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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-10-16, Page 61711 ' ,CLINTCtbI NEW ERA l•c'arstoak 'lithe, kitchen. ' ,s ....�t jlR "'1 6 ' . Ih':. l . , , V llo sirs 's to her 1 us-'``+ + , i r i 1. wtuntara. v g n ''tt, til-.-.,\ c.u.ugs le order to keep hila R as Maine—wr,II she's ` the Unlit. P•�`A4'1 1 'v •a";.f to o l,r.do to inlagi,aie her, ' e.-1 d,' -;d ',.a seilt—until e.nt' gal's acclua.3nitcd vdlth ,:,otee of his fool I --staid. �I� 'i. EASY TO 895E GOOD FOR THE SHOES ob 9 Pert and- impertti a/ • Amost t xpeiil.sive color Mg is, nose pa''nt, r T 'c.]to af:saiff to tot: thc)..'.inaric ,:tit to son-miiII at the foot; Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A; li n 11)1 W110 is l r,'ays looking p,•troul.lrut always find it itt Slane mcf:1 ase (1 rub because their \ �^s: It .\, " ,,\ i1'n,)1 a.charCO. hu�ii5.tt) �l is an art, hu: _ 11, i_ 11121 i'o a science. ., 0 0 IT LEP A • O a 0 .! 0 And all duties of a Station 0 • Agent are easily learned at 9 • home by means of our New 0 Home Study Courses. We • • invite you to write for par a ® ticulars and sample lessons, O 0 It will pay you well to learn 0 these things. Write Shaw's • Telegraph . and Railroad • a School, Yonge Street, Tor • - • onto, W.H. Shaw, president. THE TEMPTER Adam Didn't Wait For Eve to Offer Him the Apple. By KEITH GORDON. The girl on the Porch laid) her book face downward.heside her;, a faint, skeptical smile visible about Uer mouth "How do you go about 'it?""was the question that her eyes asked of the ra diant landscape: "Itis all very well to say that a. woman, if she has not a hump upon her back; may marry whom. t she will, but how would she go about it?" , 1 r j The scratching of a match broke the ,t' zr. 1e) stillness,. and her meditations were sud- quickly stops Cour, 1s cure, c.:ida, sad heals deny precipitated from the general to the throat and lungs.:: , 25 cep+a the concrete. She glanced where _---o—�-- man's form bulked In one of the huge : ,e. al W li - `f 1, i , , ' prnctcicr wicker chairs. With his band forming 11 .:l)....t it \t tit' ."' I" a ;uofl a screen he way lighting a fresh cigar, seemiugly oblivious to everything. in life except that and a journal on engi- 1 s, ivr ni11.-r h.iyewe' .5 I.0• r. ueeriug which lay b1 his lap. _1 F>n* ,c ‘`'hu" P:" nt ri a` ted He was her brother's best friend, . i1 5 :1 f 1 ,.l'; `, ` ` •' ' imd she had known him for years, not Y— '-9'"--- with much satisfaction, it must be con - 0 h 1 i die n Cry fessed, since he was notoriously a "man's man," living in a man's world FOR FLETCHER'S and regarding the rustle of feminine C A s -r 0 R 1 A . skirts with something of the same feel- ing that he did the humming of a mos- • 9 i,wi i':1: would is i• pound a gusto. • But he was good to look upon—so •000S0•0000•00660•00.002•0 a ),o 11 the pa, I.)r than pound a CEMENT .i /► r i �r • • ...�TR�P � -- GA Hipp . o .,. 1�:.t=-<is``'-'"ti',.,.r..�:.�':Si"•'s:. i-`'` !ti 1taFS.Sr'!}•l'T-ak?u-F�t:i i j,.• The only building material that has not increased in price is Portland CENENT�A�ADA It makes concrete that you can depend upon for satisfactory results, whether you use it for a silo or a glen walk. -. High quality and low price are made possible by efficient organization and manufacturing economies due to a largo and growing demand. See that every bag of cement you buy bears tho "Canada" label --it is your guarantee of satisfaction. • Canada Cement Company Limited, Montreal Write for a free copy of the book " What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete." or qoes.vmtAmoroballrollatikliest•YIN i;u,aos:''' traari•?� moi,esszee •. - "Fruit -a -fives' Completely Bettered Nor Brunswick, Merchant To hearts,. Ma. ALVA ,t'Mli.L)? 5 DrIsroT„ N. 13., MY 25111. 1911. "I ant unable to say enough in favor of '.'I''ruit-a-tiyes" as it saved my life and restored me to health, when I had given .up all hope and when the doctors had failed Lo do anything more for me. I liad a stroke of Paralysis in March, 191o, and this left me unable to walk or Delp myself, and the Constipation of the bowels was terrible. Nothing did me any good and I was wretched in every way. hinally, I took "I'`ruit-a-ticks!' 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 strop ger 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. soc. a box, G for $2.So—trial size, 25C. At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Lituited- Ottawa. ever Ulm. ';Stiff ne ` was Very. positive that he wouldn't have eaten the apple, and something in the soft, babyish, Yet dependent way in which she looked at hull caused him to explain at great length why, Lias talked fifteen minutes by the clock," she was thinking in high glee, but outwardly she was all deferential, honey sweet attention. ; "I'm sure he Siltuldn't have yielded if 'he'd been like your was her earnest comment When he finished speaking, and at the words lie was conscious of a pleasant expansiveness, a caressing sense of satisfaction as • delightful as it was unftsnnl. It Was as if he were growing taller, breeder and more se- verely strong before her very eyes. "Go back to your reading. I'm not going M. bother you another minute." She jumped up and, laying her hand on his arm, finished ingenuously: "You tlon Lmind my botheriegyou, do you? A. girl gets so tired of woman talk! A' that like this is like a plunge ni a cold, stream," . And Ale vanished into the' house and scurried to her room, where she threw a kiss to her image in the ., mirror, with the remark, "You're doing' well for a beginner;' my love." Down on the broad piazza the man goon that a suunen, quick reset' anent shot through her heart at his indiffer- ence. It assumed the likeness of a per- sonal affront, a sort of insult to her sex. .It would serve him right If some girl should just make up her mind to marry him and do 11, too, before he knew what he was about 'Meanwhile he had tossed away the match and picked up the journal again as imperturbably as if he were alone, a pair of half indignant eyes watching him with a combination of pique and amusement. It certainly would serve him right, her thoughts ran on, if some lady should just wind him round and round her finger, make him fetch and carry at her beck and call, reduce bion to n perfect mush of sentiment. Something in her steady gaze caused him to move uneasily, then look up. . "DId you speak?" He had the perfunctory manner of n ' person who knouts he must keep guard over himself or he will be guilty of some remissness. A heroic resolution to do' his duty was visible in his face. "No," she drawled, "1 didn't speak. But if -you don't mind very much I think I will. I'd like to ask you, for instance, if you have ever had a la- dies' day?" "A ladies' day?" ,he repeated help- lessly, shaking off his eyeglasses with a .chafacteristie movement, While his tormentor watched him as If he had been 'seine sort of specimen that she had impaled upon a pin. Then a light dawned upon him. "You mean such as they have at the clubs—a day when the place is given up to your sex and other mattersgo to the wall? We11, no. I don't know that I ever had." "Don't you think it 18 time?" she ventured. "Possibly," he admitted, but he still. held the journal in a way that sug- gested a well nigh unconquerable de- sire to return to it. She stretched out her hand. Reluctantly he handed it over. "Did It ever occur to you," she asked blandly, "that the creature who tempt- ed Adam so 'successfully, who is at the bottom of everything, as it were, must be as—as intricate as your old engineering problems?" "I have always considered Allam weak, very weak," was his evasive an- swer. "Men aren't like that nowa- days." , At these boastful Words a resolution that lad been taking form in her mind became full fledged. She was inspired with the sense of a mission. Her neglected sex should find an avenger in her. "Yon think you wouldn't have eaten of the apple, then?" There was a new note in her voice. It was et the same time a challenge and an appeal. • As if it were something absolutely new it. Came to his mind that girls were delicate, helpless creatures, and a wave of tenderness for the sex swept (I, If you are not already reading The Clinton New Era, it will be to your advantage to do so. Not only on front page, but every page contains newsy items each week. Regular subscription. price $1,,00 a year, and 50e for six monthly. We, will send it from -now to the end of 1913 to any address in Canada, for 25c-5 months for 25 centE-55 cents will send the_ paper to the United States. - 1. had returned to the closely printed co nuns before hien, brit after a half hour be guye up. "1'x, stifle," he nnirinurerd, throwing the paper on the 'table. "Wonder where's she gone. Never before real- ized how interesting she is—for a girl.. Had hover bad a ladies' day? limpid That was foul y l" And be smiled at the recollection of it. For the next twu or three flays she i avoided him as much as possible. "I must give him plenty -of line," she decided craftily, "and never let him suspect that lle's'taken the bait" On the third clay he proposed a long tramp to her, "You don't want a silly thing like me," she protested, with modest self depreciation "1 can't talk about bridges and buttresses and caissons and all those interesting things that Yeti know about. I shall only bore you." "What was it you said the other lay about the creature that tempted &dam?" was his lap shins reply. "Per- haps I want to tithe up a new line of study." "I just made biro think I was the most dependent thing that ever lived," she confided shamelessly to her mir- ror that night. "My timid little feet could scarcely get over the ground without help, and as for elimbing fences"— She went off into a peal of laughter as she remembered how solicitous he had been about her getting over a fence that was in their way—aud she who could turn a handspring- as well as either of her brothers! "Of course I couldn't do it if I really liked him" she murmured. Then the girl in the mirror averted her face quickly. "I'm just going to give him a much needed lesson, you knot,," she went on. This time the girl looked int* her eyes for a moment. After that she threw herself on the bed and buried a hot face in the pillows. WAS ;TROUEIL li) WITH INDIGESTION FOR TEN YEARS. Almost Despaired' of Ever Deltiag VIA BROOM BLOOD. BITTERS' CURED FBER. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the • Y, K. C. A. BLDG., ' LONDON, ONT.' Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J.W. Westervelt .W.eWe A e ovelt, Jr. Principal t 17 Vice -Principal Mas MARY MAcICAv, I3unter's Moun- tain, NZ., writes:—"I was troubled with Indigestion for more than ten years. T tried several doctors' medicine, claim- ing,the power to cure, but all without suc- cess. Having heard of the many cures effected by Burdock Blood Bitters, I decided to give, it, a trial... After taking two bottles, I was completely cured: My appetite which was very poor, is now gdod, and I can eat most everything without any disagreeable feelings. I can strongly recommend D.B.B. to any- one suffering from Indigestion," Buanoca BLOOD BITTERS is the best known remedy for all Stomach 1 rot blcs. .It has been on the market. for flirty - :line years, and is m innf tctared ouiv Isy The T. Milburn Co., Limited, 'Toronto, Cep rallTusi WBseoliege Stratford, Ont. Our registration again ex- ceeds that of any previous isas"nother e eiv 1r oul who free catalogue' does not know the great opportunities of Com- mercial Life. We have three Departments, Commercial, Shoethatnd and Telegraphy, and we offer you advantages not offered elsewhere in On- tariio. You may enter at any tiane, Write for otir free catalogue at once. 11). A. ilga.lehlien, Principal 759 diol) x Iijtilr,, 199 3,, F: ° a,a tv(C't=tkl'u ➢rf :Kr ,?'Y ; K The Kind You Have Always 3oz1ght, and which has been in use for over 30 yeais, has borno the signatnre of and has been made under his perms sonal trip wr't,is1o:R since its infancy. " Allow 51x0 one to ctoeci'l'e you in this. ./1.11 Counterfeits, Imitations and 66. Juii't •t$ .v oed are but Expeririieilt$ that trifle with and endanger the bealtis of Infants and Children Experience against I';11periinent. hat is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless sethStittite for Castor O11, Y'are- orie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. 11 in pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine rior other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For mere than thirty years it s has 'EJeeri in constant use for the rolic2 ©# Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, - all. Teething Troubles and Diarr'hcca. It regulates the Stointteh; and. Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving Healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE .• ALWAYS O Bears the Signature of The yv„ rs,ea Ind outing Adways light 0n Use For Over 30 Years lf�^^�-••rl • ri.s Yne weeks went uy nw sraruing conviction that there was one girl in the world who never bored him, never made him long to escape and get back to his own kind, came to be a certain- ty to the man. With the co`in`ing of this knowledge the world seemed a brighter, livelier place. The idea of marriage, which bad hitherto seemed as remote as that of suicide, came and lodged within his brain as if it were an old friend. He thought, with some scorn, of his former views. * A c * t They were standing under the big Headquarters FOR Walking and PAiinig Oliver plows I. II, C. Gasoline Engines Mc(' Ilmilck Machinery Pumps and Wirndgnills. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS AND EXPEBTING. CALL ON leer & Lillic Corner of P.rinees and Albert streets. upple tree In me Deli gai•uen. n'rort! the ground she picked up one of the round, smooth apples and began to ant it. Something in the action brought back to hip) the conversation they once had about Adam, and he wondered how be could ever have beep so cross, so dense. He held out his hand. "Please, Eve." he beseeched, "Rut yon are not Iilu, Adam," she began archly. "No," he will mvaningly. "IIe wait. ed for temptation. 17d:01'1 intend to wait!" And that n!{rho site whispered to the girl in the mirror, "00'11111 Tbackeray say's is tl•111'!" 06110c1•fls00a®f• •0fifCx3€ii®N"ta000Se • SHAVV'S SCHOOLS s • • ® Give Courses' i,n ,till business 0 • subjects' leading to positions • ® as Book keepers or Steinogra- • • phers, and for Civil Service r and Commercial . Specialists' •o ® ,examinations. These Schools • oinclude the Central Business 0 College of Toronto, with four b y City B'raluch S. . Stu- • dents may enter allaychoolstime for • • these courses. No vacation. • Write for catalogue. • W.H. SHAW, President, 393 • • 395, Yonge St., Toronto. •• ••••••H••••••••••••••••••• Better Tha e 1th is perfect health; but to enjoy good health it is necessary first to get rid of the minor ailments caused by defect- ive ive or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,—ailments which spoil life, dull pleasure, and make all sufferers feel tired or good for nothing. BILCII4M's PILLS (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World) have proved themselves to be the best corrective or pre- ventive of these troubles. They insure better feelings and those who rely upon them soon find themselves so brisk and strong they are better able to work and enjoy life. For that reason alone, Beecham's Pills are The Favorite.Family'Fe ici The directions with every box are very valuable—especially to women. ' Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens Lancashire End+land. `_. Sold everywhere in Canada and U. S. America. In boxes. 25 cents. aswesomeactsastway=ozwerearrascsowattl Women and Advertisements OMEE statements are so saturated with their own moral as to require no comment. "Rid- ing on a car during the excitement over the naval battles between Russia and Japan," said Mr. Thomas Martindale, before the Retail Merchants' Association of Pennsylvania, "I observed that the men were -reading the war news and the women were reading advertisements. Those women, I watched keenly, read e.'ery line of the advertise- ments, and then turned to the woman's page, 'I his ride was a distance of eighty miles, yet at the journey's end the women had nor yet had time to turn to the actual news of the day. The women want advertisements to read, and you must present your business in a readable shape to be in the fight these days." Is your Stock Moving? If not.. Then we can Help You, New Era Ads pay—They get light at the people. THE NEW FRAI, CLINTON TELEPHONE 3o. I Itimainwipastessmiummummustundlumasswmoir