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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-12-03, Page 7lar k,3 lay, December,i3rd, 1014. »rrrr��r�rnrnir�rrr�r�rro4r � r There is a Cold day Contin' 'Vhv not prepare for it by ordering Your winter supply of Lehigh Valley Coal, none better in the world R. J. Holloway, Clinton �rrn��rr'lotiiri�►nrnrr�t�rnrrnrtir BUSYNESS' AN SHORTHAN {e= Subjects taught by expert instructor:. at the Y. M. C. A. BLDG., LO] DON. ONT. ,.,1 Students assisted to positions. College fa session from Sept. 1st. .Catalogue free. Enter,anytime. &W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Accountant 19 Vice -Principal •••••••••••••••••••••••••O • • e, i s yWinters ession • • e• Openselanuary 4th in all depart • • menta of the CENTRAL BUSI-. • • NESS COLLEGE, 'Tonga and • • Gerrard Streets, Toronto. Our • • Catalogue explains our superior • • ity in Equipment, Staff, Methods • and Results. You are invited to • write for it if interested. in the re • .kind of school work which • • brings best success, Address W. H. Shaw. President • w • • • •••••sseoss••se soca•••••• • • • CENTRAL s33 . r PRE TTY �� FLOWER'S F LOJER S LOVE CURE 3, 3. 14.1 By CLARISSA MACKIE Lew Belsey; of the Twin Star ranch rode his horse desperately over, lonely trails that summer afternoon. There was a look of grim despair on his handsome face, and his . bronzed hands clutched the bridle reins until the knuckles showed white. "Turned down, turned down!" he muttered, over and over again as Cor- o ag ney, the 'horse, flew madly through the dust of the trail. • "And she.laugh- ed-laughed to beat the band -when 1 asked her! What 13o you linty about that?" The memory of Anita Rooney's scornful laugh still rang in his out- raged ears. Why should Pat Rooney's'. red headed girl spurn his offer of mar- eiage in that rude way? Had she not accepted his attentions—leis gifts? Nad she not flirted with him, led him to believe tbat she loved him? And then when he summoned bis courage to offer her the greatest honorin his gift—his big, warm, honest heart -she had laughed at him and refused! + So, while Lew Kelsey rode toward the west where the Wind river moun- tains piled a dim blue bulk against STRATFORD. ONT. Is a school With a continental reputation for high grade work and for the success of its gradu- ates, A school wish superior courses and instructors. We give individual attention in Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy Departments Why attend elsewhere when there is room here ? You may enter at any time. Write for our large tree catalogue. D. A. McLachlan, Principal LIVE L Y ULT PO R WANTED 2500 Chickens 2000 Hens and 1000 Ducks each'weea during the poultry season Turkeys and Geese taken later Get our prices each week, delivered at the elevator, • We are in the market for all kinds of grain at top prices A Full Line of Flour and Feed Always on Hand Have you tried our Cured Meats? All bleat Supplies- Government inspected The Gaon -tan lois Co., limited. The up-to-date Firm, Clinton Phone 190. N. W. TREWARTHA, W. JENKINS headquarters FOlt Walking' and Riling Olfi'ver plows I. H. C. Gasoline Engines McCormick Machinery Pumpe and Windmills. ALL KINDS OP REPAIRS AND EXPERTING. CALL ON Miller Little Corner of Princes and Albert greet.. SHE POINTED 133l1E AND THESE ON HIS HAND. the pale sky, he gloomed sullenly over his unfortunate love affair, and he reg- istered many vows to have done with women forever. He pulled his horn t9 a standstill on the summit of it hill and looked away to the distant ranges, and he felt a longing to wipe out this old score of fate and start life anew without a woman in the world to turn the sweet- ness of living to pnin and bitterness. As he sat tbere like a bronze statue r of despair, two riders came Into view over the crest of the hili where he sat Astride two wiry Indian ponies were a Shoshone Indian and his squaw; the woman was attired in a new dress, and she tinkled with silver ornaments, and her garments were gay with colored beads. The man wore a brand new suit ofkhaki, new moccasins, and his well oiled .black hair hung about his ears. ' • Sun Dog and bis wife. Pretty Flower, were on their way back to the reserva- tioniu the Wind river district after a visit to their married daughter at Fort Steele. "How!" grunted Sun Dog as he jog- ged past the cowpuncher. , "How!" returned Lew pleasantly enough "How!" smiled Pretty Flower, look- ing speculatively at the youhg man. "Me tell you fortune, buh?" Pretty Flower was a thrifty woman. and her skill at fortune telling added many a silver coin to Sun Dog's wam- pum belt. "Fortune!" repeated Lew disdainful- ly. "I'm afraid you haven't got any good fortune for me, Pretty Flower." Pretty Flower giggled. "Me find good fortune. Me find nice squaw" she promised. "Squaw -ugh!" sneered Lew. Pretty Flower looked sharply at him from her little black eyes. In spite of'. her dull looking'countenance, she was unusually keen and discerning. Be- ing a shrewd woman who dealt in for- tunes, she was quick to recognize in Lew Kelsey all the symptoms of "a young man disappointed in love." She knew Kelsey was not a drinking man, nor was he a gambler; therefore she attributed his downcast appear- ance to a rebuff by the girl he loved. So she put her neatly dressed, head on one side and looked at him archly.,, "Me can cure love," she insinuated. Lew turned. sharply. "You can do what?" he roared, "Me can cure love," she repeated. 'The dickens you can!" growled Lew. turning as red as the sunset.. "Me can cure you!" "All right; go ahead; cure me," he ordered brazenly. "Good!" grunted Pretty Flower ap- provingly. Lew Kelsey slipped from the saddle and stood leaning against Corney's side, He held out his muscular, sun- burned band to the Indian. Pretty, Flower jumped from her pony and stood beside him, holding his hand in her own red brown fingers. NORTH END FEED STORE HELLO`'! ! Have yon ordered your Kindling for, the winter? Stave Edgings and cedar 13lOcks on hand Malted Grain and Other Stock Foods for horses and cattle—kept in 3bock Quaker Oats Corn Hakes Flour Oet Meal Corn Meal Etc., Etc GENERAL DELIVERY DONE; Agent for Heintzfuan Pianos Old ones taken in exchange, and balance on easy terms! IRAN W, EVANS THE CLINTON NEW ERA i h scornful Anita, heveningor on found A t e wore Lew 'forgetting Mis Rooney himself ui a PERRLl�ls q t � with t e Scornu and her ruddy charms. On the other TIPPERARY- hand, Anita sen ed�that she was los-. Y, ing an admirer. / It was all very, well • to Inugh at Lew Kelsey's pretensions to her hand and heart; still she: bad BI w e • w been proud of .the attentions of the handsome young cowpuncher, only— only-well, Anita Rooney was ambi- tious,; and she had set her hearton marrying wellNo mere cowpuncher would no.' It must be the ranch owner himself for Pat Rooney's daughter. It was one .thing to refuse Lew Kelsey and still have ,him dangling at her heels' a disconsolate lover. It was quite another matter to have him _ap- pareetly forgetting all about her and: paying devoted attention to that black', from the east. eyed' witch f So Anita' sent for Lew and told him reproachfully that she had saved: three. dances for him, "as usual," and that he had not come to claim them, And Lew, who recognized Anita's wiles, grinned good'natnredly and asked her to dance. Even while' his strong arm guided her„through the muses of the waltz, which is still popular in. Red Spider district, Aulta resentfully felt that his thoughts as well as hls,eyes were following the graceful figure of Esther Gray. ' At the end of another week Pretty Flower's love cure was working. Lew had almost forgotten his love for Ani- . to Rooney, while his growing love for Ether Gray was an ever present. joy. , One morning while he was herding cattle on the western ranges the thought of the projected love eure smote his memory. "Ah, I couldn't -I couldn't keepmy- self from loving per!” be said, with a tender smile. "P11 ask her to ride out to Sunset point with me," be decided. "There Pll ask her, and if she'll have me— why, I'll buy that little ranch of Nick- erson's, and we'll—we'll call it Para- dise, for it can't be anything else with Esther there!" It was just at sunset when Esther Gray and Lew Kelsey rode slowly up the slope and rested their horses on the summit of the point. Far to the west the fiery clouds flickered and flamed along the peaks of the distant mountains, • • Silhouetted against the western sky. the dark forms of the riders told a story to Pretty Flower and her hus- band. who were gathering herbs on the hillside. The horses were standing close to- gether. and Lew :s arm was about Estbers slender wnlst. and her dark head was on his shoulder. Pretty Flower looked at Sun Dog .and smiled. "It was the love mire." she whisper- ed softly. Snn Dog granted approval and to- gether, hand In hand. the two Indians stole away. for `they, too. had been young and had kuowu romance. Biscuits of delicious, golden -brown sweetness, bearing pictures of troops of the allied armies, Union Jack,' British Bulldog, etc. Entertaining and inatrug- tive for the kiddies and super- latively delicious for the grown-ups., At your gr era every biscuit guaranteed. 30 D. S. Perrin & Company, n y, Limited London, - Canada "Ham! , White man want cure for love? Listen! Find pretty girl. Lots Pretty , girls in Red Spider. Try hard to love new pretty girl. Try hard to forget old pretty girl. Iilmeby some day old pretty girl gone from love and new pretty girlmost got heart- Then stop there. white man. quick. Old love gone away. New love not quite come. Heart empty. White roan safe! That, white man, is Pretty Flower's love cure. She dropped his hand and stepped bark, surveying him with. bright, watchful eyes. • "Well, of all the— Say, Pretty Flow- er, that's not a bad scheme of yours!" burst forth Lew excitedly. "That's some little cure. S believe I'll try it. Here!" He brought out a roll of bills 'and 'placed In the delighted squaw's palm_ a crisp and crackling five dollar note. So Sun Dog and Pretty Flower went joyfully home to the reservation, while Lew Kelsey wheeled his horse abort and returned to the Twin Star ranch. He reached there just in time for supper. and when the meal had been hurried through he joined his companions in slaking an elaborate toilet, for they were all going to attend the dance at the schoolhouse in Red Spider that evening. All was merriment in tbe school- ! house. chool'!house. The desks and seats had been piled outside. and on the platform were three fldtelers and a cranked pi- ano. But the music was of the popu- lar order. and nmusemeuts were few and far between in Red Spider, so that the dancers were not oVerpartie- ular so long as the fiddlers kept in tune with the piano and their feet .could beat time on the bard oaken floor. Anita Rooney was there, the center of a laughing, joking crowd of men and girls. Lew Kelsey stood against tbe wall and felt a brief pang as his gaze included Anita's crisp red hair and a glimpse of her laughing face. Then he steadied himself and looked about for the girl who was to effect Pretty Flower's love cure. He knew most of the girls present, but there were one or two who were strangers to him. One of them, a pret- ty, dark eyed, black hairedler!, dressed In white, with a pale blue girdle about her slim waist, seemed more of a stranger than the others. She was with Dr, Blake's wife, and as Lew Kelsey was an intimate friend of the Biakes he felt no hesitation in 'ap- proaching the doctor's wife and in ob- taining an introduction to her guest from the east, Esther Gray. miss Esther Collie Proved to be a most delightful acquaintance. She' was as sweet .and charming as she was pretty. and Lew felt that there wouldn't be the least diffl ulty in losing his heart to Esther. Only the trouble was he might want her to keep it. In that case, where as; the good of Pretty Flower's love cure? At nnv toe. he wonli he net ne levee TERMS CASH. PHONE 192 Cook's Cotton Root Compound: d safe, reliablerepulatins medicine. Sold in three- do, grecs of strength—No. 1, $1;. No. 2, $3; No.. 3, $5 per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent repaid- ori recert+b of nrioe. 3 reo pamphlet. Address i THE COOK MEDICINE CO., TORONTO, 090. (Formorly Windsor,) hiessammidiammemmisim Don't Persecute your Bowels Cut out cathaelln aa/ (wrnUrr. beutal-ha . -ua s .ua y. Tay CARTER'S LITTLE LiVER PiLLS Purelyyogetabla Aet gently on thalwar, afieunatebila,00t soothe thedeli- satemombraoa •fthabowal. Cancan. afipoffmt, SiSsom- ErHnda',M and /needles, w atI .,, ins Sms11 Ptli, Small Dos., ,Small Prie• t Genuine nen 6ear' Signature ger .s. rl •u WOMEN WHO E O,AR ALWAYSRED Ti HAVE PRETTY .HAIR►. Thick, Soft, Fluffy, and no Dand- ruff -Use Parisian Sage. If your hair is losing ets natural color, coming out and splitting, or lacks that enviable softness, floss beauty do not d�e a 11 Lett and bed Y Y sip p hair is largely a matter of care. If it is too then make et grow. If if is harsh and brittle soften 'btup —lubricate it. If you hats dand- ruff it is because the scalp is too day and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp with Parisian Sage—ell dandruff disappears, falling hair and itching head pease, yourhair is doubly beautiful. Parisian Sage, sold by W. S. R. Holmes and at all drug counters, is just what you n'eelci-a large bottle costs 60 cents. It surteld' makes the hair lustrous and seems twice as abundant. You cannot he disappointed in Parisian Sage. SUNDAY SailO Lesson X.—Fourth Quarter, Fo; Deo. 6,+1914.. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES, bodies (1T Cor. iii, 18). nevi beautiful:: h firsto the it isthnit e� word fromangel to these devoted women was "fear. not" or "be not" affrighted (verses 5, 6; Matt. xxvitf 5 6). ,So He Himself said to he other' women after He had t appeared to Mary, as tie allowed them to hold Him by the feet and worship Him, "Be not afraid; go tell My breth- May , Find Help in This ren" (Matt. xxvili, 9, 10). Letter. Swan Creek, Mich. -"I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When 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. ANNE CAMERON, R.F.D.,No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. ' liebron, Me.—"Before taking your remedies I was all run down, 'discour- aged arid had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com- pound and used the. Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, 'readyand 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 cat} derive from your medicines." — Mrs. CHARLES RowE, R. F. D., No.1, Hebron, Maine. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman. and held in strict confidence. - I had His tomb sealed. Our lesson verses give us only the beginning of the resurrection story. They tell us of the coming of the women to the tomb very early in. the morning on the first day of the week to anoint His body, wondering who would roll away the stone for them. How torten we find ,the stone which we thought would hinder us rolled away when we reach the place! We read 'Of an earthquake when He died, lout this is another one et His resurrection (Moat: eevil, 54 ex viii. '3f. inanimate nature is moved by, these events while the heart of man remains harder than the rocks. Some drty we shall ser these engels, whose mum tenanees ilte like llghtufng and their raiment white lis snot}. and we, too. shall shine us the sun ;Matt. vrviil. 3-4 alit. •Rh We should I' reticethig rtanr" or MN .•Inr, untr in tJl ss nrnr,., Text of the Lesson, .Mark xvi, 1-8; :. Matt. xxviii, 11 -15 --Memory Verses, 6,,.7—Golden Text, Luke xxiv, 5, 6. Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M Stearns. The resurrection from the dead is Ute crowning event do all His work, for if Christ be not'risen• felt] is vain. preaching is vain, no one' is saved; there is no forgiveness of`sins,(1 Cora xv,14-18). But before we consider Elio resurrection we must look at some in- cidents in connection with Ells death and burial which we have passed over Note the women who ministered to Him, who followed Him, wbo looked on afar off as He was crucified.. who - beheld where His dead body was laid and returned and prepared' spices to anoint it when the Sabbath was past (Mark xv, 40-47; Luke xxiS, 55). ."They loved Him greatly, but did not believe that l e would rise from the, dead, so those spices were in a metas ure love's labor lost because of u_.be- lief. Note the pierced side, the blood and water with eli their Scriptural suggestions and the fulfilled Scriptures about His being pierced and not a bone' broken (John xix, 31-3T; Zech, xli, 10; Ex. ail, 461 The boldness of .Joseph and Nieode mus at a time when all others seemed to fail, the new tomb, the loving min- istry and the fulfilled Scripture con- cerning on-cernin ' 131s grave being with ,the rich in Ehs death are a fascinating record (Luke xxili, 50-53; John xix, 38-42; isa. fit, D). It would appear from Matt. xxvit, 62-06, that some of the Pharisees re- membered, as His disciples did not, that He bad spoken or rising again after three days and therefore they With similar words He spoke to the disciples in•the upper room that even- ing, saying:, "Peace be unto you. Why are ye troubled? Behold my hands and my feet that it I Myself" (Luke xxiv, 36-40). Even though we fail and fersake Him. He has only words of peace and comfort for us. Matthew and Mark speak of one angel; Luke and John speak of two, but there is no h discrepancy, for if there were two I y, there was certainly one, whether the disciples or women saw one or two. Neither, is there any discrepancy In the seemingly' different position;, of , the angels,',tor they rau move about more easily than the can. The words dr the angel concerning Jesus, -He is risen. He is not here" (Terse' 6), are some- times used by ministers at a funeral concerning 'the, dead, but that is a wrong use of the words, for they refer to the resurrection, not to .the burial ' of the body. a. How very gracions its was of the Lord to tell tie angel to send by the woman a special message to,Peter and then to give Peter a special personal enterv!ew(verse 7; Luke xsiv, 34) after all his base denial of his Master. It is always so—weakest lambs have largest share of their., tender shep- herd's care. The angels reminded the women that Jesus bad said that He would be cruciti,c,d tend the third day rise again, and yet when the women told the disciples that'' He was risen their words Seemed to them as idle tales, and the& believed them not (Luise xxiv, 6-11). Mark xvi, 0, says that Jesus appeared first to Mary Magda- lene, but the full reconi of that ap- pearance is found in John xx, 1-17. Is not His appearing first to her an- other illustration of the same great truth that we saw in His giving Peter a special personal interview? She was blinded' by tears of unbelief, but one word from Him opened her eyes. A peculiar thing in her cos' 'was His "Touch Me not" when He afterward allowed the other women to hold:Him by the feet, To my mind the reason He gave her was clear and plain, "For I am not yet ascended to My Father" (John, xa, 17). Another wonderful thing that on His way to His Father in His resurrection body as our high priest He should stop to, speak to her and comfort her. Hav- ing ascended and returned, He could then let others touch and handle Him as He did the others and the disciples that evening. CHRISTMAS STAMP CAMPAIGN ON. An especially strong campaign will be waged. this Christmas by the National Sanitarium Associa— tion in their sale of the small Christmas seals. omaHs REST MDUNE Vers. Kelly Advises all Women to Take fP Fruil-a-Teves91 I- IAGP.RSVIOLl'y, ONT., AUG. 26th. 0903. "I can highly recommend "rrnit-a- tives" because, they did nee an awful' dot of good and I' cannot, speak too Li_61ly about them. About four years t ;h, 1 commenced : taking "Fruit -a.. „o tines for or ageueral break -down w they did me a" world of good. We bought a good many dollar's worth, but it was, money well spent because they did all that you claim for them. Their action is so' pleasant, compared with other laxatives, that I found only pleasure, as well as health, in taking thein. They seemed to me to be particularly .suited to women, on account of their mild and gentle action, and I trust that some other women may start taking "Fruit-a-tives" after readingmy letter, and if they do, I am satisfied the results will be the same as in my own case". MRs, W. N. KELLY' " fruit-a-tives " are sold by ale dealers at 500. 'a .box, 6 for 92.50, trial size, 250, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. MINOR LOCALS. Do it now. Your Christmas shop ping. You may 'gat ready for winter now. Early buyers for Christmas .are already making selections. War News Affected Her. Many people who have been reading the terrible war news from day to day, especially those who have relatives at the seat of war, have become so nervous that it is impossible for them to sleep. The nerves have become unstrung and the heart perhaps affected. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Piles will build up the unstrung nervous system and strengthen the weak heart. Miss 'India Dicaire, Martintown, Ont., writes: "In August, 1914, I was out of school for my health. I was visit- ing friends in London, and heard of the war. It made me so nervous that I could not sleep, but after using Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve Pills I improved greatly,and could take my school again. I have recommended them to many of my friends." Milbura's Heart and Nerve Pills are 60e per box, 3 boxes for 91.25 at all dealers mailed direct on receipt Pt of price bor mty The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. :e..,++al.kl'+y a�Ct�,rft t'!'tY"tt(1';1' Special 16139061feellESERtifirials =i11,f5'016 *t. if r THE CLINTON NEW ERA at $1.00 per year in advance is mighty bigvalue. Before long all weekly newspapers �' Y will be $1.50 per year in advance, t��n.q^v. u7�ueZ • •'�w.5,.uTW"r.W.,H"".w,301S e OMPHSE=.n.,c sM221iitlfL-'cF.{ au' ;t 227X03iWu.71 But Here is a Bigger Value Still As a special inducenient to all non -subscribers of Che New Era to become regular readers we make the fol- lowing big special offer, $1.00 will place your name on our list until January ist, 1916. This applies to al Canada and Great Britain, stmememensemmenneuxeressemenenesanceseeneeere You cannot invest a Dollar to as good advantage to yourself and lalniiy. DO IT TO -DAY. Do not put it off any longer. The New Era has a big, staff of Correspondents that keep the paper well supplied with all the good news' 'c if he is not now a Subscriber Tell the Good News to your Neighbor he lis now Sub`criber The Clinton New Era Home News New of the Town. - News of the Country ti rr�dt!�I,ui