The Clinton New Era, 1913-10-23, Page 6r Ir
,..«+.�'—--.."'"a°�c::oau"..70 areae n. .rr..
s t't nn rated F .'Rev Fanicus`Er�giish °golfers
eolattee
BUSINESS/�g�AND
' SIIOR HAND
Subjects taught by
athe expert instructors
2eatik//elj
Y, M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions.
ns. Collegelle
in session from Sept, g
free. Enter any time
J.W. Westervelt JCW.
Westervelt,
es couelt, J.
Principal 17 Vice -Principal
Fee ,i r .i.R
lila -\ c sd't f i s h c i..
_. _»tc.dl.•1 1 y ala"ge
11 vas t ,e :,hut's -;.ti
:n, I a : ' County ant
and other
�n-
1:t .:t I, ly 10 this
e... n. of 1757.
r; bf laruutc
'S. a r': t.„ • l treedIty veiling
t. eve1 eoposed site For
tJt 11. p s .=ca It seem al' a=
.., u'e three. s'g It LI view. The
re , o: SY s. C a r. ennui of
th 1 cf C'onl cede the pro-
perty of D. \3 of;d; oppes.tes the
1 - : pustofs' re and the corner
n' p r •y est v.'h:c' r and D. Rus
Wiotjt} Faint {a d Fall
apDo n
1i heroin a She F7 ase
Gann 011...
l3llG
Mas. DANLCL D j 1`21neral, N.B.,
writes:—"I take great pleasure in ex-
pressing myself for the benefit I have
obtained from your wonderful medicine,
MILBURN'S HI:AaT AND N^avC fetes.
I had been a sufferer for over five years,
and took doctors medicine of every kind.
I would faint and fall wherever I was,
and my heart would seem all gone, I
t was advised by some of my friends to
tr
Otlr HART AND Nueva limes. I
is I Y
Y
I
eau. sayI
and
vee
boxes,
use
used only
cured.
completely
am
5 ”IVIt euers's HEART AND NBRvB PILLS
t. are a specific for all run-down men and
,t ether troubled with their
women, whether
heart or nerves, and are recommended
by us with the greatest of confidence
that they will do all we claim for them."
' Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for
1.25 at rill dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co..
• Limited, Toronto, Ont.
ZIDW R.PsY
HA J Y VAR DON
The picture shows them play `og at th, Lembton golf links in
Toronto. leiter their return from the tn'.ted States Tournye at
l�roolaine,
BOB AVER Ril ANO IRO
Two Most World -Famed Tonics
Combined in' Vinol.
Cod Liver oil end Iron have proved
to be the two most successful tonics
the world has ever known—iron for
the blood and the medicinal curative
elements of cod liver oil as' a strength
and tissue builder for body and
nerves, and for the successful treat-
ment oi' •throat and lung troubles. ,
Two eminent French chemists dis-
covered a method of separating_ the
curative medicinal elements of the
nods' livers from the oil or grease
which is thrown away ; but to these
medicinal elements tonic iron to now
added, thus combining' in Vinol the
two most world famed tonics.
As a body-builder and strength cre-
ator for weak, run-down people, for
feeble old people, delicate children,
to restore strength after sickness;
and for chronic coughs,. colds, bron-
chitis or pulmonary troubles we ask .
you to try Vinol with the understand-
ing that your money will be returned
if it does not help you.
W.S.R. ~'=Holmes. Druggist
Clinton. /Doitat'io
na le'se rg71taekable. -There eves the
austere purity of the republic, the
profligacy of .the ,empire her, almost
obliteration .following the matey at-
tacks of her enemies, the petty guar
rels and villainies of the middle ages.
Perhaps the most despicabie` period
at Rome was ducting the ' fifteenth
and sixteenth centnrtes, Within this
period everyhead of a family inhabit
ed his tower or stronghold, in which
he defended himself against every oth-
er family. There were the Orsini, the
Porgies, the Colonna and many other
clans whose business it was to fight,,
slaughter or poison one another, ,5'onle
of them grew rich through plunder
there was then no other way -and'
built enormous Palaces, where they
lived with their retainers in princely.
style.
During a visit to Rome I occupied a
room in one of these palazzios. The
building is very long and has been est
up, into sections by partition walls.
Not that there is any regularity in
these partitions; they occur any and
everywhere, and it is not easy to tell
which ones were a part of the original
palace and which have been built in
since. I was curious about the pile,
for though I was then but twenty-five
years old 1 had read much about medi-
eval Italy, and I )knew the history of
its building • It was
mise of excelling all other years at
tempted in -the history of the le H. A.
Preston and Stratford, where senior
teams wore fouuq last season have re
verted beck to the intermediate gauge
as little piOmme00e has been gained
by either team since grappling with
the strong Toronto aggregations..
5arma, < halhan , Berlin, l7+ inti}•a
Now Hamburg, Stratford Londoh,
Wiarton. Godetieh. Listowel Culling
r Ingersoll. Paris. St
ek
wood, 'Woodstock.
Themes, Guelph Uwen Sound, Brant
ford, Sirncoe and Niagara. Palls all
hoist of having teams which -will be
foul d much stronger than in the past,
♦�,444�.444444444{++*4444444 l Worthy Patron James McMichael,
l of Principal G, P. Rogers
giate institute to London
tinct loss to the club as he
0
was the of the curling fraternity.
vase
tendered
Lvote of
thanks of
Sp A hearty
to Mr, Jack Beattie, the retiring sec
retary.
Frank Kling and O. F. Coiling, and
and removal
e
of the
ell_
be
distinct
f S
will
i.�lite
4144444'�4t4444.1444444444t4
Saturday -Listowel High School fail
ed to wrest the High cup fom Wood
stock College the latter wining by 4
re was
the s
co
gee's to 1. At half time
one each with Listowel showing the
balf
etter
tocksshaded them and hadthe
luck.
The Hamilton Lencasntres winners
of the Hanlilten Toronto district are
the senior football champions of Ont
ark) defeating the fast Stratford team
at Galt Saturday afternoon at Dickson
Park by a score of 3 2.
( the Seaforth
th
'r of
meeting annual me g
The a
l Curling Club was held in the Com
merciai Hotel acid:attended ty an un
usually large number of enthusiao
'in
were the
following • rs
The g
ere
c 1
" n:
= coming
section;
r elected
for the, g
ffl
e s
c
President -William 141acPougall.
Vice President- Dr. Charles Mac
1. Secretary Treasurer -W. E. Her
olake.
Umpire -Col. Alex. Wilson.
During the year the club sudered the
loss by death of the following member's
i Ingham
And tSw'kfardy is in the, local hos
peal leiter a bullet in his need[ 135 a re
snit of being accidentally shot as h,'
was driving home best even i0is Fee
was diivi)5glii=ing Ihe'wed when he
suddenly heard a shot and an instant
hater a beilie1 tura thought his enc and
lodeed deep in his neck.
Ile Was rushed to the hospital and
the injury dressed but so far the, doe
tors have been unable to 1013 ate. lac
Millet and will not make any ettentpl
for 'C
or two. 't.
• he for t day
to Chief of Police Alen madean invests
patio] and learned that the shooting
was caused by three local lads, who
were out hunting, fir!ng at saudnm.
It is likely that a charge will be laid
against them,
A largely attended meeting of hoc
key enthusiasts met in the council
of
chamber at Mitchell for the purpose
organizing and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Hon, president. Mayor Elliott. pre
sident, 3 A. Macdonald vice pres'dent
J, W. Reinhart sec. treas. 0 E. ➢fart.
yn manager 0. Gordon Thomson;
romniittee. W. Evans. W. luizerman.
K M. Watson. By a unanimous vote
it was decided to enter a junior team;
in the O. H. A.
the house from
erected by one of the most villainous
of the Roman family leaders that
flourished in the fifteenth century. A
number of times his enemiesbesieged
his palace, overcame his followers, but
could never capture him. The fox had
means of escape that enabled him to
goforth a free man, though every
avenue of exit was carefully watched.
My room was on the second story
on a corridor with apartments on ei-
ther hand and was near one extrem-
ity. On the terminal wall was a mural
Picture.
Being interested, as I have said, in
the building, I one day questioned the
maid who took care of my room
about its construction. The only in-
formation I elicited was: that none of
the rooms. between me and the near
end of the hall was occupied. This
may have been because the summer
Season was coming en„ when travelers
seek more northerly climates.
Nevertheless one morning on leaving
my room I was lust, in time to see a
lady advance from this unoccupied re-
gion. Perhaps it was the work of my
imagination, perhaps some arrange'
went of her costume borrowed from
two or three centuries agone, but it
seemed to me that the lady belonged
to medieval times. There may be are
other reason why I should have thus
considered her, the fact that I had not
expected her to come, so it seemed,
out of the wall. For had not the
maid told me that none of the rooms
from whence she came was occupied?
However, I was so struck with the
vision of loveliness that swept, by me
that "whence she came or what's her
name" occupied a comparatively small
part of my thoughts concerning her.
a
hed the
cen-
ter
she c
Iw
a her
'watched
ter of the corridor and passed down
the staircase. , •At that 3�9ialee,nt. the
maid mine- along, with her brooms
and bucket, and I asked her about
the rooms she had told me were va-
cant. She assured nee that they were,
Slipping a couple of lira into ber
hands, I asked her to unlock them.
She opened every door, and there was
nothing but the bare furniture in any
one of them. Nor was there any open-
ing or stairway leading elsewhere. In
other words, the end of the corridor
was a complete pocket.
From WLence had the lady come?
I regretted that I had not followed
her downstairs to see whither she
went. It was but 9 o'clock in the
morning, and it occurred to me that
she might have gone to the cafe on
the first floor for breakfast. I went
nowhere to
• r
down there, , but she was
$itiGa NESS
>FOR Tu ;q AND LIGHTNESS,USE'
SLACK ] � i1GHT
P,x i_ _OM1 a
A'PAS'rE No DUST
i'IOWASTE THE I: DALLEY CS'. LTD.'.HAM ILTO N, ONT. NO ROST
Ker rr0C'[1'. ',One 'Was 1n $Creat coetttille
and had do'nbtless gone out.
For several -days I spent all my time
going about' the city, hoping to meet.
the mysterious lady, visiting eyery
gallery, ruin or "subterranean excava-
tion in Rome. I did not happen to
si*et her. I kept an eye for her In the
palazzio, both in the cafe and other
parts of .the building where I would
be likely to meet her. My watebful-
ness availed me nothing. I experienc-
ed a strange,sinking about the heart
at thinking she might have left Rome.
Then ones evening, ascending the
staircase lir the palazzio, I started,
down the corridor: No Iights had yet
been lit, and objects were very dim.
As I was putting my key into the door
of my room' felt a current of air and,
turning, caught e glimpse of the mys-
terious lady going in the same clirec
tion as before._
I was then young, and superstitions
that have ,a greater hold I think 031
youth than experienced age had not:
yet worn away. Somehow 1 was im-
pressed with the belief that the mys-
terious l idy 1t'as,oue of those who had
inhabited the *t'rinxzio 501-1 eeeee.
Ties tee
ries; before. .Pili~ feeling paralyzed
just long enough to permit het to es-
cape rile, Then, coming 10 my sen1cs,
1 ren after her and down the stair -
ease. 1 was too late. She had either.
passed on to the rooms tit the other
end of the corridor or hod left the
building. Probably -she bad entered
some private apartment, for it was
growing dark and t00 late for any
lady, especially one young and beauti-
ful, to be out on the street alone. about it."
The next morning at an hour when I accepted the invitation, and she
the most light' made its way into the I continued:
corridor, having bribed the maid to "I occupied rooms in the compare.
lend me her pass key; i opened every ! ment next to yours in the palazzio,
door of those fn'the mysterious region One who knew every nook and corner,
and explored every room for some , every secret passage, in the building
exit. I found none. Then I tapped showed mea wall dividing a corridor
the terminal wall, but got no sound I filled by a mirror. Touching a spring,
indicating anything wooden or hollow. II the wall swung on a pivot, ante wben
The mtual painting was a landscape in i reversed a mural painting was where
which was a woman's figure in the ( the mirror had been.
dress of ancient Rome. The picture ( "It occurred to me that I would like
must have beau very old, for the col- ( to astonish some one by passing
ors were much faded, and it had evi- I through this passageway. To heighten
dently been painted in the stiff style the ellect I wore a dress which is a
modernized costume of the sixteenth
that had been in. vogue when the
palazzio was built. My examinations century. The first person I hit upon
led me to no discovery whatever. teas you, andI enjoyed vette look of
When it rains in Rome it rains hard. wonder immensely. The last time I
flPPeaiCl to -you when I was passing
One afternoon when a torrent was
pouring frons 1110 elenls end it was the wall I saw you near the staircase.
consequently very dark in the palazzio, . Crouching, I turned the mirror toward
going to my room, I saw a marvelous you, thus giving you a reflection of
the corridor in which you stood. This,
sight. It seemed that the wall beyond
my room had been removed and the I knew, would cause the hall to•ap-
corridor had been indefinitely extend pear to you continuous. Then when
you covered your eyes I swung back
ed. 'There were a few dims lights
about me, and the corridor in its whole ' the, reverse."
length was lighted by similar ones.) "What a fool I was!" I exclaimed.
you
doubt whether y
Owing to the dimness all this was q have been in
barely perceptible. Then the eaten- were . an apparition of a medieval
sion melted away, and there was only dame or flesh and blood."
the ill defined space at the end of the Have you?" she exclaimed, with de
corridor to which I had been used. light, "lead I known that how much
Thinking there must be something more pleasure I should have derived!
the matter with my eyes, I put a fistfrom the freak."
against each of them and gave them
the!
presume," I said musingly, "that.
a prolonged rubbing. When I took passage through the wall Wash
my fists away for another look .there
built and used by the fox who Brae
was the mysterious lady coming to owned and occupied the palazzio?"
ward me. "Yes. I was told that on one occa-i
She smiled as she passed me. POS- sion it saved his life."
red skillful work-
over- t have h
much " emus
were m ]3
over-
wrought
my sensibilities
wrought and my imagination exn8- men to make it. I examined it care -1
ated everything, but it seemed to fully, even knocking on it, but could
THE TORTURES
Of RHEUMATISM
Driven From the System b3'
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
There is every reason to believe
in the
best
that I his season
will be the
annals of the Ontario Hockey Associa•
and
intermediate
far as the
tion as
junior for series Inc concerned. Not a
It ni
senior club is being boosted in Nest
ern Ontario and clubs which budded
into this el Ise last season have deemed
it their intention of developing strong
intermediate and junior aggregations
this coming winter.
.A.s in the past this section of the pro-
vince is the mainstay of these series
and the 1914 season gives every prof
.
• i • • 0 •
tJ, 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 wek. Regular subscription
price $1,00, a year, and 50c for six months. We
will send it i rom now to the eild of 1913 to
any address in Canada, for 25c--5 months for
25 cents -55 cents will Fend the paper to the
United States.
Tile.CIiiIOR.NCWLN
The suffere'::'from rheumatism who
has not gone about cueing him-
se,f in the right way must expect
a return of the todture with every
change to cold or damp weather.
that causes the' r'heumatilam, but it
does start the aches and pains,
Rheumatism is a. deep-seated dis-
order of the blood: Youl cannot
possibly cure it with outtva'd ap-
plications or hot fermentationd as
so many people in their ignorance
of the real cause: of the trouble
try to flo.
Rheumatism eon only be driven
out of the system by driving, out
the poisonous' acid in the blood.
This can only be done by .making
d •red one
to blond supply rich is a p
t1 pl Y
11 is in this svay that Or. Wil-
. cine. _heumatisnn
Pink 111
.a
11S 1 1 1
:von after other reined:es Kara
"a lad These Pills iilake" rich, red
brood th:.y go rio'ht to Ube root 01
Ilia trouble and tete pains and aches
ars driven frim, the system and -
wia not r,:tu:11 if the blood stile `!
,i'3- is 1 'pt pure. That is the
wool so -rat t of caring rheumat-
'r1n and ";,,,f, tine tar^; asuffere'r be-
g:n to cur,: yourself to -day by tak-
ng d'illiams Pink P]Ils.
Among th many suffere:'s from
rh: ulnat:am who nave bee11 cured
by th:s nl,tlicino is Mins' Mary 17.
hely. Sonth Demeter, Ont. hiss
Kelly says "Some time ago Thad
ei vt ry bad attack of rheumatism
At times I would be.confi fedi to
t.ccl fir a couple of d ys and )would
s•.a i . aanost par il5. sed' with the
ret use pa Ill in my nick and legs,
At Such times I could not stalk
:via my jo nes were tiff and steal
,7.u. i consulted 1Lftcr.ii1 doctors
1:5, look their medicine, but •dirt
not get only ten)pora, iy relief.
At th.s time a neighbor advised
ms to try I).0r. tvilli:anis lPilil;
and I got) a supply lfler talc
ing a few boxes found they were
.0,-3* help:11g.. MO r:md 7. confine
:fid their use until the trouble coin -
p1 'tsly 1 t•allpeured. 1 can strong -
,y recommend this mnclicine to
Oh :s wile suffer,as I did f on1 t'• e
pangs and torLuresi of rheumatisiu
Lou can get Di Williams, Pin]:
P1:1 s through cloy dealer in flied=
10101- or by mail post at 50 cents a
box 0a six boxes, for $2.10. from
TheDr. Williams Medicine Co..
Brock 1';11 Ont...
me that I had bee. swung back tie
medieval times and Ibis woman was,
moving within the palazzio as' she had
moved there several centuries, before..
When she had passed beyond Vie; in-
stead of following her I crammed` my
fists again against my eyes to. restore
a normal sight. Wheal removed' them
the vision had disappeared.
That was Ike last view I had' of'tba
mysterious lady at the palazzio. Ia
vain I waited for her to appear again,,
vowing that if she did I would' seize
her and detain her till I could deter-
mine whether she .were flesh and
blood. ' But after several weeks' pa-
tient waiting, since she did not appear
and I met ber nowhere in Rome, L
was forced to conclude that if she
were a ghost she had been exorcized
and if she were flesh and blood she
had left the Eternal City. I made no
eilort. to get au explanation, for in the
first place I didn't care to let any one
know how superstitious or perhaps
stupid I had been, and tile secret was
one that I preferred to keen down at
the bottom of my heart. I left Rome
still uncertain whether I had been be
witcbecl by a meclieval ghost or my •
charmer were a real person.
Fate brought me a solution. Return-
ing to America, a few days. out from
Southampton one morning on deck I
mysterious lady sitting in•
passed the
a 'steamer chair.
I looked at ben in amazement. She
burst into a laugh.
"You and I don't need au introduc-
tion," she said. "We have met before.
Be seated," pointing to a vacant chair
beside her, "and I will tell you all
TheMysterious
Lady
It Was a Question Whether She
Was a Ghost or Flesh
and Blood.
Ey F. A. MITCHEL
Copyright by American Press Asso-'
elation, 1911.
1
Undoubtedly the most ,interesting
city in the world -at any rate; to Euro-
peans and Americans -is Rome. For
twenty-five centuries she has been
passing thrbugh exciting:scenes such
as have been but occasional with other
cgiose _.• .And 1ler. ,chst have bean
Central i;IISiil•eSSC011ege
Stratford, Ont.
Our registration again ex-
ceeds that of any previous
yea:•:. The boy or girl who
has not ireceived our free
catalogue does not knoW the
great opportunities of Com-
mercial Life.. We have three
Departments, Commercial,
Shorthand and Telegraphy,
tend •weoff er you advantages
not offered elsewhere in One
tarso. Yon may cuter at any
time. \Trite for o1'Ir free
vatalogue at once.
ID. A, McLachlan,
1'rincii!nl
Headquarters
FOK}
Walking and Riling Oliver
plows
I. R. C. Gasoline Engines
IMC miclt Machinery Pumps
sand Windmlills.,
ALL KINDS OP REPAIRS
AND E PBRTING.
CALL ON
Miller & Lilile
Corner of Princes and Albert.
streets.
00016,e000060•00600.19.0e+4006=
f SHAW'S
SCHOOLS
o
61. Give Courses i,n all business o
o :subjects leading to positions
sas Bookkeepers o1 Stenogra- •.
• phers, Wild for Civil Service 0
5 and Commercial Specialists'
examinations. These Schools p
iinelude'the Central Business 0
® College of Toronto, with four
City Branch Schools: Stu- p
dents inlay enter any time for o
s these courses No vacation.
Write for catalogue
j W. Ii. SHAW, President, . 393 0
• S95, Yonge St., Toronto. IS
•
4106000000611.619.66000.001106
ger
1 lead red nothing more than a blank wall."
me that smile was the sweetestfl g
ever seen on a woman's face. I The next summer the mysterious
Again my superstitious instincts 'lady and I made a wedding trip to
caused me to stand stock still whileI
might have determined whether t
he
vision were ghost or flesh and blood
11x yavuis of' touch. 'tut it seemed to
Rome, stopped at the palazzio, and I.
made a very critical search for the
spring that opened it. My wife was
obliged.to .show me where it was_
Women and Advertisements
OME statements are so saturated with their
own moral as to require no comment, "Rid -
the excitement ing. on. a car duringnt over the
I naval battles between Russia and Japan," said Mr.
Thomas Martindale, before the Retail Merchants'
Association of.Pennsylvania, "1 observed that the
Imen were reading the war news and the women
were reading advertisements. Those women, I
watched keenly, read eery line of the advertise-
mentg, and then turned to the woman's page, this
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
Iyour 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` right at the people.
THE NEW ERA, CLINTON
TELEPHONE 30.
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ittramisiabrommiglosimsteassonsesowsoffswir