secret, Cap.
Grant—for the present."
h, very well. I thought it might
some connection with Eric's pres•'
in this neighborhood."
Ith Eric! What do you mean?
you seen him?" 1
i! so I've got below the surface
- I thought I might with that
t. Yes, I saw him last night. I
know what the devil the fellow
p to, but I thought I'd let him
out his 'game. It was a right
trick, so far as it went, but un•
ately the rebels carte in before
overed what it all lc p to."
u do not make it vim- j clear to
old you it was not even clear to
. This is all I know. When I
Delavan last night just after
ho had a young officer of Light
ons in charge of his advance.
I merely got a glimpse of the
v as we, rode in, and he looked
vilishly like Eric that I asked
an who the lad was. De said be
o!ned at Mount Holly with three
was going through to Philadel-
with despatches from New tort-,
was only too glad of escort inn
of the way. Being short of etre
Delavan gave him charge of the
did be recognize you?"
hardly think so; it was pretty
r, and I was put on guard over the
wagons. I supposed I would have
e opportunity to learn. the truth
r it became daylight"
But you believed hint to be Eric?"
Yes, and after the attack I was
vinced. He and the three men with
bolted and got away. Must have
at the first fire, for the fellows
1 us completely hemmed in. It was
tc all right, and that is about half
rellElC11 why 1 led` my men back
—I 'ranted to find nut it he was
ng shout the old place. Is it true
,en't seen him?"'
'e; indeed I had no reason
n the Jerseys at this
oiutbly not
being
ring
w -
PRI
Suffered Horribly Until Ile Turned
To "Fruit-a-tives"
J. A.. CORRIVEAU
DR'rSDAr, ONT., June 15th. 1913'
"I am" a general storekeeper' at the
above address, and on account of the
great goodIhave experiencedfrom using
"Fruit.a-tives", I recommend them
strongly to niy customers. They were
a great boon to me, I can tell you, for
about two years ago, I was laid up in
bed with vomiting and a terrific pain at
the base of my skull. The pain nearly
drove me mad. Doctors feared it would
turn to inflammation of the brain but I
took "Pruit.a-tives" steadily until 1 was
cured. I have gained fifteen pounds
since taking " I+ruit-a-tives " and I
verily believe they saved me from a
disastrous illness."
J. A. CORRIVEAU.
Por Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheutna•
tism and other diseases arising from an
impure condition of the blood, "Pruit-
a-tives" is invaluable and infallible.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
thin?" I could feel the bitter ,aedrn
in the voice. "In his father's home!"
"I certainly dilly" angrily. "I shall
search the house from cellar to garret
before I leave."
"But you are on parole."
"Damn the parole. What do I care
for a pledge given to a band of plum
dering outlaws? And what do I ogre
for Eric? He chose, for himself, and
has no right to expect any many from•
me, and by all the gods, he'll roosters
none. I half believe that attack last
night was his planning, and that now
you have him hidden away here. Now
listen to me! I do not desire to• be
harsh, but I'm a soldier. My men are
not armed, but there are enough out
there to handle the servants bare-
handed. No one can get out of this
house without being seen; I've attend-
ed to that."
"And you propose searching the
rooms?"
"I do. If you had been a little more
genial I might have exhibited greater
courtesy. But I haven't any use for
Eric, and never had. Now you know
the truth."
"It merely illustrates more clearly
Your character."
"You are always free enough with
your comments. I shall do my duty
to the King."
"Very' well, sir," and the iucensed
lieutenant pushed back his chair.
"Then we clearly understand each oth-
er at last. I am sincerely glad of it.
Prom now on I shall never again be
guilty of mistaking you for a friend or
a gentleman. No, I have no wish to
listen to another word; you have
-spoken frankly enough, and I under-
stand the situation. Perhaps it is only
anger, but it gives nie the excuse I
have been seeking after a long while
in vain. Whatever claim you may
have had upon my regard in the past
is over with, forever over with, Cap-
tain Grant."
"But -but, surely-"
"I mean precisely that. You can
cover your despicable actione with the
gloss of military duty, but I know you
now as a ?revengeful liar. Treat this
heuse•as you please. I refuse to have
any more dealings or words with you.
.r11 provision you and your men, at, I
would any others suffering from hun-
ger, but that ends all. If you search
this house do it by force, and in any
way you please, but expect :no assist-
ance from me. I bid you good -day, sir,
and will send Peter to call you 'when
breakfast is ready."
I closed the crack of the door as he
came forth into the hall, ,having- no
desire to be caught listening. My own
position was more unpleasant and haze-
ardous than ever. Whatever reason
the lieutenant might have for holding
e prisoner I was convinced he pos-
ed no knowledge as to"my real
ty. The probability was that aft -
interview I would be released.
rant"'would recognize me in-
, and he proposed searching the
room by room, seeking this
ic. I must make my escape first.
could this be accomplished?
Peter pass along the hall, and
announce the •serving of
t. He and Grant exchanged
ntences, and then the latter
o the front door, where he
ers to the men. I watched
an officers come up the steps,
e majority of the others form
irregular line, marched around
r of the house. A small squad
however, on guard, facing
entrance.
I
CHAPTER XIV.
•
Again the Lady..
t think rapidly, and act as,.
Yet, if what Grant had said
, that he had already posted
on each side the house, then'
y daylight was practically lea -
From all I could see there
concealmeet Close 5.t hand,
Ile ; the fellotra were without
e+.heir-n.nxnhere wets. ,iaffieient
CLINTON
BRA.
MAY
DHO
OLa FOR' STOMACH TROUBLE' .,
John W Skillet; of Sidney, Ohio,
Lesson II.—First, Quarter,
;Jan. 11, 1914,:.
THE INTERNATIONAL 'SE•RIES
Has Found a Remedy. -
For Experts declare that the reason
Text of the Lesson,' Luke x, 1.16—Mem-
ory Verses, 1, 2 -Golden Text, Luke
x 2—Gernmentary, by Rev. D. M.
•
t lie rleoding forth of the tseel a is re--
corded ;in. Matt, x, !dark vi -'and Luke
Ix. The sending of the seventy 1s told
u.ly in ours lesson chapter. Both
fompiuries were• sent liy two and two,
ati lambs among wolves; and they were'
to pl'ottc!i the kingdom of God and
heal the: ,sick (verses 1, 3,'9; ix, 2;
AI{u'lr 7; lllntt, x. 7, 8, 16)1, The real
sou given in each case for sending
them )s:the saute -harvest great, labor-
ers few• The commend to pray is also
the same. "'Pray ye' therefore the
Lord of -the harvest„that'He would
snarl forth laborer's Into His harvest”
(verse 2; Matt. ix, 30.38).
Matthew says that He saw the multi
(tides 00 sheep having no shepherd
and He was moved with compassion
on thew. Believers are expected to
have the mind of Christ, to manifest
the life of 100115, to, be,a willing nod
obedient, people. to live to give the
Gosliel to every creature. but where
is the compassion of Jesus for the
shepherdless multitudes seen, and how
many are willing to be sheep in the
midst of wolves, bated by the world
for His sake (John xv, 18, 19).
The twelve were not to go to gentiles
or Samaritans, but oply to the lost
sheep of the house of Israel; tho seven•
ty were to no before His face luta
every city and place whither He him-
self would come, but since His reser
(cellon the command is to go into all
the world (\lett, x, 5, 0; Luke x, 1:
Merl; ori, 11)1. After they were told
to pray the Lord to send forth laborers
Choy were told to eo themselves (verse
3), and the cannot honestly ask the
Lord to 'send others unless we ere
ready to say, "Here e111 I; send me"
(Ism vi, 81.
Isaiah saw the Lord upon a throne
and he,'trd the votee of the Lord; he
had the nssnranee of iniquity taken
away and sin purged; he saw in vision
the enrth full of I3is glory, and when
the triune God said "Whom shall 1
send, and who will go for us?" ho was
ready to reply, "Behold t.ne: send ate."
it WAS the vision of the glory of. the
Lord that constrained Isaiah. It was
seeing and hearing the risen Christ
when on his way to Damascus that
changed 9:101 of Tarsus from a per-
secutor and murderer to a most de-
voted follower of .!esus of Nazareth
end made him blind nod dent to all
but .iesus fol' the rest of his life (.1ets
xxii, 11, 11), The Lord Jesus said to
him, "I send thee to open their eyes. to
turn from darkness to light, from the
power of Satun unto God, 11(111 they
may receive forgiveness or sins and
inheritance" (Arts xxv1, 17, 1St.
One of the great words in our les -
010/ is, "Beholcl, I send you forth''
(verse 81• He chose the twelve that
they might he with flim 1ntd that He
might Send them forth (Bark ill, 11e
To Gideon fie said: ''Go in this thy
might, „ 'r Hove bot I sent thee?„
(.hide vi, 11.1 Over thirty times in .the
gospel by John Ile speaks Or Ilh1100)
es Seat by the 100ther, and after the
resttl'reetinn Ilesaidto the Apostles,
"As 111, Luno- 1111111 Sent 1111. 01'011 00
00110 1 you" (lohn 00, 211.
\\'110n we go in Ills moue, with Ills
massage. sent by ILIn1, Ave may always
go with quietness, 111111 :coniideuee.
When on tits business we neecilhtve
no anxiety about the wherewithal. for
Ile will surely see to it
ile Kahl to the twelve: e: "When 1 Swat
fnit 'without purse and scrip and
shims, belted cd ire 1rm:lung? And they
said nothing" (Luke xxli, 35)We are
to go preaching peace by Jesus Christ,
(110 hence that Ile allude by the blond
of ills cross i00). i, 20), We are to
rejoice in 2115 presence with us, 'and
that tie is 111 PS. and considers ail
treatment of n5, good or bad, 11s done
to Himself and to the irather who sent
Jilin (venae lee As the responsibility
of there -w 110 heard the twelve and the
seventy WAS greater. than the respell
-
sternly of the people' of Sodom and
Pyre and Sidon, so their judgment
would be heavier, What about those
who telly hear uud do not heed? Con•
elder II '3 Hess,
The seventy went forth as command-
ed end returned with ai good report,'
saying that even demons were sub
Jose to His mune. His remark eon
periling Seta fn!ling front 11011 yen prole
•thly points on Rev. xii, 9, 10.
flow wonderful His words, power
over •all the power of the enemy, end
nethiug amts) by any menus hart yon
(erre 19). 'What (lo we know of it in
our experience? Il.e does not say that
we shall not suffer; He says plainly:
that rye shall (John xri, 331. It ratty
be in snrn.e form or other, the fleny
furnace or die lions' den: but no hurt
was found opmt either' of those four
because Of their faith in Gad (Dan.
1i1. 25; vi, 231.
Note well, the greatest cense of re-
Joirinc.' nems written in heaven, and.
compare with verse 20. Philiv, 3. anal.
uutsirler. the :twrul fate of Bill whose
00115 ode 001 10 the bunk of life at.-
eordi g to Rev. -xx, 15,if ee13' we
truly j'eeelVe 1)10 ford .!esus, puffing
all our trust as sinners in 1314 precious
blood Shed for use we may rest 1,1 tbi
leen:el/co that nec!0111111; to His word,
- a•c have eternal 1(fif, have heeonne
chi'dl00 of Got, and !la ve I n fn:girt'.
qe SS 11)' 1)1)5 nod eon never. perish hioitli
1, 1'2; iii. ll,,; v, 24; v1, 31, -iD
ontinued next week,
conk'$ Cotton Root Compound.
d safe, reliable refidlatiVB
medicine. Sold in three de.
Groes of strength—No. 1, 01;
No. 2, 68; No..3,"85 per bon.
Sold by all drui iete, or sent
prepaid en receipt of price..
Free pamphlet. Address:
sHROE COOK MEOiCINE co,,
'OOROMTO, OST.:(Fenn- Wkdsor.)
'stomach '<Weeders are so common in
this country, 10 due to hasty and care -
lees :habits of eating. Stomach
troubles and -)run-down conditions
usually go together.
' Sohn W. Skillee of -Sidney, Ohio,
says: ' "I had a bad stomach trouble •
for years, and 'became so weak that
I could hardly walk or rdo • any work.
111y appetite Was poor, and it seemed
impossible to get any relief. Since
taking 'Vino!' I' find a remarkable dm'
provement in my health, my digestion
is much stronger, and I>have gained
in weight. I, would not be without
Yinol."
Vinol makes weak stotnachstati;ong
because it strengthens and tones up
the weakened, tired and overtaxed
nerves of the digestive organs. Vinol
is easily assimilated by the weakest
stomachs, and is delicious to the taste.
Try 'a bottle of Vinol with the ute;
derstandieg that your money will be
returned i'f' it does not help you.
W S. Pe -Holmes, Druggist
Clinton, Ontario ,
Legal Questions uestions &Answers
G. H. M.. Seatorth.-Qu.-Can any
hotel sell liquors to its guests, or to the
public before 8 a, m.? (2) Can a baker
melte or sell bread in this town on
Sunday,?
Ans,—The Liquor License Act, as
amencled in the Province of Ontario
by an Act passed and assented to on
the eth of May, 1013, says' "'the word
'six,' where it occurs 113 Sec. 51 of the
Act was amended in 1916, and was fur-
ther amended in 19 h, shall be stricken
out, and the word 'eight' shall be sub•
stituted therefore. This means that
liquors cannot he sold l o the public, at
all events, on Monday Morning before
eight o'clock. Rut there is an ereep•
tion in the Statute trade in favor of
the occupant of the premises and his
family, and any lodger in his house."
See Chap. 54 of the Ontario Statutes
1913. (2) There is a general provision
in the Ontario Lord's Lay Act, which
says; "It shall not be lawful for any
Person to do or excercise any worldly
lal'or, business, orwnrk cfhis ordlnary
calling” on the Lord's Day. The Sta-
tute does not fay that the Lord's•Dav
means "Sunday," hat that is well
understood, Works of "necessity" end
works of "charity" are excepted. The
baker may claim that it is necessary
for him to hake bread on Sunday to
supply the hungrey. 7 he Dominion
Lord's Day Act says: Lard's Day
means the period of time beginning at
12 o'clock Sat:neday afternoon, and
ending at 12 o'clock en the following
afternoon." It also says; "It shall nor.
he lawful tor nny person on the Lord's
Pay to carry nn or transact any busi-
ness of his ordinary calling," etc, But
the caring for milk cheese, and live
animals, and of any perishable pro-
ducts is permitted, and the delivery of
milk for domestic use, See R. S. O.,
Chap. 153,'Secs, 2, 5 and 12,
Far Tired Mother
Sano! Kidney Remedy is made from
herbs and is perfectly harmless. If
you are a sufferer from Gall Stones,
Kidney Stones, or Gravel,' Ballot will
effect a positive cure. If you have
backache kidney, bladder trouble, or
rheumatism that Is caused byexcess.
of uric acid, dizziness, puffy swellings
under the eyes, swollen feet and
ankles, tired nervous feeling, urine very
pale, or extra dark and cloudy, too
frec!uc al r) painful urination, brick
dust se int...%;n urine after standing
a few hours; yehl are' in danger and
Senol Kidney Remedy willsave you.
At all Druggists, $1.50 neer bottle
Free Literature and. Advice.
Salad! Manufacturing Co. Ltd.
WIiONIPSG,CANADA
FOR. SALE BY
W. S. R, IIOLMES, CLINTON, ONT
DRUGGIST.
041600•111/110-00-1-1-0-110110-841001110004(
The Voice of the People
11111116111001119110601111111111111111111191111•61080.'<
• '1
Edaltor of the New Era.
K I
I'lsha Ii vo .e for; she da
"lOana: rt
Teinpcsrance Aeti because of the
encouragelnenti given to alb lav 4'
era of their count*, by ,the foie.
lowing faces told about t1se, valve'
of,' Prohibition in ;Kansas. Accord.-
ing' to the statemenli of the at-
ti(orney general of that state illit-
eracy has been reduced front forty-
nine to lea's than two per cent
sineet he passage of the prohibi-
tory law. There are one'hundred i
mild five icount'Iiefs Wrt(itL+ai Stlate;
sightly ,seven have no insane ; fif-.
Qy-four no feeble minded;„ninety
six have no inebrititles; ',ehirty-
eight poor farms have no inmates;
2i1ltqy-three county jails are empty ;
an'd, si11tiy-five) coun'ti'es' have no.
prisoner's serving sentences. These,
counties, have net fried a criminal
ices* i11 ten years, an( dr in one
county there has not been a
grand jury in twenty-five year's.
Prohibition seems to be a ratline'
only when some one wants( 'to sell
or drink hiquor. They have, in
(the Savings Banks $118' for each.
person in the state. The assess-
ment values amount to $1684 for
each person, here. And yet 'this.
ls(gate was once called "Poor Kae-
spa's.". It is new rich. Its 1.807 she
s'endj $50,000,000 l,0 Wali Street to
help out the financial, difficnities..
She •creates wealth faster than any
other State in the Union. Kansas
moneyed !nen !told $57,000,000 of
mortgages. They have ape-rman-
ent !school fund of $10.000,000;Las't
summer a s!e.Vere draught was ex
perielnced in the state but atLl didn't
frightlen them badly because they
are tree from. having to keep up
an army of paupers, criminalslin-
sane and feeble-mindecl. The cosh
of the administration of justicetis
consequeintly very light. We may
welt ask • t' What's• 'the matter veinKansas? !'Olt, she's all, right,'.comes
the answer. ;Twenty-five !years
ago ,the liquor dealers and their
friend's used ter- comfort them-
aelves •with..the thought that when
;the next generation came- along
they would return to license but
the fact is that the law i's,becom-
ing strictee year after year by the
amend'nlentlC passed by the legis-
lature until. now not even the drug
8Uores are allowed to sell anyt
tloxicating drink, and these amend-
ments are passed' by 1 the young
men who are makingtl he laws for
the State. ,One hot •day las lsum-
me'r 150 men, merehantls', lawyer ,
doctors, editors, clerks, mechanics
bankers and farmells' made a trip
in autos 'through thirteen '/own-
and no beer or spiribs were asked
for by any membe rof the ,parte.
Inselead in ones 'town the people
&ere provided lanige stone Sears
filled with, lemonade where. all
might drink freely. 0- yes! Pro-
hibition is a success in Kansas and
it will be a success in'IIuron too.
Lett us vo'lo and work for it with
all, our night and mase. Again op-
ponents of prohibition are fond of
saying that prohibition only 'in-
creases' the sale of liquor and that
(tile 'dealers sell more in dry ter-
ritjory than in wet. Well;, the
brewers have a year book in which
are given some figures alont g
tllnene
lines,, They prove
prohibition states the average con-
sumpl!lion of malt liquors is 1.35
gals. per capita, per year and ill
fietieen local. option states, !part
welt and part dry. the average
consnmeetOon is 4.37 gals., but lic-
ense
,saloon stats,
•ense territory, mostly 'wet, the con-
sumption reaches an average of
25 23 gals, per capita. per year. The
difference between 1.35 gals. and
25.23 gals. is considerable. and it
need not be wondered at that 6110
brewers ond distt!Ilens are inten-
sely interested its the question of
prohibition whether in states orin
smaller sections. A 11:'y county
affects: the bus'151055 of 00001 more
breweries and the manufacturers
can well afford to • spend large
sums of money to keep the sluice
way open for the discharge of
their swillupon the public. But
even then how they can persuade
such mem as the Clinton d'efond-
ers of 1 he 'traffic suppotft it su1'-
pas'ses . our imagination. To shop'
the Value ;placed on prohibition
when once it is secured allow me
1.7
eat
liarDriteo, axati"yes
are ' especially good foe
children because they are
pleasant to take gentle
action (10 tint irritate' the
bowels Mr develop a •need
for 'continual or increased,
dose„ 050. a boar, at your
1hooiona111reg and Chemical Co.
to make the following quotaticge,
from a'r'ecentl speech made
Governor Glenn' of -North Carolina.'
After speaking of the' campaign,
hei continues' -"When the votewae,
taken may 261h, 1907, •Thank Goal
North Carolina declared: for state-
wide prohibits.ln by 45,352 roa ori -
i;ty. If' you were to leave Motile
people of my 'state tomoreew, as to,
how they should vote they would,
cut out the saloon by 150.000 ma-
jority, for they have tasted ,ale
the sweets, of temperance and we.
will never go back to the idols sit
da'unke'nnese and sin.
Thanking you for the space-oc-
cupied by this, I remain,
Yours ,sincerely
W IH. Johnettonn-.
Sec, of Stanley Township Temp-
erance Committee,
A big .brick house, owned by Gees.
Nixon, at Belfast, near Lucknow,
was totally destroyed by fire.lask
Thursday nigh. Two mem, ',whom
were keeping "batch" there, Bad
their Christmas' Day pleasures sad-
ly marred by tie accident. The:
cause of the fire ins' not d(fnnitely
known, but it is supposed to have
been an overheated stove.
1
The family remedy for Coughs and Co/Lb.-
-Small dose. Small. bottle. Dust since 1570.
Mr. John Bailey, a very wells -
known resident of Ashfield Town-
ship, died at his home (near Dun-
gannon Chrieemas Day, aged 88
years and nine monelhe. He Was
tihe father of Reeve WtllianxBail-
ey, J. P.
Thomas Gawley of Ashfieldltowtt
ship was' dragged through a wind-
ow to safety early Friday morn-
ing as he roof of !hist • burIeingg
house crashed down on the be
where he had been ,sleeping a few
seconds before. His friend; Vfcttoa
Whitley, knowing 'that Gawieywais
in the building, risked his life ter
save him.
.47
HAVE YOU
CATARRH? Is nasa • j
breathing
impaired? Does your throat.
get husky or clogged?
Modern science proves that
these symptoms. result from run
down health. Snuffs and vapors
are irritating and useless., You
should build your general health
with the oil -food in Scott's
Emulsion–its nourishing .
powers will enrich and enliven
the blood, aid nutrition and a.,.
similation and assist nature to
check the inflammation and
heal the sensitive membranes
which a r e affected,
Scott's Emulsion
will raise`, your
standard o f h cold.
to correct catarrh,.
Shan alcoholic mrxtarsn
and insist on scoTr.1
aulaztatotricoma
NA
PortlandENT
9
OME men ask for so many bags of
"cement"—
Others, more careful, say they want
` Portland Cement "—
But the man who does the
best work insists upon get-
ting "Canada" Portland
Cement
Writethe Canada Cement
Information Bureau, Mon-
treal, for a free copy of
"What the Farmer Can.
Do With Concrete,
And he looks to
see that every
ag, bears this
- llrr�►
CEMENT
There is a Canada,`
Cement dealer in your
neighborhood. If you do -
not know him, write fes,.:
his name,
.....bre