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The Clinton New Era, 1913-02-20, Page 7li li Es rON RODEN fiYNDON KY1 Recommends Lydia E. link- ham's Vegetable Compound. for Backache, Nervous- ' nese, Headaches. Lyndon, Ky. — "I have been taking LydaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - forheadaches:neuralgia pains,backache, nervousness and a generalrun down con- dition of the system, and am entirely re- ' lieved of these troubles. I recommend your remedes to my friends and give you' permission to publish what I write. ", —Mrs. I1. VON RODieN, Lyndon; Ky. When a woman like Mrs. Von Roden is generous enough to write such a let - tar as the above for publication, she should at least be given credit for a sin- cere desire to help other suffering women, 1 for we assure you there is no other rea- l.. son why she should court such publicity, Canadian Woman's Experience: Windsor, Ont. —" The bi th of my first child ]eft me a wreck with terrible weak spells, but I am glad to tell you that I do not have those weak spells and I feel like a new woman since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. I ain now well and strong and can do my own housework. Ido not take medicine of any kind. It was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ,- om- ,pound that restored me to health."— Mrs. ROBERT ' FATRBATRN, 72 Parent • Avenue, Windsor, Ontario. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkhaui Medicine Co. (cones- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman and held in strict confidence. krf��r z. -ti- Nli!') . rid; DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH WATCH is a delicate piece Of machinery. It calls for kss attention than mos: machinery, but must be cleaned and oiled occasionally to keai. perfect time. R With proper care a Waltham Watch will keep perfect time for a lifetime. It will pay ym • well to let us clean your watch tvery 12 or 18 months. `'W. R. COUNTER, Jeweler and Optician. issuer of Marriage 'Licenses. tit MONTREAL` THE STANDARD is the National BPeekly Newspaper hof the Dominion of Canada. - It Is national da} all its elms. ri It uses the moat expensive engrav- ings, procuring the photographs from all over the world. Its articles are carefully selected and its editorial policy, is thoroughly independent. A subscription to The Standard costs 2.00peryear to an address in co $ Y Canada or Great Britain. TRY IT FOR 1919! • Y+ `y't,Mpntreal Standard Publishing Limited, Publishers, CARTES ITTLE •IVER PILLS.: Sieh Headache and relieve all the troubles incl. dent to a bilious state of the system, such as 'Dizziness,, Nausea Drowsiness, Distress after sating, Pam in the Side &c. White their most ternarkable success has been -shown fa caring. Headache, yet Car ors Little Liver 'kills are equally valuable in d,onsti potion, curing and pre- venting this an magi complaint, while they also correct all disorders othe stomach,. stimnlatethe liver and regulate tt c bowels. Even if theyoaly 'Achethey would be almostpriceleee to thosowho auger from this distressing complaint;' but forts. mately their goodness does notendhore,and those who once try them will lindthese little pills vale• able in so many ways that they will not be w l• Ung to do without them. But after all sick heed CIBC Te the bane of so many lives that here Is where we make oar great boast. Ourpills curoit whiles others do not, Carter's Little LIver ('ills are very small and; very easy to take. One or two illsmake a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who. lute them. Q Ot1MTl81Ianlossz co., Shaw sons. Els lit. i 1��� llon, but* "11 EASE PUBLISH f TESTIMONIAL F nntl bfa hei'dmen auAi thobq otAbram, A vague round race, huge and' red could pot agree. Soto prevent strife as a risingmoon, dawned before her nAbram tUld'11ot to take his 'choice of territory and that he would" take that which Lot dld,uot desire. Tiflis `nag,; nanimous could this great man afford to be because he wasthe friend of God and the Lorc1 wits his portion. Being a witness fOr God before the Canaan- ites and Perizzites who dwelt in the land, he could not tolerate stitffe,'for "the servant' of the Lord must not strive" (II Tim. fi, 24). Meekness, lowliness and submission are always becoming in a child of God, but never strife, not even to maintain our so c' We are exhorted to take suffer ourselves to be defraudedthan strive before unbelieversi; 6. 7). " Withouto the character of the peopleI on the plain, who are describedirked and sinners before exceedingly" Lot. Chose theordan, because he Ey Rupert ltludhes Novelized from the Comedy of the Same Name ILLUSTRATED From Photographs aE the Play as Produced By Henry r10, Savage Dopy elght. 1011, by W P, Fl9V19 0'rE' p. perfected her soul with graceful ihartyrdom. • "I'11 go to the train with you; Har- ry, and then you can send me home In a taxicab." Her nether 'lip trembled and her eyes were filmed, but they were brave, and her voice was so tender that it wooed Iiis mind from hie watch. He gazed at her, and found her so dear, so devoted and so pitifully exquisite, that he was almost overcome by an impulse to gather her into his arms there and. then, indifferent to the im- mediate passengers or to his far-off military superiors. An hour ago they were young lovers in all the lilt and thrill of elopement. She had clung to him in the gloaming of their taxicab, as it sped like a genie at their whim to the place where the minister would unite their hands and raise his own in blessing. • Thence the new husband would have carried the new wife away, his very own, soul and body, duty and beauty. Then, .ah, then in their minds the future was an =waning honeymoon, the journey. across the continent, a stroll along a lover's lane, the Pacific ocean a gar- den lake, and the Philippines a chain 61 Fortunate Isles decreed especially for their Eden. And then the taxi- cab encountered a lamppost. TheY thought. they had merely wrecked a motor car—and lo, they had wrecked a -Paradise, The railroad ceased to be a lover's Iane and became a lingering torment; the ocean was a weltering Sahara, and the Philippines a Dry Tortugas of exile. Mallory realized for the first time what heavy burdens he had taken on with his shoulder straps; what a dis- mal life of restrictions and hardships an officer's life is bound to be. It was hard to obey the soulless machinery of discipline, to be a brass -buttoned slave. He felt all the hot, quick re- sentment that turns a faithful soldier into 8. deserter. But it takes time to evolve a deserter, and Mallory had only twenty minutes. The handcuffs and legirons of discipfihe hobbled him, He was only a little COg in a great clock, and the other wheels were impinging on him and revolv- ing in spite of himself. In the close -packed seats where they were jostled and stared at, the soldier could not even attempt to ex- plain to his fascinated bride the war of motives fn his breast. He could not voice the passionate rebellion her beauty had vihipped up in his soul. Perhaps if Romeo and Juliet had been forced to say farewell on a Chicago street ear instead of a Veronese bar-, cony, their language would have lacked savor, too. Perhaps young Mr. Montague and young Mies Capulet, instead of wail- ing, "No, that is not the lark whose notes do beat the vaulty heaven so high above our heads," would have done no better than Mr. Mallory and Miss Newton, • In any case, the best these two could squeeze out was: "It's just too bad, honey." "But I guess it can't be helped, dear." "It's a mean old world, isn't it?" "Awful!" ' And then they must pile out into the street again so dost in woe that they did. not know how they were trampled or elbowed. MMarjorie's de• apair was so complete that It paralyzed 'Instinct. She forgot Snoozleumst A thoughtful passenger ran out and tossed the basket into Mallory's arma even as the car moved off. Fortune relented a moment and 'they found a taxicab waiting where they had expected to find it. Once, more they were cosy in the flying twilight, but their grief was their only baggage, and the clasp of their bands talked all the talk there was. Anxiety within anxiety tormented them and they feared another wreck. But as they swooped down upon the station, a kind -faced tower clock beamed the reassurance that they had three minutes to spare. The taxicab drew up and halted, but they did not get out. They were kissing good-byes, fervidly and `nu- merously, while a grinning station - porter winked at the winking chauf- feur. Marjorie simply could not have done with ,farewells, "I'll go to the gate with You," she said. He told the chauffeur to Walt and take the young lady home. The lieu- tenant looked so honest and the girl= so sad that the chauffeur simply touched his cap, though it was not: his custom to allow strange fares to vanish into crowded stations, leaving behind nothing more negotiable than instructions to wait. !CHAPTER IV. A Mouse and a Mountain All the while the foiled elopers were eloping, the San- Francisco sleeper was filling up. It had been the receptacle of assorted. lots of hu manicy tumbling into it from all di - CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always ,Bought Beals the Signature of w So Other Sufferers Will Take "Fruit -a -Lives" And Be Cured Gratitude -, heartfelt gratitude -- prompted this letter. Madame Lan- glois was so thankful to "P`ruit-a-tives" for restoring her to health and strength, that she gladly allowed her letter to be published. MADAME VALERE LANGLOIS ST. ROMTJALD, Qoa., SRPT. 23rd. 1912. "I have pleasure in stating that I have been cured of severe Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation by using " Fruit- a-tives." I was a terrible sufferer from severe Constipation for many years, and 1 tried every remedy I heard of, and also was treated by physicians without any permanent benefits, Then T tried "Fruit-a-tives" and this ' fruit medicine has completely cured both the Constipation and Indigestion. I cannot praise "Fruit-a-tives" enough". MADAME VALERE LANGLOIS. sec. a box, 6 for $2 eo—trial size 25c. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. res#lona,-with all sons .01118, bOdddfeo^ and destinations. The porter received each with that expert eye of his. His car was his laboratory. A railroad journey is a sort of test-tube of character; strange elements meet under strange condi- tions and make strange combinations. The porter could never foresee the ingredients of any trip," nor their ac- tions and reactions. He had no sooner established Mr.' Wedgewood of London and Mr. Ira Lathrop of Chicago, in comparative repose, than his car was invaded by a woman who flung herself into the flrst seat. She was flushed with run- ning, and breathing hard, but she managed one gasp of relief: "Thank goodness, I made it in time." The mere sound of a woman's voice in the seat back of him was enough to disperse Ira Lathrop. With not so much as a glance backward to see what manner of woman it might be, be jammed his contract into his pock- et, seized his newspapers and retreat- ed to the farthest end of the car, bouncing down into berth number one, like a sullen snapping turtle. Miss Anne Gattle's modest and homely valise bad been brought aboard by a leisurely station usher, who set it down and waited with a speaking palm outstretched. She had her tickets in her hand,, but trans- ferred them to her teeth while she searched for money in a handbag old- fashioned enough to be called a reti- cule. The usher closed his fist on the pit- tance she dropped into it and depart- ed without comment. The porter ad ,vanced on her with a demand for ."Tickets, please." ; She began to ransack her reticule With flurried haste, taking out of it a !small purse, opening that, closing it, :putting it back, taking it out, search - ling the reticule through, turning out ;a handkerchief, a few hairpins, a few trunk keys, a baggage check, a bot- tle of salts, a card or two and nu- merous other maidenly articles, re- storing them to place, looking In the purse again, restoring that, closing ,the reticule, setting it down, shaking :out a book she carried, opening her :old valise, going through certain (white things blushingly, closing it again, shaking her skirts, and shaking !her bead in bewilderment. She was about to open the reticule again, when the - porter exclaimed; "I see it! Don't look no- mo'. I 4see 1t!" ' When she cast up her eyes in de- spair,, her hatbrlm had been elevated !enough to disclose the whereabouts tof the tickets. With a murmured yapology,' he removed them from her !teeth and held them under the light. ,After a time he said: "As neah' as I can make out from the—the undigested po'tion of this ticket, yo' numba is six." "That's it—six!" "That's right up this way" "Let me sit here till I get my breath," she pleaded.: "I ran so hard ,to catch the train."' "Well, you caught it good and strong." "I'm so glad. How soon do we ,start?" "In about half a houah,". "Really? Well, better half an hour too. soon than half a minute too late." `She said it with such a copy -book 'primness that the porter set her down as a schoolteacher. It was not a bad guess. She was a missionary. With a. pupil -like ` shyness ne volunteered: "Yo' berth is all ready whenever you wishes to go to bald." He caught her'swift blush and amended it to— "to retfah. "Retire?—before all the car?" said Miss Anne Gattle, with prim timidity. "No, thank you! I intend to sit up till everybody else has retired." The porter retired. Miss Gattle took out a bit of snore or less useful fancy stitching and set to work like another Dorcas. Her needle had not dived in and emerged many times be- fore she was holding It up as a ,weap- on of defense against a' sudden hu - Man mountain that threatened to Crush h,r ttVarria' Mrs. Jimmie Wellington. :'eyes and from it ,came an uncertain' •voice: Esscuzhe me, mad'm, no 'finish in - ;tended." j The words and the breath that car- ;r1ed them gave the startled spinster An instant proof that her vis-a-vis did Mot share her prohibition principles or practices. She regarded the ele- phant with mouse -like terror, and the •elephant regarded the mouse with elephantine fright, then he removed himself from her landscape as quick- ly as he, could_ and lurched along the 'Continued next week. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson VIII.—First Quarter, For Feb. 23, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of tho Lesson, Gen. sill, 1-12. Memory Verse, 8—Golden Text, Prov. x, 22—Commentary Preparecl by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Abram's going down to Egypt was certainly a mistake on his part, for there was no altar to the Lord there nor auy new revelation from the Lord, and Abram dishonored the Lord by `fear and deceit and brought upon him- self the rebuke of 0 than of the world, a heathen king. By all our conduct we are either honoring or dishonoring the Lord, magnifying Ilim or magnify- ing ourselves, and we would do well to test everything by this test. He is able to take care of itis own people and Ms own work under all circum- stances, and all IIe asks of tis Is a whole heart for Ilim, such an abiding in and separation unto Him that He shall not be hindered in working out II15 good pleasure. When at any time we wander away from the Lord the only thing to do is to return as quickly as possible, for He is ever calling the wanderer to return. as in Iso. Iv, 7; Jet. iii, 14, 22; Hos. xiv, 1, 2, and the word of encourage- ment awaits' both the unsaved and the saved, "Him that cometh to Me I will in nowise cast out" (John vi, 37). It is good to see Abram back at the place of the altar between Bethel and Hai and to hear him calling on the name of the Lord (verses 3, 4) and to know that the Lord hat abundantly pardoned him according to His word. It may seem stfange to some to see Abram very rich in cattle, in silver and in gold (verse 2) notwithstanding. his wanderings from the Lord, but let such consider their own mercies and say if they have not been dealt with in loving kindness beyond all 'their de- serts. Sometimes the Lord would draw us back to or closer to Himself by His great mercies, and we have all and al- ways reason to say, "Itis of the Lord's mercies that we are not consumed, be- cause His compasstons fail not" (Lam. 111, 22), Lot also was rich in flocks and herdd- shed rights. wrong ;and father (I Cor:. V regard t who lives as `"w the Lord, plain 01 , saw that it would .admirably suit his irumerous flocks and herds (verses 10-13). .It is said 'that "he lifted up his eyes," but it was only to behold the low and fruitful valley of the'Jordan. Be did not behold the Lord nor con- sider His will in the matter. It was a case of self only. It was good for Lot to be with Abratn, but not so good for Abram to have Lot with him. Separation from Lot was really to Abram's advan- tage and evidently pleasing to the Lord, for the Lord had another mes- sage for Abram as soon as Lot was separated from him (14-17). There was a renewed assurance that the Lord would give him the whole land and the promise that his seed would be as the dust of the earth (verse 16.) Iu verse 18 see this friend of God dwelling with Him at Hebron, which signifies fellowship, away above the sinners of Sodom and in communion with God with his altar unto the Lord. This prepares us for the record in chapter xiv of the capture and captiv- ity of Lot and his goods by the,four kings, while Abram, living above and away from all the turmoil, is able to go with his 313 trained servants and rescue Lot and hl people and all bis goods. While mixed op with the world we caunot expect to have victor' over a, and it is only as we dwell at He- bron in fellowship with God that we can hope to rescue others from the god of this world. First We see Lot pitch- ing his tent toward Sodom, and then we see trim dwelling in Sodom (xiii, 12; xiv, 12). Later we shall find him a ruler In Sodom, sitting in the gate— getting ou in the world. In the end of chapter xiv we have a wonderful record oi' a most remarkable nian, a king and a priest, type of the Lord Jesus Christ when He shall be a priest upon Ills throne, a priest forever after the order of Melehlzedek (Zech. vi, 13; Ps. ex, 4), here we have for the first time the title "the Must Iligh Gad, possessor of heaven and earth." and he: Luise Abram was blessed by Mtn he was able to turn his buck upon the tempting offer of the king of So - 3011l Cnneernl)1g the goods. 1f the church today knew the \Inst high Curl and (lis blessing she would never be entity of seeking the gootl8 of 0010)1) to hey, her carry on her work. '('here is anti) Mg so grand as to know God and rend cur all in illm. Stomach a as? Liver y Ngo ?, 'alozlg day, after`; sof ering When] aid, . is at hand so convenient and at so tittle Bost. • . 'ierce's +d e n Medical hiss ulvery aids digestion and purifies the blood. As a consequence .both the stomach and liver return, to their normal and healthy' condition. Nervousness and biliousness soon disappear. The entire system takes on new life. For over forty years this famous old medicine has "made good"—and never more so than today, enjoying a greater sale all over the world than any other doctor's prescription,, For sale at all druggists in Iigpuisil or tablet. form, or you cars send fifty lc stamps for trial box. Address �... - DR. R. V. PIERCE, BUFFALO, N. '2r. •. ®. ��; ltl".7C4'IGV,A n f,. 7n,. ,A 5111-J'.I:t:''3'IQ,NRR TO ADHERE TO LAW. • English' School inspectors Will Send Their Report to Dr, Pyne. TORONTO, Feb 17.—Cin, Saturday i the Minister of Education met the si..c inspectors of English -French school+,, who had been summoned to .Toronto for the purpose of consultation. At the conclusion of the meeting Dr. Pyne made the following statement: I have informed the inspectors of English -French school that at the close of the school year, the Government will consider any suggestions they de- sire to make, with a view to improv- ing the efficiency of those schools. The inspectors have been instructed that the regulations now in force are to be carried out in every respect. Chief Rabbi of British Empire. LONDON, Feb, 17. --Dr. Joseph H. Hertz of New York was elected chief rabbi of the British Empire at a meet- ing of the electoral college yesterday, presided over by Lord Rothschild. Dr. Hertz received 298 votes to 39 cast for l Dr. Hyamson, head of the Jewish ee- 1 clesiastical court in London: • Turkish Battleship Destroyed. SOFIA, Feb. 17.—A Bulgarian bat- tery and a alining detachment have completely destroyed the Turkish bat- tleship Assar-I-Tewfik, which ran ashore Feb. 11, at Karaburun, on the Black Sea coast. The Bulgarians have also sunk a Turkish transport with all hands, of Charkeui. Women Appreciate the value of goodlooks—ofa fine com- plexion, _a skin free from blemishes;. bright eyes and a cheerful demeanor, Many of them know, also, What it means to be free from headaches, backaches lassitude arid extreme nervousness, because many have learned the valueottf BEEOHAM'. PILLS as the most reliable aid to better phys— ical condition. Beecham's Pills have an unequaled reputation because they act so mildly, but so certainly and so beneficially. By clearing the system, regulating the bowels and liver, they tone the stomach and improve the digestion. Better feelings, better looks, better spirits follow the use of Beech- am's Pills so noted the world over For Their Good Effects Sold everywhere, - 25c. t•: Women especially should read the directiouac with every box. A "Feed" that adds 25% to the value of Stook in a very short period Caldwell's Molasses Meal • It 'does more than that—it also insures the health of your cattle besides reducinggeneral feeding costs by a substontlal ntarg n. It is 84% pure Cane Molasses and 10% ed bio mown selected for its unique digestive action. Irma know the feeding value of pure Cate Molasee>s. i' Caldwell's Meal is the only wastelgas form izt which it can be fed. ItWs always palatable and dry to the touch. Takes 00 place of an equal amount of other cereal, making it more palatable and digestlbte. Gloat likely your feedman handles it, but write to ns at any rate for the facts. e THE CALDWELL FEED CO., Limited, DUNDAS, ONTARIO. 12 •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• • •ff'TosHI ••••••••••••••••••,R • •••••••••• •••iii::•••• 111•••••••••••••••••••••04040.0.1174:• •••••• •••• •• /►••••••• 111 • • •..... . • • • • • • • a . 5,• . • ••••• i •••••••••••ta• •••• ••• •.......• 5 • • • • •• • • •e••• • 8.414.41.41114.44.4411401444.40 •i • . • • .. • • r • • • .. • • • • • • • at14110•••••••••••••• ••• • 9/111141111111111111110.••••0111100.11.04 01.0,0011110111411/41,0•0 00 0.111; ••••••N•.••••••••••: •11. *•• •. COUNT 6.* •• THE • FEBRUARY CONTEST FUN - TO - WASH Washing Powder $200.00 IN CASH AND PRIZES First Prize $10. in Cash. Second Prize $5. in Cash. Third Prize $3. in Cash. Next Five Prizes each $2. in Cash.. Next Twenty Five Prizes each $1. in Cash and ONE THOUSAND PRIZES IN NEW AND USEFUL, KITCHEN UTENSILS To be riven a. follows: - 100 PRIZES to the 1st too correct answers received by us on Wed., Feb. StE 300 PRIZES to the rat goo correct answers received, by us on Wed. Feb.12th- IRO PRIZES to the 1st too correct answers received by us on Wed.. Feb. 19th - Send in as many replies as you like, but all answers must reach us by three o'clock on Saturday, March ist. All the replies will be thoroughly shaken together and the first thirty three correct ' replies will receive the cash prizes in the order drawn and the, next Seven Hundred will each receive a useful Kitchen Utensnd, 1033 Prizes. Answer Today. You know how good Fun -To -Wash is? The prizes are awarded on the same strictly honorably methods employed in the manu- facture of -Fun-To-Wash, The Only Conditions. With each reply must be enclosed one," Mammy Head" cut from p Se, or 1aa of Fun -To -Wash package e o,Wa.h Washing Powder, receiving not more than one answer g be enclosed in each envelope. Each contestant receiving a utensil prize during the month must send in another answer to enable them- to compete in the February cash prizes drawn on March ,st, Be careful to address d,onteet Department. STANDISH MANUFACTURING CO., LiMITED. 11 Colborn Street • Toronto. WOODEN cul- " ul verts are un- sightly, dangerous, expensive, s h o r t lived Which kind of a culvert does your waggon cross? DOES the road you use pass over rickety, dangerous wooden culverts, that are con- stantly in need of repairs and often washed away entirely? Or is itcarried safely across the low places by modern, everlasting culverts? Build your CULVERTS OF CONCRETE which not only cannot be washed away, bat actually grow stronger with age and use. Every farmer owes it to himself to insist that the money he pays for road -taxes be spent to the best advan- tage. As a ratepayer, be is entitled to the best roads that can be made with that money. When culverts, are washed out, and the road rendered impassable, he not only suffers inconvenience but may also be caused financial loss by inability to get necessary supplies in time for ,spring plant- ing. And at best, with wooden culvert,part of the money that should, be used to make better roads must be spent every year for repairs. Insist upon Concrete Culverts It will pay you and everybody else in your county, Canada Cement Company Limited 805 Herald Building, Montreal LET us send you a copy of our free book, '. Mat the Farmer Can Do. With Concrete:' IF you want to know more about Concrete ,Culverts, write our information Depart- ment, 1, CONCRETE culverts a r e neat, safe, need no repairs, and are.. ever -lasting.