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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-04-17, Page 7HOT HELP MY kIONEYS i . Fru t a hues";Cured Me M.. GEO. W.13;1810.0* Cernen>•,RVIenU, One., JAN.25th, 191I "For over twenty years, I have been troubled with Kidney Disease and the doctors told me they could do me no good. They said my case was incurable and I would suffer all my life. I doctored with different :medical' men and tried many advertised remedies, but there was none that suited niy case. Nearly a year ago, I tried"Fruit-a-tives". I have been using them nearly all the time since, and am glad to say that I am cured. I have no trouble now with my Kidneys and I give "Fruit-a-tives" the credit of doing, what the doctors said was impossible. " I am seventy -sin years old and am in first class health." GEO. W. BARKLEY. soca box, 6 for X2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. • The world is estimated t > have 28,269,200 square miles of ertile land. i Europe in its entirety has 107 in- habitants to the square miles. L The seventh international con- gress of medicine will be held in London in August. A strong solution of alum in boiling ' water is a cheap and ef- fective cleanser for brass. , Last year's gold output from the Transvaal mines totaled .$188,613- 665, the highest on record. Two IlIinois inventors have patented, a quick process for mak- ing half tone cuts by electrolysis. 'C'amphor will he cultivated in an experimental . way in Sumatra by several planters. .A Minnesota inventor has brought out abox for transporting eggs safely by parcel post. A.relief map of their city on a large- scale is being ni Ne. for the use of London's blind. Pure milk will cline; to a needle clipped in it and withdrawn, while watered milk will' not. Russia is eructing a barbed wire fence, seven feet high, along her German boundary to check smuggl- ers, . 5 l k lieadbld relieve all h n t n bin e dent to a bilious state of the system, suet - as 'Dizziness, Nnnher Drowsiness, Distress -attar eating, Pain lnthe Side &c While their most smarkable SUCCESS hasbeen shown in curing flendache, yet Carter's Little Liver ntlla are egoally vntnable in Constipation, caring and pre. venting this annoying complain , while they also correct all disorders or the stomach, stimnlatethe liver and regulate the bowels : Even if they onlj . cored Ache they would be almost pricelessto tbosewho suffer from this distressing comp nint; butfortu• mately their goodness doesnet en 1 Imre and those 'who once try them Will ilntithese little pills van i able in so many wave that they On not be vei- ling to do without them, Butaf erall sick hem' Fs the bane of so many lives that here is where we make oar great boast. Car pillsctrroitwhile others do est Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy. to take. Ono or two pills make a dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle notion ;lime all who use them. DAa2']Ih MS91011110:6O.,16 7 TOL Lr tiara ,1. klhoD ia1� a i 4ry�� `004400.440.0#0•14-4014•7 1EXCliSe Me DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH . WATCH is a delicate piec'e n. of machinery. It calls for Less attention than mos; machinery, but must be cleaner': and oiled occasionally to kc«• perfect time. R With proper care a Waltham Watch will keep perfect rime. for a lifetime. It will pay you well to let us clean your waled *very 12 or 18 months. •000000.0.0.000•••0000000 old man paused to stare at the bridal berth, whose preparation he had not. aeon, he was just enough befuddled by his first cigar for thirty years to look a trifle tipsy, Tho motion o1 the train and the rakish tilt of his un- wonted crimson tie confirmed' the :suspicion and annihilated!. Mallory's new-born hope, that perhaps' repentant fate had dropped a parson at their very feet. Tie sank into the seat opposite Marjorie, wifo gave him' one terrified glance, and burst into fresh sobs: "Ob—oh—boohoo—I'm so unhap- °bap—py." Perhaps Mrs. Temple was a little miffed at the couple brat had led her astray and opened her own honey- moon oney.moon with a wanton Sib. In any ease, ;the best consolation she could .offer Marjorie was a perfunctory pat, and a cynicism: "There, there, dear! You don't know what real unhappiness is yet !Wait: till you've been married a :while." .And then she noted a startling lack' Of completeness in the bride's hand. "Why—ray dear!-wheries your wedding ring?" • With what he considered great ;presence of mind, Mallory explained: `It—it slipped off -I-1 picked it 'up. jI have it here." And he tools the ,little gold band from his waistcoat end tried to jam it on Marjorie's right ithumb. "Not on the thumb!" Mrs, Temple cried. "Don't you know? "You see, it's my first marriage. "You poor boy—this linger!" - And Mrs. Temple, raising Marjorie's limp hand, selected the proper digit, and held it 'forward, while Mallory pressed the fatal circlet home. And then Mrs. Temple, having com- pleted their installation as man and wife, utterly confounded their' con- fusion by her final effort at comfort: "Well, nay dears, I'll go back to my seat, and leave you alone with your dear husband.'' "My dear. what?" Marjorie mumbled (inanely, and began to ` sniffle again. !Whereupon Mrs. Temple resigned her Ito Mallory, and consigned her to fate :with a consoling platitude: "Cheer up, my dear, you'll be alt 'right in the morning." Marjorie and Mallory!s eyes met in ,one wild clash, and then both stared' into the window, and did not notice 'that the shades .were down. CHAPTER Xi. A Chance Encounter. While Mrs. Temple was confiding to her husband that the agitated couple in the next seat hall just come from a wedding -factory, and had got on while he was lost in tobacco land, the people in the seat on the other side or them were engaged in a little ,drama of their own. Ir•a Lathrop, known to all who knew 'him as a woman -hating .snapping tur- engaged trying 1 was so busilye o to s g� a ice o drag the farthest invading rgrains 'out of the back of his neck, that he ,was late in realizing his whereabouts. ;When he raised his head, he found 'that he had crowded into a seat with an uncomfortable looking woman, who crowded against the ,window with old - maidenly' ti,.nidlty. Ile felt some apology to be neces- sary, and he snarled: "Disgusting things, these weddingsi" After he heard this it did net sound entirely felicitous, sohe grudgingly 1ng1Y ,n tured: "Mouse 7" i x011Se me—youmal'1'ied She denied the soft impeachment so heartily that he softened a little "You're a sensible wonban. I guess you and I are the only sonsible,peo- ple on this train." "It—seems-so," she giggled. It was the $rat time her spinstership had been taken as material tor a com- pliment. Something in the girlish giggle and the strangely young smile that swept twenty years from her face and belled the silver lines in her hair, seemed to catch the old 'bachelor's attention. Hestared at her so fiercely that she looked about for a way to escape Then a curiously anxious, almost a hungry, :look soft - nee his leonine jowls into a boyish eagerness, and his growl became a sort of gruff purr: , "Say, you look somethir.V like an old sweetheart=-er—friend—of mine. Were you Ever in Brattleboro, Vt.?" A flush warmed her cheek, and a sense al home warmed her prim speech, as she confessed: "I came from there originally." "So did I," said Ira Lathrop, lean- ing closer, and beaming like a his sun: "I don't suppose you remember Ira .Lathrop?" The old maid stared at the bachelor as if she were trying to see the boY ;she had known, through the mask' that time had modeled on his fac"e., And then she was a girl again, and her voice chimed as elm cried: "Why, Ira! -Mr. Lathrop!—is it you?" She gave line her hand—both her hands, and he smothered them in one big paw and laid theother on for extra warmth, .as he nodded his sav- age head and roared as gentle an, a sucking dove: , "Well, well! Annie—Anne-Miss Gattle! What do you think 'of that?' They gossiped across the chasm pf of years about people and things, 000 :knew nothing' of the excitement so close to them, • saw nothing of Chicago slipping back into the distance, with •its many lights shooting across the windows like hurled torches. Suddenly a twinge of ancient jeal- ousy shot through the man's heart, 'recurring to old emotions. "So you're not married, Annie. Whatever became o1 that fellow' who used to hang round you all the time?" "Charlie Selby?" She :blushed at the name, and thrilled at the luxury of W. R. COUNTER Jeweler and Optician. issuer of Marriage Licenses, meeting jealousy. "Ori he entered 12' C'OULD ys NOT wALK Lesson lll.—SecondQuarter, For April 20, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. °IFrelt-a-tines Completely Restored New Brunswick Merchant To Health, MR. ALVA PIi1LLIP6 Bais'oi,, N. B., JULY 25th. 191/. "I am unable to say enough in favor 01 "Pruit-a-tives" as it saved my life and restored me to health, when I hadgiven up all hope and when the doctors had failed to do anything more for me. I hada stroke of Paralysis in March, -1910, and this left me unable to walk or help myself, and the Constipation of the bowels was terrible. Nothing did me any good and lavas wretched an every way. Itinally, I took "Fruit-a-tives" for the Constipation, and it not only. cured me of that trouble but gradually this fruit medicine toned up the nerves and actually cured the paralysis. Under the use of "fruit-a-tives" I grew stronger and stronger until all the palsy and weakness left me. I am now well again and attend my store every day and all day." „ ALVA PHILLIPS. „ Fruit-a-tives is the only remedy . in the world that is made of fruit juices and tonics. 5oe. a box, 6 for $2.po—trial size, 250. At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a.tives Limited, Ottawa.' the church, He's a minister out in Ogden, Utah." "I always knew he'd never amount to much," was Lathrop's epitaph on ;his old rival. Then ho started . with a.new twinge: "You bound for Ogden, .too?" • "Oh, no," she smiled, enraptured 'at the new sensation of making a: man !anxious, and understanding all In a flash the motives that make coquettes. 'Then she told him her destination. "I'm on my way to -China," "China!" he exclaimed. "So'm It" She stared at him with a new thought, and gushed: "Oh, Ira—are you a missionary, too?" "Missionary? Bell, no!" he roared. "Excuse me—I'm an importer—Aune, I—I—" But the sonorous swear reverberat- ed in their ears like a smitten bell, 'and he blushed for it, but could not recall it,. CHAPTER XII. The Needle in the Haystack. The almost -married couple sat long in mutual terror and a common par- alysis of ingenuity. Marjorie, for lack of anything better to do, was absent- mindedly twisting Snoozleuni's ears, while he, that pocket abridgment of a dog, in a well meaning effort to di- vert her from her evident grief, made a great pretense of ferocity, growling and threatening to bite her fingers off. The new ring attracted his spe- cial jealousy. ide was growing dis- couraged at the ill -success of his im- s na t o of a wolf, 'and detected ected per o t o ej 'at being so crassly ignored, when he Text of the Lesson, Gen. xxxiii, 1-15. Memory Verses, 10, 11 -'-Golden Text, Eine iv, 32—Coarin?entary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns, When Laban learned that Jacob had fled be pursued after him in anger, but God came to him in a dream by night and said unto him, "Take heed that thou speak not to Jacob either good or bad" (xxxi, 24, 29), so tbey had only some sharp words and parted, having erected a -heap of stones as a witness that neither would pass that place to do the other harm. Three different names are recorded' as 'having been given to that witness, one of which is much used today (Mizpah), but surely much misunderstood'ixxxi, 43-55). Although no lesson has been assigned from chapter sexii, the Tatter part of which is. to me most profitable, the committee suggests the perusal of it, and surely no teacher will overlook it How suggestive is the first verse, "And Jacob went on his way, and the angels of God met him!" Was ever such an unworthy man so wondrously -cared for by God? He more than made up to him the loss of wages from Laban. He forbade Laban to harm him,; and now, on his way to meet 'Esau, He sends a host of angels to still further assure him of heavenly protection, yet when he heard that Esau was coming to meet bim he was greatly- afraid and dis- tressed (xxxii, 7). It would have been more honoring to God if be had said, "Though an host should encamp against me. my heart shall not fear" (Ps. xxvii, 3). His prayer in verses 9 to 12 ,sounds well, most of it, for he acknowledges God's mercies and pleads His promises. but his plans following his prayer do look a little like his mother's plan of helping God out. though some might consider it showing his faith by his works.' Yet the various droves of flocks and herds with which be boped to appense Esau (verse 20) hardly look like faith working fearlessly. The incident of exalt, 24-31, also looks as if there was a great deal of Jacob instead of the Lord in the whole plan. It is with us all, as it was with him, most difficult to put oft our shoes, as both Moses and Joshua were told to do, and let the Lord manage all in His own way. Yet the Lord is ever lead- ing us to this that Tie may bless and use us more and more., This is a much abused story and is made by many to teach that Jacob prevailed by wres- tling, but careful attention to the rec- ord will show that the Lord wrestled with Jacob to subdue him. He resist- ed until bis thigh was put out of joint, and then in conscious weakness be clung to the Mighty One, saying, "T will not let Thee go except Thou bless me," so it was weakness enraging to strength that prevailed. "By his strength he bad power with Godo Yea, he bad pow- er over the angel and prevailed" (Hos. s weakness , 3. 4). Tits conscious was the secret of bis power, even as the Lol'd said to Paul, "My strength is made perfect in weakness" (II Cor. xii, 9). it was then that Jacob's name was changed to Israel. a name applied to him personally about fifty times and to his descendants 2,500 times. Jacob called the name of the place "Penley" viz that he •suddenly became, in his turn, a center face of Gtac for he realized t e tof with God, Him had beenthee ace c of interest know asthe Son of Clod for hom'we o, w 'was awakened from her Marjorie e e m time, "no man hath seen God at any trance of inanition by the porter's the only begotten Son, who is in the ;voice His plantation voice was or- bosom of the Father, He batb declared dinarily as thick and sweet as his own New Orleans sorghum, but now it had Him" (John i, 18). •Ile, did not tell je- ll. bitterness that curdled the blood: • "'Souse roe, but how did you -all git that theali clog in this heah cah?" "Snoozleums is always with me," said Marjorie ;briskly, as if that set- tled it, and turned for confirmation to the dog himself, "aren't you, Snoozleums?" "Well," the porter drawled, trying 'to be gracious with his great power, "the rules don't 'low no live stock in the sleepin' cars, 'oeptin' humans.- , umans other company which is left shat] es- cape" rewarded his condeseen cape" (xxxii, 8; =sill, 1, 2). After all Jacob's fears (for he re• membered well his wrong done In his brother twenty years before and the anger from v,+hicb he hall fled) bow beautiful it la *" read that "Esau ran to meet him ana embraced hint and fell on bis neck and hissed him, and they wept" (xxxfif, 4). Thus God has many surprises for u: She looked to Mallory for support, when our fears are rebuked and we but he was too sorely troubled with; find forgiveness and peace and joy ;greater anxieties to be capable of any where the devil had told us we would find only trouble. There is forgive- ness with the Lord for all who turn to HIM, and Lie does abundantly pardon. ]3e. through Joseph, forgave all those rowel brethren, When first He met His disciples after they had all. forsaken Him and tied, Ile said: "Peace be unto you. " " 'I: Why are ye troubled?" (Lu, xxiv. 86, 38.) Note carefully all the brotherly .kindness of this chapter and think of Him who stcketh closer than a brother. In verses 9, 11, we note that when Esau did riot wish to accept i icob's gifts he said, "1 have enough, my 1)1'0111er," and. when Ja• cop pressed thein otos him he 0100 drill, "I Imre enough." The expres• Sims are 1)1fferent, 'hnwe%or, valla in Young's innnwlatinu eemier is. "1 hare abunchu:se trio! Jacob 51116, "1 have all things" Jaen:es rims a larger signalls:Lure thea Esau s. cob Elis name, but He did say to Mane - ah, the father of Samson, "It is won- derful" (Judy. xiii, 18). Jacobevident- ly ltd not expect :that Esau would meet him peacefully and cordially and therefore took all possible care to pro - nide for the said, ern girls household, putting the meet 'oven ones binder• most and the hancintagn and their chil- dren foremost, preceded by the various droves, saying. "If Esau come to the one company and smite it then the cion with a blunt: "Snoozieums is ,more human than you are," "I p'sume he is," the porter ad- mitted, "but ho can't make up berths., Anyway, the rules says dogs goes, .with the :baggage," Marjorie swept rules' aside with al defiant: "I don't care. I won't bei separated from my Snoozieums, action. The porter tried persuasion: "You ;betta lemme take him, the coadnota •pis ,vuss'n what T am. He th'owed a :couple of dogs out the window tr]p ,bels' last." "The hinter" Oh, yassum, he is a regulah prate. :He lui,t loves to hear 'm splosh when they light." Noting the shiver that Shook the ,•irl, the porter offered a bit of con- ',soIation: "Better lemme have the pore little ;thing up in the baggage cap. He'll. be 'in charge of a lovely baggage•smasb,- !er." "Are you sere he's a nice man?" "Oh, ,yassum, he's death on trunks, but he's a natural born angel to dogs." "Well, 1E I must, I must," she sobbed."Poor little Snoozieums! • Oanl he come back and see me tomorrow7" Marjorie's tears were splashing on the puzzled dog, who nestled close, with a foreboding of disaster. ' "I reckon p'haps you'd better visit ,him.., "Poor dear little Snoozleuma—good night, my little darling. Poor little child—i't's. the, first night he's' slept ,all by his 'ittle lonesome, and—" Continued next week. ii CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of v c�� THIS -REVOLT"` fi i F,FJED :' Mexican 'Troops` Put Down Rising After Harcl Battle. SANTA 1S' BI L,.' Chipuha; 'ALexico April J4 Por thirteen hours the ranchers living in the town: of Gieneg- nita, near here, fought to body of Icd- er•al troops .yesterday in order that the honor and integrity of they had formed Saturday 011111 might live, but the new republic teas tinalty buried in bullets. Evert the police chief was arrested end sent to Chihua- hua. The people of the Oienr nita ranch 'disappr:ovcd of the manner ill which. the Government was operated, avid late PFiday night a new election Was decided on. ;Pancho Villa waa elected provisional president of the Republic of Chihuahua. Newt of the revolution, reached this place, aril troops were sent. The citizens 'met the troops with volleys when they, tried to ionter the place. Alter thirteen Hours of resist once the cabinet submitted to the ap- peals of the people that further blood- shed be averted, and surrendered. All were executed. C O L D However Slight MAY TURN INTO BRONCHITIS. You should never neglect a cold, how ever slight. ht. If you do not treat it in tithe g it .will, in all possibility, develop into bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or some other serious throat or lung trouble. On the first sign of a cold or cough it is advisable to cure it at once, and not let it run on for an indefinite period. For this purpose there is nothing to equal Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, a remedy that has been universally used for the past twenty-five years. 'You do not experiment when you get it. Mrs. Louis Lalonde, Penetanguishene, Ont., writes: -"When myy little boy was two years old ,he caught a cold which Limed into bronchitis. I tried every- thing to cure him, even to doctor's medi- cine, but it did him no good. One day I was advised to give Dr. Wood's Norway . Pine Syrup a trial, and before he had half a bottle used, he was cured. Iwould ad- vise all mothers to try it, as good results will follow. My home is never without See that you get +1Dr. Wood's," as there are numerous imitations. It is put up in a yellow wrapper, 3 pine trees the trade mark; the price, 25 and 50 cents. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. QUESTIONS RESERVED. Powers Would Leave Turco -Balkan Disputes Until Later. 80I°T.1. April 1.1.-- l he repr enta- tives of the power- yesterday han.l.,ct to Premier Guecheff their reply to t!:•' last note of the allies regarding tlif Proposals alis for mediation in tie liar with 1'nrkey. Ginfehr <f promised to wafer with the representatives of the allies, and obtain their ,iews.un th• o The reply - of the rovers is as note. r L t I J I fnllr wz, 'The pnwtrs note with saidifartiuti the disposition cif the allies in favor. "5 u. ne eel013 ancerrieseemeemonserxwev Feverish a,itp.d Feel worn out -blue and tired ? Don't let your cold develop !1(' into bronchitis, pneumonia or catarrh. The reliable alter- ative and tonic which has proven its value in the past 20 years in DEL 'PIERCE', u '„oldera edicaR kcov i 1p • • ' Restores activity to the liver and to the circulation—the blood is y; purified, the digestion and appetite improved and the whole body' feeltthe invigorating for o of this extract OP nativemedicinal l Plans. In cnse uenee'the heart, brain and nerves feel he refreshing' influence,For over l0 ears this reliable xemed has ' G 1•,` been sold in liquid form$y all medicine dealars. Zt can now also be obtained in tablet Cerin in $1..00 and 50e boxes. If your druggist •✓ doesn't. keep it, send 110 one -cent stamps to I1•.V.Pferco, M.D. 5uffalo. The Common Sense Medical Adviser—.a book of 1008 pages—ansuiers all medical auestiopts. ur Send 50c in one -cent stamps to R.V. Pierce, M. D. peace, and make reply in the tollow- t Nelson Jespardine, one of the'wit- • ing manner to the points ,raised by nesses, swore that Ezra Bremner gave the allies' note: To the first point, I 'him .one dollar to vote against local 13ulgaria's demand regarding the Tun i option. The next clay Constable co -Bulgarian frontier, no objections• Down came' to the house and the are raised, On the second point the money was tushed over to hila to - powers point out that the fate of the! gether with the information regarding Aegean Islands, having been reserved 1 its receipt. Bremner: came :back again for the consideration of the powers, the following Saturday, and Jespar- this point can only be admitted sub- dine told liim what he had; done with ject to decisions arrived at regarding the money. certain of the islands. A. FT. Dixon, counsel fir Bremner, "On the third paint, the powers tried to break the evidence of Con - inform the on-inform'the allies that they are ready stable Down, who corroborated the to communicate to them at once the .testimony of Jcsjatdine, that he had north andnortheastern frontier el received the dollar from Jesardine af- - Albania, and that the southeastern ter its receipt from Bremner. and south frontier will he communi- 1 The second charge against Bremner cited to them a5 soon as it is deter- was that on Jan. 2 he paid tr Prank mined. On the fourth point, the pow- Periso, a farmer living et the Bend, ers state that the solution of all quer- $5 for his vote. Periso del net ::ive tions of a financial character having Down the money. been reserved for a technical :coni- The third charge ,vas Mat Ezra mission in Paris, in which delegates of Bremner had offered money to U'"irne the belligerents shall take part, they Devine before election day. Thee two do not sec any reason for giving their latter c 1iarges were dismiss: si views at present on the question of indemnity." GOES. TO TRIAL. - ONE -CENT NEWSPAPER PASSING. - Ezra Bremner of Grand Bond Is Com- Owing to the increased cost of milted by Magistrates. production the end is approaching EXETER, Ont., April 14.—Lira for the one cent nrewspaper. The Bremner, liotelkeeper at Grand Bend, was committed fur trial by Magis- trates Saunders and Moir here Satur- day cm a charge of bribery in connec- lion with the local option vote in Stephen Township last January. Joseph Bremner, his father, was simi- larly imi 1 1 charged, but his d' s- newspapers in Bridgeport, Conn., recently increased from one to two cents, and the Kansas City Star, one of the leading dailies in the West, has followed suit, Re- ferring to the price advances made, ar y c rat'ge u us case was rthe Brantford Expositor has this missed. to say "Printers are paid much County Crown Attorney Seager of higher wages for an eight-hour day Godcriclr conducted the case, while than they used to receive for ten, F. W. Gladman of Exeter watched the while paper costs more, and the same is true for types and presses, Increased advertising patronage has enabled most newspapers thus far to carry the additional load, but they are not wanting in diva- tions that this cannot be done much longer." interests of the temperance people.. :The ease, in which a. hearing has sev- eral times been postponed, caused keen interest, and the court room was crowded, Rev. S. S. Sharpe, Rev. E. G. Powell and G. 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