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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-08-07, Page 7• " ---7-"'ttl''',4tS77tit.Stt7rt Thtireday, saitgtet, 7tb 1013 , I . , S 'RED 61110600006086.79(6.111000,0004166 EVERYTHING •••••••Wenfii, For Years, RestoredTo Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound. iionxe over the Dem, man spsuanti. By this time Fosdick .had reached Canadian women are continually writ- ing us such letters as the two following, which are heartfelt expressions of grati- tude for restored health: Glanford Station, Ont.—"I have ta- ken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cora- •• es, se, pound and never ..a. sesesja• found any medicine to compare with it. I had ulcers and fall- ing of womb and doctors did me no good. I suffered dreadfully for years until I began taking your medicine. I al - .so recommend it for nervousness and in- digestion. " Mrs. HENRY CLARK, Glanford Station. Ont. Chestervilie, Ont. — "1 heard your medicines highly praised, and ayear ago I began taking them for falling of womb and ovarian trouble. "My left side pained me all the time. and just before my periods which were irregular and painful it would be worse. To sit down caused me pain and suffer- ing and I would be so nervous some- times that I could not bear to see any one or hear any one speak. Little specks would float before my eyes and I was always constipated. "1 cannot say too much for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, for there are no medicines like them. I have taken them and I recommend them to all women. You may publish this testimonial." —Mrs. Syn.: MIEN J. MARTIN', Chesterville, Ontario, As a minimal SeSii-.11 mistime golf may take icr it, date a moximately the middle of the si-venteenth eentnry. It was at this thee that the game re - celled the patrozimm which has led to its popular 5,,briquet. 'the sport of kings. ' jarims. VI. had a srecial "cia:nal:et. his Mends." It was while playhm the ani •' on 1.11,i links at Leith that I. received the news of the Iri-h rebellion in 1642, and the Duke of Y' 1': afterward lams II., ttt1ir nta slaJmnaker 11 Fklinbursh, rartici, Med _11 1:a. first recorded iti...ntational match when they Faeces:at Ily rhe h'nor of qeetland against the hest golfers 01 England. Cheap Bice: of Oteres. A bleol: live shops in Sydenham. Eng.. With noarly twenty year., to run, been sold by sue - 1' V.:. shop- are ict 0.111 produ... 1.1titim. The prepetly . 1.,,1 ssrvo en Menge ;am Mstlins an esisai, am; .s.lv etis eel ss restie Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST' RIA 155qv4 if4 :kit J.14 til 5 chzingeo...r.,0 007tilli'31 6,6 r;r ricF cro Little Liver X111'© Beseir :Signature a , .74o Par....giaMe Wrapper Below. Veyy trraSrl 5100. as 'Mt" tO tram raft ZISAILUREA F03 P;11 i2411i871PA11011 , PCS SALLOW iL Ed3 TilladditPLEXifin --n , 0..15r11741,11.1. N.JZTHAVC.4.{1A.A.. gra., I PE110.; TegetaleVer..,OrZ CURE ISEADAC•HE,i DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH A WATCH is a delicate piece II,. of machinery. It calls for less attention than most machinery, but must be cleaned and oiled occasiona.11v to keep perfect time,. it With proper caee Waltham Watch will 'keep perfect time for a lifetime. It will pay you well to let us clean your, watela every 12 or 18 months. , ruB oi..mrrox NEW ETU, • i .. • . Just then Mrs. Fosdick came out Qr, PLEAe, „ter iaterooni. Seeing Mrs. Whit-' , comb's waist agape, she went at It . with a brief, "Good morning, every-, my T - , Mrs. 'Wellington twisted her head to' r sTimoRIAL body., Permit me." . isay "Good morning" and to ask, "Ar& you hooked, Mrs. Fosdick?" So Other Sufferers Will Take 1: "Not yet," pouted Mrs:FosdMIt. "Turn round and back up," said. "Fruit -a -lives" And Be Cured IMrs, W,ellington. After some roan Gratitude — heartfelt gratitude — the stateroom from which he had prompted this letter. Madame 1,an- been banished again at the Nevada glois was so thankful to "rruit-w-tives" state -line, lie knocked cautiously. From within came an anxious voice: "Who's there?" "Whom did you expect?" Mrs. Fosdick popped her head out like a Jill in the box. "Qh., it's you, Arthur. Kiss me good raorning." He glanced round stealthily, and obeyed' instructions': "I guess it's eafe—me darling." "Did you. sleep, dovie?" she yawned. "Not ,a wink. They took off the Portland car at Granger and 1 had to sleep in one of the chairs in tee observation room." Fosdick shook her head at him in mournful sympathy, and asked: "What state are we in now?" "A. dreadful state—Nevada." "Just what are we in Nevada?" "I'm a bigamist, and you've never been, married at all." "Oh, these awful divorce laws!" she moaned, then left the general for the, particular; "Won't you coins in and hook me up?" Fosdick looked shocked': "I don't dare compromise you." "Will you take breakfast with rue— in the dining -car?" she pleaded. "Do 'we dare?" "We might call it luncheon,"' she suggested. He seized the chance: "All right,. I'll go ahead and order, and you stroll. , in and I'll offer you the seat opposite "But can't you hook me up?" He 'was adamant: "Not till we get to California. Do you think I want to, ern womise my own wife? Shia! for restoring her to health and strength, that she gladly allowed her letter to be published. 0 1 Somebody's coming!" And he darted off to the vestibule just as Mrs. Jim- mie Wellington issued from number its destination. "Does ten with hair askew, eyes only half to be four rued tubs and a lemon anything else, sir?" open, and waist only halt shut at tee "Yes, your absence,' said Wedge- squash." back, She made a quick spurt to • Wll1e tee men continued to make the women's room, found it locker:, wood. "The same to you and many or themselves pro:amiable in a huddle. them," the porter muttered to himself, the hook -and -eye society at the ether and added to Marjorie who was Just end or the crr fini...h,..1 with the roar IfiADAms 551.551 LANGt.018 ST. RomIIA.r.,n, QoA., SaPT. eard. rem. 41 have pleasure in stating that I have been cured of severe Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation by using "Fruit-a-tives." was a terrible sufferer from severe Constipation for many yearseand I tried every remedy I heard of, and, also was treated by physicians without any permanent benefits. Then 'tried "Fruit-a-tives", and this fruit medicine has completely cured both the Constipation and Indigestion. 1 cannot praise "Itruit-a-tives'' enough". MADAME VALERE LANGLOIS. pc. a box, 6 for $2.5o—trial size 250. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, ett- ivering, the women tormed camplete 'circle, and fingers plied hooks and 'eyes in a veritable Ladies' Mutual Ala 'Society. By now, Wedgewood 'was ready to (appear in a bathrobe about as gaudy. as tee royal standard ot Great Brit - lain. He stalked down the aisle, and answered the male chorus's cheery l"Good morning" with a remake "Baw." Ira Lathrop felt amiable even to- ward the foreigner, and he observed: I"Glorieus morning this morning," • "I dare gay," growled. Wedgewood. don't go in much for maweings— 'especially when I have no tub." Wellington felt called upon to ' Isquelah hen: "You Englishmen never :had a real tub till we Americans sold Sem to you." • "I dare say," said Wedgewood in- Idifferently. "You sell 'ens We use Sem. 13ut, do you know, I've just ,11.ought out a ripping idea. shall have my cold bath this mawning after all." "What are you going to do?" ;growled Lathrop. "Crawl in the ice - Water tank?" "Oh, dear, no. I shouldn't be let," ;and he produced from his pocket 0 irubber. hose. "I simply affix this lit- tle tube to one end of the spigot anti wave the eprinklali byah over My— er—ray person." Lathrop stared at him pityingly, and. dernancle.d: "What happens to the wri- ter, then?"' "What do I care?" said Wedge- wood, t. "You durned rime you'd flood the car." Wedgewood's high hopes withered. "I hadn't thought of that," he sighed. '1suppose 1 must continue Just as 1 am till I reach San Francisco. Tile first thing I shall order tonight we.: stamped her foot, swore under he. Inmate, and, leaned against the wall 0_ the car to wait. starting down the aisle: "I'll suttainiy waists, and Aire. Pestle:1r harried .about the same time, the man VII -- he interested in that man glithe away to kop her tryet in the Cill1171:.• was still her husband according ts lee law; rolled out of berth mimeos ;where he's goire to git to." Noting car. The three remaining reloi • Iwo. There was an amazing ,thot she carried Snoozleums, he said: into dreary attitudes. Mrs. \\Minim - to his visio. HelUrChed aS ,"We're comin' into a station right ton shook the knob a the forbirldiee Ma way to the men's room, but it we, ;s°011." Without further discussion door, and turned to eomplain; "Wizat .she handed him tile dog, and he hob. in boaven's mime ails the creature in plainly the train's swerve :tad not a:, ' inner lurch teat twisted. the forthrigla bled away. there. She must have fallen out 01 os ins progress. When she reached the women's the window." He squeezed into the men's room. .4000, she found Mrs. Wellington wait- "It's outregeous," said Marjorie, like a whole crowd at once, and sang iing With increasing exasperation: "the way,. wanton violate woineu',4 "Come, join the line at the box or- rights." lice" she said W. R. COUNTER Sevveleir tun' Optician, issuer of Marriage Lieensse. out, "Good morning, all!" with a won- derful heartiness. Then lie paused over a wash basin, rubbed his hands "Good morning. Who's in there?" to insert a stiletto. She observed to gleefully and proclaimed, like another ,said mar5orie, and Mrs, Wellington, Marled% with an innocent air; Chantecier advertising a new day: 'not noting that Mrs. Whitcomb had "Why, nil's. Mallory, I've even knowii "Well—I'm sober again!" ' come out of her berth and fallen into women to lock thonielves in there and "Three cheers for you," said his line, answered sharply: smoke!" rival in radiance, bridegroom Lathrop. "I don't know, She's been there While 'Alm. Wellington was rum - "How does it feel?" demanded Ash- forever. I'm sure it's teat cat of a • alleging her brain for a fitting retori, ton, smiling so broadly that he en -Mrs. Whitconib." the door •opeued, and out stepped Miss ' countered the lather on his brush. "Good morning, Mrs. Mallory," Gatti°, no wart. , While he sputtered Wellington was snapped Mrs. Whitcomb. She blushed furiously at sight of flipping water over his hot head. and Mrs. Wellington was rather proud the commiltee waling to greet her, incidentally over Ashton. that the random shot landed, but Mar- but they rem -infect their criticisms and "I feel," he chortled, "I feelike the jorie telt most uneasy between tee -tried to mem up for then: by the ex - 1 first little robin redbreast of the mer. two tigresses: ,.000d morning, iii -s. 'cessive svernith svith which they all ry sliringtime... Tweet! Tweet!" :Whitcomb," she said. There was a exclaimed at once: "Gooti meriting, When the excitement over his re. :disagreeable silence, broken neatly by. Mrs. Lathrop!" demption had somewhat °aimed, Ash- ,Mrs. Wellington's: "old Mrs. maliorY, . "Good lemming, who?" said Anne, ton reopened the old topic of con- would you be angelic enough to hook 'then bleshoil eet redder: "Oh, I can't versation:my gown?" seem to get. used to that name: "Well, I see they had another scrap "01 course I will," said Marjorie. hope 5 haven't kept you waiting?" last night." "May I hook you?" said Mrs. Whit- "Oh, riot at all!" the women insist Mie. Whitcomb sew an opportunity "They—who?" said Ira, through his comb. and Anne fled to number six, re - flying toothbrush. ; You're awfully kind," said Mar- 'membered that this was no longer "The Mallorys. Once more he oc. dorie, presenting her shoulders to 'her home, and moved on to number Oupied number three and she number iMrs. Whitcomb, who asked with male' one. Here tee porter was just tinism sedoes sweetness: ''Why didift your, 'ing his -restoring tasks, and layin,, ven." "Well, NV011, I can't understand these ihusband do this for you this morn-, aside wlth some diffidence two gar- " said Little " modern marriages,Jim. Iia8? ; ments which. Anne hastily stuffed into mle, with a side glance at Ira. Ira "I ---I don't remember," Marjorie, 'her own -tense. suddenly remembered the Plight oftannnered, and Mrg. Wellington: Meanwhile Marjorie was pushing, the Mallorys and was tempted to 60- 'tossed over-eliouldee an apothegm 'Mrs. Wellington ahead: fend them, but he saw the young lieu- "He's no husband till he's hook -bras , "You go first, Mrs. Wellington." .‘ "You go nstit. I have no husband tenant himself just entering the 'ken " waiting for me," said Mrs, Welling- ton. "011, I insist," Said Marjories, "I couldn't think or it," persisted Mrs, Wellingtou. "I won't allow you." And then Mrs. Whitcomb pushed ehem both aside; "Pardon me, won't you? I'm getting off at -Heim." "So am I," gasped Mrs. Welling- ton, rushing forward, only ;to be faCecl by the slam of the door and the click of the key. She whirled beck to de- mand of Marjorie; ' Did you ever hear of such impu d enco ?" • "I never ; "rn never be ready for Reno," Mrs. Weliingtou wailed, "and I haven't had iny breakfast." "You'd better order it in advance," :said Marjorie. "It takes that chef an hour Jo boil an egg three minutes." "I will, if I can ever get my face washed," sighed Mrs. Wellington. And now Mrs, AIMS Lathrop., after much hesitation, called timicuy, "Por- ter—porter—please!" '"Yes—miss—inisses!" he amended. • "Will you .call my—" she gulped— "my husband?" "Yes, Ma'am," the, porter cauckled, and putting hisgrinning head in at :the men's door, ho bowed to Ira and "Exeese me, but you are sent for by the lady in number one." Ashton slapped him.' on the bacit and roared; "Oh, yeu married. man!" "Well," said Ira, in eeladellense, "1 ,don't hear anyllocly sending for you." Wedgewood grinned at Ashton, "1 ;rather fancy he had you theala old top, eh what?" Ira appeered at number one, and ' tending over his treasure-trove, spoke in a voice that was mire saecharine: "Are you ready for ,breaktast, dear?" Tv " Continued .next 'week, , QUM Root ,Compolottla groat Uterine Tonic, deli depend, 'Solid three acersei esS ,... deg -es strongsr. eel No. a ,a esfolsatrio;gt:;:.c.4, for sneclal eases, :11.5 nor box, washroom. This was more than Well- ington saw, for he went on talking. from behind a towel: "Well, if I were a bridegroom and 'had a bride like that, it; would take more than a quarrel to send rae another berth." The others made gestures which he °Mild not see. kis enlightenment came whea egaliory snaPped the towel from els hands and glared into' 1111 face with all the righteous wrath of a man bearirg ddmestic-affairs pub- licly discus:ma. Were you, alluding to me, Mr. Welling -ten?" he demanded, hotly, Little jermie almost perished with. apoplexy: "You, you2" he mumbled. "Why, oE course not. You're not the. ,only bridegroom on the train. - Mallory tossed him the'towel again: "You meant Mr. Lathrop then?" "Mel Not muchl" roared the in- dignant Lathrop. Mallory returned to weiiington vita a fiercer: "Whom, then?" He was in a dangerous mood, and .Ashton came to the recite: l'Oh, don't ,mind Wellington. not sober yet." This inspired suggestion came like a life -buoy to the .hard-pressed Wen- ington. seized it and spoke thice- ly: "Don't mind me—Pna not shober yet" "Web, it's a good thing you're not," wee Mallory's final growl as ho began his own toilet. The porter's bell began to ring furl- ouslyewith a touch they had already come to recognize as the English - Man's.. The porter had learned to rec- ognize it, too, and , he alwaYs took double the necessary time to answer He was sauntering down the aisle at his most leigurely gait when Wedgeworel's rumpled mane shot out, frorn the curtains like a Hon's trona a ,jangle, and ho bellowed: "Pawtahl Pasidah!" "Still on the traineesaid the. porter.' "Yeti may, give me my imetieses; teau." "Yassah." He dragged it from the upper berth, and set it inside Wedge - woes berth w re, o lanadzan National Exhibiti tn EXPANSION YEAlil New Livestock Department Everything in Agriculture Exhibits by the Provinces Exhibits by Dominion Government Exhibits by Foreign. Countries Acres of liaanufactures I MAGNIFICENT ART Emma] IPaintings from Germany, Britain, United States end Canada ' Educational Exhibits Cociet Review japeneee Fireworks Canada's Biggest Dog Show AVierica's Greatest dat Show AND NERO THE BURIRiING OF -ROME The Musical Surprise The Musical Ride Auto -Polo Matches Circus and Flippodrorne R01119.1.1 Chariot Races 1 Athietic Sports Greet Water Carnival IRISH GUARDS BAND Score of other Famous Bands Twelve Band Concerts Daily Weeds of the Airship Wi the ngton'a Zouaves New Giaat elidway trend Double Bill of Fireworks I-PATHRE CONWAY'S CANT)] Aug. 23 19 t 3 Sopl. 8 TORONTO Will kill every fly in your house or store, Allyott have to do is to get theflies to the Pads. Directions in each packet show how to do this. SUDAY.. g Lesson VI.—Third Quarter, For Aug. 10, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES,. ...•••••••••,...••••••••••••• Text of the Lesson, Ex. xii, 21.31. Memory Verses, 26, 27—Golden Text, Matt. xx, 28 --Commentary Prepared by Rev, D. M. Stearns, The deliverance of Israel from Egypt at the time of the first pessover mark- ed the beginning of their national his- tory, according to verse 2. The ful- fillment of the passovcr which JS yet future will mare: the beginning of tbeir becoming a righteous nation when they have been gathered from all nations and have seen their Messiah coming in His glory (Luke xxii, i5, 103; Isa.xi, 11, 12; l, 1-3, 10-22), Their deliverance from Egypt was Nvholly the work of the Lord (xiii, 3), and so shall bo their restoration and conversion at the sec- ond coming of Christ. The zeal of the Lord of boats will do it (I(Isa.'!;6, 7). The first passover was in connection with the last of the ten judgments on Pharaoh and his people, the death of the firstborn in every house; the last passover will be in connection with the Judgment upon the nations (Joel ill, 1, 2; Zeph. 111, 8, 0: Matt xxv, 31, 32). The safety of tile firstborn of Israel on that dread night in Egypt depend- ed upon the blood on the doorposts of their houses, for the Lord had said, "Wbon I gee tile blood I will oasis nog.. '.7)1 Z.Z.1,1120 you, and the plague shall not be open you to destroy you" (eerse 13). There is no salvatioe revealed in all the word) of God except by the blood of the' Lamb, Christ our passover sacrificed for us (I Cor. v, 7). Not money nor morality, not baptism nor church mem. bership, not the sacrifice of Christ and, something else, but the precious blood' of Christ, as of a larab without blem- ish, that alone gives safety (I Pet, 1, 18, 10; Lev. ev)l, 11; Heb, ix, 22: Enii. 1, 6, 7; Bev. 1, 5, 6; v, 9, 10). The household might be too little for the lamb, and in that case his next neigh - Dor was to share with him, and that suggests a good answer to the ques- tion, Who is my neighbor? Why not any one in the wide world with whom 1 can share the Lamb of Ged—that is, any one to whom I can make known the gift of God? (Verse " The larnb was never too little for the household, for there is a sufficiency for all in Christ Jesus. That the lamb was kept four days (versea 3, 6) is to me suggestive of the fact that the Lamb of God was set apart before the foun- dation of the world, but was not slain until. 4,000 years had passed, and a thousand years are with the Lord as one day el Pet 1, 20; II Pet 111, 8). The blood to be of any benefit had to be sprinkled on' the doorposts—that is, applied. The mere knowledge that Christ died for sinners Yvill avail noth- ing unless I believe that He died for me and receive Him as my own per - sone! Saviour. As Israel had no na- tional existence until that nigbt, so the sinner has no life until he comes under tee shelter of the previous blood, for "lite that hath the Son of God hath life, and he that bath not the Son of God hate not life" (I John v, 12). The lamb being slain and the blood sprinkled, no one was to go out of the house until the morning (verse 22). The blood is our safety all the way along until the morning of His return, and then we shall be like Him and be forever with Him, Under that blood there was no dente, whether tee first- born was quiet and restful because of the word of God concerning his safety or whether nervous and restless be - Cause he could not feel safe. They were to eat the iamb with unleavened bread and bitter barbs, suggestive Of no evil tolerated (for leaven is always something corrupt), and our sufferings with Him, for alt who will live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution. Their eating the lamb or not eating it did not affect their safety, but sug- gests fellowship. Our Lord said, "He that eateth Me, even he shall live be ?,le," and Ire also said, "1 am come teat they might have life and that they =islet haste it more abundantly" (Jobe vi, 57; s, 10). Under the blood there was life, bet eating the lamb in- dieates more than life. Many seem con- tent merely to have life, but have little appetite for the Lamb, shrinking from suffering with Him and not earefiii,to quickly stops coughs, cures colds, and heals tho throat and lungs, :: 25 cents. o;oa Dree pataaideti‘ Agtr:s?1111 WiEDitiWifia.,TelitatMOtti, (foryzerl5lVbw1,.... Are your feet, hot, sore and blistered? If so, try Zam auk. As soon as Zana -Duk is (applied it cools and soothes injured smarting skin and tissue. Its rich, refilled herbal essences penetrate the skin; its antiseptic pro- perties prevent all danger of festering • or inflammation from cuts or sot -es; and its healing essences build up new healthy tissue. For stings, sunburn, cuts, burns, bruises, etc.—just as effective. .( Mothers find it invaluable for baby's sores! Ail Druggieto and Stores. -80o. box. • 1,1x :14 ..17; e a sailer . tlys itikomsg, „.. 4,5'4 put away ail leaven, willing rather to be conformed to this present evil world - than transfigured by tbe'renewing of their minds (Rom. xii, 1, 2). Loins girded, stioes on, staff in hand, suggest the pilgrim ready for the Journey (verse 11), and the Spirit through Peter eon- nects it with readiness for the coming of Jesus Christ, es also does our Lord Himself to these words: "Let your being be girded about and your lights burn- ing and ye yourselves like unto men that wait for their lord when he will return from the wedding" (1 Pet 1, 13; Lnko xii. 35, 35). Where there was no blood on the doorposts tbat night there 'was death in every house from the palace of the king to the lowest in the land flames 20, 30), and so it is now. MI, without respect to their standing before men, are either in Christ or not, and only in Christ is there safety. See in verses 40, 41, the fulflilment of the word of the Lord to Abram coneerning the time of the sojourn of his descendants in the strange land (Gen. xv, 13). It should be a comfort and a rest to all who sore iII Christ that all things have been clear to Film from the beginning and that He worketh an things according to the counsel of His own will (Isa. xlvi, 10; Eph. 1, 11). In the -11-. igh refit -able , itO e(rree Some men figure that as the mercury climbs up sales will fall clown. And figuring that way; - fate is kind and does not disappoint them. So there has grown up a commercial supersti- tion that Summer is a dull season. No greater fallacy has ever gone so long un- challenged. Summer is a dull season for many lines—but there is no fundamental reason why it should be. For instance, take a typical case --that of the Canadian wallpaper manufacturers. They wished to secure their placing orders from the retailers before the early Fall—when American lines are offered. Through educa- tion by Advertising, they advanced the season to start the middle of June, instead of the end of August, and they now beat their foreign competitors to the market by nearly three months. Perhaps you face a selling problem that edu- cation by Advertising will solve. Perhaps your Summer business needs the tonic of Summer Advertising. As the mercury climbs up to its highest degree, increase, rather than slacken, your Advertising and selling efforts. You will find it profitable—in the highest degree. Advice regarding your advertising problems is available through sny recognized Canadian advertising agency, or the Secretary of the Can adieu Press Associatien,Boom 503 Lumsden nuildieg, Toronto, Enquiry involves no obligation on your part—so write, if interested. 1.201011Zittia'10112