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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-2-10, Page 4.it4K97` •Alt wwq,4 ,r„,..,,).n Fico Phone 3e, House Phone 91 the Ttird Page TO WOMEN AySCrI00t, OF MIDDLE AGE LEssoN --, (Ey. REV, X1$, E. 1IITZ W ATAR, 17 D., 'Phis Woman's . Letter Tells Tcaoher or English Bible In the Moody rr ible Institute of Chicago.) YOU HBow To Pass The tom, logo, Nn wspnne, UnIon,l trials Safely. P L*NcelleN,P.Q,—"Daring the Change ; !Of Life I felt so weak and run down I Could hardly du my work. The per- wpiration would pour over my face eo that I couldn't see what I was doing. We live on a farm, so there is lots to do, but many who felt as I did would have been in bed. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it did me a world of good. I tried other remedies but I. put Vegetable Compound ahead of 'diem all, and I tell every one I know •.lnow Much good it has done me."— Mrs. DuNCAN BRowN, Laseelles, Prov. 'Quebec. Such warning symptoms as sense of 'suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity sounds in the ear, palpitation •of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable ap- petite, weakness and dizziness should be heeded by middle -seed women, and let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound carry them safely through this crisis as it did Mrs. Brown. You are invited to write for free advice No other medicine has been so suc- cessful in relieving woman's suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. HUMAN LIFE IS WORTH SAVING Valuable Hints For Auto Drivers And Pedestrains to Remember 5 1. When passing children drive slow- ly. They do the unexpected thing; is their play they are liable to dash suddenly in front of an automobile, and the only 'way you can save them is by having your vehicle well under control. Drive right. 2. Stop behind street cars, taking on or discharging passengers. 3. Give good clearance to occupied safety zones. 4. Give warning signal when turning or stopping. • 5 Remove headlight glare. 6 Be sure your brakes are in good working order; inspect thein frequent- ly 7. When in doubt, have your car under perfeot control for a. quick stop. Pedestrains Have Their Pert, Too. 1. Don't forget to "keep to the right." it is the universal rule. 2. Don't cross streets without looking both ways . Your immediate danger is from the left. - 3. Don't read or let your mind wan- der when standing where vehicles pass. Don't face., away from approaching traffic, 4 Don't cross the streets except .at corners, and then go straight across, not diagonn4. .Don't lay -walk. 5, Don't run across, behind or in front of a car, automobile or wagon. Wait and see what is on ,bhe ether side, thea move at a fast walk; don't run, Don't block others on the sidewalk. Don't stop and holdconversation fa the middle 'of the sidewalk—move to the curb. 7. Don't resent traffic offic,er's dir- ection—he is doing his best to prevent accidents, 8. Don't .overlook the other fellow's viewpoint. Co-operation means safety. OTHER TABLETS NOT® ASPIRIN AT ALL Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Genuine Aspirin if 'you 'don't see the ";layer Cross" on the tablets, you are not getting Aspirin—only an acid Imitation. The "Bayer Cross" is your only'way Of knowing that you nye getting genuine -Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over nineteen years and proved safe by millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, rind for rain generally. Made in Canada. }Tandy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also larger aired "Bayer" packages can be „ Ztad at drug �torea, Aspirin is the trade mark (registered lit -Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Itf6nioacetioaeidester of Salieylicacid. While it Is well known that Aspirin. aneatut Bayer manufacture, to waist the blit against imitations, the Tabtota,pl` yer Coti pany, Ltd., will bo stampMd with theireneral trade mark, the 1J3ayer Cross?), LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 13 LE$SQNS ON CITIZENSHIP, (May •Be Used With Temperance Applications). LESSON TEXT—Matt. 22:19 -22. - GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all • thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great eommanpment, .And the second is like unto it, 'thou shalt love thy neighbor 'as thyself,—Malt, 22: 37-89, REF17RTONOE MATERIAL — Matt, 28: 1-89; Mark .12:18.17, 28.37; Luke 20:20-26, 41-94; Rom, 281-14;. P1191. 3:17-21. 'PRIMARY TOPIC—The Land We Love. JUNIOR TOPIC—Our Country. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -C;etting Ready for Citizenship, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Christian Standard of Citizenship, 1. The Tribute Money (vv, 15-22). The Pharisees and I•Ierodians pur- posed unposed to entrap Jesus and bring Hirn into .conflict with the Roman govern- ment, so they came to Hum with the subtle question, "Is it lawful to give tribute to Caesar or not?" At this time the Jews Were galling under the yoke of the Roman government. Some even denied the right to pay tribute to the government. To have answered this question by "yes" or "do" would have involved difficulties, To have nn- sw'ered "yes" would have epnveyed the impresslon••of endorsement• of all that the llama government did. To have answered "no" would have at once brought Him/Into conflict with the gov- ernment. It' is not nu easy matter for a Christian always to determine his right relatlan to civil government. Many a minister has made a failure of his wort: because he tried to solve the problem. Christ's reply to ' this question, properly understood anti ap- plied, Is the final word on the sub- ject. Until the civil authorities de- mand of us that which Is a violation of God's law, we are bound to render unto them obedience. "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's" means the highest obligation. Since enjoying His• protection end care it Is our duty to owe all allegiance to Him, to' yield our lives to Him in service, worship and pause. Every one who en,ioys the benefits of civil government is obliged to may the taxes which are necessary for the support of that government, and every one who re- ceives God's favor is placed under a like. obligation unto Him. II, The Great Conmmanidment in the Law (vv. 84-40),' For the third tune in one day the. Lord is tried by hard questions. While these questioners were actuated by wrong motives, we ruby be forever gled that they put these questions•tm IIim .because of. the invaluable truth wallah His answers set firth, 1. The first commandment (vv.84- 88). "Thou -shalt love'tlie Lord thy God with ail thy heart, with al'l' thy - soul. and with all thy mind." • This means that supeeme.and undivided love to cod is the tlrst"and greet com- mandment. This at once sh4yvs that' man's snpreme•Abtigatton Is to food. It 15: wrong to evaluate man's char- acter en tbe. basis of his tnior.ality as expressed in his relation to his follow man. 2, The second commandment (vv. 80-40). The second commacdment' 1e ilke unto Ube' first ha that it centers In love. It is not sai'd:that It is equat unto the first; that would not bebttee; A man may love himself, butanot su= premely. One's love for his neighbor. magi be • either too much or too little.' The measure set Is love for self. We should. love God -better than ourselves. He' is worthy of*ail Cur affections and demands all. Love 1s not mere emo- tion, but e supreme desire for the wel- fare of another end a- willingness to do 'everything possible tc secure that end. The command to love oto• neigh-. , bor is Involved In the command to love Gad. To,pretend•to leve God is folly if we do not love one .neighbor. No one does really love his neighbor who does not love God. To attempt to establish a brotherhood among men •without the recognition of the Father- hood of God is utter nonsense. Men become children •of God by faith in Jesus Chrust, it Is true that in the sense of betng Go4'a creatures ail men are God's. children, but in the New Testament sense men are only Ood's children as they are In Christ. Beware of the man who is constantly crying for the brotherhood of man anti Is at the same time rejecting Jesus Christ. The only real way to bring in the brotherhood of man is to preach Jesus Christ ,into the race and secure their acceptance of Him, We thus berone brothers in the real sense of the terns, when we have God as our Father. All obligations resting upon man are em- braced In these two eommitndmentg, Those who eo'nfarin their lives tri then tie Gocl's\children and are the very best citizens, Worldiy Fame. Worldly fatne is but a breath of wind that blows now this way. and now that, and changes name 111 it changes direction,—Dante. Fame Is an undertaker that pees but little attention to the Heine, hof I)orltzens the &rid, furnishes etti their fltnerals and tollovre them to tee grave. .—Colton, Fame. rutile, like the river, is nprvoN,','! Where It to bred, and broadest star oft. *13oVoriant. The Clinton New Era ' TORTURED BY Thursday, February loth, * if 9a• 4t It if at COUNTY COUNCIL * • Suffered Tires Years Matin She Tried 1 "FRUIT-A-IIVES" DAME PETER LAMARRE Pointe St. Pierre, P. Q. "I think it my duty to tell you how much your medicine has done for me. I suffered for three years with terrible Eczema- I consulted several doctors and they did not do me any good. Then, I used one box of 'Sootha- Salva' and two boxes of'Fruit-a-fives' and my hands are now clear. The pain Is gone and there bas been no return, I think it is a marvellous cure because no other medicine 'did me any good and I tried all the remedies I ever heard of, without benefit until 'I used SSootha-Salva' and 'Fruit -a -tires.' 'Fruit-a-tives' cooled the blood and removed the cause ofthe disease, and 'Soothe -Salva' completed the cure," - Dame PETER LAMARRE 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. Buffalo Commercial:—I'm not so much interested in the first robin dory as I hope to be in the last robin' tale,,, if it's ever printed," comments the plain "nut", STORMY WEATHER HARD ON BABY The stormy, blustery • weather which we have 'during February and Murch is extremely hard on children. Conditions make it necessary for the another to keep them in the house. 'They are often' confined to overheat- ed, badly ventilated rooms and catch !colds which rack their whole system, To guard against this a box of Baby's Own Tablets should be kept in the house and an occasional dose given the baby to keep his stomach and bowels working regulatly This will not fall to break up colds and keep, the health et the ba'bry in good condi- tion till the brighter days coma along. The Tablets are. sold by- medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box ,from The Dr. Wilton's' Medicine, to., Breciapille,, Ontario - e Bouler Cities Star: --Perhaps it WEI he. Peteroutboro' for the govelnment. 9 CCS 6 Bel clay i Skin Healthy TIF every mother could only realise the danger whlch lurks in the neglect of chafing 'and skin irrita do s she would not take chances on being without Dr. Chase's Ointment to apply after baby's bath. It arrests tate development of .-.Le.218 and males the slain soft, ..n.:.oth and velvety. fo tours a box, 011 , rnrern, or Ifidrnaneen, L4tca l.v„ LUA.. (LOreato. .s. garding the changing of a designated road In Hullett Township, that the matter be referred to the Township Council of Hullett; that $25 be paid to Bert Notf for damage to his property by a County Stone crusher; that' the fee of $15 be paid to the Good Roads .Association and the engineer attend the convention; that $2500 be set aside. for work on the good roads system in the town of Gderich; that no action be taken in regard to the damage claim of Frank Reeder presented by Messrs. Gladman & Stanbury, bar- risters, of Exeter; that a special grant o015,000 be made to the town of Wingham for the continuation of the road from the Grand- Trunk tracks northerly to the B line, provided the town of Wingham by special levy and from the amount to its credit of the regular highway levies contribute sixty per cent. of the cost and six per cent. interest on the Government sub- sidy up to the time it is received by the county, and that a bylaw be pre- pareed and submitted to the Highways Department for approval. The Road and Bridge Committee re- commended that the matter of build- ing a bridge on the boundary of Grey and Elma townships at Henfryn be taken up with Perth County. The Committee appointed to report on the duties and remuneration of the good roads commission reported as follows: That the commission should meet at the cail of the county road superintendent and no oftener than is -absoluteiy necessary; it is our opinion that the cost of the good roads com- mission should be in the nelgborhood of $500 per year; we would recom- mend that each patrolman make out his pay sheets in duplicate and, that one copy revised by the county engi- neer be sent to each Township Clerk; that the County Road Superintendent be the only delegate to all, good roads conventions; that it is the imperative duty of the County Road superintend- ent to see that each patrolman keep within his estimates for the year. Report of County Engineer Mr. T. R. Patterson,. County Engi- neer, in his report to the council stated that so far as could be seen at present no heavy expensive works would be undertaken daring the coming curette.. There were a large number of- im- provements, invdlving large expendi- tures, to be carried out 5olet time in the neat future, but unlehh labor con- ditioas were decidedly batter than they had been it would appear to be the best policy to allow any such proposed works to stand until ,mea are looking fxrr jlobs, unless it iba'imperative that they be done at once. An outline od the wopk required 'fn 'the different Townships was exipected to be as laws: Ashit'eide'n •e r a 1 maintenance work, resurfacing 'Lake road south of Kintail aad.part of 'Colborne boundary; heavy . work to 'be certailed as mach as possible, although sone new cul-• verts will be /necessary. • ' Colborne—Grading and general' maintenance. Main roads must bre kept in goad condition for traffic. One or two small oulverts must be re- newed, tioderich-1Citnton-Bayfield road to be put in good condition for traffic by grading in spring and resurfacing where required. it Is uncertain as to ,the extent to which work will be nec- essary, but it is proposed to bring this road up to tile standard of our oilier County roads. Some construction work may be advisable on the Mill Road. 'Stanley—A few new culverts and general maintenance, Expenditures to be kept low to provide surplus for the reconstruction of Bannockburn bridge, which .may be necessary in the near future. Hay—A large amount of gravel to be placed on the centre road andpro- vision made for proper continuous maintenance of this heavily travelled road. Considerable repairs to the Easterly end of road No. 7, and the approaches to.bridges to be put in eon- ditton. A new culvert will be needed on road No. 7. Stephen—A continuation of the 1920 piney of restricting heavy expendi- tures. Bridge over Mud Creek,must be renewed. Usborne—Two miles of construction on the St, Marys and Thames roads, Tucksrsinitle—Resurfacing on the London and Mill roads. New roads .from Seaforth to Kippen will reauire special attention, Mullett—Resurfacing bal,nce of London Road. Road No, 15 ";ii re- quire considerable work, McKiikp—Greerlt nl':ni,.,., ^r ,T•" bridge repairs will be acres 1t':, East Wawanoslt--Division l;:,e ,,T of Westfield must be put in „ ;,:1 •. ditkin for traffic, West Wawattosif»--• lrwiy -1:1r rod Lfanciragrancei to the simplest meal 11 'Mu 3131 s4� ■711 is pure, wholesome and delicious. send us a post eard;for a free sample, stating the price you now pay and if you use Black, Green or Mixed Tea. Address Salad:, Toronto. across Township will require attention, to maintain by reason of longer iauls Proposed to continue work on north and poorer materials available. Boundary. ( 9. That proposed work for the Morrs—General maintenance with near future be taken into considera- special attention to West boundary, tion. and the Blyth -Walton Road. Continua-, tion of resurfacing of boundary north , of Brussels. Grey—Continuation of construction north of McNaught. North boundary 10. That the county portion of the costs of the Provincial highway be considered, as far as reasonably Just, as in the Township through which the roads passes. will require considerable work. 11, That the possibility of adjust- ing expenditures by adding or strik- Howick—Construction to be corn- ing off certain highways be considered. com- pleted east of Forwich and"'north- of It may be noted that all townships have had greater expenditures than they have paid into the county in levies, and and so no municipality is suffering any injustice as regards the amount of expenditures. It is therefore recommended that the existing deficits of the - townships be wiped out iu.the following manner: ASHFIELD—A special levy of one 111;11 to be imposed for period of five years, and a special levy of 4-40 of a milt to be raised 10 6926. This will. raise $13,922.72, which will offset- as nearly as possible the $12,788.29 and accuring interest. No special con- sideration can be given to Ashfield, as these excess expenditures were all made on unimportant roads, which are practically of no interest to the rest of the 'County. Moreover, it is ex - Government subsidy 18,755.51 pected that all of the regular highway Special levy from Exeter 25,832.90 'levy of Ashfield will be required to provide for future expenditures there. ' $202,188.01 • COLBORNE.—nidi Accounts with boundary municipal- feet this case. Special Alt roadscoaretions veryaf- ]ties which had not been balanced heavily travelled by traffic from other would inerease this total to llsow a parts of the county. Most of then, surplus of about $500, were built by tine County, and it is Equalization of Highway Levies 1 greatly to the in of the. whole The Committee appotated to report county that' they be• kept in good ne- on the equalization of the highway pair. Moreover, Colborne is the levies and expenditures within the smallest township in the county , so various municipalities of the County that the levy does not produce a large reported as "follows: amount. In the future It is expected A' large number of factors govern that higher Government subsidy will this natter, and .this ' report is based be received on some of these roads, so on the following principles: that conditions will be improved, 111 1. That it be in accordance with is therefore recommended that a the terms of the Highway Improve -1 special levy of one mill be imposed on ment Act of G7ntanio. Colborne for a period of two years, 2. That , expenditures on former raising $3,044.00, and that the balance minty bridges, machinery and all gen- of the deficit, or $2,993.31, be stt.ueis eral .enepenses be considered as ex- 'off and balanced against the amounts peridlbures'by the county as a whole. 1 That the towns and villages contribute, , 3: That'five per ceet•t. interest be and the higher grants received on ex.. added to all defreite. • I penditures elsewhere. 4. That the Government subsidy 1 STEPHEN:—Deficit $4,927.77. It Is on grants to towns and villages be : recommended, that special levy of credited to the towns and villages, one mill be imposed in 1921, and V 5. That the towns and villages mill in 1922 raising $4 l08,20 and Gorrie, New culverts will be needed. A summary of the 1920 statement to the, Department of Puplic Highways is as follows: Provincial County Roads . Road construction _ •- 813,827.36 Bridge construction 10,909.00 Maintenance and repair 14,471:74 County Roads Road construction $15,180,32 Bridge construction 20,037.02 Maintenance and repair 65.073,92 Machinery 15.193.67 Special grants 43,986,99 Superintendence 3,604.71 Total $202,284.73 This expenditure has been provided for as follows: r. • 1920 Levy $87,599.60 carried forward, and a special levy d mill be raised for four yeltrs, It is further recommended that, the - surpluses existing in favor of the various municipalities be earried for- ward, so that It will be possible to' carry out any proposed work without the danger of a ceediug the amounts to their credit, - THOMAS GUNPRY Live stock and general Auction lt0 QODERIOH ONT 8 atm rt69s salsa a epemabt. Orden' 81 Nsw ERA alias, Ctiaton pri,wr sty ableb4r UL'rrri saasoaahle, 'Farmers' sale nota 1000 as's'ist with thcons unctt t'' e on and main - ,that the balance, or $719.57, be struck tenan'ce 'of tbe) designated highways off on account of tie fact that Stephen wiffii•n the county up to forty per cent. uses the county machinery to e small of their county road levy. extent only.. 6. That expenditures on unim- TURNBERRY:—Deficit $8,867,13, A portant roads axed spurs be considered special levy of One mill be raised for tobe ofcess benefit to the county as a I a period of five years ; raising $8,150, whole than the expenditures .on main I which will nearly balance the account, and ireavily travelled roads, and that the baltince of $7:17.13 and the interest Towr``r``shhips through which heavily for the period being. balanced by the travelled main roads exist should not consideration that the works. have be called to account for all of the been .earried out on roods whichare excess expenditure on these roads, as fairly important ,and that is not ex- it is Id the best interests of the county pected that Turnberry wilt require as a whole that these Wein roads, heavy machinery extensively, should be kept le good condition. - 'HOWiCK:—Deficit• 82,015.82. A 7, That consideration be given to special levy of 6-10 mills be imposed cases in which municipalities have for one year, raising $2,029.14, bal- Provincial or Proviocial . County Roads arming the account as nearly as pos- passing through then, by noting that, • shine, • in addition to the greater Government ' EXETER:—Deficit $3,919.45. Dif- subsidy on these roads, the municipal- ferent conditions, govern this case from ity has the additional benefit of the those of the townships, as it is ex- construcelon and maintenance of a pected that in the ordinary Course of road of a higher class, events this deficit would be wiped out 8. That In this 'County it is a fact in four or five years by the surpluses that municipalities not requiring the from the county road levy, but since use of heavy machinery extensively unforeseen circumstances may arise have roads that are more expensive it is recommended that ,this deficit be CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION SICK ILEA CH The Great Success of Carter's * i Y ; ® Little Liver Pills is due to the corn - JCS ' Plete satisfaction of all who use them.1 r 9 T� Not by purging and weakening the l� Bowels but by regulating g .14 araSit.. ul tl a an nd siren 111- ,.. D w ■ ti.mm ening them. Don't Hesitate—Gest a Battle --- ,..',arc one after each ;heal and one at bedtime. They act as a lair« l laxative to the Bowels and a. regular and healthy con- ' t ?cri of the Eysteln with freedom. from Constipation and Sick i r.a,lr..^ as the malt. They are strictly Vegetable. °s-a1B Pill St nail Ctoee Small Price 'r' oomph's must boar signature fir.--^ Better.Pay The Price Don't be tog pled to choose -cheap jewelery. Far better to pays fate price and know exactly what von are getting,! .Yon will never be sorry -for ass matter of money,, it is easily the most economical, Ttat bas been said so often tha6 everybody by this time shoit dt knew it—and vet there in no scarcity of cheap jewelry in tl'se land Now to get personal—If Son wool./ like to miss that sort altogether— COME 13B1RE If you would like to buy where nothing but high qualities aro dealt fn—COME HERE And even at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair We R. Counter Jeweler And Optician It t 1' cl blarriokgc Llcenseg Flour & Feed ALWAYS ON HAND HIGHEST MARKET PRICE For Wheat Oats Barley and other; grains. LOGS WANTED Maple, .Beech and other vaso ietiee. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO • 1. A. Ford & Son Phone, 123 DR. F. E. AXON DENTIST Crown nod Bridge work a Speelaltra '5 raduato of C.O.D.S...Chicago, and R,O,D,;i Toronto ayfleld en Moadiu's, 1Hav 1st to D DK, H. FOWLEIt2 DENTIST. .Offioee over O'NEIL't i,06r93, Special ears taken to make dental its mann as psinleae as nosetble. Platt() Twang 934,,.... ..•.�,-. ,. r ; 4"=''...,"r Me. Jt111®9 d city-wtebee'to'ib� Corm the pUbile that he Is pre.. pared to do tine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing Orders lett at W, Doherty's phone( 61, will receive prompt, attention. DR. J. C. GANDIER ' OFFICE HOURS 1.90 p. m. to 3.30 p. Ir " 7.30'p.es. to9.00p.nu Sunday 12.30 to Etief Other hours by appointment ledtp Office at Residence, Victoria Street W. BRYIUONII . BARRISTER SOLICITOR bl0:.t'1&)±S PUBLIC, E'I7 cbtorus H. T. RANCEI Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Rotate INSURANCE AGENT—Representing 19 Flre eurasee Companies, Division Court lOtfico. G. D. McTaggart.. 151. 1J. MoTaggen Meraggjt rt Bros® enauxtSRS. ALBERT ST , CLINTON (t•ooeral Banking, Domineer transacted tiOTES DJBCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interest allowed ,■ deposits The McKillop �iillltaitl4l Fkre Insurance co. PntrtliD end Isolated Town Pro,p' arty Only lnriurod, ;lead Office—Sealer lb, Ont Officers J. Connolly, Goderioh, Presldentl'Jaa, Swans, Bee chww,,,d, Vlce-Presldeak Phos. B. tin;,s, %forth, Secretary, Treasures, AliYcas Alex, Leitch, r,!,. 1, Gunton; Bdwsird Hinckley, Snatstr.h;; WM, Chesney. lig moauivillea .I, \9. en, Goeertchr R. tI Jeratuth, Br'tattha.e1. IpI . tarm Wsa. 8tm,r Eras, a eti0t!ht John Iliac,; ttawela, ftweeltserms inine.8 1Vans, Scalia most; 4 x, rA, Clixltoni .lamed Gt nNal?y, txu ';, o4t 45, F, McGrew iki yr 9, Bitot :tIi:'J Arleve, fly, Plif;tRedit ile$ r"t V' olds, Hurlocitt• Sial