The Clinton New Era, 1917-09-20, Page 4PAGE 4
'Every
Ra, cketo f
WILSO
•
FLY PADS
\tWILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN /
�, $, 8°—°4ORTH OF ANY l'
•\ STICKY FLYCATCHER
Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug.
gists, Grocers and General Stores.
Rev, H. Graupuer left Dashwood for
Sliding, Sask., on Monday where he
will commence his new duties.
Mr. Nelson Sheere's auto from Ex-
eter was hit by a London car near
Grand Bend on Sunday and thrown into
the ditch. Luckily no one was hurt
but the car Was somewhat damaged.
Mr, William Graham of Vancouver,
N.Y., is visiting with his brother,
Frank, at Kippen. Some 25 years have
passed since these brothers have met
and on their coming together will have
many pleasant luippeuings to relate,
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
Thursday, Sep1(,IttIvr 2Ot4), 1917
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson XIII.—Third Quarter, For
Sept. 23, 1917.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Dan. vi, 10.2$.
Memory Verses, 22, 23—Golden Text,
Ps. xxxiv, 7—Commentary Prepared
by Rov. D. M. Stearns.
Our last lesson ended with a refer-
ence to the•eptstle of Nebuchadnezzar
(chapter iv), in which, after hLs seven
years insanity, he acknowledged the
'rue God and bumbled himself before
FYiui. Iu chapter v we see a proud, re-
bellious king, who would not humble
titmselt before God, and he bad to bo
taken off the earth. We cannot but think
of the sad ending of the rich man,, of
Luke xvi, 28; xli, 20. In this book
there is wonderfully shown up the
great contrast between the wisdom nt
IiAT is so beautiful as the soft, rosy, delicate skin of the
baby, And yet baby's skin is so tender and so easily
chafed and irritated that it must have care and cv>nsider-
,ation.
It is a fine habit for mothers to have Dr. Chase's Ointment
at hand for use after the bath. By its soothing, healing lotln-
teslce it soon allays the inflammation, brings relief and comfort,
and prevents the development of eczema, for enema, is the natural
result of neglected skis irritation.
Ms's. AV. L. RtuaPcs, Timmins, Ont., writes : "1 want
to tell you about the rase of my little boy who had baby
.eczema when he was three months old. It started on the
top of his head, on his forehead and around bis ears.
Tho doctors failed to do him any good, so I tried Dr.
Chase's Ointment on the recommendation of a friend, and
in a month's lime the child was entirely free of this
disagreeable skin disease. He is now fem• years oil, and
has never had any further trouble from ailments of this
kind."
re Chase s ntre n
Sec a box, all dealers, or ledinanson, Bates et Go., Ltd., Toronto.
Do not be talked into accepting a substitute. Imitations
only disappoint.
what may he the result' of a ne-
glected cut, Many a serious cads
of Mood-polaoialeg it 1 resulted:
AU
from just aeons a sntiall'Injury.
the Ntaffaing and expense which
this entails can be avoided by tile
timely use of Zane/Ink,
gam -hunt, immediately 'It Is ap-
plied to a wound, destroys tall germs,
thus preventing their accumulation,
which is the cause of blood -poison -
Mg. When the sono place ie thea
thoroughly and medicinally cleansed
by Bain -Butt the healing essences in
the balm grow new tissue, and a
Speedy cure Is effected,
13e prepared for every little cut
or scratch by always keeping a box
of Zam-Bult on hand. It la equally
good for bursa and scalds, as well
as for eczema and all skin troubles,
chronic sores, bad legs and piles.
All dealers or Lam -Bunt Co., Termite.
60c. box, 3 for $1.26.
this world and the tvisiluui teat comes
from (;nit oily. kettle first anis see -
and dretauts of Nehuchadnczznr and is
the matter of the writing on the wall'
nt Belsbazzm•'s feast all the learniug
and wisdom of Babylon were utterly
helpless 10 understand or interpret ei-
ther. Itut the God of Heaven, the
Most Melt God, whose alone are wis-
dom and might, who only can reveal
secrets and make known what shall
come to pass hereafter, I3e could and
did tell Daniel what the king dreamed
and the interpretation or it and the
significance of the words on the wall.
The learning and scholarship of
these days in which we live are just as
helpless to interpret the things of God
as were the wise meu of Babylon, for
the things of God kuowoth no man,
but only the Spirit of God (chapters
if, Iv mud v and 1 Cor, U, 11). There
!s mother matter we should lay to
beast In these last days at the cud of
the time of the gentiles, and that is
that "the Lord of hosts hath purposed
it, to stain the pride of all glory and
to bring into contempt all the honor-
able of the earth," for "the lofty looks
of man shall be humbled and the
haughtiness of men shall be bowed
down, and the Lord alone shall be ex-
alted in that day" (Ise. xxifi, 0; it,
11, 17). Those who know only the god
of munitions (Dau. xi, 33, margin)
shall learn that there is a Living and
True God, who needs neither men nor
munitions.
The world power having reached its
second stage, according to the visions
given to Nebuchadnezzar and to Daniel,
and the Babylonian having given place
to the 11tedo-Persian, we Sind Daniel
still nt the bead of affairs, but hated
by the other presldenls and princes who
had to ennfess that thev could Saud ee
Necessary Farm.
Elli
uipment
ORE and more the Ford car is looked
upon by progressive farmers as neces-
sary farm equipment, the same as the
plow, the hay -rake, the drill, the mower, the
harrow and other labor and time -saving
machinery.
A farmer with a Ford car can dispense with
one or two of his horses and make the trips to
town, railway station, creamery, or to the neigh-
bours in one-third the time. In fact there is no
farm machine made that will save the busy
farmer and his busy wife so much valuable time
as a Ford. And it's so easy to take care of—far
easier than a horse. No bed to make, or hay and
oats to get, no harnessing and unharnessing, and
no stables to clean. The Ford practically takes
care of itself.
Ask any farmer who owns a Ford if he would
ever again try to get along without it. His
answer will hasten your decision to own one.
Bert Langford,
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Touring - - $495 Coupelet - - $695
Runabout - _ $475 Sedan - - - $690
F. 0. B. FORA ONT.
Dealer Clition
grtur nor twit, In 5115 and would sot
be likely to unless jp sense mutter pon=s
it tar t
Wetted with Ilia n'alf(:glan ' IYtiawl !, tl
be worehlped and Ore,ved' t+,i a 'Gan
whewth" !mew not
they t
ir ttcfl
ed
Danns, the 'kings with 11 ait ofIlierY
t
aslciest him to 518n a deeree that any
bed asking a petition of tifiy god o)''
than except himself should be esus into'
•he.
dho et( teascs 1-A),
L
t
oY
set time
limit at thirty dpys, bat
peobettly ,knew that a emelt sborter
time would be, sutllc:ient to :ditch ttheir t'
prey. Darius thnughriessly Yell into the'
snare and signed. the decree. Dtinielj
'snowfall; all about it, kept' right on
communing .with his God In the.usuril
way tint! (lid not think It worth whiie
to close his windows, Of conrso he Woe.'
soon caught, for his etjemles meant,
business, and, although the king, whoa'
he found how he had been entrapped,
labored till the going down of top sun
to deliver Daniel, nus love was power-
less against the law, which had to take..
its course, and soon 17nniel is, in tile
dee of lions, and the stone upon 'the
mouth of the den is sealed With the
king's own signet. It may 'dose been
that Daniel's enemies made merry over
their success in 'getting him out of tt4
way; but, if so, they were an illustra-
tion of Job ex, 6, "The triumphing of
the wicked is short."
The lciing, who sought to comfort
Daniel with the assurance,. "Thy God
whom thou servest eontfnpally, He
will deliver thee" (verse 18), passed a
sleepless night, fasting, and very early
In the morning was at the dee or lions,
er.dmg with u lamentable voice, "01,
Daniel, servant of the Living God, is
thy God, whom thou servest continual-
ly, able to deliver thee from the lions?"
(Verse ;Me What a burden roust have
rolled from the kiug's heart when he
beard the voice of Danlel assuring him
that God had shut tate Uous' mouths
and they had not hurt hiss! Quickly
Daniel is taken from the dun, and uo
wanner of hurt was found upas ldu,
because be believed in his God (verses
22, 23). It was truly a good morning
for. Daniel. reminding us of the morn
iug that will soon dawn for all the
people of God ti's. xlri, 5. margin;
site, 14). It was a terrible time for
Daniel's enemies (verse 21), reminding
as that there will be no morning for
those who do not believe Got] (Ise, vill,
20, Il, V.). fle who loved ns more
than Darius loved Daniel suffered the
ex.tremo penalty or the law 'ita our
stead, anis the stone that covered 1>1>
tomb was also sealed, but no pos1'et•
the enemy could hold 111m, told now
Ile is olive forevermore. and we are
alive in Mtn if so be we have truly
re,•elred Hiur. and there is no condem-
nation to them !bat are in Christ. Je-
sus. When Lauiel's people shall be
made all righteous with an evert:18tiu::
righteutemes- at ilio coming is glory—
then shalt we come with Him and
share with TIim and thein the ever-
lasting kingdom after the times of the
gentiles shall have exp'u•ed (Tann. ix.
24; vii, 13, 14; I's. axli, 27, 28; Cot
4).
eW0o&'S 1'1=0;1101w,
The Great feesee 5Cr'. Remedy,.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes now Blood
in old Votns, Cures Di:,'ooan
Debility, Mental and Brain W'orr7, J)cs7ton-
denatl, Loss of ltncs'ffi, Palpitation of the
Heart, railing Mewurrw.' Price 81 per box, six
tor 85 es One will please, six will Durum Sold, by all
druggivts or
mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of
a4IEDICINE>CO..TORW1TO. ONled T e(Fumed,HE WIO®m
A SOY'S TRIBUTE.
(Detroit News)
Prettiest girl I've ever seen
Is Ma,
Lovelier than any queen
Is Ma.
Girls with curls •go walking by,
Dainty, graceful, bold and shy,
But the one who takes nay eye
Is Ma.
Every girl made into one
Is Mn.
Sweetest girl to look upon
Is Ma.
Seen 'em short and seen 'ens tall,
Seen 'am big and seen 'em tall,
But the guest one of all
Is Ma.
Best of all the girls ott earth
Is Ma.
Ode that all the rest is worth
is Ma.
Some have beauty, some have grace,
Some look nice in silk and lace
But the one that takes first place
is Ma.
Sweetest singer in the land
Is Ma.
She that has the safest hand
Is Ma.
Tenderest, gentlest nurse is she,
Full of fns as she can be,
.And the only girl for me
Is Ma.
Bet if there's an angel here
It's Ma,
If God has a sweetheart dear
It's Ma.
fake the girls tisat artists draw
An' all the girls 1 ever saw.
The only one without a flaw
is Ma.
NERVE TRMLES
AND PALPITATION OF THE HEART
GO HAND IN HAND.
When the heart begins to beat ir-
regularly, palpitate and throb, beats fast
for a time, then so slow as to seem almost
to stop, it causes great anxiety and alarm.
When the heart docs this many people
are kept in a state of morbid fear of
death, and become nervous, weals, worn
and miserable,
'ro all such stiffcreta Milburn's heart
and Nerve Pills will give prompt and
permanent relief.
91n10E101IIIIIIIINiII101111191IIIIII1111N1111111VIlII21I111111111pUlllllD
-17 OtJ13 SNORTSTORY
)'HEN JOHN WAS ALRIGHT
�iIU" 13y lilsle 1'hsd(cott
II Il i
NIV IIU IIVI VI VI IV Iilll II
I . �,I l I III V IIIVIIIIIIIpIIIIIIIIIIIIVI;VIIIVIIIIIiiIIViIINIVIIIiVVINllllll�fl
ltl wits:a dull, gray November utero
ihsy
t d "Mrt.
M4(ut
t's ironing
da)
A
0 an hour when site always prided her
self on having finished and tidied up,
the clothes still lay in the basket, fold -
and sprinkled as she had left theist
the night before.
Mrs, McKim herself was distinctly
Mrs. Thomas Davidsoh, Mount
Brydgea, Ont„ writes; "1 have been a
great safferer in the past with nerve
troubles end palpitations of the heart.
1 tried several remedies, bet without any
goon results.
My son came its one day and advised
me to take Milburies }leart and Nerve
Pitts. After using one and a half boxes
L sin fittfy reettvci'ad, it tic] la a perfect.
state of health, thanks to your valuable
medleitse,"
Millattrn'a Heart and Nerve gills are
Gni., per box, at all dealers or mailed
direct on redline,, of pri'e by Tito '1',
idilburn Co„.' I,i'ihlted, 'l�etoifto, Ori.
neavous and troubled. She moved aim -1
leesly about the little kitchen,•patusing
fr?eguently to. peer through a half open
,door into the adjoining bedroom. And
.equally as often she went to the win-
dow and gazed anxiously down the
long late which- led from the faros
house to the road beyond.
There had been a slight fall of snow
during the night, and as yet no fool
prints marked the frozen path. Pres-
ently, after one of these trips to' the
window, her Nee brightened; she drew
0 deep breath of relief, and with •t
brisk step crossed the roots and closed
the bedroom door gently,
She took an iron from the hot stove,
tested it with her dampened finger and
began smoothing a'towel vigorously.
She did not again look out of doors,
but with apparent unconcern moved
about her work until site heard the
click clack of high heels crossing the
porch and the outer door opened with
a bang!
With well simulated surprise, she
turned towards the newcomer. "For
the land's sake, Mollie, where'd you
conte from? Leggin' that heavy baby,
too—you look all tuckered uutl" '
Mollie, a slight, girlish figure, gave
the sleeping child to her mother and
flung herself into the aearest chair,
Mrs. McKim took the child and cud-
dled it warmly; the you nger woman,
without a word, removed her hat and
coat, and pinned up a few straggling
lucks of hair.
"Where'd you come frons Mollie?"
her mother again asked.
Alollie's red lips set in a sullen line.
"i walked up from the station
"Walked up from the station!
Where's John?"
' 1 don't know, and what's more, I
don't care," with a dili:ant toss of the
head.
Mrs. AleKiln arranged some cush-
ions in a chair and placed the baby
gently among lhetil,
".Hutu long since you hien feelin'
that way?"
I've been feeling 'that way' a long
time—longer' 1 any one knows sur,
Mollie flashed out bitterly, "but I stood
for it till yesterday morning. John gut
fresh, and I took the baby ;usd got
out!"
Airs. 11cKim pursed her lips. "Um -
111 -m, I mac l'a old-fashioned—I guess
1 be—I dune; s 1 understand just
what you '1aa5 by 'fresh.'
"Why." complainingly, "it's just like
this—he toasts his own way all the
time. He don't scant me to go any-
where nor have anything to wear. Ile
just wants me to stay right to home
and mend, and cook, and (end the baby
all the time, and I'm sick and tired of
RI 'And yesterday nu>rning, i wanted
to go into Lowe and do some shopping.
and lie said 'twas too cold to take the
baby out and I said 'swan's. and we
had :l few words. After he went Lu
work I rigged up and wept—and—well
I didn't go backl i stayed in town, to
Aunt Mary's."
Mrs. McKins surveyed the trim lig-
tire of her daughter critically, from
carefully dressed fluffy, blond hair and
plump, dimpled cheeks to the' tips of
her very modish boots.
"You most certainly don't look like
one of the 'bused, down-tradden kind,"
she ctmmented drily, "an' " glancing
suggestively at the stylish coat and
hat and gown, "i mus' say you clon't
appear to be all caught up on clothes,
neither!"
She went calmly about her ironing,
while Mollie with a guilty little flush,
brushed the snow from her dress and
straightened the limp bows of her hat.
She moved about restlessly for a little,
and then with an elaborate assump-
tion of indifference, "I suppose you
ain't seen anything of John, nut?
"ale was here, last night, lookin' for
you."
tier daughter reddened angrily, "Oh
he was, was he? Then you knew al!
about it, all the time? Probably you
an' he had a regular love feast, blam-
ing it all on mel"
Before answering, Mrs. McKins leis-
urely smoothed the sheet she had just
taken (sons the basket, pressed a few
wrinkles from the hem, and folded it
away methodically; then she squared
ler shoulders and faced iter daughter
judicially.
1 ain't blansln' within' onto nobody
Mollie, till I've heard the facts of the
case on troth sides. An' he ain't blam-
in' nobody but himself. An' more'n
that, John is too beg a man, too hon-
est an' square, to be chasin' round the
country runni5' down his own wife!
An' more'n all that, if he does get
'fresh' once in a while, there's then
that gets `neugh sight fresher!"
"1 s'pose you're knocking me, now,"
Mollie pouted.
"I ain't mentionin' no names," Her
mother spoke quietly enough, but a
certain sparkle in her eye warned Mol-
lie, and site prudently Horde no reply.
instead, site fidgeted once more with
the bows on her hat, idly jabbed the
lung pins in and out, and watched her
mother's movements thouglstfully.
At times, she too glanced anxiously
out of doors where a Pew flakes of
snow were once more scurrying about.
"1 s'pose—that is —John didn't say
where he was going?"
"I -le said," Mrs, McKim spoke with
Hutch deliberation as if weighing her
words carefully, "he night go over to
old man Cole's an' borrow his horse;
he was nighty tired after a hard day's
work I"
Mollie's mouth dropped a little at
the corners. "Probabiy Manse will be
only to glad to console hint"
"Mebbe."
"She was ]ust crazy over him, be-
fore we inar'iedl"
"She wasn't the only one," signifi-
cantly, "there was others ' Then as an
apparent after thought: "Flaps he
didn't go, though he had 'a fearful
cold,"
A fearful colds" Mollie's voice rang
anxiously, "wan't he doing anything
for it?"
"I demo what he could he doe', lie
didn't sense no cold. All he knew was
he'd lost, his wife an' baby an' home,
ale he was beetle' to get 'em togeth-
er agalnl"
hus)ted voice, `ado you
s'pose itc Went Wee?"Witltotit Wast -
lag for an answer. 11t-- i've a geed
Oiled tit ---ht never olid take any car's
t
have.of slung Ifeeer, lleialadylt 0wcc, yeti
knew? Mg..do you suppose he went
slrldght home?"
Mebb/I
Mcllln's blue eyes were misty with
tears. ,
�t vuu take serersof the
baby, I'm going home, i can walk it
easy in half an !tour, Likely's not he's
there, sow, sick!" and site rose de-
terminedly.
""fwoulde't do no harm, anyway,"
her mother encouraged "'Fore re u u
you go, s'pose you its up the bed a lit -
an' put the baby in the bedroom)
she'll be more comfortable in there."1
Mollie flung the bedroom door wide
open, paused for one brief second, gave
a little grasp and sprang forward
"Oh, Julu11 Johni"'
,., ,
'Ilene there, girlie,", ,l man's velep,•
,
hoarse but lumpy,""Pin all rlgltt
At this juncture Mrs. MC nla ploS
aa
kuw>I a heK'
the mo • n w u ed a 11 t
t door 1 y
1. and k ti
ea c Mirror,
reflection In lite little era ke i
which hung over the table.
"Lneky I coaxed John ,to stay i1N.
night and dose himself up, right Isere
athn,
of a she exulted. ,
Chiictren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST®P8A '
zezetaterrefs55t
ALMA LADIES' COLLEGE
OPENS ITS THIRTY -7TH'
YEAR ON SEPTEMBER
SEVENTEEN: NINETEEN'
HUNDRED & SEVENTEEN
Thorough courses in Music, /1r1. Oratory, High School, &airless
College, Domestic Souses and Superior Physical Training.
FOR TERMS, ADDRESS
IL 5, WARNER, M. A,. D. D., President, St. Thomas, Ontario'
..,:•,n" amiWITNA aarsmaaas,r>ct>scT t IX.TA T,.", ^,,
After a Sire ;,,nous
Round of Golf—
Nothing
olf—
Nothing is more refreshing
or satisfying thana cool glass
of sparkling, invigorating
SpecialAle
You can't sip it without a
srnack of satisfaction.
Its the drink of efficiency.
It makes clear heads, steady
nerves, endurance and
"pep" in the pinches.
Your Grocer Sells It
Order a bottle or
two todayti,L,
75
y o
Special
Ale
Brings the
freshness and
snap of October
mornings to
overcome the
languidness
of dog -day heal.
011' t
John Lahvitt, Limited, Est. 1.832, London, Canada
,
:net. fiat ayta+tasr. +i ulac5
ETZYMNITIera.. EIgi,na
CISORICCIVNI-
,Net
I'd n;41k,'e
The '"'ass word tar
, ieasure, for the
fighters abroad
and worker` , w
home is
Three
fine
2davedors ter:
The name of the famous
Chewing Gum that has
won its way everywhere.
d >ansen
im
cost—
Big man
benefit
Itis a Sweetmeat, a Stimulant an
a Health -help all in one. It benefits
teeth, breath, appetite and diges-
tion. It steadies stomach and
nerves. It is ever -ready refresh-
ment
efr esh-mien when you're fagged.
Made in Canada
Sealed r IJE—'Kept Right
The Flavour Lasts
>,1