HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-12-19, Page 9InilE Usei uit-a-tnres"
orlds Greatest Kidney Cure
Practically everybody in Toronto
knows Professer Davis. • For
years, the elite of that city has taken
lessons from Prof," Davis in the.art of
Dancing and Deportment.
His constant activity gradually' weak-
ened his kidneys, which calamity
threatened to niel: e him an invalid.
But read Prof. Davis' letter-
563,Cnuncie Sr., Touorgeo, Oreg.
^ , Drigainiags, 29t11, 1911
viant to 'say,ilmf"Fruit-a-tives' is
my only medicine, aud has.been for the
past A
ve yeare.. Previeue‘tb that, 1410
been, „troubled With .klieuniatisni and
• Ktdney I)iseese, and had,taken many
•' remedies with -out satisfactory results.
Noticing the advertisements of "Fruit-
a-tives' I adopted this treatment
altogether, and as everyone knows, I am
now -and haveheen singe taking '1Frtlit-
• a-tivesV-enjoying the best of health".
J. F. DAVIS.
If Rheumatism or kidney Trouble is
making you miserable, take "Fruit-a-
tives' and get well.
goe a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25c.
At all 'dealers or sent on receipt of:price
by Fnlit-a-tives I„imited, Ottawa..
•
,• A Handsome Gitt.'
Toronto, Dee. 16.-A letter has been
received from Mr. A. C. Hardy of
• Brockville, written at Vevy, Switzer-
• land, authorizing Mr. W. S. Gage to•
Isubsexibe, an behalf of Mr. and Mrs.
'Hardy, the sum of $25,000 to the King
!Edward Memorial Fund for Consmnp-
• tives. Out of this sum, $5,000 is to bo,
• devoted to the erection of a cottage,
and the balance of $20,000 is to form
an endowment fund. The cottage will
be a memorial to Mrs. Hardy's father,
the late Hon. George Taylor Fulford
of Brockville, and will be erected at
the Muskoka Free Hospital. It will
not only form a striking memorial to
the late Senator, but will prove of
• inestimable benefit to residents of
• Brockville and its neighborhood, who
are afflicted with tuberculosis.
• Rebels Disheartened.
. Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Dec. 16. -
An incipient revolution in Honduras
was quelled immediately by the kill-
ing Friday of its leader, Oen, Jose
Maria Valledares, while -urging his
followers to start the outbreak. Hon-
duras Government troops happened
to be ne'ar the scene and after a short
-
skirmish with the, rebels and shooting
of their chief, disarmed and dispersed
them. • •
The uprising occurred near Ojojopa,
the native place of Gen. Valledares,
where he was occasionally reported to
have died some time ago from the ef-
fects of wounds. He had acquired no-
toriety as a rebel atArealapa and in
„Nicaragua.
Fireman Is Killed. • 1
Toronto, Dee. 1U. -Au r 'attempt On
the part of Cecil J. Krebs, is firemefl.
on the G.,T.11,, to clean the windows
of his engine while the train was rim-
ning resulted in the Young min meet-
ing instant death at the foot of Abell
Street, near King street subway, about
'b!30 Sunday morning. Kribs, who'had
just passed this 22nd year, was reach-
ing out of the window to clean sonle
glass in the' forward part of the chb.
He failed to notice hiset-nger unt;1
too late and his head struck the ca.-
ner efa box car shunted on the Abe::
sidine..
Ott tan
MONTREAL
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Direekly Newspaper bf the' Dominion
of Canada. It is national hi all Its
aims.
It lases the rast expensivd -engrav-
ings, procuring the- photographs from
all over the world.
Its articles are carefullY selected and
its editorial policy! is thoroughly,
indepen dent.
A subscription Thd Standard
costs $2.00 per year te any address in
•panada, or Great Britain.
, TRY IT FOR 1912!
LtiAoritreal Standard Publishing S*11
Limited, Publishers.
riano
urcha3ers
sliodd ao iesat
asleep n the iha
the"
veDOI1ERTY
hes/ rdh.
mr.th
ne f the Btst
• Equipped
Piano . Factories
• in Condo
W. Doherty Arid and
Organ Co Limited
Vactoriest and Head Office
• SWINT°5' °Dy'r'
• Weetera•
ndh,
80 :HARGRAVE STREET
•• 1,WINNIPIAS. MAN
„i'One. May, , draw itliitifietiene, even 411.
that re.gaid;.bUt7I do wiSh'fer at op•
northnitY'to.,discuss pue ,quarrel
Out an appeal to brute 'force."'
"To !ether ;Worcle,?" said Mefieriliam
,stdriflY, "you 'want to be free to say.
something which midee Ordinaey' cob'
ditionseVould 't earn '.yon' aNtrashiug•
Wollg-nag it1 ,e '
Marigny iiodde(1, pulicd.i chair
round so' tha ilo was.straddled across
facing Mgclenham; wgth hie arms ,
'restieg ene the -.baelc. Ite, lita cigar-
ette,and oectied p draw Inspiratticig,
'Irom. the 'firet ,deelee elenidg-of, shiolieg
.:fOr his .,eYe,e' dwelt 013 it nather„ than
sought the En411shinan's frawri;
' ,"In fr dispute 0:f:this kind," he said,
;"i,t es ,:werf to. lieglit at the boainuihd,
Otherwineeoni'S '11101;freS are apt to: be
,misunclegstood, • Even You, I suppose,
achnit tljatj Was drat in the field"
There Was no • atswer. To his'
'credit, Medenhara thought, IVIarigny"
showed • a, curious unwillingness to
ter whet:he had in mind, dedenhani
certainly did not intend to render his
task easfeil.
,"Xou gee,'; went on Count Edouard,
after a- thoughtful puff OT two, "I am
quite as well-born a man in nty coun-
trY' as .you are in yours. , have not
ascertained tlie, date When the Fair-.
home Earl:dein was created, but there
bas been eg Count Marigny on „tbie
Loire since- 1434. Of course, you un-
derstand that I do not 'mention this
trivial tact in any ridiculous spirit of
•',nesting. I only'put it forward apcon-
itituting a claim to a eertain equality.
rime fs all. Unfortunately, recent
'events in my family have robbed me
if those necessary appurtenances to
Title and pssition which a„ happier
'.ate Las preserved to you. I am poor,
ou are rich; I must niarry a wife
vith money, you can afford to marry
'cr love. Ailey. then, Viscount Meden-
. Lib; seauld you step in and rob me
.1: a rich Wife?'
In spite ei his Teething of the means
.dcptcd by this self-proclaimed rival
snatch an advantage, •Medenham
did not hesitate to reply:
"My .answer ,to that is, of course,
that I have done nothing of the sort.
simply intervened between a crew
of adventurers and their possible,
though mot improbable, victlm."
"Unfortunately, our points of tview
are erreconcilable;" went on • the
li'renchman airily, "I might claim
that the term adventurer, as appIied
to me, is a 'harsh one. You may in-
quire where and -how you choose in-,
Paris, and you will find no cliser.dit
attached to mY name. But that pigase
.01 the difficulty' is now of no consF-
Ouence. Let us keep to the main Issue.
Some three months ago I ,tnade the.
a-cquaintance of a lady fitted in'.every
respect,to fill my ideal. 1 was on good
terms with her father, and by no means
distasteful, to the lady herself. Given
a fair opportunity, I thought I might
r. It
her, and I was puzzling my wits
now how best to attain that most
'able end when Fate apparently
opensel e way. .13ut you have no donbt
obServed in life that while one can
'seldom misinterpret Fate's frowns,
her smiles can be damnably mislead-
ing. Sometimes they are little else
than malichnis leers; it was so now,
and I quickly found that I had' erred
!badly in thinking that I had been
Vouchsafed a golden opportunity--"
"Can't you spare me some , of this
theorizing?" broke in Medenhatn with
It cold impatience. "You happened to
Send for me at a moment when I was
exceeditigly anxious to meet you. The
'fact that 1 ani here in response to your
request stops me from carrying out the
'Specie] purpose I bad in view. That
canwait, though not very long. At
,any rite,' you might seye yourself
Some hair-splitting and ' me some
exercise of self-reetraint by, telling me
What it is that yen want." .
"A thousand regrets if I am boring
you," .said Marigny, leaning back in
the chair and laying the cigarette on
the niantelpieee. "Yet bear with me
a little while,' I pray you; these ex-
planations are necessary. A sane man I
acts with motive, and it is only reason-
able that you should understand my
Motive before you hear toy project.
• '"Ah, then, there is a project?"„ I
"Yes. You have stepped in between
hne. and the realization of •iny dearest
Wish, of my main object in life, You
are, I take it,,a soldier and a gentle-
man. There is a Way by 'which men
of honor settle these dieputes-I In- '
vite you to follow' it,"
' The fantastic proposal was made
an air of dignity that robbed it pf any
'inherent ludicrousness. Greatly as be
despised this men, Medenha.m could
Gould not -wholly,,.cenceal" the wonder
that leaped to his eyes.
: "Are you suggesting that we Shoul(1
fight a duel?" be asked, smiling with
inciedulity, yet constrained to believe
`that Marigny wag really speaking in
cold blood.
"Yes-Ok, yes. A duel -no make-
believe!" •
A curious _change came into Marig-
.ny's voice at that instant. Ile seemed
to bark• each etaccato phrase; a vin-
dictive fire .gleamed in his black eyes,
and the olive tint shadowed beneath
the pink and white of his skin.
Medenham lseighed,' almost good-
Immoredly.
"The notion is worthy of you," he
said. "I might have expected it, but
I' fancied You were More gseasible.
Surely you know, enough: of my -world
to .realize that such .a,thing is Impos-
sible." •
"It must be made possible," said
Marigny gravely. ,
"It cannot -I refuse."
"I am, partly prepared for soil* Such
answer, but.I shell 'he juet-to you in
my thoughts., Viscount Medenham•
know you are a beave mau. It is not
cowardice, but yottr insular conven-
tion that restrains you from facing
me on the field. Neverthelese, I in-
• ,"1VI-eclenhaiin threw out an impattent,,
hand,' ' •
"Yoa, are talking arrant noneenie
for what,: purpote. I can hardly con-
attive,". her Said, frowning wlth vexa-
tion at the tragi -comedy into which
0 hr4 bern drawn. rene men, it
IS, tree, regard theae thiaga.frora a
,dgferetit, 'Standpoint. ' 'That --which
seem0 rational .to you '10 little...else
than beffoonerY to me. .11 thatia'yourl
,object in seeking an interview, it 'heel,
at& been ,aaaorapliahod. I abgtointelyi
&Ohne to entertain the ..probooltion'.
•
1
•
„
for- tt.' Moment. ,,.Yea Wive' derttlittlY
Iguoule41u0 ik.lenVing 41,11 Of. (illy°
to a ',Oentroverei!,,'''',that3 i'egard,'.as
s'erloaS. 1 Came ' here :tilled with Vest
:hitter, thmights‘toivarcl,yon,- but Your
;burleeque, has disarmed Me; 1ie
only fair, hcrivever, thet'I'seoulcl Wain
•
you not to erosS 0133' Path again, !since
'otte'e sense ot .11untor may' become
strained, .and that. will ;bct Pan foi
04,0tr,',3r.g,„ .00 SOF
....-""eeeeiegeeig:,•?igre0'.;647004',10.01*',.4100it.A.47.
raiiitig, 'Tette, ligItg!re•feeegint.kiiidtgge heiWk,
enCilaifeei
',...'cativ'ea and fattening ..eteersi
'nlid Oeea;poeltrigisfittligt!!the;gwill,
.4.,Pron1;114?!7.6
Itco0jis '300
who Ilave nsed.eur getide, Ith,ferincrLehould be,
"ytli600nicai,
nt„ att' ,c,f4t1e and hog in jiionthe
lesa time hy vaing. our'..RoY111- Patine .4teek,
..Specifie.tham.yon could Possibly..do. without.
thereliy,'StiVing e niontles. feed and arid1:,
the °est to yen Will 'not be More -than !Mae 'foe
Six pigo or 31.0e' for; one. steer: 4-wia.:keep.
, .yotk bovfeo iii show condition •Witti..,erdinery
• • I -tis attittlde seemed„to :betoken an
immediate departure, but 'IVIerigny
'lloOltedit hini•, so, fiXedlY that, /ao
waited to ..bear what the other 'bad te
say,, giftraggc.fuite 'determined ,tieW
.'te keep -0:Vnthia,blit Of the,diseusge,m
Even Vseireiten's letter:I-need' 1101,',1,e
,Mentionedguntil. he had Seen the mil-
aire.. in ,'pergon and . titan:1,110d hlo
mind.' of the inept ,• inventions 2 \Kali
which•,the Frenchman had pernieW
, .
' ! "I don't take Your refusal as final,"
•.said- Count Edcivard, .spea,king ,.ery
end choosing each' eentence.
with evident care. "I was at pains
to explain my position, aria there 110 .0
;devolves upon me the ditagreeah'e
'duty of telling You What 'Will happet
''f d fi E •
not care to. defend your honor in fig
manner that appeals VS' a more sensi
• tive''nation like the French, but yot.
are, vulnerable in your womenfolk. • 1
.:now tell You quite frankly, that if you
do not -abandon your pretensions
Miss Cynthia Vanrerien, r shall ratt`,0
;It My special business .in life to, ruin
, her sobially." ,
Medenham listened more in amaze-
ment than indignation. e
• At Arst, the true signifioance of the
!threat left him unmoved. In„,his ears
It was a mere repetition of the bogey
Taised by Vanrenen, and that Was the
,wIldest nonsense.
really do not think you are re-
'spOnsible for 'your Words," he began,
' Marigny swept aside the • protest
'with an emphatic gesture.
, "Oh, yes, am," he said, his Voice
:low, sibilant, menacing. •"I have laid
My plans, and shall pursue them, with
-a complete detachment. Others may
suffer -So shall I., I. have practicallY
!reached the limit of my resources. 111
a month or less I shall be penniless.
?What money I. could scrape together
I devoted. to the furtherance of tine
marriage -project, and I am well awate
khat when. you meet Mr. Vanrenen,
My poor little cobweb of intrigue will
be blown into thin air. You are quite
La desirablenarti, Viscount Medenham
--every condition points to your
'speedy and happy union to the lady
Of your choice. 11 is, however, a roost
•
unfortunate and lamentable fact that
she also happens 'to be the lady of
'eny choice, and -I shall revenge myself
On you, through her, in -the way best
;calculated to pieree your thick British
hide, The future 'COuntess of Eair-
.holnie should be superior to Caesar's
wife in being not only aboveisuspielcir
btit-altagetherrernoved from its taiet.
I am afraid, that it will be my tasic
to tarnish her escutcheon."
"You miseirble rascal," cried Meden-
ham, stung beYend enduranee by this
-extraordinary declaration of a vile.
purpose, "why should you imagine
that. I shall ..allow you to sit there
'and pour forth your ventini unscathed?
• Stand up, you beast, or must I kick
'you up!"
"Ha! You are eeady to figt now,
iny worthy Viscount! But not in Your
costermonger fashion. You cannot,
• because I have your promise. You see
I have taken -your measure with some
accuracy, and hard words pill not
move me. I mean you to understand
the issue clearly. Dither you mere
me tinder conditions that will ensure
a clear field for the survivor, or I de-
vote myself to spreading in every
quarter most likely to prove darnag-
ing to Miss Vanrenen the fine though,
perhaps, untrue, but none the less
lascinating story of her boating ex -1
cursion on ,the Wye at midnight."
He did then spring' to his feet, for
•Medenharn was advancing on him wilh
!Obvious intent to stifle the monstrous
aceusatIon by force.
! "Nor No! you will achieve nothing
by violence," he shouted.. "You are
not so much my physical superior that
I cannot defend myself until assis-
!twice arrives, and I will ask you to
consider What manner of gloss will
he placed upon your actions if I drag '
.1yoa before a magistrate for an assault.
Why, mat, you are absolutely at my ,
!mercy, Ah, touche! You felt the
Point that time. Que diable. I gave
You credit for a quicker but it is
gratifying to learn that you are be-
ginning at last to see that I am in
;deadly earnest. When I strike there
Is nothing half-hearted behind .tny
'blew; I swear to you that, I shall
neither relent nor draw baCk.. If ruin
'overwhelm me, ' Cynthia Vanreten
shall be involved in my downfall.
'Picture to yourself tlre smiles, the
Whispers, . the half -spoken scandal '
;Willbelieve her when she. eays that
twill cling to her through, life. Who
she was igonrant of your rank wleen
ishe started out from London? The ;
tincom.parable Cynthia and the naugh-
Ity Viscount touring their thousand
miles through England with .Mrs. De-
lver as a-shleid of innoceace! . .
Mrs. Dever! . .Can't you hear
Ithe long and lotul guffaw that would
?eonvillse society as aeon os her nem:,
cropped up? .A11., you are writhing
under the lash now, I fancy! It is
dawning on you. that a peril greater
than tbe sword or bullet may. be near.
D.eaeos of people in Paris and Lou-
don know, or guess, at any rate, that
I was Cynthia Vatireeen.'s Salterbut
as many handreds as there were
doiene shall be told that I cast htr
off becauee of the taint placed on her
by your silly masqnerading. Yeti'
have no escape -you have no ensge.
-your marria;ge only Serve
cOnfIrnt my words. Do you. hear? I
shall say . But YOu IftlOW whit-
ehall. say. . . Now, will yet,
• "Yes," .said Meclenham.
A spasm. of hate and flatlets
etre led 'for maiter 1 Ai .1 • is
face hot he Showed an iron re:litotes-.
tion that almoet equaled the 'aoolnbss
of the roan whose scornful gaze Might
well hove abashed him,
. "I thpught so," he said -under
terms, of commer ,
. "Terms, you beak( "'The only teirMe.
1 ask are that You.shall stand •before
mo with ra sword in, your ':hand."
''Aesword!-eis that quite lair'? , Yon
-
that and see the xnarvelloue, result Which :Will,
he obtained 'Our Stock Specific Will increase
the milk flow three to 'live lbs.,..per .eow 'per
den while , being 1 fed the et:able: , A .50C
• package willjost a -cow or heti? 0.0 daYs. '
ROYAL .PURPLD POULTRY ,SPBCIKO
wili make ymir hens lay .just tig, Well in the
winter as in the suinmer, and will keep them
free from diatase. 'These .goods are pure and
unadulterated. We•
cloonot. use AM, cheap filler
• to .make 'a large paelcage, entirely different
• fron4 any 'on the mar'et at thg present time.
Royal 'Purnle Stoc17-aSpe Ole pe1igs four
Ole Pekgs., in an air -tight tin, for ,61.30.
Royal Purple Poultry Specific, 26c and '60c
. and 91,50 ,air -tight tins that, .hoid
four' 60e pekge. • -
• Royal Purple Lice Killer, 260 and 600. tins ;
Royal Purple Gall Cure. 250 and 60c ties; 30c
Royal. Purple Sweat Liniment, 60c bottle; 60c
Royal Purple Cough Cure, "60c Cin; by
mali'
• Royal Purple Dsinfee
itant; 250 and 60e tine,
Royal • Purple Roup Cure, 26e 'tins.; 300 by
m
Royaala.Purple Worn; Powder; .21e, tine; 30c. by
Mapuraciured only by ,
TheW. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co.
.London,Cansuila, -
Royal Purpk Supplies and
Booklets May be had from
Ford & Mcl.eod; _Flour and
Feed; W.S.R.Nolines, Drugs
CLINTON
• ' ILatif tipi/ed nett, wee's
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson XII. -Fourth Quarter, For
Deo. 22, 1912.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of t,he Lesson, tsa. ix, 1-7-Niem.
• ory Verses, 6, 7-Goidan. Text,,
ix, 6 -Commentary Prepared by Rev.
D. M. Stearns.
The, regulnr lesson for the day Is
entitled "For and against Him," tind
In it we sed_that even James nueJelifl
did not know HIM very well and were
inClitled to act An judgment instead, of
grace, mil those Nl:h 0 talked of folluw•
ing Dim did 110.t k 1.10W Willa it meant;
'to follow Illm, Ina Ile. knOwing all
that lay before, WM, steaciftietly set
Ilia face to go to Jetthealeni„lithke Ix,
40•02t. It seems titling to turn aside
fur °or Christmas lesson to Um prophet-
ic 'portion nssigned es au optional les;
scm, that we may keow the Mind of
the Lord. for ile will do nothing that
De has not revealed to Ells, servants,
the prophets, mid sald Himself,
"All .thlogs nis be tulfil,ed which
etire written in the law of aloses tied.
iu the prophets and in the psamis eon.
miming nie" (Ames ill, 7; t:ev. xxlv,
Isaiah hes already told us that
"His glory is the fulluess of the whole
carth;" that all lofty' looks and
baughtines's of men shall be brought
CI 0 10-11 and the Lord alone exalted in
Hint daywhen nation shall not lift; up
sword against nation, neither shall
they there war any more (Isa. 4 3.
margio; 11, 4. 11, ,
The great sign would be that a vir-
gin should conceive and bear a son
and eall Hie name I inmanuel; Nations
woult'i be arrayed against Him 'and ,
even His own people seek familiar
spirits instead of Himself, and there
would be trouble and darkness,' but
Fie would come, and in .due tithe Iris
kingdom (Ise. vii, 14; viii, 0, 10, 10, 20,
22; ix, 1, 2). "
Both- His first coming in humiliation
end Hi" second coming In glory are so
closely associated in propliecy that aye
Is apt to confuse them as-ene event.
The prophets themselves looked into
these matters, but were hot alwaYs
able.to distinguish (I Pet. -I, 10.121. We
know from- Matt. iv, 15, 10, that verse
fi.of, our lesson had a fulfillment in the
days of BUS sojourn in humiliation in
Galilee, and we'also' know from lea.
lx, 1-3, and the rest ofthat chapter that
there will be a greater darkness:: suet
01
CURITY.
...Cleatu)ine
arter9
Little Lir,-„e
%lust Sear Signature td
•tiggreatgrelighteittelilegsecoad.!Cemingt
'Int•giorY,•+',Thon4herteld4.Preee7igiPplI,7•
yeeste'•deg•tt day. egerye,
thatle,: re, eamedgooes:.]eree.
'..thetigia mere, ,oe.tog50•41,kt:
'.11,0.t4Th aI lila0:'•glitl`..thii.11yee,..Ofitl le
.peeple Shon111..:•be!gg. admit:ant', lighCpt• 1Y l9 11 4I1.t V 14 JM 191111
t t!
,..4);7;,,,teofif;ii3Okce:::to8.10;.1e.:1
cllbell•H4reself.,With 'Gideon 'anclge
34;.13, V., margin) ancl:the Lerd. wrgitglit
a.greatidelivepance and vittory.,
believe that in Os: ex, 7, that work,
dbrfulkingdom pectinit:.luere• 10' diet) 11
reference to the „zeal of Gideon. end hlit
300 „The, worde' in verse 6, "Untogns
:LI child 1811 01'!), 'tete us a son 33 givece"
are uneilstalcnbly plain coneernirtg1300
• rtil and MT1111106d, as are the words'
coneernine. the place' of lila. birth in
elle, and the words, of the' inigeith
rjjto coneernin,g: His titl
. 1,1) ,%nenrtsetsbeo,re,tgt:loisif .1.1-311,t4e
'the words la, 3100. v;
• "tiift ef.-thee,shall Ele coe)e forth ainto
•tile that is to be ruler lb Israel. 'whose
goinga•loetis .1)a ve been from oi" old,
from tbe'days of eternity?"- 'Also the
wOrds Oa briel in' Luke i, 32, 33.
:the Lord God shall gbie unto Him
Ole .throne of Ills father David, and
Fre shall reign 'over the' house of Jacob
•foreitir, and • of. His -kingdom there
Shall he tio end?" • Why are ;we told
, that these Words mustlbe taken spirit-
utlitY. that flis kingdom is only in peo-
ple's hearts, that Re -is on the throne
of David new and that the -church ls
Israel? • k
The World of Gotland the -purpose of
God wili. never he understbod .by, those
who thuS pervert 'the Seri ptureq._
dirt and literally appear in ages:
past to A,brabern, Isaac:, Jacob, Aiosei,
Joshua, Gideon, Manoali, Soloman and
others. He was truly and' literally
1)500 of a virgin at Bethlehem, rode
on an ass' celt into Jerusalem; His
bands and His feet were pierced.
He died, was buried; roSe from the
dead, ascended to beaven and is at
the right hand of the Majesty on, high.
Ile wihi just as literally come again to
rule over a Jiteral Israel from the
throne of DAvid, and Ile Will be not
taiir line; 'of the Jews, but -King of
1(1094and Lord of lords, speaking
peace to all nations and restoring all
(flings of which the prophets have
3poken (Zech. ix, 10; silt. 9; Acts iii,
19.21). fie will then be seen in fullness
Womlerful, Counselor, the. Mighty
God. fhe -Everlasting Father, the
I Itinee of-Pent'e.He is, all that now,
lint It trill he roCognized by all when
tie shall come.in glory. ,
Now, sinee fie is and is -to be and do
111 that is written of Him, surely we
an with the utmost co,n8derice Jet
the government of all our affaiis, .per•
!thine, tittqlness, church and all
Ike, lie tipon Eli§ shoulders. for l_le
15 able easily to earry us end all our
lfedrs (Dent. xxxiii, 12; Col. iii, 15;
3110.'10, 0. 7). In reading the Bible
let us be governed by this principle:
tarol, if:possible, 011 I lie way through,
1 oci. I1 the plain, obvious sense, makes
:clod• sehee, seek no ntlice:4 sense. I
thank Gott: that such 0 simple wily
otne to me through the I:11e John 011.
*bison, and It has grentls heloett me.
Suffei§A With
A Lame Bck
00111.,D NOT STRAIGHTEN UP.
• Many people fail to understand the
significance of a lame, weak, sore or aching
back.
When the back aches or becomes weak
it is a warning Hat the kidneys are
affected in slime way. ' •
Heed, the warning, cure the back and
dispose of any: chances of serious kidney
trouble following.
Mr. C. Grace, Hamilton, Ont., writes:
-"I•tvals suffering with a lame back, and
for two weeks was not able to straighten
up to walk, and hardly able to sit down
Lor the pains in my back, hips, and legs.
I had used different kinds of pills, plas-
ters, liniments and medicines, without
any relief. One day I read about Doan's
'Kidney Pills and decided to try them.
Before I had half, a box used I felt a great
deal better, and by the time I had used
two boxes, I was eurdd. I have no heeita-
tion in recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills."
Price, 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for
$1,25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co,,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
When ordering specify "Doan's!!
APRONS AS GIFTS. --
Attractively Made, They Will Delight
the Busy Woman.
['hie fancy apron will make a delight-
ful gift for tbe WOman; who 15 deVOted
10 ber chafing ditth or TO the enewho
s fond of fancy work. The three little
pockets that can he applied on the
points will be couvanietit lor skeitis of
silk or odd spools. • .
• Pine them MIS the material used In
this ease. It woo eul in a single piece
Witb the three points below, a hand-
some beading being run around the out-
'
'See Fac-Slittile 'Wrapper Below
• Vezteff anandignoo77"1"Zaf
•
FOR RUMOR;
0 FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNEW
FOR FORIRDLIVER•
FOR cotiOnv.rion
FOROLLOW SKIN. ,
FOR THE coOrLEzioN
1144,1.
cufl
t'llSkt-IRAPA:SHMS
„
CRAVING riper 05110115
FOR WOWS?, 01114.,1'
OYOU FeeI rsaacLe ,9r Headacbe
Dragging Doren Sensation
NerV0110-DrainS-
tampetteaearasel Tendonle.sS LOW Down/
Itisbecuise Of Some deranglerfient or• disease
-dietiriatly fenlitlitle. Write Dr. R. V. PierCe'S
FalenIty at II1ValidS? 1-19te1, Buffalo, N.Y. A
•CODSCItatiOn lel free and adVie,e is Strictly in
COot, ellee. •
Dr. Fierce'savorite reserIption
, .
•
reStore$ the healtil'aral SpiritS and reMOVes th0S4. '
painft11.).1ylaiptOMS Mentioned abOVe. It has been
Sold by-drUggistS for over 40 years, In fluid feral,
at $1.00 per pottle, giving general -satisfaetion. It can
now be heti in tablet form, as modified by R. V. Pierce, M.D.
rSeAti itiv
...y1V20... 0100040/Psalm t,rialibox
[by imraid an-yetwediag of 50o in stanzonj
enaperf bands or 10 were applied to tne ;
,
A..n aproa work bag ,may aleo be •
, made of Plain or flowered muslie, with
• pink oirblue ribnens, if destinedas a
gift for a .girt or et silk, satin or bre-
cede if for an older lady. ,.
The apron ties round- the waist by
means oe a ribbon, while the 'bottom
of 11 1* doubled Up to forth a deep bag,
with ribbon run round the:slot at the,
top- of it, so that when the wearer
stands up •suddenlyany needlework,
scissors or cottons lying in her lap slide
into ?the bad instead of 'falling on to
the ground.
This .makes it a specially useful gift
for • any one who has any, nursing,
waiting bn older people or looking aft-
er knell children to do.
Codes Cotton Root Compound,
The great Uterine Tonle. and
Ji Insitgonewilehtutal, Monthly
depend. Sold in thrNeelelleei,2,reaeolls'
of strougth-No. 5, ;. 2.
10 degrees strOnger, 13; No. 3,
Sby all drugnt
for special arias, 55 or sent
por box,
Sold
Dreioniii,c,impoiniieroliztivof price.
%PK ME0101.00..?CtioNT0,(13T- ffornicrleiTrindiat!S
• •FilBSON REMNANTS.
Short Lengths of This Make Attractive
Holiday Remembrances.
Very dainty ppwder rags may be
made of short lengths of Dresden rib-
bon fringed at the ends. A bit of cham-
Ma is stitched to the under side of
Ole ribbon, and it is with this the pow-
der is put on. Such toilet accesdoriee
will be much appreciated by most vver
11f taw 'No, if for 1912
1 Hphtw to prohibit the sale
.by retail 01 intoxicating
liquors in th eMo Wei polity
01 the TOWit CH HOW
"%VERTU:1AS5 petition in writing signed by at
least twenty-fivo per cent of the total number
of persons appearing hy the lest revised Voters'
List of the Municipality of Mao TONI] of C'linton
to be (manned to vote al alunicipal Elections
Pras)rg for the submission of this By-law to n.,
vote of the Municinal. electors of the said
Monicipttlity was filed with the Clerk of the
soicrldunicipality 00 00 before the 101 day of
a •
November NM
AND WHEREAS the said Connell has
resolved to grant the prayer of the said petition.
NOW THEREFORE the Municipal Council of
Ole Corporation of the gown of Clinton here-
by enacts as follows ;-
' a THAT the sale, by retail, of spirituous,
fermented or other manufactured liquors, is,
and shall be, prohibit° lin every Tavern. Inn,
or other plaee. of public entertainment in the
said Municipality, and the sale thereof (except
by wholesale) is altogether prohibited in every
shop or place in the said' Municipality other
than a house of Public entertainment,
2. The votes of the electors of the said Town
of Clinton shall be taken on this By -Law at
Ike following time and places. that is to say,
on MondaY, the 6th day of January A. D. 1013,
eonanotheing at the bour of RIND o'clock In
the forenoon and continuing until five o'clock
in the afternoon of the same day, by the follow-
ing DepiltY ReturningOinbers.
81', eienzinwe WARD -AT THE TOWN HALL
Walter Manning Deputy Returning Officer
E. Saville Poll Clerk,
ST. JAMES WARD -ATT THE 'SAMPLE
ROOMS 80059 03' TDB RATTENBURY
liotTst
A, a'. Gregg . Deputy Returning Meer
A, 111, Ouchnore Poll 010;14
ST, JOHNS WARD -AT THE CLINTON
_INTOTOR OAP, CO'S OFFICE,
08.0• , Mckfatla Deputy Retnrning Officer
H. Alexander • Poll Olerk
ST, GEORGES weer -Am DAVionntIOTTS
CARRIAGE FACTORY
50, Andrews Deputy Returning Officer
John Ouningliaine Poll 010011,
. ,
1.
On the fourth day of lantlary A, D, 1013
the Mayor of the said Town of •Clinton shall
attend at the Town Clerk's Office in the Siti3
Town of Clinton at 11 e'elook in the forenoon
and anpoint persons to attend at the various
501 11,9 Places aforesaid, and oh the final sum-
ming up of Um votes by the Clerk on behalf of
the perions -interested in and _promoting or
opPosing the nothing of this By-law, respective.
1Y,
4, Tho Clerk of the said Town of Clin,on
shall attend at his Dines 11 the Town Hall in
Ole said Town of Clinton et Twelve o'elock
noon, or. Tuesday the seventh day of January
A. D., 1015 to sum up the number of votes
given for and against this By -low,
0,• 51;00 BY -law' shall envie bite onoration
and be in full force and effect on and after the
first day of May next after the final passing
thereof 1P4W4-tlf
•'
DATED al the Council Chamber in the said
Town of Clinton this second 4.1s.y of December
A. 0, 1912,
PASSED this. .. . .. „ -.day of . "11113
I
MAYOR
.......... .....„.
CLERK
; big La the straight edges. Run ribbon,
through tho
RIBBON POWDER RAGS.
men and are gifts that are inexpensive
yet usefuL
Two bits of fancy ribbon thus fring-
ed may be stitched together to mak4
sachet covers.
The dainty colorings and charming
varieties in these Dresden ribbons sug,
gest numerous uses for such odds and
ends at the Christmas season.
Such a simple' thing as a package oil
good pins can be placed in an attic.
tive holder. Take a piece of ribboel
five inches wide, fold 11 1» half and
then fold the edges back on them:
selves. Make this case a little longer,
than the paper of pins. Fasten the
edges at the corners after friuging
them and place a bow of narrow rib,
bon at each end, allowing for a short.
ribbon handle. This can be made tO
match the bureau trimmings and can
be bung at the side within convenient
reaeh.
MERE MAN'S CHRISTMAS.
The Offerings That Women Friends
• May Prepare For Him.
In selecting a gift for a man a girl
Is limited to tu•tioles for his desk, sofa
cushions, calendars and bits of em-
broidery.
A man will like this attractive case
for brushes, which is made of very,
1350011 DAM
wide ribbon in a novel blue and white'
and pale green figuree design. It 15
lined with green china silk and ts.
fitted with separate compartments tor
the different brushes. Tbe back of tho
case may be made Over a frame of
cardboard, While the front can be.
stiffened with canvas, A narrow
dark blue and gilt braid ornaments the
edge, binds the two sections of the
case together and gives body to the
Baring bow of ribbon along whose face
It is run.
Do not forget a round bag for col-
lars A circular disk of stiff cardboard
six inches in diameter can be cut and
covered with linen. Measure off a
strip, eix inches wide` and as long tie
the circumference of the circle. Sketch
some simple design on it, repeating the
motifs three tithee and .-throider.
Attach rings to the u Uer edge and
whip on the straight piece after join -
'. TAKE 10010I09 that the above is •it true cony
of a proposedBy-tawwhich has been tikon in-
to ooneiderationhy the lifunicinal Council of
the Town of Clinton and which will be finally
side, top we slightly gathered -to apas:Gonetaotifymtb,.,e,esticci,dt.yortbeeeicaufailionwille.vaen. tthoefrottliciel
the walin bandy ,Tba lower 'bail of the 1 sJloo'o,,itt utb from the firsii publieation
thetsof Mahe Clinton New Era the date of
apron-' wns:. out out, of IleavY .net and , 1Whidh first pulAicatitin wan. Um fifth 104' Of
• The textdnwd t, thb I) deal ga about 1111eC'e Wfarinsit. Ittiterere0:011b1'teL0 ItPlialea Fla lturMa ad aitljth''661111171iteiirrsf mhe ba et11360.kleus-
Wag minile • of • a be,. cling bordered with .therein .
rOWs ol tuirrol.lace insert -lea. Grutei ' ' D T -t• MA01HRS0.
." Menai .shipet onc'of the material rutd-
"..,
'171sAte4q^7mOR
P.
For Ira. ittid Children
The Khui You Rave Altvg,y4 taught
Bea.rs the
Signature -of