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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-08-29, Page 713.111; Oa- tusdayi i1bt15t' d'' Ir 'Linn;: e.- RliorlicqT111M,R n I .AdvLce to Est ectant Mothers ,. g y p prepared d ,woman da how to properly case for her - 1, d' 1 11 ', a The experience of Motherhood is a try- in one to most women and marks dis- ,tinctl an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is re are or un - e n Self. Of course nearly everywoman nowadays has' medical treatment at such times, but many' approach the experience with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it lis over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Fol- lowing right upon this comes the ner mous strain of caring for the child, and ladistinct change in the mother results. 111There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, • andindeed child -birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an un- prepared condition, and with ample time in which to prepare, women will persist ingoing blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegetable Com- pound, a most valuable tonic and invig- orator of the female organism. lit In many homes (once childless there are now children be- cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable ! Compound makes (Women normal, ' In0,s and strong. �� s s INK If' If you ;want special advice write to` t Lydia E. Finnan Medicine Co. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will ;be opened, read and answered by a ,'Roman and hold in strict confidence. tan 1,11t ill. i.� rMONTREAL;4' e A THE STANDARD is the Natl`onai {Weekly Newspaper 'of the Dominion of Canada. Itis'national in all its aims. a-• It uses -the" most"expensive engrave Ings, procuring the photographs from fall over the world. Its articles are carefully selected and Its 'editorial policy is thoroughly Independent.. lir A subscription td The Standard casts $2.00 per year to any address in gonads or Great Britain. o TRY IT FOR 1912! ,,... jNantreal Standard Publishing Coy Limited, Publishers. r t i & ehatiffeui? By 1..,Ouis Tracy Copyright by McLeod & Allen, Tot cin!to rorm,an •arch: been : consulting a guidebook, leaned "You look rather like a baron," she forward with a smile on her face, said gleefully., , "I wish I could her - "What is a lamprey?" else asked: row some armor and take you in char- "A special variety of eel which has a habit of sticking to stones by its mouth," said Medenham. Then he added, -after a pause "Henry the First was sixty-seven years of age. when hedied, so the dish of lampreys was perhaps blamed unjustly?' "You have a good memory," She re- torted. — "Oh, is, that in your book, Miss. Van- renen? Well, here is another fact about Gloucester. Alfred the Great held a Witenagemot there in ,896. Do you know what a Witenagemot 15?" "Yes," she said, "a smoking con- cert." Mrs. 'Devar invariably resented' these bits of byplay, • since she could no more extract their meaning than if they were uttered in Choctaw. "Some very good people live in Glou- cestershire," she put in. "There are the—" She began to give extracts; from Burke's "Landed Gentry," where-: acter as the gentleman who built this castle. By the way, his name was, Fits -something -or -other. Was he a rel- ?"' 'Fitz Osborne," said Medenham. otters. "Ah, yes. Fitzroy means King's. son, dosen't it?" "I—er--believe so." M• "Well, I can imagine you scowling: out`' of a vizor:. It. would suit you ad- mirably." dmirably " "But I might not scowl." "Oh, yes, you would. Remember this morning. Just force yourself to. think for a'moment that 1 am Mon- sieur—" She stopped abruptly. _. "A little more to the left, please— and turnS our face to the sun. There, HUGH MCKENNA, E. that is capital." . "Why -should. Fitzroy scowl at thea recollection of Count Edouard?" dea mended Mrs. Devar, her eyes "devour- ing the telltale blush that suffused the: upon the speedometerindex sprang girl's face and neck. to Yorty-iiye, and a noble fifteenth ren-tury towOr Soon lifted its stone lace- supplant him as our chauffeur, came, the res. y• ntswer- ,' '0 thought Monsieur Maeigny'a offer a very courteous one." "Undoubtedly. But as I had to de- cide 'the ecide'the matter I preferred, totravel' in a car that was at my own disposal.". Mrs. -Devar dared not go farther. She relapsed into a sulky silence. She SF,�gEu kiE'r9 �EdSUC��i9C "Elfin-a-iivei" Gaud Ihill -,"Only because the Count wished to work above the trees and spires of the ancient city. Cynthia wished to obtain some pho- tographs of old inns, so,- when they' bad admired the cathedral, and shud-; tiered at the memory of Richard the; Third who wrote at Gloucester the order to Brackenbury for the murder said not a word when. Cynthia oecu- of the princes in the Tower of Lon, pied the front seat for the climb don -and smiled at Cromwell's mor-. through. Chepstow's High Street, and dant' wit in saying that the place had• more churches than godliness; then told of the Local proverb, "As sure' as God's in Gloucester," Medenham brought them. to Northgate Street,: where the New Inn—which is nearly (always the most antiquated hostelry` In an English country-town—suppliedi a fine example of massive timberwork, with courtyard and external galleries, The light was so perfect that he Cynthia stand. in a d nnr- persuaded Cy a to way and let him take a picture. Dur- ing the focusing interval, he suggest- ed that the day's route should be var- ied by leaving the coast roar: at West- bury and running through the Forest i. of Dean, where a secluded hotel in the midst of areal woodland would be an ideal place for luncheon. She agreed. Something in his tone told her.. that Mrs. Devar's consent to the arrangement had better be taken for granted. So they sped through the blossom -laden lanes of Gloucester- shire to the leafy depths of the Forest, and saw the High Beeches, and the Old Beech, and the King's Walk, and many• of the gorgeous vistas that those twin artists, Spring and Sum- mer etched on the wooden teide ations of one . of Britain's most delightful landscapes; as a fitting sequel to a' run through fairyland they lunched at the Speech House Hotel, where once the skins of daring trespassers on the• I{ing's preserves were wont to be nail` ed on 'the Court House door by the. Verderers. It was Cynthia who pointed the' moral. ' salwaysogre's cave' i "There an near the Enchanted Garden," she said, "and those were surely ogerish days, drowsy." when men were flayed alive for hunt-• He glanced quickly over his should ing the King's deer." ' ' er, and instantly made up his mind to' r ifthey towondered at e It is not bey broach a project that he had thought dawdled somewhat by the way; when out carefully since' his quarrel with that way led past Off's Dyke, through • the Frenchman. Chepstow, and Tintern, andI Mon- i "You mean to stay: in Hereford duri mouth, and Symon's Yat Indeed, --- Mathe whole of to -morrow, Miss Van? Cynthia's moods alternated between renen7" he asked. wide-eyed enjoyment and sheer re- I "Yes.Somehow, I don't. see ghat, for eachromanticruin and `self scampering across the map on they my - charming' country -side not only arous... British Sabbath. Besides, I am all be, a ed her enthusiasm but evoked a long- Carter s hag to`reinain. riveted to the spot. yet , bindhand 'with my letters, and my she would not be a wotnan if there I father will be telegraphing something. Were no exceptions rule, as rove' I Ithere. The Wye runs past the front Whist Sear Signature of door, the boating: superb, and there will be a brilliant moon, after dinner." "And the' answer is?" "That we' could run into Hereford' before breakfast, leaving you plenty. of time to attend the morning service at the cathedral." 'Cynthia did not look at him or she'. would have' seem that he was rather baronical hi aspect just, then. ' Sad: to relate, they were speeding- down the Wyndcliff gorge without' giving it! the undisturbed notice it merited. • "I have' a kind of notion that Mrs. Itheboat-1 Devar wouldn't catch on to lag proposition," she said thought: • I. fully. .DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH ,Ij� WATCH is a delicate piece , of machinery. It calls for less attention . than most machinery, but must be cleaned and oiled occasionally to keep perfect time. `' With proper care a Waltham ',{Watch will keep perfect time for a lifetime. 'It will, pay you R well to let us clean your watch every 12 or 18 months. W. R. Counter Jeweler and Optician. Issuer' of Marriage Licenses. Cynthia occupied the front seat for the climb to Chepstow's High Street: when the girl turned to call her at- m the crest i from tention to the view of the famous Wyndoliff she was nod- ding asleep! • Cynthia told Medenham, and there was a touch of regret in her voice. "Poor dear," she said in an under, much for tone," the Castle was too -u her, and the fresh air has made her S. $WPi3EN, N.B. Jan: reth. Isis. "I wish to tell you of the great good "Fruit-a-tives" have done for me. For years, I was a martyrto Chronic Consti- pation • and Stomach Trouble. I was greatly run down and my friends feared 1 had Consumption. I tried numerous doctors and all kinds of medicines, but received no relief until advised to try "Bruit -a -Lives" by Mr. McCready of St. Stephen, and am pleased to say that I now enjoy excellent health. "Fruit a-tives" are the best medicine made, and I strongly advise my friends to use them". HUGH McKENNA. "Fruit -a Lives" is the only medicine that will positively and completely cure Constipation. This wonderful compound of fruit juices acts directly on the liver, causing this organ to extract more bile from the blood, and to give up snore bile to move the bowels regularly and naturally. pc a box, 6 for peso, trial size, 2sc. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. 7 SUNDAY O �� L Lesson IX. Third Quarter, For Sept. 1, 1912. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Mark vi, 14-29 Memory Verses, 27, 28—Golden Text Rev. ii, 10 (R.'V.)—Commentary Pre. pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. This lessen is . a look backward to the murder: of John the Baptist and the cause of it. Tidings of the mighty works done by Jesus and His.follow. of KingHer. h curs ars had reached the a od, and he was perplexed and thought that John must. Ile risen from the Sm: SECIIITYI £erifflre a Piano urchasers should xi Ram asleepfi)hle acJ Dial D011ERTY isbef value au eat* One of the Best Equipped 4 Piano Factories in Canada W. Doherty Piano and Organ Co., Limited Factories and Head' Office CLINTON, ONT. Western Branch, 280 HARGR VES STREET, C.•.. t tothisl shall be seen in. due course. Mrs. Dever, perchance tempted by the word "Castle,” quitted the car at Chepstow, and climbed to the Studded oak oak door of .one of the most perfect examples of 'a Norman strong- hold now 'extant. Once committed to the role of sightseer, she was compell-, ed to adhere to'it, and before the fourth. court was reached, had she known the story; see'wouldhave syn-; pathized with the pilgrim who did not boil the peas in his shoes of penance. Chepstow Castle • is ' a spier did ruin, ,but its steep gradients and rough pave- ments are not 'fitted for stout ladies who wear tight boots. ' To make matters worse, the feel - Inge of Cynthia's chaperon soon be- came as sore as her toeb: The only feature of Marten's'Tower that ap- pealed, to Ler was its diabolical in- genuity in providing opportunities for that interfering chauffeur to assist, al- most to lift, Cynthia from one •mass of fallen masonry to another. Though she knew nothing of Henry Marten she reviled his memory. She heard "Fitzroy" telling her wayward charge that the reformer really hated Charles I. because the King called hint ' an ugly rascal" in' public, and directed that he should be. turned out of Hyde Park; the words supplied a cue. "Pity kings are not as powerful nowadays," she snapped. "The pres- umption of the lower ' orders ' is be- coming' intolerable." "Unfortunately, Marten retaliated by signing the King's death warrant," sail Medea a i pre to the break ., envied the dusty' "Orcourae. What else could one, phauffeur- his pi`etty companion. An expect from a person of his class?"' any rate,' they greeted the peening car "But Sir Henry Marten was a celei with jeers and cat -calls, and awoke brated judge h I7 ver I . ! • emphatic if I don't bo beyond 'Much a dead. `Others said, "It tt I Il�h;h,';ao,o still others said, `It is one of the old prcpliete risen again. Herod said, '1Jobn have I beheaded, but who IS Ws of whom I hear ' suel'y things?" t hat de• I is _a1 be he i x 7 -fl. t d Lu ) sired to see Him, and when just 'be• fore His crucifixion Pilate sent IBM' to Herod,• who was in Jerusalem,: at that time, it is written that he 'was exceedingly glad, for he was desirous to see Him of` a long season, because he' had heard many things of Him, and he hoped` to have seen some mlra- cle done by Him (Luke xxiii, 8). Her' od's question,none "Who is> this'?'.1s of the greatest of all questions. We find it In Jer. xxx, 21, in connection With His becoming surety for His peo- ple; :in iso. hili, 1, in connection with His coming -in judgment; in Luke v, 21, in'connection with His forgiving, sins, and )n' Luke vii, 49, also; in Matt. xxi, 10,; as He entered Jerusalem on -the ass' colt.'Blessed indeed are all who know Rim, not only as Israel's Messiah and the great head of the church and the King of kings and Lord of lords, but as their own per. sonal Saviour,- who became surety for them, bore their sins in His own body and has assured them of the forgive- ness of their sins. Apart Prom this personal knowledge of Him as the one who' loved me and gave Himself for me (Gal. i1, 20), all else is es nothing. The record goes on to tell us why Herod had, killed John. He had! taken Herodias, his brother Philip's wife, to be his wife, and John bad: told him {. that it was not lawful to do this, ,. Therefore Herodias had an inward grudge' against John and would have killed him if she. could (verse 19,: mare gin). But Herod, knowing John to be a just and holy man, heard him glad- ly and did many things and kept and saved him (verse 20, margin). Thus things went on, " Herod knowing and admiring the right, yet doing the wrong, and Herodias a sort of Jezebel to help him in the wrong, and the devil controlling all. Whht a picture of real life it is, for the devil Is still the god of this world, and the world lieth in the wicked one! Now we have an account of one of the devil's supreme occasions—Her- od's birthday and a supper for his lords, high captains and chief estates of Galilee. It must have been a great gathering of the notable people of the land, to which multitudes 'would con- sider it an honor to be invited -a kind of Belshazzar's feast on a smaller scale, but with the same spirit of im- piety and disregard of God. Oh, how much there is of it today and even among those who are called Chris tiansl But the world is ever the same, whether the ungodly or the religious world, and "all that is in the world, the lust of the flesh and the lust of the eyes and the pride of<life, is not of the Father, but is of the world." "The friendship of the world is enmity with God" (I John il, 15.17; Jas. iv, 4). There would no doubt be royal wine in abundance, according to the state of the king, and the eating and drink- ing would be according to every man's pleasure (Est. i, 7, 8). There was some special dancing also, and the daughter of Herodias danced so well. that the king said unto her with an oath, "Whatsoever. thou shalt ask of n the half of me I will give it thee unto my kingdom" (verses 22, 28). Being instructed by her mother, she aske„d for the head of John the 'Baptist ,iii a charger. The king's order must be obeyed, and immediately the execu' tioner does his awful work, and the grudge of the wicked Herodias is gratified as she obtains possession of the bead of him she so hated for dar- ing to rebuke her sin. Naboth's death at the hands of Jezebel or by her command was somewhat on the same line of things, as far as the death of the Innocent and unoffending to please the wicked was concerned. But the great murderer has been at work ever since he caused the death of Abel, and he is not through yet Those who are willing to do: his work cannot complain if some time thea spare his doom in the lake of fire pre pared for the devil and his angels: It was a wretched birthday for Herod, and we saw at the beginning of our lesson tiat he could not forget his pert in the. murder of John. He has not forgotten 1t, yet,' for we conclude from Luke xvi, 25, that memory plays a very important part In the torment. of the lost Although It seemed hard for John to be thus taken off the earth, It was In reality a good' day for him, for he had the gain, the very far better of. Phil. 1, 21, 23, and he has been well and happy ever since, and love' on a picture poste Lille Liv;r Piils.� "Symon's Yat is exceptionally beau v ard." tiful, and there is a capital little hotel' "Perhaps not, but the river takes ,a wide bend there, and she could see; as from the hotel veranda all the', time." "Guess it can't be 'fixedup, anyhow," she sighed. Twice had she lapsed into the id-.. toms of her native land. " R"hat, then, was the matter with Cynthia that she? had , forgotten her self-imposed reso-i lution to speak only in that purer: English which • is quite as highly ap-, preciated in New 'York tun in Lon-' don? It was Saturday afternoon, and theyl pvertook and passed a break -load oft bearifeasters going to Tintern. There Is no mob so cruelly sarcastic as the! British, and it may be that the revel-' m .ri�' o — el n naso t uea ' the f apt it not the prevalent democratic] that you have been asleep when you vices," persisted Medenham. •.1 ere supposed to be awake, so she "You must have sat up half thei leaned forward" now, ,and sewed non - night reading the guidebook," she: phalantly: pried in ' exation' at her blunder. Cynthia laughed so cheerfully tlfat Mrs, Devar thought she had scored. Medenham left it at that, and/ Was con- tent Both he and C9nthialenew that ed; as an afterthought. lack of space forbade indulgence. in "Yes, dear. The air is positively uch minor details of history of the •pverpowerfng.' dart of the book's complier. ' more was another pause. �� Another little incident heated Mrs. , "Ah, well, • sigfrpd • the girl, • "we l, to ,boiling'point. Cynthia more !slab have a nice long rest when we � i hs��u once hinted thea, 1f tired,' she atop for tea an—at—what s the name pni'ght wait for them In the lowermost of the place?" rt, where a fine tree :inroad its : "Symon's Yat" ahat1e over some benches', but the old- Medpnham's voice was husky. Truth\ er woman persisted in visiting every to tell, he was rather beside bimeelf. dungeon and sorambling up every lie had played for a high stake and broken stair. The girl took several pad nearly .won.-rs Even now the isspe photog'rapba, andbad reached -t21e last ; hungon a word,: a mere whiff of _volt. dim Ina roll, when the whim reined tion said if be knew erectly how "Are we near Hereford?" -"No," laid Cynthia. "We have a tong way to go yet." She paused. 'Are you really very tired?" she add - Continued next ,Week See Pao -Simile Wrapper Below, Vary small mad as easy' 'l4taiso as srngere FOR iBEAeACHE. 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The boy leas` saved, but the body of the little girl was not. recovered until a few 'hours allele culla. klURNEYOXFOOD) i fir ti 4"11 l iavu ttsilillldtlllhsl %i �t/ .tri it If i� r;��j�11�1 I(111llilllllllluitl • ti 5r �!rti.Iyy��.' �',# . '- illi• infill #,,/ri di fr j f IitlllIIIIi ` �. [JIIIIII ` fill -- -re 4=ticitlt0titllth' Woman'ss It is your inalienable right to demand in a ranee— Economy, Promptness _ and Satisfaction. It is your privilege to expect the same attention, progress and efficiency in the things you use' in your daily work as Y have been brought about in other and often less important lines of endeavour. xford is the foremost example of cook- ing Gu me O Y efficiency. The Gurney Economizer regulates all the drafts by thefire lifting or dropping one small lever. It keeps alive for hours with practically no coal consumption. It saves 1 ton of coal in 6. The Gurney Economizer is found only on the Gurney -Oxford' range. The Gurney -Oxford Oven is absolutely and always heated the same on all sides' and in all corners because the heat is evenly distributed. This is a sure and unfailing guarantee that whatever comes out of the Gurney -Oxford Oven is crisp and. light and delicious—this is the final test and the point g most often advanced by those who cook on a Gurney - Oxford, those who believe it is woman's right and privilege to have in her kitchen the labor, time and money saving principles'embodied in the. Gurney Oxford. R.�''01NLAND Minton -Ont SPARKLING WATER, cool and sweet, refreshes the farmer who builds a Concrete Well or Tank 'J HE FARMER, above all others, appreciates good water. He drinks more water than the city man. The • city=dweller is dependent upon the public water -supply for the purity of his water, while the farmer can have his own private source of water, and thus be sure that it is pure, and healthful. AN hasn't found `a better drink than cool water, properly collected and stored. But in order to keep water fresh and pure, a tank or well casing that will keep out every possible impurity must be used. CONCRETE IS THE IDEAL MATERIAL FOR TANKS AND WELL -CASINGS. absolutely water -tight, protecting your water from seepage of all HERE are scores of other uses for concrete on your farm—on every farm, If T' T is a Y inside. Time you would like to know of them, write for our book, `What, the Farmer Can 1 hinds. ' It cannot rot or crumble, It easily cleaned� free, ,'s absolutely 1 rth on cr Concrete," ' The book Do With C and water, instead of causing it to decay, actually make,it stronger. y ('UR Farmers' Information De Address Publicity Manager WEENyou go to buy cement . r, pa twill help yell to decide sbe sore that this label is on how to build anything, from aporch- seep orchanada Cement, Company every bag and barrel. 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