The Clinton New Era, 1919-12-4, Page 4"'c iifp�
THE CLINTON NEW EKaA
.'4'.04+..4,...... :...
30 V1.811COVJ6IiS
l'.verything needed by chambermaids
In their work can be carried on it rub,•
'ber ilred truck designed for hotels and
apartment bulldkysgs,
13uiiding materials is lure tested' for
hardness in a European institute by
subjecting them to n sand bhtst It a
piressure of two atmospheres,.
Better Pay
The Pace
Oon't he 1 empted10 eh ,r,sI cheap
.'jewelery. Par hatter a0 pad e fair
pride nod know exactly what von
ere getting,
You will never he en"ry - fir e.s n.
smatter of money, it is easily the
enosteco0omioa1.
That has heen said an.nrl.en that
eireryIndy by this ;hue ehonld
`know it- awl yet there ks 051
scarcity of ebony jewelry in the
land
r.
Nl1N l0 get p11')nmal -IF 6011 Would
like to mise rh,,t sort altogelher-
tiOMLr HERR
if you would like to hiv where
nothing hilt high goal(les are
dealt in -COMP, ti 07. '
And even at that, no person ever
said our price. were nnfe.ir
LIte!9
Jeweler and Optician
91 er el 'Marti 5ft( l.1i4111S4'r
VICTORY BONDS
, THE BRIDGE FROM WAR 1'O
PEACE
Space Donated to Victory Loan 1919 by
�1 '.A FORD
OR. its. R. AXON
DENTIST
eiiawu and Bridge Work at Specialty,
+Graduate of C.O.D.S...Chicago, and 11,0,D.F
Toronto. 1
'atayaeld .ou I)tonduvs, IMV 1St to b
bit. Ili. FOWLEIK,
DENTIST.
Offiees over O'NEIL'S afore.
Besets' Dare taken to make dental (tel
mart as parolees as possible.
Piano Tuning
Kr. James Doherty wishes to in-
form the' public that be is pre.
pared to do ° fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing
Orders lett at W. Dohevty'e phone
61. will *receive nrompt attention
THOMAS GUNDRY
• give stork and general Auction re'
GODERIOH ONT
11 U. atOle sales a apecran/. Ute.eae at i
New ERA )dire, (Alntnn, prarr ' y Itotr'na:.
to. Terms reesoualtie. Farallon .al -c aro•
attsanamted
MedLal•
DR. J. C. GANDIER
OFFICE HOURS
1.39 p. mato 3.30 p. m.
7.30 p. m. to 9,00 -p. m.
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours .by appointment only.
Office at Residence, 'Victoria Street
, W.' F310 YDO Y E
;BA'r1(1STEB SOLICITOR BOT,I.R
PV13Lt0, 21T0
ULTNTON
H. T. RANGE
S'Notary Puhtie Gonveyn.ncer,
Financial and Peal lfetate
3NSUBANCh A01.5 NT --:Representing 14 Fire
Entrance Companies,
.DAivial olt Celan t 0131+'e.
leleggart M, U, Mo'I u.gg"
o'Ta czz et Bros.
4Zl'tNNERS
1.0E RT ST , 01..T1 r]'OI
tAeaern 1 5(onkitt0 itualneel
transacted
,s9OTEB DISCOONThND
-Oralte tamed, Internet showed e
deposits
. 'Tee McKiliup' Mutual'
Fire Insurance. CoA,
/Perm and Isolated Tome Prop'
erty Only Insured, '
1«
Melia 011ice-Healorth, Ont
!fa A, , Officers
B'.'Lonnolly, Godericli, President; Jas.
!.3i'sns, Beechwood, Vice -President
`Thos. E. flays, Seaforth, Seer Lary'
'Treasurer,
Agents
Alex. Leitch, No. t, Clinton; Edna
tHlnchtey, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Bgg
Pmondvllle;J. W. Yeo, Goderlch; R. O
. Jarmuth, Rrodhagen.
Directors
''Wei. Rhin, No. 2. Seafor/k,; Jekt gee-
s, 4Ur °4 Cristo*: eon
aaa, 1104-
woad;
t
ContiM+. se
Cohnolly, 4odorlshz D, !, IMaOr+wOlf
'Ile. f, Seaforth; J, G. Grieve, floe 4
"i9lNorteh.rlockl ter
*rae 6,ifort
a
coj�eiigd ftT1'l.S, OW&Ca r
000 trance me;tn,W t1Ltg, (0R4
la, Bessie the rude alone t1r4jliace. Steamer. trunk, Ile opened It, got down
Wood and kindling wore piled lri,roan- on his knees, and (yawed over tile con-.
cess for nee, 11111 lticiced the than'
shut, dropped on 1111 knees and stfu'ted 't
the Are, In five 0(100•es n gran( blaze '
leaped 0144 crackled hate the 0l•'n
throat of the (ddmnnv. 'Then lie )filed I
on more wood, aid turned to her,
"This is filo hoods that,Trick lyullt,"
he sold, pith e ;ober face and a
twinkle In 1111 gray eyes. •'This Is the
man that 11 ver. In the horse that ,tack
built. And this" -he • pointed mis-
cblevonsly at hon -"is the woman
'he's going to love the man that lives
in llle,llouse. that 3iick built."
"That's a lie!" sire flashed stormily
through her chattering teeth, •
-"Veil, we'll see," he nnswered cheer-
fully. "Get up here close' to the tiro
and take oft those wet things while I
put away the horses:*
And with that he went oat whistling.
• CHAPTER VI.
A Little Personal History.
Hazel discarded the wet cont, and,
drawing a chair up to the fire, took
off her sopping footgear and toasted'
her hare feet at the blaze.' Her cloth-
ing was also wet, and ,she wondered
pettishly how 151 ,the World she was
going to* manage with only the gar-'
ments on her bait -and those dirty
and torn from hacking through the
brush for a matter of•two weeks. Ac-
cording to her standards, that wl+e
roughing it with a vengeance. But
presently she gave over thinking of her
plight The fire warmed her, and, w1 14
the chill gone frame leer body, she be-
stowed a curious glance on her sur-
roundings.
There was furniture of a sort nn-.
known to her, tables and ehalrs fash-
ioned by•11and with infinite labor and
rude skill, massive 1n structure, nphol-
• stered with the skins of wild beasts
common to the region. Upon the walls
,hung pictures,. (dainty black -and -white
prints, and a water color or two. Ansi
between the pictures were nailed ]leads
of Mountain sheep and goat, the ant-,
less of deer and earthen. Above the
fireplace spread the huge shovel horns.
of a moose, bearing across the prongs
a shotgun and fishing rode. The canter
of the tloor-itself, as she 'could see,
of hand -smoothed logs -was lightened
with a great black and red and yellow
rug of curious weave. Covering up
the bare su'rt ce surrounding, it were
bearskins, black and brown. Her feet
rested in the fu'r of a monster silver -
tip, fur thicker and softer than the
pile of any carpet ever fabricated by
man, All around the walls ran shelves
filled with books. A guitar Stood in
one corner, It mandbtin in another.
Except for the dust that bad gath-
ered'lighty to its owner's atrscmce, the
place was as neat and clean as if the
housemaid bad but gone over it. Hazel
shrugged her shoulders. Roaring BIN
Wagstaff became, If anything, more 0l
an enlgtaa than ever, In the light of hit
dwelling She recollected that Carib%
Meadows had regarded him ashine%
and wondered why.
He came in while her gaze was still
roving from one object to another, and
threw lila.; wet outer clothing, boy
fashion, on the nearest chair. '
"Well," he said, "we're here."
"Please don't forget, Mr. Wagstaff,"
she replied coldly, "that I would much
prefer not to be here."
He stood a moment regarding her
with his odd smile. Then he went into
the adjoining room. Out of this 'he
Presently emerged. dragging a small
•
ash Day and
i5 ae ache
DASH day is the least wel-
come day of the week in
most homes, though sweeping
day is not hush' better. ' Both
days are most ;trying on the
back:.•
The strain of wanking, 'ironing and
swooping freetently"deranges, the
kidneys.' The system Is poisoned
and baoleaches, rheumatism, pains in
the limbs result,
Kidney action must be ,aroused=
the river awakened to action and the
bowels regulated by such' treatment
as Dr. Chase's ICi'dney-Liver" Pills.
Thfs.fa9orite.preserfptfoa of the'weil
known Reoejpt Book author will rats
fait you in he hour` of need. -
One put a dose, 251 a box at a71„dealers,
or,ladmensoh, Bates k Co., Ltd„ Tereato.
THE JOY OF ,
MOTHERHOOD
Caere to this Woman after=
Taking Lydia E, Pinkhain's
Vegetable Cp;rripound to
• Restore Her Health'
Ellensburg, Wass.-" After 3 Ives
married 1 was not, well ,for a long time
and a gond deal of
the time was not
able to go about.
Our greatest desire
was to have a child
in our home and one
day my husband
came back from
town with a bottle
of Lydia 1; Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compotind and
wanted me to try it.
It brought relief
from my troubles.
I "mproved in lealth so I could do my
housework; we now have a little one, all
of which I owe to Lydia 13. Pinkham's
Vegetah;e Compound,"- Mrs. O. S.
JoiiNse. 1, R. No. 8, Ellensburg, Wash.
There aro women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases grould readily yield to. Lydia E.
Pipkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful"
medicine a trial, and for 'speoial advice
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Maes. The ,result of 40 years
experience is at your service.
10`01,4
Hazel Saw That the` Trunk Was Pilled
With Woman's Garments.
tents. Hese(, looking over her shoul-
der, saw that -the trunk was filled with
woman's garments, and 'sat amazed..4
"Srly, little person," Bill finally re-
marked, "it looks to me as 1•f you Gould
outfit yourself completely' right here."
"I don't know that I care ,to - deck
mygelf In another woman's finery,
than(: you,". she returned perversely.
"Now, see here," /tearing Bill turned
reproachfully; "see here-" - -
Be grinned to himself then, and went
again into the other room, returning
With a small, sonde 'Wirer. He plant-
ed tu'meelf squarely in front of her,
and held up the glass. Hazel took one
look at her reflection, and She could
have, struck Roaring Biil for his au-
dacity. •She had not realized. what
oh altogether disreputable. appearance
a normally good-looking young Woman
could 'acquire In two- weeks on the
trail, with no toilet accessories and
only the clothes on her' back. She
tried to snatch the mirror from him,
but Bill- eluded her reach, and laid the
glass on the table, -
"Yoe il•feel u whole lot better able to
cope" with the situation," he told her
smilingly, "when you get some decent
clothes on and your hair timed." That's
a woman. And you don't need to feel
squeamish about these 'things, This
trunk's got a history, let -me tell you.
A punch of simon-pure tenderfeet
strayed into the mountains'Vest of
here a'couple of summers ago. There
were two women in the bunch. The
youngest one, who was about your age
nand size, must have had more than
her share of vanity. I guess she fig-
ured on charming the bear and 'the
moose, or the simple• aborigines who
dwell In this Week of the woods. Any-
how, she bad all kinds of unnecessnry
fixings along, that trunktul of stuff
,in the lot. Fou°can Imagine whist a
'nice time their guides had packing that
on a horse, eh? They got tato a deuce
of n pickle finally, and•hnd to abandon
a lot of their stuff, among other things
the eteanier• trunk. I lent them a band,
end they,told me to help myself to the'
stuff. So I'dtd after they were out
of the country. That's how you come_
,to have a. wardrobe all ready to your
hand. Now, you'd be awful foolish to
netlike a mean and stiff-necked female
person. You're not going to, are you?"
she. wheedled. "Because I want to
snake you comfortable. • What's the
use of getting on your dignity over a
little thing (lire clothes?"
"I don't intend to," Hazel suddenly
changed front. "I'll melte myself. as
comfortable as I can -particularly ,if
it.wtlt put you to any trouble." ' •
"You're bound . toscrap,, eh?" he
grinned. "But it takes two to' bulid n•
fight, and I positively refuse to aeht
with yon."
Ile cirnggoel the trunk. back Into the
room, and came out currying a rent
armful of masculine belongings. Two
such 'trips he nsada, piling all his things
onto a chair.
"There!" he said at last. "That end
of the house belongs to you, little per-
son. 'Now, get those wet things off be-
fore you catch a cold. Oh,.walt a min-
utcl" -
'Re disappeared into the ltitellen end
of the house, and came back with a
wash -basin and a pall of water.
"Your room is now ready, madam,
an' it please ,you." He bowed with'
mock 'dignity, and went buck into' the
kitchen.'
Hazel beard. Isim ,rattling' pots and
dishes, whistling cheerfully the while.
She -closed the door, and busied herself
with an inventory of the tenderfoot
lady's trunk: In - it -she found every-
thing needfpl for complete change, and
a variety of garments to boot. Folded
in tlfe- bottom of the trunk was a gray
cidtli skirt rind, a short blue sills.
i kimono. ` There was a coat and skirt,.
. tors, of brown cordna'oy.. Bnt•the femi
pine' instinct asserted Itself, maid she
laid out the gray skirt and the kinieno.
IS Fora dresser Roaring Bili had fnslt-
I.foned a wide shelf, and on it she found
I a toilet set complete-lsalsd mirror,
military brushes, end sundry arttelee,
beeked with .stfver and engraved with
Ste tnitlala. / Perhaps with a spice of
{ mike, she put`on a few extra touches).
TM* would bo shine small sttasfa c
• (Continued next Week,)
One of •the two telephone companies
serving Philadelphia and its slrburbs
will, Install . autoinldtie . equiplsient
throughout its systetp.
• The Danish' (iovcrntnent Is planning
'to erect asWireiess 'station et Copan-
* isagen for die'eet 'con111iunlcatiod'a wit11
th'e .U*ifed States.
IMPROVED UNIFORM ITITERIitTIO3AL
S Imam
LESSON
(By REV. P, J3, r'IT5wATLR, D, 0..
Teacher o English Bible in the \foody
BibleyI,sstl uta of Chicago.)
(Copyall•h,, 1511, wca(r,0'•
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 7
PETER AND JOHN ASLEEP •IN
GETHSEMANE.
LESSON TEXT -Mark 14:12-42.
GOLDEN TEXT -Watch ye and pray.
lest ye enter into temptation. -Mark 1128.
ADDITIONAL MATLRIAL-Mat, 24:15-
50; Lute 22125-54; John 15:1-11.
PRIMARY TO5°iC-Alt Angel Strength-
ening Jesus,
JUNIOR TOPIC --Peter and Jolit Fall
to Help.Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC - Asleep on
Duty.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC -Jesus
Depends upon His Disciples..
I. Christ's Suffering (vv. 32.34). -
t The Pince (v. 32). The garden of
Gethsemane -all inedosnre containing
olive and fig trees, beyond Kldron.
about three-fourths' of a (pile from Je-
rusalem. The name means olive -press.
Th'e name is significant of the occasion.
gdershelm says it is an emblem of
trial, dletress bad agony. Perhaps the
garden was owned •by one of .Tesus'
friends.
2. His companions (v. 35). [Ie took
with him the 11 disciples, that they
might share, so far as possible, this
sorrow with him. Being a real human.
heir he craved sympathy. He bade'
them watch with hien. While he knew_
that he must "tread the wlne•pre5s
alone," hehada keen apprectattou of
sympathy so far as those who loved
him could give it. The behavior of' the
disciples shows (fie utter limitation; 6f
humeri sympathy:
8. HIS great sorrow (v. 34). This la
the same as the "cup" in verse 86. It
was, not primarily the prospect of
physlcat suffering that was' crushing
him; It was, the suffering as a sin -
bearer -the sensatlous of his pure soul;
conning into contact with the awful sin`
and guilt of the wo210,- .Only pure and
refined natures can understand this:.
In addition to this, there was the judg-
ment stroke from the holy God as It
fell. upon `his Son instead. of the sia=
nen God caused the Iniquities of the
world to strike upon Jesus (II Cor -
5:21; Ise. :58:6).
11. Christ Praying (vv. 35-42).
'' Though, he prized lumen sympathy
to the hour of supreme need, his'only
recourse was prayer. The sympathy
of our friends is helpful, but In- the
great crises of life we can find help
only when we go to(lod•in prayer. ' "Is
-any among you afflicted? Let hint
prey'' (James 5:13)'.
1, The first prn,'er (vv, 85.33). (1)
His posture (v. 311). Ile` fell on his
face, prostate on. the ; i'mulrl. in the
(sour of ;our great nerd we naturally
LIFT CORNS OR
CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't. hurt! Lift an -y, Corn or
callus off with fingers
•
Don't suffer! 'A tiny' bottle. of-
I'reezone costs but a few omits at any
Drug store. Apply ,a few drops on the
coma, calluses and "hard skin" on lot -
tem of feet, then .lilt thsefh off. d
When Treezone removes corns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom of feet,
the skin beneath isrleft• pink and healthy,
and • ming sOrtii ,tegdoT,,.4c z rite
101'0erl'Mo 0111'4{'I Vlm htet014' (fad,
is it 1 &loniing posture. (2) llle pelt.'
11011 (v, S(3L, "Take 00(13' 1111) imp
from me." )1y 1111 .i'np le 1210(11)5 his
(loath 00 1110 64.1404, 111 111(1 not Ae0hv,
Pri ('1(15(11( the erring. No s)ouht it was
most grievous to Mtn to face Its shnuie,
but hlo'pressed on, knowing (hal for
this muse he tool L.01110 11110 1110 world
(.1o11111' 11 x'131 el 1112, 1,1.4). 111
prayed that 1111 "hour might pace from
llinl," that 1s, 111511 his life Might he
prolnlsi;ed to.11Ie on 1lie cross tit the
app(lltlted time to make nlud'nlneul Inc:
the slus of the world. The burden \t'n4'
un great that IC seemed his life wot111)
he crushed out, ills prove was heard
(slob, 01 :T), When find hem's 0114
p011311s lie grants the pe1111on desired -
(I John 5:14-1r,), /liths I1'ulslel'MI
to 'him, giving tntc necessary grata to
(`(1i111re to the end (Luke 2.2,43). (3).
1110) resignation (y. 30). Ills will ivne
In suldoctiou I'0 the 10alhee., ile knew
that his 11is (1e11111-04) the erase w8) the
will of rod the Pother; 100111 wars the
•
Lomb 11111n s'rom til? ronndation of the
world. (4) 'Phe disciples rebuked 00,
37), ' He singled opt Peter, Since he
had been the most (a,n)Plen1u8 in 1100'
dniislin; his loyalty (John 12:33), !
Though he would go with hint to (tenth, ,
he 10nal not watch one-hour, (i) 19x- 1
hortntton to t131. disciples (v. 88), 1
"WVdtcli and piny, lest ye enter into
temptation." The only Way to he able
.to• stand. In the time of trial Is to he
watching and playing. erns knew
th(tt although the (114clpl.es lneaat well,
They would fall. in the 1(1111 unless ai(i-
ed iroin nhove. The •IIesli is too weak
to stand the strain. -
2. The second prayer (vv. 32, 40).
He withlalew the second time from his I
disciples and uttered the same words
In prayer.' 'i'llds 5148 not 01111) repeti- I
Hon, it i) properto repeat our re-
quests; He found the disciples asleep 1
'again. Their simile and confusion ens•
mare in8r1:ed then 117 first,
)1. The -5111`d br 1y01 (vv. 41, 42),
Re uttered the sante wnrd.e In his I
third player (\1111', 2(1:44), Ile now
tells the disciples to sleep on and take
their rest. as the hour. 11)111 (0)1)11' far
1145 betrayal, There .is such a thing
as - tieing nslemp wheh wanted and I
awaking when 1t is ton into. - if .the
(1lsciplgo 1(11(1 horn praying they •would
not hove fallen asleep.
Kindness, Cheutioet of All.
Tlie 011011105)1 of all things is kind-'
noes. its )'srr(•1$e requiring' she least
possible troab1e •and , sell'-snerlOre.=
Slopes.
* * * *. ,r * * *
*
* SCIENCE NOTES *
0 * * * * * * * * * * *
A college will be established in 'China
to teach the natives scientific tea cul-
tivation; Special attention being paid
to sanitary conditions.
Children Cry '
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA. S T O R I A
A new'automobile ambulance reseln-
bies a limousine when closed, the tire
rack dropping down to form a step
when the back is opened its full width.
- An internal' combustion locomotive
, of 1,0,00 horsepower that uses crude
oil fuel' Ishauling passenger trains ex-
. perim.eutasy on a European railroad.
`l'hilrsday, December, 4t1,.,1919•
Full weig' 't `',, f tea in
every r &&age
Soli only in sealed packages
A small railroad in 'Texas has sub- beet, invented,
planted its steam locomotives by gear-
ing six cylinder automobile motet'sFrom what is claimed to be the (005±
o
't
the wheels of several box cars, sanitary public drinking fountaain two
O"1 h i 1 d.r e n. Cry streams of water Issue, a user placing
FOR FLETCHER'S ills mouth where they converge without
touching any of the metal with his laps.
C 4t, S 1 O R 1 A An airplane enabled two officers to
1'114 removing the sediment from the jineai h1) at h
a riousdhzene 11111
n 457 iegu es
bottom of swimming pools without whlie it would have required three days
emptying them of water a cleaning tool to make the trip in the ordinary way by
operated by,a centrifugal ' pump ;Inas horse.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
. CASTO R IA
M'.11de.w proofing processes for 'tent
canvas canibe thoroughly tested for ef-
fectiveness In from three weeks to a '
month by a recently invented method.
Grown experimentally but a few
years ago,. Atuesican cotton has be-
come an established crop 11x• India as it
gives a larger yriekd: than native vane-
tfes
Beneath the. top of a new tea wagon
Is a tank into wiricb dishes can be
placed and washed with (water agitated
by a' paddle geared to an axle of the :
!device. • '
' After testing steel ultderframes on
its car for several years an English
railroad has retunedr,to iron ones as
they are said to be less, liable to cor-
rosion.
Wrapped to insure its Perfect
condition in allclimates and
seasons. Sealed tight—kept
right. The perfect gum in the
perfect: package..
Atter ever, meal'
The Havant° fates
53;
FFppv ca non
/PIII% . wRect_ev' s-tilllllll 1
.1:.Li''G;Y.F'RLJPI T
I ,• CrIE'�I�:ti'G GtoAt
I��/���r „N'r1��f.I,Ila1�I s Tlr rI1�JI,�%�
-71 "n� TN aAVOOR LdSrSr=r N '
—
�yy1}, nm. s e rW Y,t. y,' 1 irs :'Aral i ,lo'' a
l8'i,':abi,t`• �N 'erF'°.F y
fe
.8
yyiapp y3..�;;•'� .06!
her ingredients must be pure and g00% in order that she
may have success with the pie, cake or pudding she is
aa' romaking. She knows she can be sure of purity and' u'ni- {.
formly high.quality in
Every sparkling crystal
is absolutely pure: every
process of its manufac-
ture is safeguarded with unceasing vigi...
lance. Dominion Crystal Sugar adds
to the natural deliciousness of pie fill'
ings--sweetens too tart fruits without 0
destroying their (rush fruit flavor, • 'n
e1'YSTAL
Dominion •Crystal
!!R\1►
Sugar is the onI sugar
that may rightly be
called "Canadian from the ground up.
*e do import the 6ficat raw Cane sugar
aid refine; it. But otic pt�'td, duc
a in tho prot
we mage from Canadian -sugar Beet) -=.its
idle in dictated by good judgment se well as
patriotism. '
•
DOi6INiON SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED
„ Refineries at Wellsceimie, chatteni had! Kitchener
1