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The Clinton New Era, 1913-04-03, Page 7selax't'xil inti 3" 0 SICK WOMEN ousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense 'Suggestion. Women;auffering from any form of fe- male ills are invited to communicate promptlpwiththewoman'sprivate corre- spondence department of the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established aconfidential corre- spondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confiden- tial letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth- ing is oth-ingis asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou- sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Ad- dress Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. secs a •1NMI Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham's 80 -page Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only Obtainable by mail.. Write for it today. Guildce Assists In Theft Found guilty at Dublin of stealing eighteen shirts, the property of Peter Lennox, John Duggan, a convict on parole, was sentenced to twelve months with hard labor, James Hem- ming to ten months, and Bridget Pot- lrell to six months. The trio, it was stated, entered the shop, and while the men were examining some goods the woman made off with the shirts. In the chase after her, one of the men, who had a bulldog on a chain, ;ontrived always to have the dog in the way of those who were trying to mpture her. Church Stay-Aways Speaking at a reunion of Orange- men at Clabby, Ireland, Mr. H. Lati- mer referred to the indifferent atti- tude of the'Orangemen in that district to their Church duties, and advised them, in that respect, to take a leaf from the book of their Catholic fellow - countrymen. The Rev. F. Hilary, rector of the parish, said Mr. Latimer had touched fp very sore spot with them as Pro- leetants. It was, he said, woefully sad itoo see the small number of Orange- men who attended the Sunday ser vices. CAR1IRS ITtlLE BIER PILLS. Slett Readnche and rel eve all the trouhlee Incl• dent to a bilious state of the system, sac/' as Dizzhres, Nausea, ' D owetness, Distress alter eating, l'etn in.the Side Rc. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing Fleadache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pllis arra equally valuable in Cen_tip atlon, curing endure, venting this nncoying complaint, whiletbeyalee correct all disorders or the stomach, stimulatethe liver and regulate the bowels Lven if they only creed Achethey wouldbe almost priceless to thosewha suffer from this distressing complaint; butfortu. mately their goodness does noiendhe e,nndthose who once try them will find these little pills vale's able in so runny ways that they will not be WI* ling to do without them. Lutafter airsick held Ie the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our groat boast. Oar plllscureit while others do net. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. (Moor two • illsmake n dose. They are strict) vegetable and do hot gripe or purge, but by their gentle action *await dee them. o OAnTLII ussIo ns 09..HEW icons. 6.1 innY 1. ,Are/ Dan, Sma1t Rri� DON'T NEGLECT YOTJR WATCH WATCH is a delicate piece { machinery. It calls for %ss attention than most machinery, but ahust be cleaned and oiled oecastenalir to ket,' perfect time, R With proper care a Waltham Watch will keep perfect lino for a lifetime. It will pay ,nit well to let us clean your watsb every 1: or 18 months. ♦ ♦ . R. COUNTER Jeweler and Optician. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. emeeeemairsemse EXCUSE By Rupert Hughes , ammasamemwearu. Caliyrl5bt, lilt, by 11.8. Fly (:o, He answered airily: "Oh, I'm sure there's a minister on hoard.' "l3ut it wOuld be too awful to be married with all the passengers gawk- ing. No, I couldn't face it, 'Good- bye, honey.", She turned away, but he caught her, arm: "Don't you love me?" "To distraction. I'll wait for you, too." "Three years is a long wait." "But I'D wait, if you will." With such devotion be could not tamper•. It was too beautiful to risk 'or endanger or besmirch with any }danger of scandal. He gave up his ;fantastic project and gathered ber in- to his arms, crowded ber into his very jsoul, as he vowed: "I'11 wait for yon :forever and ever and ever." Her arms swept around his nock, Band she gave herself up as an exile :from happiness, a prisoner of a far - 'off love: "Good-bye, nay husband-to•be. "Good-bye my wife -that -was -to -have - b een-an d-will'be-maybe." "Good-bye." "Good-bye." "Good-bye." "Good-bye." "I must go " • "Yes, you must." "One last kiss." "One more—one long last kiss." And there, entwined in each other's arms, with lips wedded and eyelids `clinched, they clung together, forget- ting everything past, future or pres- ent. Love's anguish made them blind, mute and deaf. They did not hear the conductor crying his "All Aboard!" down the long wall of the train. They did not hear the far-off knell of the bell. They did not hear the porters banging the vestibules shut. They did not feet the floor. sliding out with them. And so the porter found them, en- gulfed in one embrace, swaying and ',waging, and no more aware of the increasing rush of the train than we ocher passengers on the earth -express re aware of its speed through the ether -routes on its ancient schedule, the porter stood with his box -step his hand, and blinked and won- red. And they did not even know ey were observed. Novelized from the Comedy of the Same Name ILLUSTRATED From Photograph° of the Pier es Produced ny Henry W. Savage CHAPTER IX.. All Aboard! The starting of the train 'surprised the ironical decorators in the last stages of their work, Their smiles died out In a sudden shame, as it came over them that the joke had re- coiled on their own heads. They had bone their best to carry out the time- honored rite of making a newly mar- tried couple as miserable as possible -- and the newly married couple bad failed to do its share. The two lieutenants glared at each other in mutual contempt. They had studied much at West Point about ambushes, and how to avoid them. Could Mallory have escaped the pit they had Jigged for him? They looked at their handiwork in disgust. The cosy -corner effect of white rib - .bone and orange dowers, gracefully masking the concealed rice -trap, had Seemed the wittiest thing ever de wised. Now it looked the silliest. The other passengers were equally !downcast. Meanwhile the two lovers 'in the corridor were kissing good - ,byes as if they were hoping to store 'up honey enough to sustain their !hearts •for a three years' fast. And the porter was studying them with ;perplexity. He was used, however, to waking people out of dreamland, and he be - Igen to fear that if he were discovered :spying' on the lovers, he might sut1 :fer. So he coughed discreetly three; 'or four times,. Since the increasing racket of the train made no effect on the two hearts ;beating as ane, the email matter of a cough was as nothing. • Finally the porter was compelled to -reach forward and tap Mallory's arm` and stutter: . ' 'Scuse me; but. co -could Igit b -by? The embrace was untied, and the lovers stared at him with a dazed: where -am -I? look. Marjorie was the first to realize what awakened them,. She felt called upon to say something) so she said, as carelessly es if she had not just emerged from a young gentleman's arms: "Oh, porter; how long before the train starts?" "Train's done .started, Missy," This simple statement struck the wool from her eyes and the cotton trona her ears, and she was wide enough awake when she cried: "Oh, stop it—stop it!" "That's mo'n I can do, Missy," the porter expostulated. "Then 1'1,1 jump °," Marjorie Vowed, mak:: g a dash -for the door. . But the porter filled the narrow path, and waved her back. "Vestibule's done locked up-- train's p=train's going lickety-split" Feeling that he had safely, checkmated any ,rashness, the porter squeezed pest the dumbfounded pair, and went to change his blue blouse for the white coat of his chambermaidenly duties, Mallory's first wondering thought was Electric Restorer for Men Phosphocol restores every nerve in the body to its proper tension ; restores . vim and vitality, Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at' once, ` Phosphene/ will make you a new man. Price. 88 a box or two 'for 88. Mailed to any address. The Peahen Drug st liathertnes. Oes. CLINTON' $EW Dill',` GREAT BELIEVER SUNDAY. SCHOOL IN "FRUIT-A-TIYE$" Lesson I. --Second Quarter, For April 6, 1913. Well, Known Ontario Merchant Has Faith Because THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. "Fruit-a-tives" Cured Him MR. JAMES DOeSON BRow18, On>•„ Minae tet. 1912. "Bruit-a-tives lies made a complete cure in my case of Rheumatism, that had at least five years standing before I commenced the treatment. The trouble was principally in ray right hip and shoulder, the pain from it was almost unendurable. Not being able to sleep on that side, if I chanced to turn on my right side while asleep, the pain would immediately awaken me. This kept up until I started taking "Fruit-a-tives '. I started by taking one or two tablets with a large glass of water, in the morning before breakfast and experienced pronounced relief very shortly. After a coutinuecl treatment for about six mouths, I was cared and am now in firstclass health. This, I attribute to my persistent use of "Fruit. a -tines". and I. heartily recommend your remedy to any Rheumatic sufferers." JAMES DOBSON. 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o—trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. a rapturous feeling that circum- stances had forced his dream into a 'reality. He tbrillecr with triumph: "You've got to go with me now." "Yes—I've got to go," Marjorie as- sented meekly; "then, sublimely, "It's fate. Kismet!" They clutched each other again in a fiercely blissful hug. Marjorie came ,back to earth with a bump: "Are you really sure there's a minister on board?" "Pretty sure," said Mallory, sober - Ing a trifle. "But yott said you were sure? "Well, wben you say you're sure, that means you're not quite sure." It was not an entirely satisfactory justification, and Marjorie began to quake with alarm: "Suppose there shouldn't be?" "Oh, then," Mallory answered cdre- lessly, "there's bound to be one to- morrow." Marjorie realized at once the enor- mous abyss between then and the morrow, and she gasped: 'Tomorrow! And no chaperon! Oh, I'll jump out of the window,' Mallory could prevent that, but when she pleaded, "What shall we do?" he had no solution to oiler. Again It was she who received the first inspiration. , have it," she beamed. "Yes, Marjorie?" he assented, du- biously. "We'll pretend not to be married at all." Ile seized the rescuing ladder: "That's it! Not married—just friends." "Till we can get married—" "Yes, and then we can stop being friends," "My love—ray friend!" Tiley em- braced in a most unfriendly manner. An impatient yelp from the neg- lected dog -basket awoke them. "Oh, Lord, we've brought Snooale- •ums." "Of course we have," She tools the dog from the prison, tucked him tin- der ber arm, and tried to compose her bridal face into s merely friendly. countenance before they entered the car. But she must pause for one more }kiss, one more of tnose bitter-sweet good-byes. And Mallory was nothing loath. • Hudson and Shaw were still glumly perplexed, when the porter returned In his white jacket "I bet they missed the train; all this work for nothing," Hudson gr•ume bled. But. Shaw, seeing the porter, caught a gleam .of hope, and askedi anxiously: Continued next week. Multitudes of People take SCOTT'S EMULSION regu- larly to repair wasted vitality and enrich the blood to withstand winter colds and exposure. It contains the highest grade of cod liver oil, medically perfected; it is a cream -like food -medicine, scrupulously pure and healthful stimulant. En- dorsed drug r s o dorsed and advocated by medical authorities everywhere. SCOTT'S EMULSIONd-rives out colds—nourishes the membranes of the throat and lungs and keeps them healthy. Nothing equals SCOTT'S EMULSION for lung and bronchial weakness—sore, tight chests and a all pulmonary troubles, Equally good for infants, children or adults, but you must have, SCOTT'S, Scott t+i nowee, Toronto, Ontario 12.56 Text of the Leeson, Gen. xxvii, 22-34. Memory Verses, 33, 34—Golden Text, lea. xxx, 18—Commentary Prepared. by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Seven other sons, including Ishmael, are recorded as having been born to Abraham by his secondary wives, but to Isaac he gave all his possessions (xxv, 1, 2, 5) and sent the others away unto the -east country. Abraham lived 175 sears, and when he died Isaac and Ishmael laid his body beside that of Sarah in, the cave of Macbpelah (xxv, 7-10). While he lived he looked for the city wbich hath foundations whose builder and maker is God (Heb. xi, 10, 10), and be is still waiting for it and for the complete fulfillment of the promises made to him as heir of the world (Rom. iv, 13). Time is long to us, but not to Him to whom a:thousaucl years are but as yesterday when it is past (Ps. xc, 4) and as a watch in the night. It is restful to see' Isaac dwelling by the well Lahai-rof, the well of Him that liveth and seeth me (xsv, 11; xvi, 14, margin). He was forty years old when he married Rebekah, and he was sixty wben the twins Jacob and Egan were born. It forebodes trouble to read thatIsaacloved Esau, but Rebekah loved Jacob (xxv, 20, 26-2S), and the renson given for Isaac's love for Esau does sound very eartbly. Futures were not any more real to Esau than they are to multitudes to- day. A mess of pottage was more to him as a hungry man than his birth- right (xxv, 29-34), and for this he is spoken of as n profane person, or, ac- cording to Weymouth, "ungodly" (Heb. sit, 16). Think of the profanity abound- ing everywhere because the god of this world is blinding so many eyes to the realities of the future kingdom and glory. In chapter xsvr we read of Isaac's failure on the same line on which his father had failed twice, In calling his wife his sister to save his own life (Gen. sii and xx). In xxvf, 4, we have the star promise confirmed to Isaac, and in verses 12-16 we see how greatly the Lord blessed him and how very rich the blessing of the Lord makes one. A beautiful incident is related in verses 17 to 33 as to how yielding in- stead of strife makes manifest the life of Christ in us, The Philistines had filled up some of Abraham's wells. Isaac reopened one, and then they claimed it as theirs, anti he let them have it. He reopened another, and they claimed that one, too, and be let them have it. When he reopened a third for some reason they did not strive for tbat. Later they came to him to make a corennnt with him mad gave as their reason for desiring it. "CS'e saw certainly that the Lord was with thee" (verse 28). Ilad he contend- ed with them and insisted on keeping the wells, which would have been quite right in We eyes or the werid. they wuuld have seen Isaac and not the Lord. but he had learned the lesson of rather taking wrong and suffering him- self to be clefranded (I Cor- vi, 7). It is most interesting to note that the same day his servants in digging a well found water (sxvi, 32). It Is indeed sac/ to hare to turn from such a beautiful incident to the lesson for today, which is a record of awful deceit anal lying and, worst of all, a mother putting her son up to It and calling down the consequences upon her own head (xxvii, 13). Her nim was to bring the father's blessing upon the son whom she loved, but if she had only believed God and left the matter in His hands He would not have failed to keep His word, for He had told her before the boys were born that the eider should serve the younger (chapter xxv, 23). There is everywhere today a tendency to help the Lord to do what He has no thought of doing, and teat us to win the, world to himself in this age, with the devil still doing his devil- ish work. There is also such a lack of confi- dence in Gal and His' plan for His kingdom'that many religious people ti'y to work' -out their own plan,' thinking thus to help God. The devil hates the love of God, the patience of God, the purpose of God, and is as busy with many of the people of God as be was with Rebekah that day, but they are blinded and conceited (II Cor. iv, 3, 4,; Rom. xi, 25). This record of Rebekah makes usthink of another mother who was her son's counselor to do wickedly (II Chron. xxii, 3), but one would hate to associate 12ebeltah with such as Athaliah, though it is true of all that the heart is deceitful and desperately wicked and the carnal mind is enmity against God (,ler. xvii, 9; Rom. viii, 7). If some of us have not developed the same degree of iniquity as others it is only the grace of God that has kept us. Note the lie upon !le of this story; "I am Esau, thy firstborn,' "The Lord thy God brought it to me," "I am thy very son Esau" (verses,l9, 20, 24). Rut he was found out even as it is written, "Re sure your sin willrind you out" (Nuns. xxxii, 23), though those words were used in a wholly different sense when uttered or written. We do well to remember that "God shall bring every wort: Intel judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good or tvbether It be eti17 (Feel: sir; 14). This may have been the first but cer- tainly not the last story of kid 'glove det•elt un record. • CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought I Bears the Signature of, j Prune Whip or Souffle. Wash prunes thoroughly and soa1fthem over night, or from five to eight hours, in cold waiter. Then cook in the same Water, simmering gently ifor two hours, sweeten to taste. One-half ]pound prunes, one cup. powdered' sugar, whites of five eggs one-half teaspoon of cream of tartar. C'Iiop npthe cooked prunes fine, chopping the meat front the pits also add sugar, and stiffly beaten whites of eggs, then cleans of,tar tar.. Poul', all into a buttered" dish and bake 45 minutes in Moder- ' ate oven, Flavor with vanilla. Serve with flavored and sweetened whipped cream. Cream of Corn Soup. One can of corn, cooked and mashed through' a sieve; two table- spoons of •flour, one tablespoon of Pelta, ■lrr ron®°:0.' i!ATFde04s8em!$d6tte}I!Mlaincomone 0■RermsN•■itiA3 p �� lue7' �� ll; °• When yon /eel div„ lis a tyr a, coaraged stud altthtr � id seems io bus ® t1;• v,,n,,,,e .•,ts,*, 9v,rs against you—that tSY ■ ._ your system's way NZ, of telegraphing you that something is WISONG and ,needs HELP.. al It may be that your liver is tired and refuses to work, or your digestive organs have bad too much to do and need care. Perhaps ■ you have been eating the wrong kind of food, and your blood is too rich or impoverished. What you need lea tomo. • 11r. Pie Tee's Golden Medical Discovery will sive the required aid. Tones the entire system. The weak stomach is ■ made strong. The liver vibrates with new .life. - The blood is cleansed of all ■ impurities and carries renewed health to every vein and nerve and muscle and • organ of the body. No more attacks of ■ the "blues." Life becomes worth while again, and hope takes place of despair. ■ Insist on getting Dr. Pierce's i Golden old n Medical Discovery. S by dealers in medicines. 11' OWi?u niib^ SE, 116 ► "® 579- • ;■la Pretedeee, Wed.'s Diepenaere Efedical mocfmtion, Eg9ato. N P , d sJa �jA■■■■■■■■■■■■rm■■10MmaNSEE1 6■■■■A■■■■q■1•■■11061 i16 eernossaropownwass butter, one quank of milk, yolk of one egg, pepper and salt (paprika is good). Add chopped parsley just before serving. Boston Brown Bread. One cup sour milk, one cupful molasses, with one teaspoonful soda beaten in; one cupful graham flour, one cupful whole wheat flour, one cupful cornmeal; Steam two hours and bake one hour. Chicken h1ash. Chop+the left -over chicken into dice.4lutting with skin, into e, saucepan, also using bits of chop - pc! celery, Use a teaspoonful ao salt v and ,enough water to eowe Let (simmer for three hours. Cn• together one tablespoonful 01 ter and of flour, add the broth az, chicken, two cupfuls; cool; rtvrtilf smooth ; , then add the ehopg ext chicken ' itself, two or more etrpee Simmer five minutes, then serve,' with potatto. i ++Imes • r h s lam e' It means cement of the highest possible quality. It means cement tested by experts whose authority is final at all our mills. It means cement acknowledged by engineers, architects and hundreds of thousands of farmers to fulfil every requirement of scientifically made Portland cement. It means a cement that is absolutely reliable, whether used for a great bridge or for a concrete watering 'trough. You can use Canada Cement with complete confidence that your concrete {work will be thoroughly satisfactory. You ought to have this confidence in the cement you use, because you have not the facilities for testing its qualities, such as are at the disposal of the engineers in charge of big contracting jobs, These engineers know that when cement has passed the tests made upon it at Canada Cement mills, it will pass all their teats. And this same cement is sold to you for your silo, your foundations, your feeding -floor, your milk -house or your watering -trough. timed according to tho ldirect!ons in our free book "Whet the Farmer can do with Concrete," Cennde Cement never fail. to gree satisfactory result.. Write for the book. It not only tells you how to mix and place concrete. but will also imaged scores of uses for it on your farm, every one of them valunblo to you, in asking for the book you do not incur the slightest obligation. Thera ie a Canada Consent Dealer in Your Noighborhood .Address: Fanners' Information Bureau Canada Cement Company Limited, Montreal t ©oomoe000000•t0®As000•se+•eon C000ece000meee•em000ecaeoessa0B eeso00o•••••0000*lar,�tl1r ISC essoeseoOm0om0ffim000szeoesosseso ssoo•z0000moss0000eoes"ose••••S•S*••••••i•11•• ems• 5,6 01 oaTO t) ee71: dltc 07. IP li, W k41•,, :10'115; ritO a ®Il.,•• . 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