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The Clinton New Era, 1921-8-18, Page 4?*OE FOUR rhe Clinito r Noe Era Thursday, August 48, 191L. Do You Know ,! SI LAB ft! GREEN TEA has a far finer flavour than that of any Japan or China Green Tea? Send for a sample and be convinced. ' - Address—Salada, 'Toronto. ` for you, and now tell me that is all. 1 am to be left lonely again, with no one to care for me for myself alonel" She covered her face with her hands, and the man looked up quickly, .• I "Maggie—Miss Van Aalt, what do He looked at her miserably, and his lYou mean?" 'auger died away. "You know quite well what I mean," "Ho, you are right," he said. "1-1 suppose 1 deceived. myself)" "you took i, for granted that I was a servant home from America, dressed up in my mistress's cast-off clothes;'' said Maggie calmly, "If I did net al- together undeceive you it was partly be on her cheeks. "Have you no—no pity cause 1 had come here for rest and for me? quiet and did not want to be pursued as "Maggie darling don't)" begged Rossford and kneeling before her, " he took her hands In his, "1 love you more than all the world; you know that. there is no need to tell you. But what have I to offer you, dear?" "You have yourself, Michael," she whispered: There was silence for a moment, and then Maggie yave a little Laugh, "1 think it is hateful of you to make have been less cruel!" he said wretch- me propose toyou!" she exclaimed. edly. . I Maggie's little clock had chimed ele- Maggie looked at him for a moment, ven, and they were still sitting hand in and then her manner changed. hand by the fire when Peggy -Jane ap- "Michael," she said softly, "If you peered. • will take off that wet coat and let Peg- "Here's his lordship's coat: Miss Mag gie," she said. "It's dry now, an I'm thinking it's time he was away home," Lord Rossford looked up, laughing. "Peggy -Jane, Maggie has Just pro- mised to marry mel" he said. • "No, Peggy -Jane, Lord Rossford has Just promised to marry mel," Maggie corrected him. "What talk is this?" cried Peggy - Jane, scandalised. Maggie explained and Lord Rossford explained, and between them Peggy - Jane at length understood, An ye had all that fortune an never let on to usl" she exclaimed. , "Dear , with them till two years ago, when they help us, what will owld Sarah Crawfo"rd both died. As they left me all this mon- I say now? It'll be the death of her! I'm ey I was hatefully rich, 1 came to Eur- saying I never heard anything that ape to my friend, Mary Lechdale, and pleased me better! An Ross will be the for two years I have known no peace, full -and plenty housel Och, there'll be It was to escape that wretched notori- the quare rejoicin' in the country over ety that 4 thought of coming here for thiel" •. three months, Here 1 know 1 should Midnight had passed before Lord ;may be Maggie Moore. I wanted to Rossford reached Ross. The rain was rfhave time to think over my future, for over, but his clothes were - wet and 1:1 knew 1 could never marry so long as mudstained. A footman met him in the :omen cared for my money more than for; hall, ' •; `•'"fit „ Her ladyship is in the drawing- nmy&e ' She ylanced at Rossford; he w s Stroom wafting for your lordship," he tri MAGGIE MOORE she cried hotly; "but you are so full of your hateful pride that I must stoop to beg you not to leave mol" "Maggie, if it was not for that wret- ched money—" • "If it was not for that meddlesome Lord Marswickl" she interposed, tears I had been everywhere else." "You told me yourself that you were Peter Moore's niece," "So I ami 1'aiso told you that 1 had been adopted, There was no need for further disclosures if 1 chose to be sil- ent. And you were so confident that your own estimate of my position was right." You might have told me' it would gy-Jane dry it here by the fire you shall come into my room and I will tell you everything." Maggie, as she led him, off congratu- lated herself on her penetration, Bereft of his coat, he could no longer stand on his dignity. She made him sit down by her fire and took a seat beside him. "There is really very little to tell," she said, "My father died on the way Out, and the Van Aalts were on the same ship. They 'were coming back from Eruope where they had lost their only child, a girl of my age. They heard of my plight and adopted me. 1 lived hag miserably into the fire. "Michael what have you to say to me now? she asked. "It is all my fault; you are not to blamer" he said fa a low tone. "And is that all'?" she asked. "That is all." Maggie caught her breath; then broke into vehement speech, "Oh you are cruell" she cried. "How can you treat me in this way? ,You forced yourself into my life; you cenvineed me that you: were no fort - nine -hunter. You—you made me care Wash Day and Backache WASH day is the least wel- come day of the week in mast }comes, though sweeping day is not much better. Both days are most trying on the back. The strain of washing, ironing and sweeping frequently deranges the kidneys. The system is poleoned and backaches, rheumatism, pains in tho'11mbs result. Kidney action must be aroused— the liver awakened to action and the • bowels regulated by such treatment as Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. 1lhIs favorite prescription of the well- known Receipt Book author will not fail you in the hour of need, One pill a dose, 2I5 a box at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bate; & Coe Ltd., Toronto, Dr Kkdneij{ivenPits saia, Michael entered the room with a gay smile. His arrival caused a sensation; every one had sat up for him—all were waiting eagerly for his news. "Michael tell usi cried Lady Gillyn. "Maggie sends you her love," replied Rossford 'coolly. "And I was to tell you that she had found the good husband you so kindly recommended her to look out for. She hopes you will not forget, the little wedding -gift you pro- mised her this afternoon." "All 1 can say, Rossford is that you are lucky dog!" exclaimed Lord Mars - wick, and his tone implied bewilder- ent at Miss Van Aalt's choice, -- meat at Miss Van Aalt's choice. The End. ft • * • * * * • * o * e Science • Notes * * * * * * * * * * * * * Successfull tests of railway signalling by a new system based on radio tele. graphy ree''ently were carried out in France, An extra step for automobiles oper- ated from the driver's seat by levers, swings under a running board when not needed. According to a French expert the chance of mistake In identification by finger prints is about one in 17,000,- 000,000, By a new process surfaces of soft woods are given the appearance of hard wood and toughened so that they can be polished. An Australian is the inventor of el- ectrical apparatus to warn miners of roof movements in mines in time for them to escape, Temperatures at various points about an industrial plant are recorded at a oenliai location by a new electrical then meter. Waterproof lap robes have been in- vented in England for automobile drty- ers that remain in place should a wear- er leave his car. , .A Californian has designed a *an mower that can be submitted for the front wheel of a mototcyle and thus be run by power, Seery, r. that it will be To make a Frenclfman• has invented a ,celluloid memorandum tag to be snapped over the fade of a watch. nada &heel '' Lesson v tPyy BLV. 1', B, 1'IT;(,W ATP1IS, t el Nngysh BIbIs In the MDooD Bible institute or Chicago,) (0, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 21,. PAUL PREPARES FOR WORLD CONQUEST. LESSON TEXT -Acte 151;; 16:5. GOLDEN TEXT—But we believe that through the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ we shall be saved„—Ants 15:11. R1;I'SRIONCE MATERIAL.—Gal. 2:11-21; 6:1-201 Bah, 2:4-22, PRIMARY TOPIC—S'otge of Paul's 4felpers. ., JUNIOR TOPIC—Beginning of. the Sec- ond Missionary Journey, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Revisiting Friends In Asla Minor, YOUNG PEOPLE AND AAUr4 TOPIC —Paul Champions Christian Liberty. 1. The Controversy In the Church at Antioch (vv. 1.5). This difiicu.lty was a most serious one, for it threatened the disruption of the church into Jewish and Gentile divisions. The question was, "Shall Gentile con- verts be required to keep the Mosaic law as a condition of salvation:?' This issue was brought on by the coming of certain men from Jermealem who declared, "Except ye be cirbumcised after the manner of Moses, ye cannot be saved" (v. 1). The question was so difficult that Paul and Barnabas were Unable to put them to silence. These Jewish legalists had the letter of the Scriptures on their side; they could point to the commandments where this was enjoined upon believers (Gen. 17:14), Paul could not point to any. Scripture where It had been abro- gated. If Paul could plead that Abra- ham was justified before he was cir- cumcised, his nntagonlst could say, "Yes, but after justification the rite was dlvinelf Imposed," The brethren at Antioch • decided to refer the matter to the mother church at Jerusnl5m. Ac- cordingly Paul and Barnabas and others were sent as a deputation to Jerusaiera. • II. The Deliberations of the Council (vv. 6-21). 1. Peter's Speech (vv. 7-11). lie argued that God had borne witness to His acceptance of the Gentiles by giv- ing the Holy Spirit to them the salve as unto the Jews. Since, therefore, God had ffbt hilt a difference it wonld be folly for them to do so.- God's action In sending Peter upto them was the unanswerable proof that there was no distinction to be made. 2. Paul and Barnabas rehearse their experience (v, 12). They told how that God had set Itis seal of approval upon their preaching of salvation by grace through faith apart from works, by the working of sighs and wonders through them. 3. The argument of Janes (vv. 14- 21), He took the fact declared by Peter and showgd how it harmonized with the prophecy of Amos. He showed that the reception of the Gen- tiles was not in conflict with God's plan, but in strict harmony there- with, God's 'plan' for the ages is as follows; (1) Taking out from among the Gentiles n people for His name (v. 14). 'Phis is what Is now going on —the coifing out of the church. (2) After the church is completed and re- moved the Israelitlah nation will be converted and restored to their land and paivileggs by the Lord himself at His return (vv. 16, 17). (3) Follow- ing this will be the conversion of the world through' the agency of con - vetted Israel (v. 17; cf. Rom. 11: 15). His judgment was that the Gen- tiles should not be troubled with things that are Jewish, but should be warned, against the perils of heathen- ism, such as meat offered to idols, fornication, and blood. III. The Decision (vv. 22-20). The mother church at Jerusalem came to a unanimous agreement and accepted the resolution ofSared by James. They not only sent a letter stating the decision, of the conference, but toot: the wise precaution to send Influential men along with Paul end Barnabas to bear the same testimony by word of month. This letter de- nied the authority of the Judaizing teachers (v. 24), and declared the method by which this decision had been reached (vv. 25-27). IV. The Second Missionary Journey Begun (15:96; 16:5) : 1, Contention over John Mark (yv. 36-41). Pant was suspicions of alnrlc because of his desertion oft the former journey, Barnabas took Marie and salted to Cyprus. Paul chose. Silas and went through Syria and Ciliate con- firming the churches. The Lord thus overruled it to good, far it gave an opportunity for wider dissemination of the gospel, 2, Finding Timothy • (15:1-5). Thin was at the very pl•are where Paul on his first journey had endured cruel stoning. Timothy was with Pant through much of his work ever after- ward, a great blessing to him. Hexekiah, the Solider. And the rest of the acts of Hese- kiah, and all his might, and how be made a pool, and n conduit, and brought water into the city, are they not written In the hook of the chron- 1 es of the kings of Judah? --I1 Kings 2 ,:20, The Pure and the Defiled. Unto the pure all things are pure; but unto them that are defiled and unbelieving Is nothing pure; but; even their inind and consetehce Is defiled. —Tarin 50:1:5. e Tn _ IA For Infanta and Children. ®Years UseFor Over .� �i7! �O Always bear; the Signature of NERVES. ALL GONE TO PIECES liervons Prostration It. It. No.4, Gnaw Posmis, MAN, "In the' year 1910, I had Nervous Prosdration In its worst form; dropping from 170 to•115 pounds. The doctors had no hope of my recovery, and every medicine I tried proved tnielesa until a friend induced me to take " l:'ruit-a-tives". I began to mend almost at once, and never had such good health as I have enjoyed the past eight years. I am never r. Mhout "Fruit-a-tives" in Ile hone". JAS. S. DELGATY. 50c, a box, 6for $2.50, trial size 28e. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Frisit.a-tives Limited, Ottawa. O 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 , DATES OF FALL FAIRS v O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bayfield Sept. 27-28 Sept. 22-23 Sept. 15-16 Oct, 6-7 Sept. 19-20 Sept, 6-8 'October 1 Sept. 29-30 Sept. 20-21 Sept 27-28. Blyth Brussels Dungannon Exeter , Goderich Gorrie Lucknow Mitchell Ripley 0. Seaforth Oct. 22-23 Toronto (Can. Nat.)Aug. 2.7 to Septet() Wingham Sept. 27-28 Zurich Sept. 21-22 NERVOUS HEADACHES DIZZINESS COULD NOT. SLEEP. Mrs. M. Damgand Young's Cove Road, N.B., writes: -1'I was bothered very much with my heart and nerves; had nervous headaches and dizziness, could not sleep at nights, and my appetite was all gone. I was almost on a nervous breakdown when a neigh- bor told me to try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. This I did, and before I• had the second box used I was better," To any of those suffering in any way from derangements of the heart or nerves such as palpitation of the heart, faint and dizzy spells, sleeplessness smothering feeling, shortness of breath, eto., we can recommend our MILBURN'S HEART and NERVE PILLS Prise, 50o. a box at all dealers or mailed -direst on receipt of� price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat. NEED OF LAW REVISION. Frequent mention has been made of the need of a revision of some of the saws of this province, to place them on a sane and reasonable basis, The incon- sistencies of many of the present laws, and the ridiculousness of comparative punishments In many instances are quite apparent to the mind of the or- dinary citizen, and something should be done to remove at least a few of these incongruities which make the en- forcement of law and.order a Joke in so many cases. The Simcoe Reformer has ran across a glaring instance of the above in a dis- patch sent from London, Oat. 1* a Tor- onto newspaper. The -dispatch was as follows; "Complaints hare reached the office of Attorney -General W. E. Ran- ey in Toronto that a number of farmers in this district are disposing of their fruit on Sunday to autolets who pass their farms. As the rsult of tke lodging of these complaints Crown Attorney MaKlliop has received a letter from the department to instruct Provincial Offi- cer Palmer to issue a warning that if the practice is not stopped prosecut- ion will follows." To this the Simcoe paper slakes the following timely comment, directed at the department of the Attorney -Gener- al at Toronto, who is responsible:— "Sic 'em Raney! Some day if you only keep at it, the people of the Province will bcome thoroughly tired of you and all your tribe, and 'Thom -shalt -not Leg- islation will cease to be as popular as it is. Just consider. The autoist can motor on Sunday. He can stop at hotel and restaurant and buy a meal, including fruit and ice cream. He can replenish his supply of gas. Yet it he ' stops ' in front of en orchard and bays a quart of feuit he is to be treated as a criminal. And everyone wonders that there is a crime wave." FAIRS ADVERTISE YOU Both the Community Mid the Exhibitor Get Public ty. It Pays to Let Others Know Thai '70hr Have the Goods — righting till Hessian Fly—Tho fiilo a Prove Utility. , (Coatriboted by Ontario, De 1)111't Ment IL Agriculture, `Pore n't n.) To the general farmer who ttronv good grain for seed, to Lhr'npr'ci'!I+, in garden and trach crops, and psi titularly to the live stnoli man, 'tlh Fall Fair offers an onnortun'Ity 1, pays to advertioe; the Fair Is the place where the people seo the goods Produced, and seeing is believing. Moreover, the papers report the win• nings, and through these the exittbi- tion get*'a large amount of adver- tising free which would otherwise cost him a considrabie amount of money. Winning in alone comped time under a competent judge adds dollars to' the value of stock shown and increases the market price of any commodity, no well as giving the ex- hibitor xhibitor a standing not.enly in his own community hu; over a section of country corresponding 'to the size and insuence of the show at which prizes are won. The Fair is a go6d place to make sales. Prospective buyers see the good exhibits made and en- quire about the breeding stook at home. Stockmen show at Fairs largely to make sales rather than to win prizes, although the latter is a factor In the saiep and they are not disappointed as evidenced by_ the growing interest In the, Fait Fair, Showing at the Fair, coupled with a judicious newspaper advertising pol- icy, which should never be neglected,' is good busyness. The two go together and work hand in hand, It pays to let others know of your good stock. iJse printgrs' ink and show at the Fall Fairi—Wade Toole, 0. A. 0o1 - lege, Guelph. Fighting the Hessian Fly. Growers -of winter wheat are ad- vised to practice immediate control measures advocated by the Depart- ment experts. The; following eight cardinal control measures,if rigor- ously enforced and adhered to by every grain grower, will prevent the introduction and spread of •the peat: 1)o 'not pow wheat on stubble if possible to avoid it. Plough under ail infested stubble and ruined wheat where practicable aeon after harvest, especially where this does not interfere with the growing of clover and forage grasses. Destroy all volunteer wheat by harrowing, disking, ploughing, or eetherwi'se. Plough all winter wheat Iand as early and deeply as existing condi- tions permit, and prepare a thor- oughly pulverized and compacted seedbed. Conserve moisture against a period of drought at seeding time. Use the best seed procurable. Keep the soil in good titth and, most important of all, sow winter wheaNduring the fly -free period as advised by lorral farm advisers or experiment stations. Work in co-operation with your neighbor in fighting this pest, as community action is essential to in- sure complete success. Late sowing is recommended, but not too late sowing, as the latter is as disastrous in its ultimata results as is too early sowing. Uncle Sam's grain -disease doctors say that the safe date in a time of normal rain- fall usually coincides, in any one locality, with the preferable time for eowing•to bring maximum yield. Por example, grain growers in northern Miehigaa and Ontario are advised to cow after September 1, while the producers of southern Michigan and northern Ohio will escape fly infesta- tion if tlley plant their grain about September 20,'—U, S. Weekly News Letter. Silo Almost as [lseful'as Barn. The silo is rapidly becoming recog- nized as a necessary part of the farmer's. equipment. A farm without a silo, at least in the corn area, is no longer ufi to date. The rapid adoption of the silo Is accounted for by recognition of its advantages. - It corn is cut at the proper stage and put tato a good silo, the whole cora plant is eaten. Silage is more convenient to feed than is any other rough fend com- monly used on the farm, • Silage is both palatable and suc- culent. The addition of a succulent feed to a ration iacreaaes the digestibility of the dry feed eaten. With a silo it is possible to save corn 'that might otherwise, owing to. Immaturity, be largely .wasted. The silo not only provides excel- lent feed in winter time, but furn- ishes a means of keeping more for summer use feed of high quality. Augnst Farts Hints. Ae the grains are harvested the land which is not seeded should, when practicable, be cultivated on the surface 80 as to germinate the scattered Deeds, hold the moisture, and better fit the land for ploughing in the autumn. Sod land calculated for winter wheat should be ploughed early in the month and harrowed every week or ten days in preparation. When ptcicing wild flowers do not take the whole plant. Remember leaves and roots aro needed to grow again next year. IOW YOU CAN TELL GENUINE ASPIRIN k Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Aspirin—No others! 'Mere, is only one Aspirin, that )narked With the "Bayer Cross"—all other lab• Iota are only acid imitations. Genuine^ "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have boon prescribed by plhysiorras for nineteen years and proved safo by mil- lions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. Bandy tin boxes of 12 tablets -also larger "Bayer" packages, can be bad at any drug store. Made in Canada': Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Menefecture of Monoacoticaeldester of Saticylicaoid. While it is well known that Aspirin moans Bayer manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablote of Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stomped with their eneral trekmark, the 'Paget t°iro13eh - , i0eN7Wu snuvne'nioi :Tui nay nnma� w nn rsdmovam ,io N4 4979 TIEPESirlda/iOr AilfaliatflgtilebOdbYReg Jo.IN IPoly. INF1NTS .'f,IIILBB1i?{ Tlle'kromOtiA$' cioCj( tQaessmind '' a ' trr OpfaiaQ4orpbine bliACre1• I1V� ��1 y,�ev'OidL�'Pnf9ilt 0802 ,Semi simnneio;rotfr III °:d7r+r.r 5 99 fin*," - --r Irl! ALolpfulFemedr 1`Coastipatkhn andDlm ,1 alaai FCvkfi411f1e5s d c1Sh s r, ; 7FacSiridlt� T n CC0,wetnr, MON'IttEAI'.P_ Q' ,. Jn -' " •ilii. r\ 4°Zur w it Chi T li 1 Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For Infants molt Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of 'n Use for Over Thirty Years TNC CENTAUR COMPANY, NZN YORK CASTORIA A combined seat and dam has been invented which may be inserted into a bath tub to confine the water to one end when desired. Two London chauffeurs have invented a brush to be suspended on the outside of an automobile wheel to prevent it splashing mud. A new trap for household use em- ploys an electric fan, to be connected to a light socket, to draw insects into a receptacle. Within ten years the coal production of South Africa has been doubled, the mines yielding more than 10,000,000 tons•last year, Canvas treads with tranverse grips made of rope have been invented to help automobiles get out of mud holes with their own power. FATHER POINT, Father Point Lighthouse. Fog horse House. Father Point is a little Quebec ape jutting out into tits St. Law- rence where it is still an ocean. It is here that the immigrant from European countries during the sum- mer months gots his first human touch with Canada and Canadians. Father Point would not appeal to the ordinary tourist or holiday mak- sr. It fa off\ the beat n track and only reached by car. from Rimouskl, Its charm is merely that of li a- drede of other French Canadian vil- lages which are more accessible. The freoh breezes blow from off the St. Lawrence as they do upon colantlees other fleshing villages along the river shore. This place is a haven for the tired, the brain -taxed, the over- worked and neurotic in its medita- tive calm and brooding hush. The great interest in the little hamlet is for those who go down to the sea in ships. Near the extremity of the point a modern lighthouse has been erected which each night flashes its warning light •aeross twenty railer of water. In close proximity is the giant foghorn blasting its message when fog enshrouds the light. Upon the hill stands a wireless station Which receives advice of every vessol entering the Gulf before it proceeds up the riven, A coastguard and life- saving station completes the precau- tions for the preservation of vessel and man upon the water. But greatest interest centres in the "Eureka," the sturdy little gov- ernment pilot boat which leave); its pier on the point to take out a river guide for all vessels going up to Quebec or Montreal. When the wire- less report is received ofthe are preach of a vessel all eyes are turned riverwards and glasses and tele- scopes focussed upon the speck on the horizon following it as it takes abape over the rim of the sea. Larger and larger loons up what tprna gut to be a giant passenger. Station and Keeper's liner of the Canadian Petite bound! With a heavy freight of human souls for the St. Lawrence porta. Wbem' ablaut half a mile away or so the pilot boat leaves its pier and steams. out to meet its mammoth sister. Th6 pilot is, however, not the only emu to go on board, There is mg Ince Spector of Immigration, the Colo s4 Agent of the Canadian Po chic and the yepreoentaiives of the) passenger department of the acme' •conurany, all )saving the same object, Demisting the steamship passengers. pnriag them for thobarcation. and ff&dttitating tke nettle! to nrtgg And so it is a' goodly little -number the pilot boat takes out cm its shorti voyage. It taken the speedy little craft but a abort time to reach the bi liner; now merely drifting with the tide and" waiting its arrival, and with a deur, little swing she glides gracefully,, alongside, the incongruity of the pair; forcibly suggesting another interpre- tation of "Dignity and Impudence.", A.11 the awhile the passengers are crowding the deci s, and hanging in, a dense mass over the side eagerly, watching, wondering, and Appraaise ing. The rope ladder is dropped from; Use liner and swings out from the. side at•each heave of the vessel. The' pilot', seizes it and climbs app hand' over hand to be followed by the oth-1 ors who are to make the' trip with, the newcomers up the river. Re- marks and light banter are inter. changed, there La much waving of hands and fluttering of handker- chiefs and the heeriest of sp irits' prevails. p Cla Then the little boat palis away, the Titan of the seas an ears) to recede, and in the echo of shouts' and cheer the rn h_ s o pilot boat to s Tor nose to the aho'e and faces and figures,lletome obscure blurs. ' _ B. L, t30