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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-09-10, Page 3ter 26 Cash, the Clinton New Bra i - CHANGED. claimed, bar charming face aglow with SHOWS IN THE FACe. - ' , . •w 1� _ _� enthusiasm. "Ob, .Tuck. when I see what i ' f) Here the elm tree's shadow Wavers above the way. a great deal of noble work I can accent. plish I ate filled d•1th joy, Miss Blake The Disafstroua Effect of Certain Pastimes Eam, yonder rho young eweetbrier ami the solemn wood where day says I shall be of immeuso use. But tell me, what have you bean doing with your- on the PhysiognoLiy " if you don't want the world to know unuuuauumuauuunnumonwiummuusuuxun,suumm• Brno loth in silence, here Golf while I have been awe P" awayV" that you have done a thin don't do It," 5 g' , The mosey seat -once dear. „ IP Oh, I dropped -in -on Barnes,oneoP iho sage observation Of un enewed philoeopiror. The advice has a renewed The clambering vines above us Still hang, a perfumed span. my old erouios, you know, and very thank- ful I am I did so." force now, when women are becoming • f r+ Alas, how oft togothoi' Through tangled paths we ran, a Under the festooned flowers, errs, "Vary thankful? Why P" 'Because, curious, enou h, I found y g ,aura and more emancipated and are tak• in,• u the pursuits done and e P sandand resoccthat even the shorts and pleasures Chat used to THAT THE i Losing the count the him deep in it sehemo of rescue work of a be considered man's especial _ _ _ most novel and original kind, and he in- prerogatives. Whetber women's faces are more mobile - - _ - -- - - ITN17 Yonder the pool that wrinkled The silver armored flah- vited me to join the movement, and I have done so. Our lives now, Ethel, shall be and more ready to receive an imprint, or - ° The mirror the bullfrog shivered devoted to this whether women are lees gluon to self ie- FAC --SIMILE As be plunged below- "kerplish(O work." Oh, Jack, I ant so glad I You will be etruint, and so express more of their Inner And the lilfos, there, inshore, Are bathing their feet as of yore, able to do such a lot oPood." "Well, feelinge, is not definitely understood, but the the fact remains that on nearly every fem- AVegetablePreparationforAs- SIGNATURE �• AeoYyorethebloesome I hope so, I hope so. �� "Now tell me all about it, dear. Iam Inino face is indelibly stamped some im- press of bar favorite pursuitoramusement' similating WoodandReQwa- B i Spangle, the sluping lea, most anafous to learn 1n what way Mr, f he bicycle face is well known, with Its tillgtheSlontaehsa[111Bo of -OF— Where laughing periwinkle Bends to the sun her knee, Barnes' scheme differs from ours. What class of people are you going to reform- tightly dravlr muscles, resolute, tense ex- Who sweetest honey sips From coyly opened lips. the scavengers, the dockers?" „ pression ane an underlying air of resigna- tion, as if it were saying, "If death whirls now i .� As of yore the swallow ° Oh, no. Those we leave to you ladies. Barnes says that the influence of woman around the nest corner, I will meet it with fortitude." The long distance lens of the , PromolesDigestion,Cheerful- • Grazes in his flight Upon man applies to this sort of work just golf eye is also growing common, but the Ile ss and Rest.Contains neither , The donjon tower, still stately Glideth the aware so white; All nature yet is true . the And naught is as it does in other ways, and that the in- fluence of man upon woman is the same." Mrs. Newlyn looked slightly puzzled. Bard face is comparatively new. The mora ezimrienced Sherlock, Ilolino�oal Qf. eoolety olaitn thud they can doteot rho dlfferonoe ln,MO hind nor Mineral. pT NA$oOTIC. ,, is err THE e Will changed -save youi send B. Davenport "The-SnHuenos-of-man-upon-wo- between the whist face and the `! ' -Kanban in New Cork Home Journal. man P" she repeated. "Jut "P oounte- ❑once molded by progressive euchre, but��pnR W p p eLINTON c.NEWfir• , e so. the card face in general Is recognizable of i HIS IfTRRION "But I doa'b understand P" the veriest tyro. "wh It' chi 0 Jack Newlyn, who was a barrister of some repute, left his home one fine morn- ing, leaving his little wife in bar usual state of happiness, returning a few min- utes after 5 to land her almost ,as solemn as the great judge in whose presence he bad been propounding the intricacies of an entangled will suit all the afternoon. "Anything wrong, dearestP" he inquired. as they sat down bo dinner. Mrs. Newlyn gave a start. "Oh, no," she murmured, "only -only I have had a visit from Miss Blake this afternoon." "Who's Miss Blake?" the embryo Q. C. asked carol-ossly. "Oh, you must have heard of her, Jack. She's the president of the Modern woman's Pioneer Rescue league." Mr. Newlyn gasped. "And -and what did she want, a sub- soriptlon?" "N -o. I'll tell yon. I don't think I ever mentioned it, but before I met you I was a Pioneer. Now, one of the rules of the society orders that when a member beomes engaged or married she forfeits her place. In fact, she is compelled toresign." Mr. Newlyn muttered something about a "good job." "Well, it seems," his wife went on, "that quite a lot of the members have left lately owing to this cause, There's Lucy Johnson, she's enaaged'to Mr. Stone, and last week Kato Drown was married, and now there are several more on the point of leaving." "Quite an epidemic," the barrister re- marked Irreverently. "So," his wife continued, with a slight frown, "Miss Blake fears that soon she will be the only one who has remained true to the ship." y, e e way. Our work will be ,among women. Barmaide"- "Barmalds?" and her face turned pale. "Ballet girls and nurses. We shall hold meetings -social meetings, with light re- freshment, such as coffee and buns, and we shall take them aside and talk serious- ly to them. " Mrs. Newlyn gave a gasp. "Barnes says it is man's mission." "Man's mission? Oh, how dare you talk to me of such a thing?" "Eb, what?" "Don't say a word, not a word. Do you want to insult me? Oh, I wonder how you can come to me with such an Infamous proposal. You must be mad to think I should ever consent to it." "But I consented to you." "Thnt is very different." "I fail to see it. You are takingeabmen aside and talking seriously'to them, I am taking ballet girls" - "You shan't. I won't stand it, Oh, do you want to break my heart?" "Now, darling, you mustn't be selfish. You roust learn to give up something. We must live for others." "You shn-shan't 1 -live for barmaids or ballet girls, the horrid things," Mrs. Newlyn sobbed from behind bor handker- chief. "But you are living for sandwich men and match boys." Mrs. Nowlyn bit her lip. "Jack!" she murmured after a pause. "My dear." "Pro -promise me you won't?" "I can't. I gave my word to Barnes." Hie wife twisted her lace fringed hand- kerchief in desperatiprt "I -I'll give up. the sandwich men if you will," she murmured tit length. "Arid the matchboys unci cub drivers?" "Ye -es." „ There are women who have thrown themselves into card playing so forcibly, with such intense excitement, that it is no longer it diversion, but a serious task. Whether they play for money or points or for some trumpery prize which they would not admit to their drawingroom except its an evidenoe of their skill at the game, the result is the same. The strain on their nerves is expressed by close]) drawn brows and an eye eager and watchful for an op- ponent's plays and misplays, while greed and the desiro for gain show themselves in ligly lines about the mouth. Thies doserip- tion applies, of course, W the worst vic- tims of the crazo: but the sumo symptoms In a more or loss modl.led form are ap- pearing on the fuoes of not a few of soci- ety's maids and matrons. - Munsey's Magazina- GOOD WOMAN -BAD HEART When Could the Life of a Loved one be more Uncertain than when Attacked by Heart Disease? -If you bade a Hint of it Have Dr, Agnew's Cure for the Heart Always at hand, it is the only Remedy which can Relieve you in 30 minutes and Cure You Permanently-. ",This is to certify that my wife has been a sufferer from heart disease for over 20 years. After having tried doctors and re- medies innumerable without benefit, I pro- cured two bottles of Dr Agnew's Cure for the Heart, and she has received more bene- fit from it than from all the doctors and. all the cures used heretofore. I am pleased to certifv to the excellence of this wonderful remedy." AARON NICHOLS, Peterboro Smith Tp, -hen on that condition '- Excellent Scheme. Why doesn't she get spliced?" Jack "Oh,lyou dear fellucv•" "Here's an account of a Coloradoirl asked. And then the ship would sink." "Anti we shall go back to the old life?" g 'She has no desire to get spliced,' as "Yes, oh, yes." who climbed to the top of Mount Popo- you call it. She Is a woman of firm prig- "That's right," and he bent his head catapetl and, sang 'The Star Spangled ciples and she has resolved to devote her and kissed her. Banner.' 11RA life to doing good. But to return to what "N v] •A.. 11 1d h1 "tike had some sense, didn't shoe It's i to new subse ibe s rort�:e balance off` the year for Cents Gash. uv yu, su s blend Barnos as too bad some other girls are not as I was saying, As the society has suffered Chop sat at lunch rho following day, thoughtful when the such losses, she hue decided to strike out "you're a genius. Tho idea way tipinndid, y want to Bing." - the rule which declares engaged girls and only I'm afraid Chicago Post. married women Ineligible, and she is now y you've ruined my charac- ter with your wife." going round to all the old members ask- Making It Clear. Ing them rejoin. "Oh, I']1 make It all right," the young g to re j barrister rejoined. "I'll tell toll her you've .He -Will you marry me? The young husband's face bore a look given up the scheme." And then they look- Sho-No; I'm not a clergyman• of the liveliest consternation. ed at each other and laughed imisterously, He -Well, will you permit a clergyman "And," his wife resumed, "I have to tnarry us? promised to do so." as if at some hidden joke -:t. Paul's. Sbe-Yes- You to somebody else, and Mr. Newlya's consternation deepened to --� me to -well, somebody else. -London Tit - direst dismay. Bits. "Dut--but what does she want you to SAVED HIS LIFE do?" be asked. "And what are We Pio- neers?" A RlainStatement from Mr. Idobt. A PREACHER'S STORY IITboy are a little bend of women who McLeod, Of Galt. are engaged In the nobly work of rescuing' Like other Mortals he fell a victim to Dis- their unhappy fellow creatures from sin His Little Son was Paralyzed on One Side, and wickedness." ease -Dr Agnew's Catarrhal Powder was "But what are they required to do? Not and Doctor's Treatment Did Him No the Agent which restored Him to Health -not to dive Into filthy dens in the east Good -Dr. William's Pink Pills Were and he Gladly Allows his Name to be end, visiting housebreakers?" Given and Effected a Thorough Cure. "N -o, not exactly that. We bold meet- g Used in Telling it that others may be ings for cab drivers, sandwich men and From the Galt Reporter. Benefitted too. withlight. Social evenings they are, MrRobt, McLeod is a gentleman well Rev Chas. E, Whitcombe, Rector of St. with light refreshment, snob as coffee and buns"- known in the town of Galt and throughout Matthew's Episcopai.Church, and Princi- "C-o-f-f-e-e a -n -d b -u -n s," Ms. Newlyn that district, In conversation with a mem- pal of St, Matthew's Church School, Ham - murmured blankly. ber of the Reporter it vff recently, he con- ilton, was a great sufferer. Dr Agnew's "Yes, and a little music, arid we take sented to make known the facts concerning Catarrhal Powder cured him, and he now them aside and talk seriously to them and the illness and restoration to health of his proclaims to the world that as a safe, sim- tryto little boy. He said:- mi d. bring them lea butter frame of "Yes, I believe that had it not been for never fails to n cure it relieve el eve catar h in tenas no gmmute,, mind. 7t is a noble work, .Teak. Miss Dr. William'sPink Pills m little bo would and cures permanently. Blake says !t Is wicked for Ue to lead a life Y Y p y• of luxury and egso when there are thou- not have been alive to -day, Willie, who is Sands going to perdition. She says it is ten years oNge, was taken with an illneep* - woman's mission to reform man." that developed into paralysis of the left side, Proceedings Against a Plg. "Quite so," the young barrister respond- He had the best medical aid within my The animal which most frequently came ed readily, "and you are fulfilling that reach, but nothing seemed to benefit him, before the criminal oourtswas the pig. At mission admirably." He got so bad that a pin could be run into Mesnil St. Denis, near Paris, there still „I,,- his left hand tothe bone without his feeling exists a spot called Truye Pendne, after a "Yes, you are reforming me," it in the least. If he attempted to walk he sow which was once hanged there fdr kill - "Oh, you,don't need reforming, dear." could only get over the ground by dragging tug an infant, and about 20 similar "And cab drivers and sandwich men do P" his left foot'behind him; he had n6 power of oases are recorded in France alone by "Yes, Indeed." it whatever. One night I wall -feeling pretl"y' different writers. Thus in 1886the magls- "But, my dear, evening fe the only time blue about him. I felt that he was going to trates of Falaise condemned a pig to have that I have you to myself." be an invalid all his lite, andI viewed thinKe its snout and one leg cut off and then to "I know," and she sighed. "Itis awk- in their worst light. On this particulac be banged for having killed an Infant and ward, but quite unavoidable." night I put on my hat with the intention of eaten part of its face and arm. The pig "And I am to mope at home by myself going out to take a quiet walk, but just as I was executed in the market place dressed while you are talking seriously to cabmen got to the door I saw lying on the stop a In human apparel, and the executioner re - and matchboys?" phamplet. I picked it up listlessly, and saw ootved ton deniers and a new glove as his "Now, darling, you mustn't be selfish." rt was an advertising book of the Dr. Wil- fee. "Selfish?" iame Medicine Co. I only read a few words The following lathe statement of ex - "Yes, the conviction seized me that hero Yee, you must learn to glue Up some- ensos_Ysent to the bailiff of Mantce in __ IGiti "fir oliz nnYortonn'% follow' igen. T� wee-eemath+ag-thsiFrrrigkrt posaibty bsllsyii- -� y my boy. I at once went down to Mr ger- March, ad k for the execution of o 'sow Well, what with subscribing to orphan- rah's drug storeand purchased a boxof these which had killed ft baby: ages and homes for destitute eohildren, I pills. By the time he bad taken two boxes For her expenses while in jail. 0 sols, Parisian give up close on a hundred a year as It is the color had come back into his hand and Item, to the hangman who "Yes, but that IS no proper sacrifice," came from Paris to make his little wife said quickly. "You are arm, and by the time he bad taken half a said execution......... ... ..24 sole rich, and ,13100 doesn't mean any real giv- dozen boxes be was cared, and now he is Item, for the Aart which took better than be ever was before in his life, her to the gallows..,,........ a sols , Ing up on your part. You don't deprive and as hearty and strong as any bo ant IG•tn, for cords to tie anddrag yourself of any pleasure, you know," Mr, town. Yes, air, I believe Dr William's her.. . .....,............ 2 sols 8 deniers Newlyn knitted his brow. His wife's Pink Pills are a wonderful modicino, Item, for gloves ............... 2 deniors login was unanswerable. In all these cases the animal was duly "And if you spared me for three or four - arrested, imprisoned, tried and condomned evenings a week you would be doing so, The Fourth. and you would know that your dear little "Bonny," sold Air. Bloonumper, "it with every legal formality.-Cornbill wife was perhaps persuading some George Washington Is the first In the Magazine. P P' g Poor sinner to lead a better fife." hoarti_a of his countrymen, who comes sec - "And what am L to do with myself and?" TESTING HIS HONESTY. while you are persuading?" "I don't know about that," replied " Well Your druggist is honest if when you ask you can read and smoke si g- Bonny, "hat Inds Buz r. day 1e, the hint for a bottle of Scott's Emulsion, he and Soo your old bachelor friends occasion- Fourth. "-Harper's fjaznr' gives you just what you ask for. He knows And So thosedellghtfnl evenings when It is one of the ironies of life that overy- this is the best form in which to take Cod you used to play and sing to me are at an thing seems to go wrung when a fellow to Laver Oil. end?" trying to show off. --Washington I)oino•®� ��� I'm afraid so. They were selfish even- Drat: _ ME A ings. I see s now. We thought fo no To run up stairs Is about as silly a way AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE One's happiness brit Dui' own. Henceforth, q d l;I Nvn,o,ar DLaeaees--Faiting Mem- Jack door, we live for others. Now I moat t° shorten one's life as was over practiced. tiv'Impotency, teleepler onsn es nnii I a� India - go and dress. Mise Blake calls for me at 8. -Home Visitor, oration whop qwtoratp 0424 ew,•ot3 restore 1f oA Vitality in old or young, cad There is a meeting of sandwichmen at fit a man for study, business or marriage, half past." p y CAST T e. Th t Insanity and mediate t1Da91t p■ t4en-u e Their ono shown nd Co oto �11 mIna It was half act 10 when Mrs. Newlyn . �ant and eaeota n aoltB where at other fa oxine home, She Pound her husband eft- eiat. upon havinaa the gnnuino Ajax Tablets They lin ya written n guarantee,, anande and "fixnre yoeL We gi a poo• flag over his cigar and a novel: itida wHtton guornntoe to otfaot n ogre PCNA t each case or refund the money. ?rico V 2, r Well, how did the mooting go off?" he For �I1f811t8 and Children. packages or six pkgm ffun treatment) for X260, p�BSy asked, mail, to pplain wrnpner. ,u,.;+on ,caul t of rice. CHroelOr "ijJplendidly, splendidly," his wife ex • Si °mllo - la free. AJAi( Itm:14'IIODY CS., gettin�°'t°'"2, w% UL oigaatnreQry� - ovary For sale in Clinton, Ont., by Allen & Wilson, - Druggists n , • ping&7 d'nrd- ATazw & $ol& - .�llJd 8asd r rrrmrt _ ac¢m,fu7im. A%M-feed - A.perfecrRemedy foreonstipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions ,Fevers sh- Bess and,Loss of SiLEEP. Tac si/mJ� ille Signature of Zzzv NEW YOEK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Oastorta is put rep in one -alae bottles only. It Is not sold in bulk, 'Don't allow anyone to Bell yon anything else on the plea or promise that It is "j net as good's and "will answer every par. pose," 45iSeo that you get 0 -A•0 -T -0 -R -I -A. The fao- simile!s ea sigaitnre cvu every ' -iter. N01'V IS I'OIJR CNANCL+'+' FOR Swpru-Lv-%LgClothing Having purebased a large, up-to-date stock of Worsted and Tweed Suitings and Trouserings for the spring trade, at a very low price, we are prepared to give the gentlemen of Clinton and vicinity Ordered Clothing cheaper than has .ever yet been offered here. Suits to Order from $10 up. Our. $13.50, $15 and $16 Suits are Leaders. We use nothing but first-class trimmings. A perfect fit and latest style guaranteed. R \ /. 1J T.• COATS Vim. • S O INJI MOil You UP AJOUNRIN PEN TIIE SAVE TIME AND TEMPER We Randle the Celebrated Lapham's Rival, It has the, Slotted Capillary Feed Piece, therefore will not flood k - or drop ink. ` Do not allow Dealers to press upon you lines "just as good,,, but get the best. LAPIIAM'S RIVAL w Ify our Stationer does not handle itwrite'us and will send you our reduced Price List. The Copp, Clark Co., Ltd., Toronto e n s: AIRS. JOHN CASH. My husband has been troubled with dysApsia, and finds Ripans Tabules r the only relief. He has been troubled with indi- gestion for the past fif- teen years.