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The Clinton New Era, 1915-06-10, Page 7uS4';ilgt?"u'r!V.i i',,9.As•s ? -,nklti , r alisWO C...1f6IN S lie.ili ` Thurslday, 'Sung/ 10th, 1915:` ••••••••••••••••••••s••••• • i • • • LASP CALL • • •• LOOK AT YOUR LABEL • • R • • ees••••ses••ee•sesee•••s•• CENTRAL TWO NERVOUS WOMEN Made Well 17 Lydia E.Pink• haemo Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa, ---"I had a severe case of nervone prostration, with palpi- tation of the heart, constipation, head- aches, dizeiness, noise in my ears, timid, nervous, rest- less feelings and sleeplessness. "I read in the pa- per where a young woman had been cured of the same troubles by taking Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound so I threw away the medicines the doctor left me and be. gan taking the Compound. Before I had taken half a bottle I was able to sit up and in a short time I was able to do all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you say it will and I have recommended it in every household I have visited. "—Mrs. MARY JOENSTON, 210 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Another Bad Case. Ephrata, Pa.—"About a year ago I was down with nervous prostration. I was pale and weak and would have bys- terie spells, sick headaches and a bad pain under my shoulder -blade. I was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. I was so weak I could hardly stand long enough to do inydishes. •` Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com- pound has made me well and happy and I. have began to gain in weight and my face looks healthy now."—Mrs. J. W. BOMBERe n, R. No. 8, Ephrata, Pa. It yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham ?Medicine Co. (coals dential) Lynn,Xass, tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict conddeace. STRATFORD. ONT. Ontario's best Practical Train- ing School. e We have thorough courses and xperienced instructora in each ofourthree departments. Colnmereial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy Our graduates succeeds and you should get_our large, free catalogue; Write for,ib at once D. A. l0leLachlan, Principal WANTED 10000 doz. Non -fertile New Laid Eggs each week We are prepared to pay a premium for eggs from flocks where there are no male birds—eggs to be not over 4 days old Broilers and . Fat Hens Do not hold yourpoulery until fall— when the market is glutted and the price is ant in two. Sell now while the prices are high Seed Buckwheat and Millet. We've a good supply of Buckwheat and Millet at reasonable prices Rave you tried our Quebec Maple: Syrup ? We have only a few cans left A. carload of Bran and Shorts due to arrive this week t' juiIllitCd IlIlIl-�.aIl 10 isC o,t The G The up-to-date Firm, Clinton • Phone 190. N. W. TREWARTHA, W.-JENKINS AAAAOAAAAAAAAAa•1AAAAAAAA1 • • 1> i p t► C. Hoare: See eand • e here our finest Newy Stylish designs of Doherty Pianos and Organs, Special values in Art Cases Pianos and organs rent ed. Choice new Edison phonographs, Music & variety goods, Music Emporium 4 4 a NORTH END FEED STORE Seed Corn On Rand -A large atoek of Corn, Mangoes, and Turnip Seed, which will besold .AT. THE LOWEST PRICES. Secure Your Order for Fertilizer & Potash For Your Root Crop. We will mix It for yon! at the store. Agent for Illeintzman Pianos Old ones taken in exchange, and balance on easy Terme CRANK W EVANS TEEMS ;CASH. PHONE 192 GRAND TRUNK VATEV Attractive Trips To Muskoka Lakes Lake OT Bays Georgian)Bay Algonquin Park q t Riverrkh Lakes Fronted Kawa a Maganetawan River, Timagami, etc Round' trip tourist tickets now on sale Rican certain stations tin at very low fares; (with liberal estop{overs.- Muskoka Express. Leaves' Toronto 10.15 a. m. daily, exeePt Sunday for Mattel;a Wharf Run'ts'ville, Algonquin Park , anti North Bay.. ,Oonneetionst are made at Muskok al Wharf dor Muskoka Lakes'. and alt 'Huntsville for points on Lake( of Bays. Parlor-Library- Bu:ffet 'car to Algonquin Park; Para'or-Library-Cate car and first claan e'oaches to North Bay. 'Full particulars and tickets ,,o appli-( eatiodr to agents. ' John Ransford &Son, elty passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57 A,. 0, Pattison, station agent ii' : ie. .oda '$` >5 :.1 .d /+ :vi ► CliAl,LES E7) ONAS WALK a� '� a.,,,i`,, :ill n: Blade f !� l:ne i'e t Lrueater £b,"Leta, jIr Q. !.S e°i 0 rirng is 'C 1 '1 wl b 1 d1W express myself better. But if you can't see that my first concern is for you, It's 'going to be dashed hard for me to ex. lain." D "Captain Phlnney," returned the girl after a moment, "I sought this inter• view deliberately. I wanted to tell yon that I have seen just bow harassed with anxiety you have been, and that I have a deep appreciation of your fidel. Hy to a project about which you know so little, and which at best you fear is hTegnlar—dishonest, perhapa. But-. please God—by this time tomorrow all cause for worry will have been re. moved; and if my word bears any weight, you have nothing to cause you any concern or misgivings." "That," Tom interjected, "removes the last doubt. You're a brick!" But she was not through; she eon, tinned, haltingly now and with slowly heightening color; "I am telling you these things be. cause Rh not right that my influence should govern you, as it seemed t0 be doing, and you ignorant of my very identity." In this mien the girl was so utter - ably sweet and charming that Tom !could scarcely contain himself. He darted a scowling look at the uncap itained ports, at which her soler all at ;once deepened still more, .and she dropped her gaze with a nervous little Gough. It was just that easy to foflow (his train of thonglit, "That's something soon remedied," the urged her eagerly. And now the beautiful face took of la tantalizing expression, the lashes drooped and she regarded It= qui* "Captain Pheenge, bassi crate the ;tiniest au8 teion entered your hence as to who I am," she asked. "Why should there?" be. returned, 'And why is it 'Captain Phinaey' to, ,day? Night before' last I was "Tom* lessy enough-" I "Well, then—Tom. I have no espe, alai reluctance to calling yon Tom,; I, Ihawe known you fbryears." He stared at her In open mouthed Iastonishmeet. And she watched him, 'smiling, mocking, altogether bewitch; Qradnafy Tom recovered tenser, r"oome nowt' he protested. "1 really ,t you were to earnest" a sadden she dragged hi ymade Parody, con ch rp hw oho pawed. lam rteM44r bet We has 0 men waste ape baa edema been aagesilte ' '�gt 6G9 up teetlEil .ice e, cite of tk�RilAm oad hetbrintest pa � If g bis to �e 6he Q0W88NON 1 t+�leme, end vary r4y,i...,°` x..10 her consdn's had'. ,itesen idea, Wet Cella fhe xdole one of it hidden ewe • " • see. S, but at it 'ldi9 wanbi 'i I IS expression that was elowty aver Toms visage was ahuost{1ee 8y dogra he vas oompre! ding; bttt convtotlon had not yet Viet you gases?" sbie caked. Be rife inertly to ida feet. He e'pinkly, like a man eta erne& epee a.n *.h&.&.. Y_••• •• age en 'l'aige Carew,," she said. CHAPTER IX. A disappearance. IP Miss Carew had planned to over whelm Capt. Tom Phlnney with amazement at her disclosure, she must have been eminently well pleased with the result; in point of fact, she made 0 effort to conceal her amusement; but in a moment a change came over him that at first startled and next dis- mayed her, for something had hap- pened that she had not foreseen and could not comprehend now. First of all 1t occurred to him, that lY this was Paige Carew, then nothing whatever had happened to her, be- cause there was no mistaking the fact that she was a free agent; there could be, therefore, no clash of inter- "Godl How I Do Love Yowl" este, or else—if the alternative were true—she was allied with Max Willard and against her uncle and guardian, and against her cousin and—her be. trothed! This was the flash of meta• pry that now crushed him. But in any event, doubt of the raga, harpy of Willard's enterprise was de&- nitely removed, and the mystery be - Fame fraught with a deeper and a weightier significance than he had dreamed of. It was not for him to meddle with. But, Ruddy—how narrowly Tom had escaped treachery to their friendship! it was an unspeakably bitter moment tor, him; but by degrees he assumed a certain dignity that was new to the girl, and it promptly dampened her Merry humor. "Captain Phlnney—Tom!" she ex, claimed. "What is 1t? What have I done?" Ile smiled a bit wistrally. "You? Nothing. ,Ail that has hap- ieued la that I've made a 'natural 'born damned fool of mysele -as I usually do where women are concerned." She stared at him- blankly, enema. srebendlagly Honor bright," she presently de. blared, "I do not understand. I cannot pee wli¢ you should he so affected." He reached forward with -a quick, 1mpnlelve motion and caught. one of hm wrists. ' 'I suppose it means nothing to you that I have learned to love you. I suppose it means nothing to you that you are the fiancee of my best friend, and that I must give you up. I anp- Pose it means nothing' to you that I will keep right on loving you because I can't help myeelf, but must put on a grin to hide it from him --•from every- body. God! Bow I do love youl I have the satisfaction, anyhow, of ;knowing that you know it." Her regard had remained steadfast. 1y locked with his throughout this 1111- passioned tirade, nor did 11 waver now. Gently She told him: "You ase hurting me, Tom." In a swift revulsion cif feeling, he dropped her hand. "Forgive mei" he begged. "1 am be. ;side myself. A fellow can't get used oto a thing like this all in a minute; But, believe me, Miss Carew, Ill never) bother you again. lets all been like a Sairy dream—from the sewed I $ret heard your voice as I stood blindfold - :'ed before you; when you came to me where I lay helpless in the dark, and Yet weld not see your face; when yod tied me out into the night and left me; f21 blii}dfnlded; when we came face !te face here --well, it eeema that I have) been blindfolded all. along , until thin )moment; but -i deal want to forget • giggle detau of my demon. Now, I am; She surprised him with ars tIhraptj ,!ary ort impatisave.,ompheeisol wit$ y stem of ons foot. IIm eras wes'el !33861'Toon Pitnnmpi atop that sort of, mel" lite bowed peditedy." 1117 . I ha* our* her broke. 'Ton 'ea Oiapateet,; � e esseas rhea f' ever knew ti Continued next week. CouN Net Beam Deus On Account ail Backache. Mr. J. A. Lubiniecki, Dauphin, Mao., writes: "It is my, pleasure to write you i regard to Doan's g Kidney Pills which I have been •using for some time for kidney trouble, which used to affect my back so that at times I could not head down, nor could I walk straight. ral ht. I learn- ed about your pilh from your Almanac and I bless the happy hour I thought of buying this medicine, One time a druggist persuaded me to buy —'s ICidney Pills saying theywere just as good, in fact he guaranteed they were. I yielded to his advice, and what was the result? I had bearing down pains in my. back for two days, so I tookthe balance. of the pills unused to the druggist, and told him to give me Doan's Kidney Pills as they would stop the pain in 12 hours at the outside. 'He told me he was sorry I did not use more of the pills, and lengthen the time to await results. I told him there is no need of waiting with Doan's Pills, they go right to the spot. No substitute for me." Doan's Kidney Pills are SOe a box, 3 boxes for $1.25 at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The 'T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. When ordering direct specify "Down's" TAB CLINTON NSW BRA WHOLE FAMILY USES THEM "fruit-a•tives" Keeps Young And Old In Splendid Nealih .1. W.-HAMMOND ESQ. SCo'rr,AND, ONT., Aug, 25th. 1913 "Fruit.a-tives" are the only pill manufactured, to any way of thinking. They work completely, no griping whatever, and one is plenty for any ordinary person at a dose. My wife was a martyr to Constipation. We tried everything on the calendar without satisfaetion, and spent large sums of money until we happened on "Fruit - a -fives". I. cannot say too much in their favor. We have used them in the family for about two years and we would not use anything else as long as we canet "Fruit-a-tives", S Their action is mild, and no distress at all. I have recommended them to many other people, and our whole family uses them". J. W. HAMMOND. Those who havebeen cured by "Fruit- s-tives" are proud and happy to tell a sick or ailing friend about these won- derful tablets made from fruit juices. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. Mall dealers or sent on receipt of price byPruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Knapsaois Lighter. The French knapsack aces -weighs forty-nine ty nine pounds, which is much less than the weight of the knap sacks of the war of 1370. The Only Medicine For Little Ones. Baby's Own Tablets are the only medicine for little le ones being guaranteed by of (government anal- yst !to be absolutely free ,front in- jurious drugs. . The y are pleasant to take act mfeelY1 but (effectrv ll and always relieve- constipation in digestion, colds aril simple fevers anti regulatehe storm h d ac and bowels. Concerning them Mrs. D. Ettinger, Georgefield, N. S. 'writes we -- Bab 's O y t Tablets" are (the only medicine I can get that al-' ways do my'Utile 'ones good. and I of ways keep them in the `house." The Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail' et25cents a box from The Dr. (Williams Medi-. cine Oo.,, Brockville. Ontario. teweetAesetseeeeeesetAIVVVVVreirefteWeer WE ARE Dealers In ancsScasmZT OUScua Pedlar Galvanized Shingles, Corrugated Iron, Felt and Slate Roofing, Eavetroughing, Plumbing and Heating, Lightning Rods. Call or phone for prices. Repairs promptly done, Byam & Sutter Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7. e.4bVtA,rrOrewVv • DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH WATCH is a delicate piece ,11 of. machinery. It calls for kgs attention than most machinery, but must be ;cleaned andoiled occassianallsf to keel, iterfect time. itt Witli Waltham S Watch properiilllkeep operfectl time Oor a lifetime. It will pay yell , emit to let us clean your wads f, Seery 12 or 18 months. ',Edison Records and Supplies W. R counter 1Jewoler and Optician Is$luer of Marriage Licenses 'unique Engineering Feat. When railroad building was under. taken in Alaska following the discov ery of gold a unique engineering feat was performed. At a point eighty' miles out of Skagway the survey had been made for the road along the shore of a Lake, but it was Sound to be so irregular and broken by so many coves that the plan was adopted of getting a better line by lowering the level of the lake. This was done by cutting an outlet channel, through which fourteen feet of the lake drained off., But Pres- ently the new channel, having been cut through a sandy- hill, gave way, and. the escaping laee water wore an enor- mous canyon through the country and reduced the lake level again over sev- enty feet. A fine, level roadbed was secured over what was formerly the bed of the lake Argonaut. When Knights Were Bold. When knights were clad incomplete armor from top to toe it was essential that they Should bear some sign by whieh their followers could distinguish them In battleand this was the func- tion of their armorial bearings. knights "who omitted to wear their own arms ran considerable risk, and it is related that at the battle of Ban- nockburn the last of the De GIares owed his death to his omission to wear his bearings. He was slain unrecog, sized, whereas had he been known he would have been held prisoner for the ransomor as a hostage. Children. Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson XI.—Second Quarter, For June 13, 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Ps. xxxii—Memory Verse, 5—Golden Text, Ps, xxxii, 1, Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. It is certainly restful and most re- freshing to turn from the record of sin, as in the last lesson toeo bis r t e rd of sin forgiven and to hear the Spirit of the Lord through David tell of this great blessedness. Nathan said to Da- vid, "The Lord hath put away thy stn; * * * howbeit by this deed thou bast given great occasion to the enemies of the Lord to blaspheme" (II Sam. sit, 13, 14), and they have been blasphem- ing ever since. There is forgiveness for the sinner, but It is an awful thing ter ha n atrlobline block In the way n5 usieo ill/1111111 l/1ip11110# _n7 ihePropiianyer'autflediemeArt 'I e mrcl ti g Ihersbodandl fkrh ai.'. )inglheuleltisehsaild9owsl bi Plamo(esllt;c hohfi ��,� nes;3audRest. on taals aiatigT'. 0 lunt:blorphins nor l kyle.. NOT DTA15cOTII:. ;I of ald Baal: ailltIk'S Jlsf4ii Seed dlzjbses lekhelte5aSs- dfruk See? Itttii ndet'odar Mein Seed- Maid A dn1nanHam Ape ',rel Remedy tort:nape lion, SourStomacit,Piarrhaca, Worms,Convulsion's,i'ercrish• nees and LOSS S (*.SLEET. Far 1�nie SiIssture of .pS 1111E CENTAUR C3iaPAW7 5.IONTREAt& NdW YORK PAGE SEVEN TO'IA' ants and Children. others now That Genuine Castoria Al'ways, Bears the Signature of' In U s e For Over it rty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. or 01 c. u N COMPANY NCW Von., CTV. others. It is beautiful to read of such a sinner as David as "the anointed of the God of Jacob and the sweet Psalm- ist -a salm-ist-i'f Israel.' The title, "God of Ja- cob," is to me a most wonderful name and gives me great encouragement. i As to the psalms or David, see how he gives God all the glory, "The Spirit of the Lord spake by me, and His word was in my tongue" (II Sam. xxiii 1, 2). There can be no doubt that the Lord wrote through him all he psalms aline attributed to frim and mann of the others. Our Lord Jesus spoke of him as writing the One Hundred and Tenth (Matt asci, 41-45). The apostles spoke of him as the author of the Sixteenth, the Second an othersA ii others(Acts , 80, 31; iv, 25, 26; xiii, 82-37). Paul refers to our present lesson as coming through David in Rom. £v, 5-8. This is the second psalm beginning with the word "Mesmer." and it is a plural wort, g ea©rs®eeesseeeogeao segiecen3®e a••®••a•moosies••••oe••••e• • A 0 •• co0 0 • iii cn o • • c • • ; do• • a • is • • • 0 • • • Want a Pe,rtner°c s Perhaps business is e bragging tor the want of a helping hand,or a l!ttia e • more capital. Menwithe o money and mean with • brains road this paper. •• )lou can reach them •. • through our Classified • • • Want Ads. 6 Govnmue ram e P e,CPat • •i es • C` � ant" es 00 0 0 11 or "For Sale" Advertisements, of Every Kind m •• Wd • 0 • • •• • • i. Bring Most Satisfactory Results from k ,M V YI Sh tI 1}t• ,�r. �rf s till'.�:i�frM,4.�' �C�!• 'i�";�+1'�t>�1?ill ��aJk a1111 -IM 1\17ENAT a • • • • • ta•0•111•Gasses•••••eelsessee•Oes•e•n•••Q'•w!i••••••Ati••e' • 1110100001000000000000000000 •o•••••••a•s•••.•••••••e•• IHAVI YOU A PI -HONE • a in Your Office, Store,• •• •or Home? • • • • if so Vmi will be • • •• Interested in the il•I� 11 + Modern • I Telephone Tablet One o thesimplest and hand' f rest � little inventions imaginable. It is made of sheet steel, oxidized finish, insuringasmooth writing surfsce and • • 1 • the paper roll attached pulls from the !I ris,•i lid • topand cuts off at any length desired. y e. g Por taking orders or jotting ng down • • • w • • • a • • •• • 6t Clinton New Era notes these tablets are a great conven ience, They are readily attached to either desk or wall 'phone and their use is allowed by all telephone coo panies. Price $1.00 Including three extra roils of paper) o Agents For Clinton ••0100.0••••••0••0000••••• •••••010•0•••••0•••••ss•s• meaning litefally "Ob, the blessings''• Spurgeon says that it means double joys, bundles of bappiness, mountains of delight. There can be no real bless.. edness till we know our sins forgiven, and the gospel that does not proclaim the forgiveness of sins is not the gon pal of God, for that gospel says "Through this man is preached unto you the forgiveness of sins, and by, Him all that believe are justified from all things" (Aetsaiil, 33,39; Rom. 111,24)., r di! format words 'used concerning our guild —trIn a nsversess gra si1o n, 2 sin6, inthiere gnitya, e gnifour1 e-andl Dr. Adam Clarke says that thefirst means passing a boundary or doing what is forbidden; the second means missing a mark or not doing what IS commanded; the third means what is morally wrong, contrary to equity; the, fourth signifies fraud or deceit. To re- move these evils three acts are mete, tioued—forgiving, covering, not imput- ing. All are fully accomplished for nil by the one great sacrifice on Calvary, and the benefits become ours when with true pentitenee we turn to Him., We may actually have the forgiveness and lie without the Joy because we do not rest on the assurance of His ire fallible word, for joy and peace come only by believing (Bou. xv, 13). It we do not acknowledge oily sin and seek) to cover our iniquity we will be in as bad a ease as was David (verses 3-5), but if we confess our sins He is faith- ful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness (I John 1, 9). The riches of His grace in this psalm are so exceedingly abun- dant bundant that the little we can can atten- tion to seems so poor we can only pray that the reader may by the Spirit see the ocean of fullness that is here. Epb. 1, 0, 7, are very precious words to me, beginning and ending with grace and, including acceptance, redemption and forgiveness. The truly godly can never perish, bust they may wander and needy restoration (verse 6; 11, 12; John x, 28). , How rich Is verse 7, my hiding place. our life hid with Owlet in God, in God and in Christ! (Col. iii, 8; I Thess. 1, 1; II Cor. xlt, 2.) My strong habitation, my dwelling place (Ps. ixxi,.3; xe, 1)--' how absolutely safe, preserved from trouble, for, though we must have trlb• elation, we need not be troubled, and no real evil can befall us (John xvi, 33; xtv, 1). Be may let us go to the far- naee or the lions' den, but we shall come out without any harm whatever. There will he songs of deliverance, for God is unto us a God 0f deliverances (Ps. level, 20, II. 'V.). The word "se- lah," used only in the Psalms and in Rab. 111, always suggests that we panse and meditate. Its use herein verses 4, 5, 7, is most suggestive. When there is no peace consider why; when for- given consider how great His grace, and always meditate upon. Rim as our refuge. Inasmuch as "it Is net In man that walketh to direct his steps" (Jer. x, 23), it becomes us ever to seek from the Lord our God, with all sincerity, the way wherein we may walk and the thing that we may do (Jer. xiii, 8; Ps. exile, 8). In verse 8 of our lesson and in Ise. xxx, 21; Ex. xxlii, 20, we have the assurance of sure guidance if oniy; we are meek enough to be guided (Pa xxv, 9). There are horses which can be guided by the faintest whisper, and there are mules which sometimes seem more intelligent than their drivers, but those referred to in verse9a are withOIM understanding, and there are many, such both among horses, mules and men. A11 such will end sorrows enough: (verse 10), but to the trustful ial and obe- dient dlant it will ben]wa s mercy, and verse) 10, with xxxiii, 1, may be their coie stant experience. When we consider. the Lord and His grace and His glory; there Is always abundant cause for the upright in heart to be gird and rejoice and shout for joy, • Cook's Cotton Root Compound; d. 90'e, reliable mewinginedicine. Sold in three de, poen of strength—No, 1, 51; No. 2, $3; No. 8. $5 per boa. 8o1d lb ell druggists, or seat pprep oa recmp5 of price, bice pamphlot. Address.; THE COOK MEDICINE CO,, TORONTO, ONT. (r,o.s1191adeer4