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The Olds Gazette 1918-01-04 - 1921-06-24
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1919-09-12
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3 : % ee : : — [cet wer ae see SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON] Yorkshire Miners cre How To Awake rroun im, and wit i ~~ : Cost Na don Deak Finest Thing Ever Fresh As A Daisy Constipation Gone | ~ disposition to go to sleep. his eye not fallen on a picture-on the 4 It was a picture of a girl pointing her finger at him. He sus- No other remedy acts the same. Works while you sleep, smooth, sil- Cures the worst head- ent, effective. ache or constipation. This is what happens when you use, Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. For wind or pain in the _ stomach nothing works better. No bad taste left behind, no furred tongue, no. more dizzy spells or bili- ous fits after taking Hamilton’s Pills. All the old costiveness, frightful dreams and -néryous disorderg disap- pear as a ship in the night. The appetite is sharpened up, tak¢s on a keen edge. You enjoy your meals, relish and}. digest them. Strength. and buoyant turn. You feel good, you look like your old self again, with bright eyes and rosy. cheeks. The best guarantee of good health and old age that man and woman can have is the regular use of this fam- ily Pill. Suited to all ages, you should get font the drug store a few 25¢ boxes and keep them handy. COW PUNCHER — BY ROBERT J. C. STEAD arrangement with the author. special (Continued.) They hustled into their overcoats to the playing of the National An- “let's get out quick. Ain’t she some dame? ~ There—through the side exit — the stage: door is that, way. She prom- ised to have her chum with her — they'll be waiting if we don’t hurry.” Conward steered him to the stage was Ina moment. the girl. appeared, handsomely dress- have known her, but .Conward recognized once, and stepped forward. With her was another girl, also from the. chorus, but Dave could not re- He was’ suddenly them. “Hurry,” said Conward, entrance, where a little group already congregated. ed in-furs. Dave would not her at call her part: aware of being introduced. . “This is my friend Belton, ” spirits re- Con- ward was saying. Dave was about to correct him when Conward man- pected that she was pointing it at him and as he looked more closely he became very ‘sure of it. « .-. No girl could point her finger at. him. He arose and made a lunge across the room. He missed:her, and with difficulty - retraced ~ his steps to. the table to. make a fresh start. <_ “She’s: makin’ fun of me,” ‘he said. “an I don’t stand for that. Nobody can do that with me. Nobody—see? I. don’t ‘low. it.” “Oh, you don’t,” laughed one of the girls running into a corner and point- ing a fing@&at him. ‘You don’t?” steadying himself very’ carefully be- fore he attempted an advance, Then, with wide-stretched. arms, he bore down cautiously-upon her. ~ When he had her almost within reach she darted along the edge*of the room. He attempted a sudden: change - in direction, which ended disastrously, and..he found himself very. much sprawled out upon the floor. He was aware of laughter, but what cared he? He was disposed to sleep. What better place to sleep than this?) What better time to sleep than this? In a moment hhe was lost. to all conscious- fess." It was later in the night when he felt himself being dragged into a sitting posture: He remonstrated in a mumbling voice. “’S too; early.” © said. ogeth tly. f Whew! Watch ’er spin. Jus’ his job. Paid-for it, ain’t he?” . “Well, Iain’t paid for this,” said Conward, rather roughly, “and you got to pull yourself together. Here, take a little ofthis; it'll put some gimp into you.” He pressed a. glass to his lips, and Dave swallowed. “Where afm 1?” he said, blinking Lat the light. He rose uncertainly to his. feet and: stared about the room in returning consciousness. “Where’s the girls?” He asked. “Gone,” said ‘Conward, | sulkily. “Couldn’t expect ’em -to stick around all night to say goodbye, could’ you, and you_sleeping off your drunk?” Dave raised his hand to his head. A sense of. disgrace was already upon him, Then he suddenly turned in anger on Conward. “You put this up.on me,” he cried. “You made a fool of me. I’ve a mind-to bash your skull in for you.” “Don’t be silly,” Conward. .retort- ed. “TI didn’t enjoy it any more than you did—introducing you as_ my aged to whisper, “Whist!: Your friend, and then have you-go out like stage name. Mine’s Elward. Soak that. Why didn’t you tip me? “I forget.” didn’t know it would put you to Conward took the first girl by he sleep.” arm, and Dave found himself follow- They cut a stairway, and into a dark hall. Con-]. ward was rattling keys and swearing amiably:in his soft voice. Presentty _a door. opened; Conward pressed a button, and they found«themselves in ing rapidly with the other. through certain side ‘streets, up a small but comfortably furnished, room — evidently bachelor, apart- ments. . The girls threw off their wraps and _sauntered about the place, comment- and Conward started a gas grate. and put some water to|! QMec. freely off the: furnishings ‘decorations, while boil. - “Sorry I’ve nothing for you to “Neither: did 1?” Soi Dave. “Well, the next thing is to get you home. Can you walk?” - ‘ “Sure.” . Dave started for the door, but his course suddenly veered, and he found -himself leaning over a chair. Conward helped him’ into his overcoat, and half led, half shoved him to his boarding house. < CHAPTER SIX Elden awoke Sunday morning. with a feeling that his head had been boiled. Also Ire had° a prodigious thirst, which he slacked at the water pitcher. ford’s gang to select one of © their number to care for all the horses on eat,” he said, “but I’ve some good|Sundays, while the others enjoyed medicine. for the thirst.” the laxury of their one day of leis- “Eating’s poor business whenjure.. In consequence of thisscustom there’s a thirst-to be quenched,” said|the ‘room was still full. of snoring’ ‘one of the girls, with a yawn. “And! sleepers, and the air was very. close > believe me, I’ve a long one.” -Conward pulled a table into Dave experienced the centre of the room, set chairs about, and produced | glasses and a bottle. a sudden feeling as of a poor swimmer beyord his depth. He had never drunk, not even beer, not so much from principles of abstinence as from disgust over his and foul. * Dave sat down - by the: little table that fronted the open window and) rested his head-on his hands. It was} early spring; the snow was gone; dazzling sunshine bathed the prairies in the distancé, and near at hand were the twitter of birds and the-rip- ple of water. It was a day to be father’s drunkenness and enmity to-+alive and about. wards the means of it. The glasses were filled and’ raised. “Ho!” said Conward. “Here’s Pave still hesitated, but the other against his. she ‘said, and she appeared to Jay special em- girl clinked her glass “Here’s looking at you,” looking!" said one of the But'the young man’s thoughts were not of the sunshine, nor the fields, nor the water. He was recalling, with considerable effort, the events of the previous night; piecing th together in impossible ways; ~«re-as- sorting them until they offered some sequence, The angep-he had felt to- ward Conward had subsided, but the phasis on the l4st two. words. Cer-|sting of shame rankled in his heart. * tainly her eyés were on Dave’s as she} He.had no doubt that he had furn- raised her glass to. her lips. And|ished the occasion for much merri- under the spell of those eyes he rais- “ed his glass and drained it. Other glasses were filled and drain- ed, The three were chattering away, but Dave was*but vaguely, conscious could ‘weave no His head was buzzing with a pleasant dreamy of * talk, and connected meaning into it. INE * ee ss Sonne carload of twenty tons of wheat. ong ana Ned Healthy. ~ If hey Tire, Smart, Ich, or Burns; if Sore, Irritated, or Granulated, use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adie : in Canada. Write for Free urine Company, Chicago, U.S. A. Book. ment upon | the part of the young women, in which, quite probably, Conward had joined, , ’ (To Be Continued.) Rumania’s Luck Paris.—Reports from Budapest say that the crop in Rumania is the larg- est-in 20 years. The Germans are already offering 20,000 marks per The police department ‘ employs many detectives — also many defec- tives. . A man is compelled to keep his word when’ no one will take it.~ ably would have gone to sleep had} - He turned his attention to — her,} It -was the “practice ‘of Met=|_ AND WITH TOMATO, CHILI, OR PLAIN SAUCE. Women who pro- vide, — Men who work hard, — and Children -who play a 9 —all_ profit from a meal. of “Clark’s” Pork and Beans. 29 LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 14. JUDGMENT OF THE NATIONS @The subject selected by the lesson committee is “The Future Life,” but at best such a statement ‘would be the use of the term in an accommo- dated sense, According to legitimate textual and contextial signification it is the judgment of the INWng nations which lies still in the future (v. 32). The idea of a general — judgment which is of such frequent occurrence in religious literature and teaching is a fundamental error. It is not once found in the\Bible, neither the idea which it is intended to convey.. Doc- tor Pentecost mést distinctively says, “It isa mischievous habit that haé led the Christian world to ' spéak of the judgment as being one great event taking place at the end-of thé world, when all human beings, saints, sin- ners; Jews and Gentiles, the living and the ‘dead, ‘shall stand up before the great white throne and theré be] judged. sotiing can be more wide of thd Scriftures.” The Bible speaks of different judgments, differing in re- spect to the subjects to be judged, the place: of judgnient, the time of judgment and the result of the judg- ment, This is not the judgment set forth in Revelations 20:11-14,.but pre- cedes that one at least one thousand years. The Judge (v. 31:). It is the Son .of Man, the one who came and died to redeem the human Strike Fund Exhausted With End of \ Fourth Week’s Benefits London.—The Yorkshire miners’ strikes have been an expensive thing for the miner as well as for the peo- ple not directly connected with the dispute. The SeoGally accepted fig- ures are: Damages to mines, . $10, 000,000; coal lost to industry, $15,000,000; losses to kindred . industries,. $12,500,000;- the |# strike fund of the miners, amounting to $1,400,000, was exhausted with the end of the fourth. weck’s strike t bene- fits. This fund, it was stated,» had taken some 25 years to accumulate. The Local Government Béard, it is Stated, cut out a lot of red tape, and with the co-operation-of the «local relief authoritiés averted distress throughout the district. In some cases $2.50 a week was allowed every mar- ried woman; with $1. 25 for every| child. This money, with the strike benefit, averted,” the authorities be-| 7. Hieve, a great deal of suffering. When you hear a man say that he] is tired of the world it’s a~safe. bet that the world is: tired of him.” Hada Very Bad Attack Bowel Complaint IT WAS CURED BY « - DR. FOWLER'S PORK. AND __ BEANS ~ and OTHER GOOD. THINGS is guaranteed by the Government legend on every can. W.. CLARK, LIMITED, Montreal Guns At Home. Sa Canadian Guns That. Fired Last Shots On Armistice Day Handed Over. With — Elaborate a <3 _ Ceremonies ~ Mons, Belgium. — Canadian can- non, which fired the last shots at the Germans on. armistice day, Novem- ber 11, were presented to the town of; Mons with elaborate -ceremonies. Colonel Bovey, of. the Canad- jan forces, said in presenting, the guns that they would be a souv- enir of .the kindness shown by the natives of the town to the soldiers. The Mayor of Mons spokeon the self-sacrifice of the Canadians, who, without profit, came to fight for the liberty. of Belgium, The Moth and the Clothes Seciety Woman: “I see by today’s papers I referred as one of| ‘fashion’ m aterhiek: ‘ wk Her Husband: "Considering the way you go through clothes I should think moths would apply better.” How You Can Tell 3 Genuine Aspirin “ Only Tablets Marked ‘With “Bayer Cross” Are Aspirin If You Don’t See the “Bayer Cross” on the Tablets, Refuse Them— They Are Not Aspirin et - There is. only one Aspirin, that marked with the “Bayer Cross”—all other tablets are only acid imitations. ‘Look for’ the “Bayer Cross”. Then it is real Aspirin, for which there is no substitute. Aspirin is not Barat but is made in Canada by Canadians, se is own ed by-a Canadian eo Genuine “Bayer Tablets eg Aspirin” have been proved safé by millions iv Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Colds Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also larger “Bayer” packages—can be had at any drug store.: Aspirin is the trade mark, re ister) ed in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of. Salicylic- acid, z Pay $11,750,000 Rent Washington, D.C,—Rail Director Hines has signed a; contract award- ing the Pullman company $11,750,000 as one year’s rental for their coaches, it was recently announced. ‘One can’t judge the good there is in a man by the- worldly goods he possesses. See ee CHILDREN NEED HELP Spanking doesn’t curebed-wetting —the trouble is due ta weakness of the internal.organs, My successful home treatment will be found helpful, Send no money but write me today for free trial treatment. My treatment‘is equally successful for adults, troubled with urinary difficulties, MRS, M. SUMMERS, Box 966 Windsor, Gat, Ww. N. U. 1280 \ 1 ;and-who-now-being- clothed with nafeuty and power will.act as judge, Those who actept him now shall not’ come into the judgment (John 5:24). IL The Time v. 31). This will be when the Lord comes in-his glory, accompanied. by a re- tinue of glorious angels. This will take place after he has gathered. the elect remnant of Israel. There will be no resurrection in’ connéction with this judgment. : Ill. The Place (v. 31). . It will be on his glorious throne. This throne will be most Surely mn the land of Israel. The Prophecy of Joel, third chapter, and Zechariah 14: -5, make it to‘ be in or near Jeru- salem; The angel said to Mary: “Thou shalt call. his name Jesus; he} shall be great and shall be called the son of the highest; and the Lord God shall give unto him the throne of his father David; and he shall reign over the house of Jacob for ever, and of his kingdom there shall be no end.” (Litke 131-33), Just-as there was a literal place and-a literal king there |shaHl_be a literal fhrone. - IV. The People Judged (vv. 32- SB): - These will be the living nations up- on the earth after the church has been translated (I. Thess. 4:16, 17). These are the nations to’ whoni the gospel of the kingdom shall be - preached just prior to the coming of the eid. “And this gospel of the kinzdom}. shall be preached in-all the world for La witness unto all nations, and then shall the end come” (Matt. 24:14). This gospel is distingtished from the gospel of the grace of God which is now being preached. The. preachers of this gospel will. be. Jews. (Rev. 7 and Rom. 11). These are the ‘breth- ren in the flesh, the Lord, they that move among the nations of the world with the’ startling message of the news of the Lord’s approaching kingdom. Some of the’ nations ‘will gladly receive the message and mest kindly receive ihe king’s. messengers, giving them clothing, food, shelter; ete. Others will’ persecute ‘them, thrusting them into prison, etc. Here the former will visit these mressen- gers of the king and provide for their wants. At this time the judge. will separate. the nations, placing the sheep on the right and the goats.on the left; The “sheep” are those who "lhave given proper treatment. to Christ’s’ brethren. The goats are those who rejected and ill-treated his} brethren. If these three classes, the “sheep,” “goats,” “brethren,” be kept separate, al] confusion will be avoid- ed: PS The Laue of the Judgment 246, cf. 34-41). : : The sheep enter upon the inheri- tance of a prepared kingdom wv. 34). 2. The goats go into an everlasting fire prepared for the devil and his angels (v. 46). This judgment: shall determine their destiny. : Coal Mines Running Operations in District Eighteen Re- ported in Full Blast Ottawa—The Minister of Labor stated that he had received'a message from the department’s fair - wage officer at Calgary to the effect that nearly all the coal mines in District 18 are again in full operation, About 8,000 men were affccted by the strike, which tied up approximately 170. coal mines, It is understood that all. the mines are tn operation..with the ex-] st ception of 16. / . _s ob. ‘| Grove, Ont., EXTRACT-OF_WILD STRAWBERRY. Any one suffering from bowel com- plaints such as diarrhoea, dysentery, | colic, ~ cramps .and pains in the stom- ach, summer complaint, etc:, will find that Dr. Fowler’s Extract . of Wild Strawberry ‘will give quicker ~and more permanent relief than any other remedy on the market today. This old tried and proven medicine has been on the market for the past 74 years.. You don’t experiment when you buy it. Surely. the test of time proves this. Mrs. Daniel Hattwick, Mountain writes: “I used Dr. Fowler’s: Extract of Wild Strawberry and have found that it is a good re- medy. When my little girl was 2% years old she had a very bad attack of bowel complaint. Nothing prescrib- ed by ‘the doctor seemed to. do her any good. She got worse, until we thought we: would lose her. I- -got a bottle of ‘Dr; Fowler's,’ and she soon found relief. Everyone who has chil- dren should not be without it in. theit home. Price 35 cents a bottle; put up only. by ‘Lhe T. Milburn Co., ‘Limited, To- tonto, Ont LondenParks Air Service ; gone Both Ways Being Made in Just Under Six Hours 7 London. —Three machines took part in “the inauguration of the air express service fo Paris, the journey both ways being made by_one mach- ine in just under six hours. ’ The “Airco 41,” which belongs :to the Aircraft Transport. and Travel | Limited, and which has often carried Mr. Bonar Law and General Seeley to France, cartied one passenger and a cargo of goods and accomplished the journey in scheduled . time. The “Airco 16,” polited by Major C. Patterson, M.C.,-carried several journalists and a cargo of newspapers at the fast speed of_140 miles per hour, also arriving to time, despite head winds., f The Handley Page ‘eaeehe as pilot- ed by -Major Foote, carried 11. pas- -sengers, but was detained in Paris. All the machines were examined by. customs officers at Hounslow and at. le Bourget before departure: and on] atrial ‘ Trade‘ With Central — British Ships ‘Take Cargoes at Ham- , burg and Bremen ity is being evinced by the- British public regarding the effect of the re- fopéning of trade with the central European pewers. Although it; ~has been known for some time that Ger- man firms have been sending circu- lars to British business houses offer- ing articles for sale, it was generally. believed some hesitancy ‘still’ ‘existed among commercial houses- ~with Te- gard to the resumption of ‘business Owing to the tack of shipping fa- cilities, it will. be impossible for any consignments of imports to reath The Peninsula and Oriental, Brit- their - vessels . will load at Hamburg and Bremen, A recent issue hof the Aberdeen Journal was the 20,000th number of that: venerable newspaper—now the the Journal was published on. April 18, 1746, and contained an account of an eye-witness of the battle of Cullo- den fought two days previously. jsimply breathe its- healing va or, in-- ton Transcript. ., London.—A’ great deal of curios-|. relations with the central powers. _ |. Great Britain for some time to. comé:| ish India and Wells lines announced}. ; oldest in Scotland. The first issue off; ‘ - For Chronic Catarrh! Gets “Away From the Medicine Habit, Cures By Novel Method With the many remedies you. have tried you strely know that no liquid medicine can cure ‘your. throat or nose. Even-a gargle only bathes the entrance of the throat—it can’t really get inside, nor can it flamed bronchial tubes. With Catarrhozone, it’s ent i “sé. differ- from “medicine-taking —_ you hale its balsamic fumes, whic ‘carry cure and relief to the minutest air ‘cells. in the lungs, nose, throat, “and bronchial. tubes In_ this scientific way the soreness and inflammation is. rapidly allayed, relaxed. cords. are toned up, the en- tire mucous |. membrane invigorated. Every trace ‘of catarrh disappears, the een dropping. of mucus inthe throat, hawking, spitting © and stopped-up nostrils-— all these sure Signs of catarrh and~ bronchitis .are permanently cured by Catarrhozone. suse outfit. lasts two months, costs small size 50 cents, trial size $3 cents,” at dealers everywhere, s Hutterites Must ~*~ v: Educate Children Must ‘Conform to tagitsliogs or Suffer Prosecution © Winnipeg. —The Hutterites, as in the case of the ‘Mennonites, _ must conform to the regulations of, the Manitoba school attendance act or suffer prosecution, was the decision announced by the department of. education. aS Robert Fletcher, the deputy mitis- ter of education, visited the colonies at Eli, Man., and informed the Hut- terites that they must make. some provision for the education -of their children.. A school is under erection now, and. upon completion ~the de- partment of education will appoint trustees, as the Hutterites do hot take part in elections, and assign a teacher to the school. 2 One Big Union Is Dead Issue -- Winnipeg.—In the opinion of R. A. Rigg, organizer for the ipternationals in the West, the One Big. Union moyement is definitely defeated as far as Regina, Saskatoon and Moose Jaw are concerned. “Very little O.. B. U. sentiment is apparent in these cities, and with very few exctptions the unions are . ‘lining ie behind the internationals.” GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE | Make 2a Beauty Lotion fora. Few Cents to,Remove,Tan, Freckles, jallowness Your grocer has the lemons ‘and any drug store or toilet counter will supply you with three. ounces of orch- ard white for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of two.fresh lemons into a bottle, then put in the orchard’ white - and shake well. This makes a) quar- ¥. pint of the very best lemon skin itener and complexion ee known. | Massage _ this fragrant, creamy /lotion daily into. the face, neck, arms’ and hands and- just see how , freckles, tan, sallowness, red-. ness and roughness disappear and how~smooth, soft and clear the skin becomes, Yes! It is harmless, and ~ the beautiful results will surprise: you. Fortune Teller (reading | cards): i “You have money. coming to you, but no sickness whatever.” Client: “That’s singular! Pm the new doctor across the street.’ eee \ One blow starts the trouble - — and oecassonally ends: it. THIS: WEAK, NERVOUSMOTRER Tells How ia E. Pinkham’ e Reval Her ee 1 Pa.—“1 pia back sched, and and 4 fel ly most of the I went to a— and he seid T had nervous indi-— , which ad-. Soe Teis stone Pinkham’s ty and deprese 3 aie a wilk including their best friends. Some men always do their best — healthy ihn, as. | it aid ad to Hrs. Worthlion réach the in- +.
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Image 563 (1919-09-12), from microfilm reel 563, (CU12499208). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.