HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-2-17, Page 4pArsz 4 ,
Howl Imo
11.11 MAGIC
AKINGPOWDER
A FIGHTER FROM THE
WORD 'CO' STILL THEY
CALL HIM ‘WINNIE'
Right Hen, Winston Leonard Spencer
Churchill is to take over the Colonial
Office, succeeding Lord Milner, at the
end of the month. In doing so he
goes back to the office which saw birp
start his official career as Under-Seere-
' tary in 1906.
Twelve years ago it was predicted
that beforehe was, fifty Mr, !Church -
hill would run the whole gamut of
human experience. He will be forty
seven, his next blithcley— November
30. He therefore has a little time left
to achieve the height of his ambition,
viz., to be Prime Minister of Great
Britain.
But even without the Premiership
he can boast—and some say he does—
of a career few men can look back on.
He was a soldier at nineteen and has
been through five campaigns as a fight-
er and writer. He saw the Spanish
campaign in Cube, was with Britiek
forces in India frontier warfare, saw
fighting in the Soudan campaign of
1898, won distinction in the Boer war,
making a dramatic escape from Pretoria
after being captured, and then fought
with the guards in the great war. When
he went to the font it was said that
be had seen more fighting than most
of our generals and had written more
vivid and better correspondence than
anyone in Fleet Street
He has written books Who's Who
gives the titles of semen. Churchill
himself modestly says: "1 have
written the same number of books as
Moses."
He was the first Cabinet Minister
of the., world to act as an air pilot.
He did it in 1913. He has sailed in
suemarines.
lI Ilse "switched" Sona the eld.
est son of Lord Reedolph Churchill,
Ise entered Parliament as a Qonser-
vetive but ,turned Liberai in 1904.
Since then he has been Linder -Sec-
retary for the Colonies, President of
the Board of Trade, Home SeciteterY;
First Lord of the Admiralty, Chan-
cellor of ehe Duchy of Lancester,
Minister of Munitions and Secretary
for War,
ole has been. more frequently car-
tooned, and more bitterly cursed than
Illy other inati in Britain. He has
been called, "The unsinkable politi-
cian." The Tinies, student of politics,
says: Some men hang themselves on
their politics others hang their politice
cn thernselyes and these need to be
stout pegs, as indeed Mr. Churchill is."
He was prominent in the negotiathens
last year for a new Central party.
H% has not yet been Premier but as
Pointed out before he has three years
more to go before he's fifty.
He will not waste time ,for as he has
himself said: "The Cherchills peg out
early, so I mean to make sure of my
inning while I can."
And in spite of all. they call him
"Win nie,"
01
•
NOTHING TO EQUAL
BAK'S OWN TABLETS
Mrs. Georges, Lefebyre, St. Zenon,
Que., writes: "1 do not thinkthere is
any other medicine to equal Baby's
Own Tablets for little ones. I have
used them for my baby and would
use :loth* else," What Mrs, Lefe-
byre says thousands of other moth-
ers 'say, They. have found by trial
that the Tablets always do just 'What
is claimed for then, The Tab..
lets are s mild but thorough laxative
which regulate the bowels and sweet-
en the stomach and thus banish indi-
gestion, - constipation, colds colic,
etc. They are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at,25 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine 'Company,
Brockville, Ont,
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Jou music
saved an Indian theatre audience from
panic during a fire the other day.
Desperate diseases require desperate
remedies.
NERVOUSfIRRITABLE,
( AILING WOMEN
Mrs. Men Tells Haw She Was Restored To Health Mei
Suffering for More Than A Year.
Another Triumph for Lydia E. Einklutnea Vegetable Compound
0
3? Dimond/de Mich. -14 hettpv'
N.> 4^inflitillMatiOb anti a displace -
1".:,'D II ment and weakness, and itlf4
,
had been neglected so long'
that it caused great' pain and
this affected my me inemit
nerves so that I was yery
irritable. I had severe pains
every. month, so that rwas
often cisliged to lie in bed for
two days at a time. I suf-
fered for.more than a year
before my friends said, 'Why
don't you try Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound?'
So I purchased one bottle
after another. until I had
taken ten bottles, then Lydia
Pinkharn's SinativeWash.
I received so much benefit
from this treatment that I
am now able to do my own
work."---Mrs.W. Baum;
R. No. 2, bimondale, Mich.
Author Illidtigaa Woman says:
"I was bothered for along
time with female troubles and
was so nermesvous I felt nitwit
,03 .23) afraid at ti, I also had a
pain, in my right side and
'mania certainly in a bad way.
Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound has relieved me ofthese nervous feelings and Patna and I am ninth
Imtter m every way. I don't know just how many bottles./ have taken, but
I took itfor nearly a year and it has done me a world of good."—Mrs. JESSIEI
naltarfona, R. No. 8,'Box 51, Italamazoo, Miehigam
Good health is a woman's greatest aeset. With it she may be the inspira-
tion of her husband, a happy mother, and the life of the home. Without it
she stiffen agonies herself, household duties are a burden, and her family is
xnade miserable by her condition.
Is it any wonder that these women were nervous and irritable after. suffer -
ling so long from ench deranged conditione? Such ailments act directly upon
the nerves, and it hes boon said that a large percentage of nervous prostra-
lion, normal deepondency, "the blues," end nervotatirritabilty of Women arise
from some dorangpment of the female organiem.
If wooden who are in this condition Would Only profit by the experience of
others and take Lydia E. Pinkhata's Vegetables OorapoUnd at once, much suf-
fering and unheppittesti would beavertail, as everyone knows a nervotte, irri.
table ailing mother make* the home unhappy and her condition irritates
iboth 'husband and children.
Lydia Pinkbant's nitrate Text -13001r inion “Ailittents rotate
liar to iVornort" will be sent to yon free Upon request. Write
to The Lydia 11. Pinkliain Medicine Go., Lynn, nialOsebuoatto,
OAS bolds contains valtrade infOrnatatkille
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story About Some
thing That orows In the Earth.
EHE LITTLE OIRL'S OREAM,
---
Strange Thing That Happened as She
Gat Before the Fifa and Watched the
Bright Flames Glow and quiver
Soma! Pther Thing f Interect.
Well, youngster% Paid Liecie Deo to
little Ned and Poly Ane, 1 am Ping
to tell You abdut
THE QOM- FAIRY. I
A little girl had been watebing the
anal nye blazing In the grate and wont
dering where the cent ealue from.
When her' father (mule in she asked
him.
Be told ber It was, dug by men hi
alines way down deep 'in llie earth
and hoisted by machinery to. the our.
taee, where it was leadedeon -freight
ears that brought 0 to. the Coal yards
in the city and from there .te our cel.
'ars by borne and wagon or uentor.
Somehow the little girl seemed to get
sleepy Its he told tier thee story. and.
putting tier fend ou a cusbitere she
watched the flumes 011 all 51 0000 she
ettw a prethy tiatne colored fairyltep
eta of the grate and heard her 007:
00..1 am a coal Calm I've
nyed in that Meek 1 Imp of coal for
eenturiee. At one time that pleee of
eoal was part of a Iern—yes, a big
fern. large as any eat. tree or tall syea••
more. There were lots and -lots of
those ferns growing in the sandy soil
when the earth we., swat:peter than It
Is now, They would live and grow.
but finally Ole and fall down where the
shifting 5011(1 Mid aarth would slowly
1:over them, Thou they would petrify
and grew hard like ri stona lu some
pieces of coal you can ee the vow
print of tl..1 fern leaves.
"WO. my deer, thrive Ire Ilved stint
up all these years 1111 lump pf
was hurtled, when I eui.'lclescnpe In
the shape or a Ilamo. Cpdhe chimney
rshall look 111(e smoke and disappear
in the air to fly to my fa try home."
Just then the little girl heard'her fo.
(her say, "Come, wake nor She had
been sleeping, bra when she 001 Mw
het story he told her it was true. •
•11- ,
Nashville Tennesseean; Telling
the average Mall to stop worrying—
that it will ruin his health—doesn't
do much good. It merely gives him
something else to worry about.
BIG DEVELOPMENT
AHEAD OF ONTARIO
SAYS HON. P. SMITH
ABOUT TO ENTER UPON PERIOD OF
PROSPERITY SAYS PROVINCIAL
TREASURER '
(By 11011. Peter Smith, Treasurer of
Ontario,)
Many factors contribute to the fin-
ancial strength of the Province of
Ontarie. • Abundant resources of minerals, timber and natural products
combined with the products of the
farm and the manufactured products
form immense collateral for whatever
financing the Province requires. When
one considers that $50;000,000 annual-
ly represents the production from
lumbering: $72,000,000 annually from
diarying, a total of $373,000,000 from
agriculture and' $1,5.33,000,000 an-
nually from manufacturing it is easy
to understand the stability behind a
•'bonils issue of the Province of Ontario.
-'fireearlier financing of Ontario was
done ;in England; subsequently the
home market ‘Iteae sufficient for needs.
41i»:r'tlnse restreetleois reaulted ill Ont-
ario seeking a market elsewhere, and
it .has led tOle way 01 pioneer Work in
the United States, ' The bonds of Ont-
nrioare known, bought and held from
the Atlantic to the Pacific by United
States eitize9s.
At the gateway of Niagara, bonnie-
ful nature has provided a wealth of
energy very soon to be transformed
into the. steady hum of industrial ac-
tivity, Cheap power equal in volume
to•the mighty cataract leself, will soon
be flowing over the many lines of trans-
mission, attracting industries by the
cheap power of the greateSt hydro-
electric' development in the world.
For this purpose of Hydro capital ex-
penditure recently the Ontario Gov-
ernment offered a loan' of 36,000,000.
In practically 48 hours it was over-
subscribed by $10,000,000, showing
the abundant faith of the citizens of the
Province in their own eecurities.
The slogan of "Buy a Bond of your
own Province" 'ha: behind it a desire
to interest citizens of the Province in
a financial way in its wellbeing. ..11
makes for a 'wider interest In Provin-
cial government and a keener insight
into Its problems.
In iny opinion Ontario is entering
upon a period of unexampled develop -
meet, The great pulp industry is re-
eelving attention at the hands of the
present •Government. The many
qatesticins hive:lett:1( the " social better -
Ment of itscitteefis are receiving its
earliest co-operation,
WW1 ,the ettractioil theongit cheap
11
'71"ho Clinton Neu, Era
71111rUd ay, PObfila fy 17th,192 1
lo &iris, Scalds, Cold -Sores
and all skiti-diseese or Inharyyog out'
dekeLnii upon Zotn-Bult. It's realty
astonishing how swiftly and surely
0 banishes pain and soreness and
grows new healthy skin.
Agnixt..Blik is a pure antiseptic
berbalbahriPolise5010g uverydefinite
and important inealeinelinction on
the skin. In Its char:WWI' and inItS
results It IS altogether different to
the usual ointments 1111d seinen.
Zan.flnkIfelrOglifirlIS you ligIllatit
blood.polson And sitin•tUsenee.
All dialers
500, robes
power of industriesto the Province,
with the clevelopmont of its naturel
resources,. with ,the intelligent desire
to improve the welfare of its citizens
fhe outlook for the future seems opti-
mistic.
A. Slow, Sluggish
Torpid Liver
RESPONSIBLE FOR MANY ILLS.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills stimulate
the sluggish liver so that it will regulate
the flow of bile .to act properly on the
bowels and thus clear away all the
waste and poisonous matter that" is
responsible for constipation, biliousness,
eick headaches, heartburn, jaundice, eto,
Mrs. Alice Mchill; ,Napanee, Ont.;
writem—"I was very badly run down and
had a torpid liver for over four months.
I tried several remedies, but got no relief.
One day my Husband brouglat me home
o vial.of Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills add
before I had used half the vial 1 wee
much better. I only used two vials, and
I am a different person to -day. I can
safely recommend Laxa-Liver Pills to
any one troubled with liver trouble."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25o.
a vial at all dealers, or mailed direst on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
S 001
Lussoli
(ny REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(0, 1820, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 20
THE WISE AND FOOLISH V1RBINS.
LESSON TEXT—Matt 55:1-13.
GOLDEN TEXT—Watch therefore; for
26i13.
Wherein the Son of Man cometh.—Matt.
ye know neither the day nor the hour
REPDRENL:E MATERIAL — Matt.
7:24-21; 24:1-51; Bah. 6:10-20; / Tim. 6:17-19.
PRIMARY' TOPIC—Being Ready. \
JUNIOR TOPIC—Being Ready.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIO
--Prepared for Emergencies.
vdtruo PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Christian Watchfulness.
• --- •
This lesson is a part of the well.
known .011vet discourse, giving a pro-
phetic view of the course of time front
its utterance, just before the cruci-
fixion to the second advent of Christ'
The order of events en that time aee,
roughly
sneaking, as follows:
1, The moral eonditfon of the world
during Christ's absence (24:1-14). This
is the period covered by the parable
of chapter 18. •
2, The appearance of the Antichrist
(24 :15-26). ,
„ 3. The great advent (24:27-81), ha,
whish there will be mighty convulsions
of nature, the mourning of the earth's,,
tribes, and the gathering tite the elet.
4. Warnings to God's petiole In View
of the great advent (24:82-51), the
time of 'advent unknown and unexe_
1p.e3c6t)e.d.
unexpectedness of His coming (26:
5. Instructions to saints 10 view of
the
. .
•
6, Me judgment of the nations (25:
31-46):
• • The present lessaTrI Is one of Ole
two parables designed for the instrue-
'don of the saints In view of the com-
ing of the Christ. It has a continu-
ous application In the present time
Thess; 4 :16-1.8;• Titus 2:11-13),
I. The Foolish Virgins Took Lamps
But No 011 With Them. (v. 8)•
-1. Lamps signify Christine profes-
sion (Matt. 5:16), and oil, the Holy
(Zech, 4), Having the lamps
and no oil shows that they were pro -
feasters ne religion without possessing
tee eeenty-. As 0000 ns 0 tent: is re-
Oth,gro,
Givick, Bilious Child
lifOrnia Fig Syrup"
"California Syrup of Pigs" is the
best "laxative physie" to give to a
sick, forefeet' ehild who ie billow; or
ennetipated, Directions for babies anti
children on hotele. The- love Ha fruity
taste. 'Beware! Say :"Californie" or
yolt may not get the genuine recom-
mended ley physicians for over thirty
years. Don't risk injuring yrror
torithar etomaele livee and boivels by de -
opting en incitation fig syrup, Ith3166
upon "Califoentat"
.-•••`
generated the Ittely SpIrit takes up We
abode with Him, Theproof that one
'Is a child of God is that he bas the
Hely Spirit dwelling within him„ "If
any man leave not the Spirit of Christ,
he
is none of III,e," (Rom, 8:0). The
foolish virgins may have been of good
moral el:erecter, but they were on -
regenerated. /
2. The wise virgins possessed both
lamps and oil (v. 4), They made- a
profession and backed It with 1% real
life of rtghteousness. Time are the
true bellevers. Both the :Hee and'the
foolish virgins slumbered anti slept,
Their eyes bad grown heavy and tligY
foil under the Spell of &dell (v, 5) -
This shows that as tile Clerieleen age
lengthened the real and professing
cellinienhz oetvould cease looking foe the
o
the Lord. II: Is unspeakably
sad that so many even of God's salnte,
wise virgins, should give up the ex-
pectnney of the return of .me Ler&
II. The Coming Bridegroom (vv. 13-
12).
1. The midnight cry (v. (I). In the
midst of the night when all were asleep
the cry was :nail% "Behold the bride-
groom cometh, go ye out to meet him,"
How sad It Is that the church has'
lost her hope, is not' waking and
watching for the return of her Lord!
2. • Activity of the virgins (v. 7).
They all arose and trimmed • their
lamps. There will be great activity
when the Lord comes, jan, the part of
both the real Christians and those
who only make %profession. The pro-
fessing Christians will then realise.
that they lack that which is essential
to entrance to the marriage feast. '
3 .The foolish request the wise to'
share their 011 (vv.'8, 9). The revela-
tion oreChrIst will make manifest the
genuineness of our religion and ex-,
pose the folly of mere profession.'
When the Lord comes It will be too
late to mend Doe's ways.
. I
4. The wise enter to the marriage
(v. 10), While the foolish were seek -
Ing to nmend,their ways trying to buy
oil, the bridegroom came and those
who were ready were admitted to 'the
marriage.
5. The pitiful position of the foolish'
(v. 11), They begged the Lord to
open the door that they :night enter
to the marriage feast. No one can
open that door but the Lord.
6. The awful judgment (v. 12). The
Lord declares "I know you note'. Those,
who put off the personal contact with
Jesus until that day stud! be shut out
from the presence of Christ,
(If. The Solemn Obligation (v. 18).
"Watch, for ye know not the day nor
the hour wherein the Son of man come
eth."
No One Absolute.
God loss made no one absolute. The
rich depend on the poor, as well as
the poor on the itch. The world is
but a magulficent building, all the
stones are gradually cemented to-,
gether, No one subsists by himself
alone.—Pelthane
Must Deal With Sin.
We may forget or ignore Him, or
keep our minds from dwelling„4 the
thought of Him; we cannot be entering
into peace with Him while sin Is kept
undealt with, cherished in our hearts.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
is even more essential for Baby. Reniedies primarily prepared
for grownups are not interchangeable. It was the need of
' a remedy for the common, ailments of Infants and Children
that,brought Castoria before the public after years of research,
and no claim has been made for It that its Use for over 30
Years)aafi.. not proven.
What is ®CASTORIA4
Castor 1 a is a harmless substitute IF Castor Oil, Paregoric, 1,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age Is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been. in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
• therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend,
GENUINE ,CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Sigdrure
Ino Use For Over 30, Years
TRK CKNTAUR COMPANY, NOW YORK CITY
Toronto Star: One of the young
ladies under merest in Lndoe, Ontario,
hes had, so it is said, seven husbands.
She probably had ambitions to go on
the stage so03e time,
Ohio State Journal': Beauty, we
suppose, if often also only skirt -high.
Flint Journal: Witted are selling
for $1.85 a piece in Turkey, You
cant't Call it wife that "dear,"
Denver Tinies What's the use in
reading a hook. The story will be
eAitirely different when its filmed.
Detroit Free Press: We wonder
whether Mr. Leni.ne ever thinks about
the ultimate fate of a ceoliin Robes-
pierre.
Sioux City Journal: The election
Suspense is not over. Some of the
servants of the White House may
want another term,
come goods pay trokre
thanothers. Us ally, the
the quality the gr at r the
r « r
fit.
Th- grocer pays *refer
fe
se than for other teas—and
h ells ft at less profit.
When you buy Reti ose y
buy the best.
• I • • • •WW0".
" Pictfife News From E
;
gland
•
The Prince of Wales at the Ex -Service Men's Exhibition receiving his prize (a pair;
of boots) at the Lucky Tub from a dwarf dressed as a Scotefilliall.
45°Y DX P
dIalworagermilmwswelponmemfflame,1
highest reward a city can give. The Freedom of the City of London, lng., pre.
members of Special Constabulary for services rendered during the wars
411