The Clinton New Era, 1920-3-18, Page 4e Olaf Faded
Dress Material:
'amendDyes"
.
Make Shabby Apparel
Styl!eh and New•+ -So Et(sy Too,
e
Don't worry l bent perfect results,.
that Diamond ])yYea, guaranteed to give
uew,rich, i'adeleee calor to any fabric,
whether wool, silk linen, cotton or mixed
l odds,-dressee, blouses, etoelrings, skirts,
CTniclren'e coats, draperies,--evorytiliugl
A Direction Book is in package.
To match
any metered,
have detll
es
sLowY0u Ana iD9iZ Deca Color Card.
Better c�� P.
The P18'lee
...Genet he tempted. tit ithotee c :heap
jeweler+y. Ear better to pay's Nair
prima end know exactly whet von
.aro gett!ng,
Yon will never be sorry -for tie a
ma'tterof money.- it tee eaetly the
most economical,
Teat has beet) said 8e) often that
everybody by this tone s11'ould
know it, -and vet there is no
e,eareity of cheap' jewelry in the
' tend
Now to get personal -If yen wmlld
like to miss that sort altogether-
,
COME) HERE1K
' Xf you would like to hay where
nothing but high qnaliCtes are
dealt In -COMB' t1Llt,7i
And even at that., no pep's) ever
said our prices were unfair
w. R. eounter
Jeweler :rod Optician
mer Marriagelekeusea
J. R. Ford & Son
'FLOUR & FEED
FIIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR -
BARLEY OATS and BUCKWHEAT
-.LOGS WANTED -
QUANTITY OF MAPLE, ELM,
BASSWOOD, . BEECH, HEMLOCK,
and WHITE ASH. ENQUIRE AT
SHOP FOR PRICE.
Phone 123
OiR. P. A. IIXIH1
DENTIST
- crown and Bridge work a Specialty.,
Qradaate of C.O.D.S... Chicago, and R,O,D,e
Toronto.
Reynold ea Mondeva, Clay let to U
OR,, 0' FOWLER,
DENTZBT.
Ofdnee over O'NEIL'S score,
Spoofed este taken to make dental trap
*tent a8 palnle88 'es ^oeeibie.
Piano Tuwag
Mr, James Doherty wishes • to In -
term the public that be is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing,
Orden lett at W. Doberty's phone
61, will receive nromot attention
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stook and general Auction 3e-
GODERIOH ONT
Num 8(01,1 84108 a epeoten,. Ordeea et e
1Ynty SRA ottloe, Canton prom sty abtemle
tso
to. Ter,ne re natil°. l:'ormers. oak nota
41400111111111111
1 Cedit af.r
DR. C. GANDIER
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p, m. to 3.30 p. m,
7.30 p. me to 9.00 p. m.
Smoky 12.30 to 1.30
Other hour,- by appointment only.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
W. lilt YDONE
UAHELaTEt1803SIC1TC)l1' NOTAR
PUBLIC), al TO
eta iNTON '
H. T.. RANGE
Notary Public, Convey tneer,
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANCE ACE NT--nonresseUna 19Piro
mance Companies.
Olsisioal Uontrt Oben.
0, D. McTaggart M. U, Mo1ag'gar
, e • ggart Bross
SPANNERS
. ALBERT ST , CLINTON
err (wintered Beaking BoaletelIM
i raii•,oarted
.C'It)1115 D O(JNTIID
`Dt'a'tte keeled. Interest allowed a
deneeite
'The frieKillop Mutual
Fire insurance co.
iitarni end Isolated Town Prete
erty Only ineared. .
l!Ieltd Office-Soitforrth, On.t
Officers
J. Connolly, Godertoh, President; 'Jae.
Deans, Beechwood, Vice-Presideniit
?'hos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary
Treasurer,
Agents •
Alex, Leitch, No. t, Clinton; Edward
Minehiey, Seaforth' Wm Chesney . 4
intred I1I0' row. eo('Ooder1o11;J*. u�
en.
Directors
'111(88 Rlua,•14*.24 SeetlorSi; 1440 to.
ow*, lbrodtlsgetl; Janis, Strain, illteelkA
Viinelle i6flMroi7: e, tit r
Ns*, uutocks Get
4feekaplN* tldtkt 1111,40.0114 L testet'ih.
North of
Fifity-lree
and "seated herself le the big chair.
She had expected to be lonely, very)
lonely. But she wets not, Perhaps
that At would come 1aCee,- 1ur the pres-
ent
s-
ent 11 seemed ns b' She bad reached
the end of solnetljtag, (ae if she were
very tired, and hurl gratefully Onme to
a welcome resting place. She turned
her gs)C out the open Mini' where' thee
forest fell away In vest undulation?
to 11 ratige of scow -capped' mountable . •
purple In the autumn haze, nasi ,:vers((
:hnt 13111 had once quoted came back •
to her„
Da, to feet the send grow strong
Where thatrall leaps down.
I could never learnthe way'
And wtedum of the town.
She blinlieti: Tho town -et seemed.
to have grown remote, n. faglasyin
which she had pinyed ti puppet part.
But she was homeagain. If only the
gladness Of it endured strong enough.
to carry ,her through whllteverblack
days might come to her there alone.
She would gladly have cooked her'
nipper in the kitchen fireplace, and
teed down to sleep under her own roof.
it seemed the natured this g to do. But
she had not expected to find the cabin
livably arranged, and she .had prom-
.Ised the Laaers to spend the night
"it fes,; y,
Walked Away Through the Woods.
with them. So presently she closed the
door and walked. away through the
Woods,
* * * 11 $ . *
September and October trooped
past, and as they marched the willow
thickets and poplar groves grew yel-
low and brown, end carpeted the .floor
of the woods with fallen leaves. Shrub
ant tree, tared gaunt limbs to every
sutnlnn wind." Only' tlpe' spruce and
pine stood forth ID their year-round
habiliments of greed, • clie days slept -
cried steadily. The nights grew tong,
and bitter with frost. Snow fell hiaal4-
etinL softly the dead leaves. Old Win-
ter cracked his whip masterfully over
all the North. •-.wecte91011auttettowa.
• Day by day, between tasks? and
often while she worked, Hazel's eyes
would linger on the edges of the clear-
lug.
learlug. Often at night she would lift her-
self on elbow at some unexpected
sound, her heart leaping wild with ex-
pectation. And always she would Ile
down again, and sometimes press her
clenched hand to her lips to keep back
the despairing cry. Always she ad-
jured herseif to be patient, to wait
doggedly as Ell) would have malted, to
tkuke due (allowance for immensity of
:rtstanee, fir the manifold delnye witch
might overtake n messengee faring
across those silent miles or it man hur-
rying to lets home. Many)things might
11010 him buck.' drat he would come.
it Wo" Inconceivable that he 'might
not rome.
• 001111100, with' only a dim con-
8C11t181lC88 of the fact, site uilderwetit
A mammon's sohoniing lit ndnptatton,
•
CARTER'S
MU.
PILLS
The Best Habil
In The World
is the habit of health.'
The way to get it is to
train your bowels,
through the liver, to act
naturally, at 01 fixed
time, every day.
Take one pili regularly'
(more only ik necessary)
until you succeed. Then
you can stop taking
them, without trouble or
annoyance.
This has been the good.health-
rule for $0 yteare.
CARTER'S'
mut
IVOR
PILLS
OiSs It s bears 'S/gn*totO
Q3 ..s�1P'Wb'�r 1
Colortc ,, faces often show tba
absence of Iron In 18 (b'r 5,
-trter's .Iran
All help this condition.
acted) mac*•, iellI _1IIIM
ELPLESS wires
RIIEUMATISM,
Ufli$ lie Took `1Freft-a4WYesfl
Tho Fret MediQtee
1 F
4. l;, No, 1, Lonil; O eft
'Tor r
,
r top tlarco years, I was
oon((nett to ho& with Rherrrr(atisan.
1 'treated wllla doctor's, 804 tried
nontly; -everything without .benefit,
ivillally, I tried"1'ruit-n•tives'",.
liejor'e z" /zr!(i, reset( hall a boa; Isar/
•,ivplrOrlOnant;. the pain a'as, easier
tied tine swelling st)trtod to go down
1 continued (akin (hie '
G iia Fruit mo•
dil;ine, irnproving4all the time, and
now, 10Wrti)t'SUout two milds and
do lth light cllorCS about the piece",
AL X.A1lDb1L1.2TJNIio.
50e. a ]lox, GTor $2.$0, trial size 250,
' At all dealers or sent postpaid. by
fruit -a -tines Limited, Ottawa,
stvt'.resrral.nt. one nut 8808K 08 a 5018,
ta8ks 'such 111.3 every housewife finds
self -Imposed in' her own Irvine, She
MIS setdotn tOnely. Site marveled at
that. it was unique in her experi-
ence, All her old drone of the pro -
toned silence, the limbless
forest,
which LnColded like tt prison wall, dis-
tances which seemed impossible of
apt it,'lind vanished. In lis place had
fallen over her nn abiding sense of
peace, of security. The lusty storm
winds whistllug about the cabin sang
n
restful lullaby. When' the wolves
lifted thole weird, melancholy plaint
• to the cold, star -jeweled skies, she lls-
ened without the old shudder. These
»,things, which were wont to oppress
her, to send her imagination reeling
along morbid ways, seemed but a na-
tural aspect of life, of which she her-
self was a rept.
Often, sitting before her glowing
fireplace, watching a flame kindled
with her own heads with wood she
herself carried from the pile outside;
site pondered' this. It defied her pow-
ers Of self-analysis, She could only"
accept it as a fats(, null be glad. Gran-
vele.anti all that Granville stood for
httd p'ithdrnwn to a more or testi re-
mote background. She could look over
the frust -spangled forests and feel,
' that she Melted nothing -nothing save
her mute. ;There was no impression Of•
temslent abiding; no chafing to he
elsewhere, to do otherwise, It was
110, she reflected; perhaps that was
tv11111. •
A sirrl'l'( routine served to 1111 her
.Itty1,. She kept her )rouse shining, she
rooked her food, carried in her fuel.
En:cent tlu duya 01 forthright storm
die p111 On her snowshoe's, rind with
a little rine In the crook of her arm
prowled at mutlom through the woods
-portly because It gave her pleasure
to gunge sturdily afield, partly for the
Fhys1ettl brace of exertion to the crisp
8111. Otherwise site curled comfortably
before the fireplace and sewed, or read
something out of Bill's catholic as -
?element of brooks
It v"yas given her, also, to Learn too
:rue meaning of neighborliness, that
atndlitess of spirit which is stifled by
stress In the crowded plecee, Stad,silay-
Wilted by like stress amid surround-
(Oa
urround(riga wrtere'iIre is noncomplex, direct,
where cause and effect tread on each
5th LI.I eels, Every day, if she, failed
to drop into their cable, calve one of
I)apelghbors to eee if all Were well
With Ter ae . :',"'i. . .w • .r
Quite ,as a matter Of course Jake
kept steadily, replenished for bier a
great pile of firewood. Or they would
come, babies and all, buudled'In furs
of*Jake's trapping, jingling up of an
evening behind the frisky bays, And
while the bays munched hay in Roar-
ing Bill Wagstaf's stable, they would
cluster about the open hearth, popping
corn for the children, talking, always
with cheerful. optimism.
Behind Lauer's mild blue eyes lurk-
ed a iolnd that burrowed Ineesstu:ily
to the roots of things. Ile had lived
and worked and read, and, pondering
Wall, he had summed up a few of the
verities. •
"Life, It iss gitfen us, uud ve must
off it make der best ve con," he said
once -to hazel, fondling a few books
he had borrowed to ' rend at home.
"Life iss goet, yust der titling of life, if
only ve go not astray elder der vool-
Ish dings -1111111f der selt-bresel'vtitlon
struggle years us not • out so dot ve
ganngt enjoy being tdite. So many
se struggle and slave under terrible
conditions. [Tad it ise largely bemuse
ole ignorance. Ve know not vot re cin
do-und ve shrink vroln der unknown(
(Here' iss acres by der dousand vree
o der man root can oft it meke use -
and donsands vot 111Ts unci dies and
neffer llttss a home. Here iss• gcot,
glean air --find in der shmelte and
hmelte and dirty streets Ise ti ravage
of tuberculosis. Der Intimate los not
rue. Und to del own vay der rich
es full off droubie-drunk alit eggcitee
went, veary'Mit Measures. Ach, der
vocals und m0ilntalita and >3treatr1S,
lenty Off food, unci a kindly neighbor
-iss not dot enough? Only der ab-
to'mel vents there as dot, Und I ding
ler dtouble les inrgely dot der modern,
lglt-bressure cb$Ilzttlon makes for der
buormal, vedder a man iss a million -
Ire or vorks In der brewery, content-
ment Ise n state off der mind -end If
er mind vortzs mit logic it '111 content
rid, in der shnplmdings."
It sounded like a ,pronouncement of
Bi11't!. Bart Luer did not often grow
eriotls. Mestly"he was jovially cheer•-
ul; and his wife likewiee. The North
ad emancipated them, and they were
oval to the source of their deliver -
nee, And Tinsel'ilnderttood, because
Whet -self had found the wild lend 'd
enefactOr,. kindly in its atlence, rest-
ul In its Direstoilpeace, q Clare foe
iekness of soul, '!'wide now' it had
escued her from herself.
November and December went their
ppvinted way -and still no Word of
Dill. If now and then her pillow was •
tact•s p et; dggbed n�t¢lttl1y a ainet dei
ries dir.' S'h& Was at (MA 'fti • tho'
Ire slgblecatiee of the wort) --b»1 she
tinged passionately for him. Aatd
(Continue( next Week,) 1
ihiE CLANTON NEW ERA
StooL
LESSON
11'8y ibiIY. P. 13, 822.618.,4T810, P. A„
T.eubor of kln¢llah Illb)e 11 the N.00dy
Htble ifBdLute of Ch1818g9J
f ti in t. 1
L PS tilt e$e, 1Yeat0rn NSW pun0r Union)
LESSON FOR MAri.CH 21
JOHN'S PiCTURE QF WORSHIP
IN HEAVEN, t
1.17SSON TI?XT-Aicv, 811847. .
COL.01:N 7.1.11Xd--1leasing, and g1o8Y,
and veledom and thardcsglvtna' and honor
and 'power, and 1015116 be unto our 0o11
foldr evere and over, Atnen,-Iter 7:12,
DieneAIIY TOPIC - The Fleaven1y':
t
Olt
JUNIOR u o o c-
lt T PI A•!im is ;` E euvnn.
INTIlRM1DIATA AND 80N1011 TOPIC
•-A- 'Ytslon of taut Olorlous Iruture.
YO1)N0 P)0OPI;111 AND ADUT.T TOPIC
-Permanent Irteneage of - the Book of
Revelation,
L The Worshipers (vv, A=114).
1., Who they are (vv: (l, icy, (1)
Itedeenied men (v, 9). They are main-
IY Gentiles -"of all netion8, and
kindreds, and people, .and tongues_"
They are those to whom the. "gospel
of the kingdom" has been preached
by converted Israelites (Matt, 24114)..
Ili the first part of chapter seven we
sew God sealing his chosen ones from
Israel. They were sealed with the
seal of God in their foreheads, which
doubtless means the supernatural en-
dowment of the Holy Spirit on the
last days (Joel 2:28.82). Wlille Lhia
was partially fulfilled on the day of
Pentecost, its larger realization 1s
still future (Acts 2:15.21). This out -
'Pouring Is for the- equipment. of the
Jews for their divinely ordained mise.
sten, namely, to preach the gospel of
the kingdom t0 the whn)e world,
When Go(1 sends forth 'he 144,000
Tetra with the unction of the TIoly
Spirit, the innumerable multitude
from all nations will reevit•e ,1'1r1st,
the slain Lamb, for their redemption,
(2) All the angels (v. 11). These
angels bulnrs1 this nseriptitn of
praise 0fe'eretl by these redenmr'd men
by saying "Amen."
2. 'Whence range these reclemeeb)
(vv. 13, 14), They carne out of the
great tribulation (v. 14). eti4er'the
rapture of the Church (,I T911'ss. •L•Ia.
18), awful days of suffering Mal tt'ial
shall roam upon the world or Times.
'2:7, 8). It is the time of sorrow
when the anti -Christ shall hold
sway; such days ns were not before
nor sltnll be after, 10 which If not shirt.
eued ne flesh could be saved (9fult,
24:15, 21, 22; cf. Dan. 7:8; 9:20, 27).
:1. What they say (vv. 10, 12). (1)
Salvation to our God and the Lainb
(v. 10). They ascribe their snlvutiou
to God through the sacrifice of the
Lamb, ,Testis Christ. (2) "Blessing"
They acknowledge that ail blessings
come from him, (8) "Glory." They
Acknowledge him es the gborbous one
and the Otte to whom all glory should
be given. (4) "Wisdom," He Is in-
finitely wise and n11 wisdom comes
from him. (5) 'Thanksgiving," be-
cause salvation was provided by hem,
(0) "Honor." Their hearts went out
to him in high esteem. (7) '"Power
and might.'" They recognized that all
power Inhered In him.
• 11. Thele sedness of the Worehip•
ere (vv. 18-17).
1. They are before God's throne
(vv. 9, 15), They are In heaven and
near the throne of God. Jesue Christ
is now preparing mansions tor those
who shall go to heaven (John 14:1411,
2, Clothed ,with white robes (vv. 9,
14). Their white robes suggest their
ammeter. They have been made such
In the blood of the,Lamb. The only
way for a Sinner to be matte ready
for heaven is through the blood of
Christ.
8. They bear palm branches (v..9).
The slgniliennce of the palm 18 f0and
in the use that the, Jews Made of it
at the ]Least of Tabernacles. It wail
a time of great Joe', because it repro•
-
C t Sleep
Mr. Earnest Clark, Police
Officer, 338 Xing St, Kingston,
Ont., writes:
"For three years I suffered
from nervousness and sleep-
lessness. ' I believe my condi-
tion Was brought about by
overwork. I" had frequent
headaches, neuralgic plains and
twitching of, nerved and
muscles. I had indigestion,
was short of breath and easily
tired.. I commenced a treat-
ment of Dr. Chase's Nerve
I1 iod, (and seven boxes of this
medicine cured me of all my
symptoms, 1 am no feeling
one hundred per cent. Better
than 1, was, and have to thank
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for
the good health I am now en-
joying!'
n.toying ,.
DDr. Chrse's Nerve Poocl, Go cerate a b.z.
ti tot 12.18, all deniers, or Menem**,
)falai & Co,, Ltd., Toronto. ,
80188')) 1118 gnrlt0101r n,1 reaSt. '1110
boaters Of the pump Iwan eliee 8') 1°ex.
porlenee, the h!Os aduoss of not onty
being In 'heaven, but of enjoying $'
wards for thee' week 011 aar1b,
4, Obey serve (ltd silty and night
(v. 10). Heaven is 001 11 0(680 of
ItA t le' (J singing
idleness,ni• a tt l a r
i,g
Cot's praises, but a plaeo where real,
�
1')(1(1 8087181! Is rendered t0 God; 11 -
deed, (20)'13 tire nobler Uoids o'1
Beaver awaiting us beyond this life,
This lite is but a trnin(rlg School to
which we are made ready for service
in heaven, '
S, God dwells tinning them (v, 111).
To get' to heaven at all would be truly
blessed, but to he there line have Goll
to d4v4 ll among us will be wonderful,
0. Hunger no more nor ultra( (v.14),
Here lite is otic (sententious round of
bungering; told thirsting. In heaven
we shall z er -bungee nor (212'x(
tOil. 6
r
6 ,
for Jesus Chrlst,'the Lamb, Beall feed
tie. The strelts a.1'ld necessities 0f life
will then lie Over,
7; Neither hall the sunlight or
beet.coape upon them (v. 17).
8, God shall Wille' away all tears
from their eyes (v. 17).
This Day Only.
Enjoy the bleseings of the day if
God sends them; Alia the evils bear
patiently and sweetly; .for 'tt)Is' day
only is ours; we are dead to pester.
day, and not born to tomorrow.-'
Jeremy Taylor.
•
•1'4o aconomy.
"You have been burning the wince
protested the policeman,
"Maybe I was," answered Mr, Chug -
gins: "but not enough of it to make
any difference in my gasoline bill,"
PROBABLY NOT,
"The cirous has cut out thrillers."
"Couldn't compete with the movlae,
g peptise."
jJ
'I'iiui'sday, Marcel 18th, 1920.
tlh.
4' &titer
17r r l£r+eti�i F. //i
See
tripAs.
elee-
ps %F fa,
to
i1C�
oa!
OtJLs7%//1t!\��
, rtr
r,opfl //) 1
99
J I L
R ..sr T
The "GoldMedal" Label Shields You
Against Unknown Hardware Gl'»ods
Easy to remember! Think of " GOLD MEDAL" when
you want the best! Look for the Gold Medal Label on
any article and you will know instantly -without ques.
tion -that it must be right. -
For Sale by
All First-class Hardware Dealers
?u)rYzrFa�
2
New Triplex Springs
Iron Out the Wrinkles
of the -Rough R r ads
THEwrinkles of rough
roads seem smoothed out
completely by the wonderful
springs of Overland 4.
These springs hold the
wheels to the road, while the
passengers ride in even
comfort. The astonishing
qualities of these diagonally
attached Triplex Springs have
created an utterly new con-
ception of light car riding ease.
Best . of all, this heavy car
kind of comfort is now, ob-
tainable with economy' in fuel
and tires and ,remarkably low
upkeep cost. .
Overland 4 is started and
lighted by two -unit electric
starting and lighting system.
It has rain -vision windshield
and unit power plant. It is
equipped with all the latest car
essentials and conveniences,
R+
L. KENNEDY, ingtaa , Ont.
Otficd . atttd Factoriete Willys.Overland teireiteclll Torotlto, , Canadit
k
Stale:) nt''Teronto, Montrticl, Winaipee Awl Regina