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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-10-31, Page 7DEBILITATED MEN. the YOUNG MENearlyDm4EmCInd later N. theses; who ofra llindiscretions lite—you ate dde ones.ivei can restore. to manhood and revive. the spark of energy and vitality. Den't give upP. in despair because you have treated with other's doetor9,-used eloctl'i0 belts andtrled various drug store nostrums. Our New Method Treatment bas snatched hundreds from, the brink of despair,has re, stored happiness to hundreds of homes mid -. has made successful men of those who were •down and out."' We prescribe specific rem- . tidies for each individual, ease according to the symptoms and. complleations—we 'have no. patent medicines, This is one of the secrets of our wonderful success as our treatment can- not fail, for we prescribe remedies adapted to. each individual case. Only curable cases ac cepted. We have done business throughout. Canada for over 20 Years. CURABLE CASES GUARANTEED CB _ OR NO PAY DEADEc [[Dp Are you a victim? Have you Solt R your b hopes Are Yuse intending to murry? Hae your blood been diseased? Have you any weakness? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you, Consultation. Free. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Books Free Boyhodd, Manhood Fatlterbeod." (Illustrat- ed) on Diseases of Bien. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. No names on boxes or enrol. o es. Everything Confidential. Question Listond Cost of Treatment FREE FOR HOME TtEATMENT. DRs.KENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. OTNCE to our Canadian Correspondence Depart - All letters from Canada must be addressed {/ E gnsemsilia went in ,Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patient* in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor; Ont. `Write for our private address. • PD w ER TI ow Mrs. Reed of Peoria, ill., Escaped .The `'Sur- geon's Knife. Peo ia, Ill.— I wish to let eve one owwhatLydfaE.Pinkham'sVe every Compound has forme. Fortwoyears I suffered. The doc- tor said I had a tumor and the only remedy Was', the surgeon's knife. ` My mother boughtma Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegeta- ble Compound, and today 1 am a well and `v heaithywoman. For months I suffered from inflammation, and .your Sanative Wash' relieved me. I am glad to tell anyone what your medicines have done for me. Yeti • can use my testimonial in any way you wish, and I will be glad to answer letters:"- Mrs. CHRISTINA REED, 105 Mound Ste Peoria, Ill. NM. L Operation. Is Avoided Jessup, Pa. -"After the birth of my fourth child, I had severe organic inflam- mation.' 'would have such terrible pains that it did not seem as though I could stand it. This kept up for three long months, until two doctors decided that an operation was needed. "Then one of my friends recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and after taking it for two months I was a well woman.' —Mrs. JosErE A. LYNCH, Jessup, Pa. Women who suffer from female ills should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, one of the most success- ful remedies the world has ever known, before submitting to a surgical opera- tion. I fowl l MONTREAL; rr Ry THE -STANDARD is the National Weekly Newspaper of the Dominion of Canada. , It is national in all its aims. hit It uses the most expensive engrave Ings, procuring the photographs from aII over the world. e Its articles are carefully selected and it 'editorial policy, is ;thoroughly, ndependent. .A. subscription td The Standard 'costs $2.00 per year to any address*reeiu anada; or. Great Britain: e TRY, IT FOR 1912! ei1on# cal Standard • Publishing Gess Limited, Publishers,' •r_ DON'T NEGLECT YOU'D WATCH XXWATCH 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. A` With proper care a Waltham Watch will keep perfect time for a lifetime. It will pay you ie well to let us clean your watch - every 12 or IS months. �I • 1. -`a. o`•Rit Jeweler and Optician+.,, ikSCier o Marriage' Licenses. LOuis. Tracy aur z ecnYeiglet by, 3LaL,eod: &s alien, 'ebonite I (. while I meat attend to my oorreopen dei1Ce "..: .�' "Ah. Yon have spoken to Mr. Van renen then?". "No. He Was not fn the hotel, but he left a message for me, knewlpg that I was More likely to 'phone. than • She was troubled, disturbed Some - 'what resentful of this , unforeseen change' the programme arranged for the next few days. Medenham could' have • chosen no more unhappy. moment for what he had to say, blit during those twenty minutes of re-' heathen a definite line of action had been forced' upon him, and he meant to Tfolio* it to the only logical end "I am glad now that 1 mentioned my .own little difficulty at Hereford," he said. "Since alterations are to be Abe order of the day at Chester, will you allow me to provide another dri- ver for the Mercury there? ' You will retain the car, of course, but my place can be taken by a trustworthy man who understands it quite as well as I do." "You mean that you are dropping out of the tour, then?" "Yes." She, shot one Indignant glance at his impassive face, for he held in rigid control the •fire that was con- suming him. "Rather a 'sudden resolve on your part, isn't it? What earthly difference does the, presence of another lady in our party snake?" "I have been thinking matters over," he said doggedly: "Would you mind reading lay father's letter?" He held out the note received at the Green Dragon, but•she ignored it, "I take it for .granted that you have the best of reasons for wishing to go," She murmurers. "Please oblige me by reading it," be persisted. Perhaps, despite all his self-res- traint, some hint of the wild longing in his heart to tell her once and for, r thatof the all that no power under Almighty should tear him front her side moved her to relent. She took the letter, and began to read. • "Why," she cried, "this was written at Hereford?" "Yes. My father waited there all night. I3e left for town only a few minutes before I entered the hotel this morning." She read with puzzled brows, smiled a little at "Your aunt' is making a devil of a fuss," and passed quite un- heeded the solitary "F." in the signa- ture. "I think you ought to go to -day," she commented. "Not because of any argument ad- vanced there," he growled passion- ately. "But your aunt . she is a 'salt- ing—a fuss. One has to concskiate aunts at times." "My aunt is really a most estimable person. I promise myself some amuse- ment when she explains the origin of the 'fuss''to you." ' "To me?" "Yes. Have I not your permission to bring her to see you to London?" "Something was said about that." "May I add that I hope to make Mr. Vanrenen's acquaintance on Tuesday?" She ).00keci at him in rather a start]- ed•way., "Are you going to call and see my father?" she asked. "Yes." "But—why, exactly?" "In the first place, to give him news of your wellbeing: Letters are good, but the living messenger is better. Secondly,'1 want to find out just why he traveled from Paris to London yesterday." The air was electric between them. Each knew that the other was striv- ing to cloak emotions that threatened at any moment to throw 01? the last vestige of concealment. "My father is a very clever man, ?tr. Fitzroy," she said slowly. "If he did not choose to tell you why he did' t thing, you could no more extract the information from him than from a bit of: marble." "He has one wealt'point, I am sure," end Medenham smiled confidently in- to her eyes, ` "I do not know it," she murmured. "But I know it, though I have never seen him. IIe is vulnerable through' bis daughter!' Her cheeks flamed into scarlet, and her lips trembled, but she strove val- iantly to govern her voice. "You must be very careful in any-' thing you say about tee," she said with a .praiseworthy attempt at light raillery. "I' shall be careful with the• care of. a man who has discovered some rare` jewel, hand fears lest each shadow should conceal an enemytill he has reached a place of utmost security." She sighed, and her glance wander- ed away into the sun -drowned valley, "Such fortressee'are rare and ]card to find," sbe. said. "Take my own case. 1 was really enjoying this pleasant tour of ours, yet it is broken in two, as it were, by some forcebeyond our control, and the severance makesit- self felt here, in this secluded nook, e retreat not even 'harked on our self drawn map. Where could one be more secure -as you put it—lese open to that surge of events that drives re- sistlessly into new 'seas? I am some- thing of a fatalist, Mr. Fitzroy, though, the phrase sounds strange on my lips. Yet I feel that after to -morrow we shall not meet again so soon or so easily as you imagine, and -If I may ventures to advise one much more ex- perienced than 'myself—the way that leads toast hopefully to my speedy in- tredtietion to your aunt is that you should see my. --father, before I rejoin him. You know, I am sure;` that I look en you rather as a friend than a mere —a mese--" "Slave," he suggested, trying to wrench some spark of humor out of the iron in their souls. "Don't be stupid. I mean that you and I have :met on an equality that I Would deny Simmonds or to any of the dozen .chauffeurs we have employ- ed In various parts of the world. And, L want to warn you of this—knowing) my father as well as 'I do -i am ,eer- lain belies asked. Mrs. Leine" help tor 'the undertaking that otters bare Piano urch&ers shod%noLIeTii //1 as/eephel lhal1 veDOrlERTY ishevalue e oa edrlb One. of the Best. Equipped Piano Factories in Canada W. Doherty Piano and - Organ Co , Limited Factories' and 'Head "Office ("LINTON, ONT, ester's Branch, 280 HAi QR WINI VE STREET, failed in. ' I—can't say more. I—" "Cynthia dears I have been look-' ing for yoe everywhere," 'cried a dee tested voice. "Ah)tl-ere you are, Mr; Fitzroy)" and Mrs. Dewar bustled for- ward cheerfully„ "You bave been to ; Hereford, I hear. How "kind and thoughtful of you! Were there , any letters for me?" ' "Sorry'! broke in Cynthia. "I was so absorbed in my own news that I forget yours. Here to your letter: It is only from' Monsieur Marigny, to blow both of us tip, I• suppose, for leaving him desolate last night,. But • what do you think of my budget? My father is in London; Mrs. Leland, • a, friend of ours, joins us at Chester to- morrow; and Fitzroy deserts us at the same time." Mrs. Devar's eyes bulged and berg lower jaw fell a little. She could) hardly have exhibited more significant tokens of alarm had each of Cynthia's hinwelcome statements been puncta- *ted by -the crash of artillery fired in the garden beneath. During a long night and a weary . Morning she had labored hard at the building of a new castle in Spain, and now it was dissipated at a breath. Her shy had fallen; she was plunged in-' to chaos; her brain reeled under these 'successive shocks. "I—don't understand," she gasped, ' panting as if she had run across vast stretches, of that vague "everywhere" during her quest for Cynthia. "None. of us understands. That is not the essence of. the contract. Any - bow, father is in En d, Mrs. Le- land will be in Chester,' and Fitzroy is for London. He is the only real. hustler in the crowd. 'Unless my eyes deceived me, he brought his successor in the car from Hereford. Really, Mr. Fitzroy, don't you think you ought to' skate by the next train?" "I prefer waiting till to-morow even-„ ing if you will permit it," he said humbly, Cynthia was lashing herself into a very rair semblance of anger. She felt that she was trammeled in a ret of deception, and, like the fret dem loving American that she was, she re, tented the toils none the less because their strands remained invisible. Fee, ing Medenhaln's crestfallen aspect 1.• her unjust charge with referent" to Dale's presence, she bit her Iii, S I 1 a laugh of annoyance and turned cn 44 Itfrs. Devar. "It - seems to me," the cried, "that • Count Edouard Marigny has been tak ing an interest in me thatis certainly not warranted by any enco:rangenhcut on my part. Open your letter, sirs. Devar, and, see if he, too, is on the , London trail. , At, well—perhaps 1 I am mistaken. I . was so vexed for the moment that I thought he height have telegraphed to father when we did not turn up at Hereford. Ofi course, that is sheer nonsense. Ile couldn't have done it, Father was in England before Monsieur Marigny was aware of our failure to connect with Hereford, I'm sure I don't know what is vexing me, but something is, or somebody, and I want to quarrel with it, .or him, or her, real bad." Without waiting for any opening of Ili arigny's note she ran off to her room. Medenham had turned to leave the hos tel when he heard a gurgling cry: "Mr. Fitzroy—Lord Medenham— what does it all mean?" Mrs. Devar's distress was pitiable. Snatches. of talk overheard in Paris and elsewhere warned her that Mrs. Leland would prove an unconquer- able foe. Ste was miserably conscious that her own letter, posted overnight, 1 would rise up in judgment against her, but already she had devised the plaus- ible excuse that the very qualities which were excellent in a viscount were most dangerous in a chauffeur, Nevertheless, the letter, ill-advised though it might be, could not account "for Peter Vanrenen'e sudden visit to England. She might torture her wits for a year without hitting on the truth, since the summoning of the mil- lionaire to the rescue' appeared to be the last thing Count Edouard Marigny would dream of doing. She actually held in her hand a seminary of the telegrams he bad dispatched from Bris- tol, but her mind was too confused to work in its customary grooves, and she blurted out Medenham's title in a frantic attempt 10 gain his support. "It means this," he said cooly; re- solved to clear the ground thoroughly for Ml's. • Devar's benefit; "your French ally is resorting, to the meth- ods of the blackmailer. If you are wise you will cut yourself entirely adrift from him, and warn your son to follow your example 1 shall deal. with Monsieur M.:_lgny—have no doubt on that score—and if you wish me to forget certain discreditable in- cidents that have happened since we left London you will respect my earn- est request that Miss Vanrenen shall not be told anything about me by you, I mean to choose my own time anal place for tile' necessary explanations, They concern none but Miss Vaurenen: and myself, in the first instance, and her father and mine, in the second. I have observed that you can, be a shrewd woman when it serves your in- terests, Mrs. Devar, and now you have an opportunity of adding discretion to shrewdness. I take it you are asking for my advice. It is simple and to the point. Enjoy yourself, cease acting as a matrimonial agent, and leave the, lest to me." The residents in the hotel were gath- ering in the veranda, as the luncheon hour was approaching, so Mrs. Devar could not press him to be more ex elicit. In the privacy of her ''owp room she read Marigny's letter. Then she learnt why Cynthia's father bar] (hurried across. the Channel, for the Frenchman- had not scrupled to wain him. that his presence` was imperative if he would save his daughter' from a rogue who had replaeelathe confide:t tial Slrnmondias dial ear. yr'orthwlth, Mrs. Devar became move• dazed than • ever, She felt that she irnuet confide in someone, so she wrote a full account of events at Symon's Yat to her son. It was tht worst pos; bible thing she could have done. Un-, coneciouely—for she was now anxious to help instead of hindering Medea- ham's wooing' -some of the gall in her) nature distilled itself into words. .She. dwelt . on the river episode with all s the sly rancor of the inveterate scan- 1 dalmonger. She was really striving, should have rich, red blood. and sturdy, healthy bodies .to' withstand cold rains, changing seasons and winter 'storms. If your child it weary when rising—lacks energy and 'am bition—has no ;appetite or possibly sallow skin or a pinched face—it is for want of vital body - nourishment; this growing; period demands special con- centrated, easily digested food for body-development—mental strain ---physical changes. Scott',s' Emulsion is the greatest body-builder known—it' is nature's wholesome strength- , maker--without trength=,maker=without alcohol or; stimulant --m ahem rosy cheeks,' active blood, sturdy frames' and mond bodies. Bat you mart have SCOTT'S. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ontario. 12-62 isei®h�iUIl. Lesson V.—Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 3, 1912. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Mark viii, 11.26: Memory Verses, 14, 15—Golden Text, John viii, 12 (R. V,)—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. a aftern• crassd the se Huang seafu c e He had fed the 4,000. the Ph srisees and Saddueees cause to- flim tempting Elim and asking Him to show (hem a sign from heaven: Ile called thein a wicked and adulterous geuerutlon and enid that no sign -would he given unto them; blit the sign of the prophet Jones (verses 11. 12; .Batt. xrs. 1.4). This was his second reference to eouah. On the farmer occasion Be spoke of his experience iu the belly of the fish and said that so Ile would be three days and three nights its the heart of the earth (Matt, xii, 12-40). mea oh steno. hnfta, nrl 1n nm*atp- Conitfoned next week le ej)irits and toe res,s iaetiou,"but were self(i righteous foiineiisrts, hypoalrites, covetous and did' their . works to be sou of nen, The Saddueees did not believe in the resurrection (Mark ads, 18). ,eels spirit was' grieved because of them, so He ;left them" and 'again' went: across the',,, 'sea with Rig ' disciples, hdyiug only one loaf in the boat with tbeqp, for the disciples forgot to take bterid as fie charged them•to take heed and''bewiure of the leaven of the Pharisees and of tilt •Saddueees and of Herod. They 'titouget that He was referring to their rolgetfulpess in the matter of bread. What a suggestive lesson for us who- nre, apt to think more of the heidth of the body then of the health of the soul, careful concerning what we eat and drink, but receiving the most poison - oils things for our aninds i❑ the way of doctelue and from the daily papers and magazines. How they could think that' tacit of bread would be at all -per- plexing to Him whom they had seen :feed 5.000 and 4;000 with a few loaves. and fishes seems irideeil, strange, and we do 'not'wonder that He reminded them of these events and said: "have Ing eyes, see ye not? And, having ears, • hear ye not? And do ye not remem- ber? How Is it that ye do not under- stand?" (Verses 17-21; Matt. awl, 8. 12.) When He said plainly, "1 spake not to ,you concerning bread," then they understood that He referred to the doctrine of the 'Pharisees and of the Sadducees. In addition to what we said above concerning' these two classes of peo- ple, It might be added that the Phari- sees denied any necessity for Christ's' -first coming, and the Sadducees dented His second coming,saying there is no resurrection, neither angel nor spirit, nor future rewards and punisbments (Acts xxiil, 8). The leaven of ,Herod suggests worldiness In every form, with a bit of religion, for Herod feared John the Baptist and observed him, heard him gladly and did many things, but kept right on in sin and would rather please sinners thou do wbat be knew to be right (Mark vi, 20, 20). Let me again emphasize what 1 firmly believe -that there is no place in the Bible where leaven ever means any- thing` good, end therefore to speak of anything good as the leaven working is altogether-unscriptural. It is easily so seen in Dur lesson; in the passover story of Ex. xii; in the secrilices of Lev. 11, 11; In the thanksgiving offer- ing of Lev. vii, 12, 13; Amos 4. 5. where they were told that to nffar leaven was just like them, and in 1 Co•. v, tl-8. Those who think that our Lord meant something good when He said, "'The kingdom of heaven is like unto leaven which a woman took avid hits In three measures of meal tilt the as whole was leavened" (Hiatt. sill; 881. should stud,* carefully the four par- ables of which this is the last 11lel note that our Lord was speaking not of the kingdom when It shell have come, but of this present age of the mysteries of the kingdom (Matt, eel, 11), while Tie end It are both rejected and the church is}aeing gathered, Net one of tate four pare Wee gives env en co ragemeut to look for a converted world in this age, and the story of the leaven teaches that the )roman, lite professing church, will thoroughly cos rupt her food. Let any one cameleer the Sunday topics of (118 maiority of prenceers of the present day and 111(0 RV whether the people ere getting Mire water from the fountain of life or something from 11re pr'eacher's own mind and not from God. The conclusion of our lesson, found only In Mark, is the record of itis healing a blind man at tietleniclis, Some ole has snlrl met all niireelee are acted pzu'aule., anu IA u,i 5 1 i.,,; s !cal infirmities are suggestive, if not actually typical, ofi apirltual 11'01111111; All blind people suggest the binelaces,. that holds all who have never seen Jesus Christ as God and ns the great sacrifice for their sins, whom Ile' cells blind, advising them to smolt 1 thein~ eyes with eye stare that they may see, Some blind people received their sight by a worts from Hhan. One had clay put upon his eyes and was sent to 8110510 10 wash, Some had clear vision Instantly, but this meta received his sight gradually. \l'e must not covet an experience stoner to another„ but be quite content to have the Lordl deal with us its He pleases, This man Ile took by the hand null led him out of the town. NI hat n picture—the- Creator of all things taking a blind man by the hand and walking, with hit' along the street, the author of life and light, Himself the life and light,• touching human blandness, - is is the nge I Use4he GUR . EY OXFORD' c 4ll• rl!'il r,rll '!4 ii.�t,to si 1!;; I�Ztlii.sits ret (lilt s' '/0 � ' "i •ailtlii;r 1111t;r f i?. *r4 esa •,tet. 11 ifI GUR NEYQxI ORD s a r• When a range is recommended by one woman to another, it has met the final test. The staunchest friends of the Gurney -Oxford Range are those women who have experience with it day in and day out. They, know how dependable it is; they know that no other range gives such constant and unvarying satisfaction, not simply in management and economy, but in cooking results. The Gurney -Oxford works constantly for its owner's peace of mind, and it supplements her efforts to make each meal one of absolute satisfac- tion. ....... ............................ i o , rU/• ;tw�iNlai:::cic G� C S lee "ill f '11 a Every woman who has had experience with the Gurney Economizer cannot help telling her friends the satisfaction of being able to regulate the fire by turning up or down one small lever. She tells about the flues that make and keep the oven always evenly heated, but above all she is enthusiastic about the golden brown biscuits, the light delicious bread - and pastry, the roasts and fowl done to the queen's taste, that her Gurney -Oxford turns out. The Gurney -Oxford owes its popularity to the recommendtion of those for whom it works. ROWLAND nt.