Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-2-24, Page 4"7701 Cantos ,Niles 'Eof Into &Crockery Teapo Put a teaapo. duil r thu' genuine Tor every TWO cups. Pour on freshly .BOILING water and let it stanll1,ior five ,i ttnutes. THE RESULT, will be the most "perteet flavoured " s�1Brat) t ever i (.then' plate Mr, Hewitt Bostock.) But Mr. Nichol n.4s not sat,,sfied to tnain- tain the Prohnce as a wee ly, , He held GOVERNOR TO BE GO " ally,. he was able to •persuade ,Mr. W. Nichol, of Vancouver Province Bostock,'who had Substantial capital Wins New Honor For Canadian at his canrnat3d, t0 ConCUI" in his ',Point Profession.—Years of veiw. The Province was accord - Newspaper . . Has Never uigly moved to \ailcouuer'.and trans - in Toronto.—He formed into . •daily, with Mr, Nichol' as Been Active In Potlities Personal- editor. This; took place twenty-two ly or Through His Paper. years ago, and in the meantime' Mr. I-, Nichol has acquired the controlling in - Canadian newspaper men by the terest, while the Province Inas become score have been elected. to seats In , the brryghtest and most influential daily Parliament, and one of them has been west of Winnipeg. • elevated to the British House of Lords, , The appointment of Mr. Nichol to but the honor of being the first in the Lieu -tenant -Governorship of Brit - the "profession" to be made the Lieut- ieh Columbia was somewhat of a enant-Governor of a Province has been , surprise to his friend's` in the east. reserved for Mr, Walter Cameron Not that anyone doubted his capacity Nichol, publisher of the Daily Province, (f«tr acceptably filling the position. But Vancouver, whose appointment was since he settled in the Pacific Province announced a few days ago, he hes never taken an active part in Hon. Walter Nichol is a real news- politics, and, like hie twee he has paper man, His ambition' to become been consistently semidndependeantl on'e hyoid its. development in his early politically. boyhood days. He made his formal I Hon. Walter Nichol is statute is entry when a lad of 15 by leaving , slightly below Yoe average. But he his hometown of Caoderich and be- i has a good appearance, and will be- coming. maesenger boy in the repor- I contingler wear his official habiliments 4srinl rooms of the Hamilton Spec- j when the functions appertaining to his tator, while almost concurrently with office demand it, that venture he began the publication I, Candid and outspoken he is on all of a little newspaper whose features occasions. But he can, when occasion were school and sporting news. But demands it, be as politic as a trained he was'nt messenger bay for long. statesman. He is naturally genial and Showing a disposition to gather news, I being a good "mixer" can readily adapt he was soon made a "cub" reporter. t{ himself to all sorts and conditions of When a few years later he came people. Of "side"- he has none. At to Toronto as a member of the News the same time, however he knows when staff he had the reputation of hav- dignity has its place. And plus his tohi i office which own fitness o the high e s r sinsj g ing a keen nose for news and being a bright and original writer. When he he has been appointed, the new Lieut - left r has inMrs. Nichol a snout- eve nor s left the News it was to join Mr. B. E. G Sheppard in edititing Saturday Night. lady who is admirably qualified to fut- That connection was severed when fit her part in the social functions at Mr. Nichol decided to start on his Government House. e s- Although the first of Carad[an a 3v own account a paper similar in char- g acter. It was named Life, but it only paper men to occupy the office of lUeut- i Nichol lived about twelve months. And even snort -Governor, Hou. Walter N c shortly before it gave up the ghost is not the first ,of the Nichol family to Mr, Nichol was back in Hamilton on serve the State, his grandfather, Col. the staff of the Herald, of which he Robert Nichol, having fought In the the timebeing on warof 1812,part of b g editor. edkor and t in turn became city A few years later he' moved. to Lon- the staff of Gen, Brock, while a great - don, Ontario, to edit the News, a new grandfather cm the maternal side of his publication. Although he was only family served as commodore under Lord in London about a year it proved Amherst. long enough for him to secure a wife. ea, you v tasted. FIRST PUBLISHER it s'hOufd be turned into a daily. Fin-, 6 9'il'+ Weeetin,• D. 0.; Tcouher of English I bile 1n the laoo4Y Hlblo Institute or Chionxo.) (W'5, 1a210Western Nep„ldtO4f traiur-og,I • LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 27 REWARDS OF FAITHFULNEI S. LESSON NX'1-•-N.att, 25:14.30. GOLDEN 'TEXT—Welt done, good and • faithful serve+n; thou hast been faithful li over a few things 1. wide make thea Cuter Over )naps Olinda-Mai-I% 25;22. , EtEFEB:'ENC1 MATERIAL - Matt. 20:, 31-46; Luke 19:11.27 Rom. 12:1-8; 1': Pet, S:1a., PRaMAR t' TOPIC-Dalne- Our Best, JUNIOR TOPIC -Duties and,Bewardai INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR. POE'IO —Faithful Use of Our -Abilities, YOti NG YEOPrq ASI)'AD.'''lir `LOPIC• 7•he Use or NOSlee( or .Out R5iotirce f '.. This pitiable,: like that of 'the/ten 1 virgins, is associated" with the Second Coming of C:lirlsh. In both iteitances the nnprepnreetnets for Ilia cori)iug on the pari of t.he:'people is exttibited.,'`in that 01 the test vtrgins;thett.nnre&iil- netts eonelaled sin their' falhtre Of tn- weed life—ebeenie,o1` the Holy' Ghost. In this of the talents'it consisted' in their failure to •preperiy'-m s` the gifts which had been Intrusted to thom..a'he first was failure to watch; the second, failure to work. I. The Distribution of the Talents (vv, 14, 15). 1. It wain a sovereign act. FIe called His own servants and distributed to them his own money, The Lord did not consult us as to our gifts. 2, It was an intelligent act, "Accord - Ing to his several ability." The God who made us knows our ability to use gifts, therefore.has made•the distribu- tion upon that basis. T.he'reason •some; have greater gifts'lhan others is due to the 'fact that they possess the ability to use them. 8. It was 0 purposeful act. 'Ile tat- ents were 'given to he traded with. They were not given to be used for one's own gain and profit, but as stock in trade for the enrichment 'and glory of. the Master, • II.; The Employment of the Talents (vv. 15-18). i 1. All the servants recognized that the ttalents were not their own—that they were responsible to the Lord for the use made of them. We are not re- sponsible for the cr%ation of gifts, but Inc the employment of such gifts as have been given to us. 2, Two servants used their talents. histo use Il put talented con. The five and gained five more, The two tal- ented I andgained to use anted con: ) put his two more. Thls shows that God's gifts min be increased. The exercise of any gift increases it. The faithful use of what we have in the place we are will �' 1 prepare us for greats[' usefulness ❑OSS and honor. 3. The one hid his talent. The fact that one possesses but one talent should not discourage lam, but should make him strive harder. God sees not reward according to what we possess, The r ithfuhtesO . fa train but according to ou crime of the one talented manycas not that he had but one talent, but that he lilt the talent wttich the Lord gave blot, 111. The Accounting for the Talents (vv. 10-30). 1. Its certainty. There is a day coming- When all must give an ac- count of our stewardship. 2. The Mme. This will be at the corning of the Lord. If we' have done well we shall then have praise. If we have been unfaithful we shall then be east out from the presence of the Lord: Watehfulnese Is not Idleness. 3. The judgments announced. (1) Re- ward of the faithful. (a) Pubic— '.'Well done." We all like to be praised. How blessed will it be to hear from the very lips of the Lord the word "welt done!" (h•) ,Promotion—"Be. thou ruler over many things." Promo- , tion is desirable to all. Much of that to whfelt wd look forward in lite is the passing from lower to higher"privi- leges and positions. (e) Entrance upon the joy of the Lord. The five - talented Ulan and the two -talented man received the 'same praise and enure prometton. (2) Punishment of the faithless. The one -talented [nen lied when brought to account. The talent when dug up was not the same as when 1t was buried --1t was not of the same weight. Gitta unused are lost, The natural eyes lose their power If we live continually in darkness. This is true spiritually. The one who ceases to grow in knowledge and grace loses the capacity to grow. (0) Reproach— he was called slothful and wicked. To be called lazy is a reproach which even the lazy 'men dislikes. (b) Stripped. The talent which was given to hits was taken from Mtn, (e) Cast out. .He was condemned on his 015f1 ground. The very fact that be know 'the character of the Lord should have been nn incentive for him to have ex- erted hhnself. His condition was his own fault. 10 the day of accounts there will be no excuse to be made, * 5 Then came the only hiatus iri, his _ newspaper career. He caught a aW� 0 4'0 PHOSPHODIL$E. The Great English Preparation. severe attack of the gold fever, pack- 1r -r' ',[ones and 'invigorates the whole ed his grip, and .hurried off to Brit- ,4 en old Veins. nUsed for Nervonew us MI Columbia to search for the yellow ` Debility, Mental and BrainWarry. metal ,That was in the Sp tin ofondtacy Lass oy %ra►lfueion al g eheHrart,FalinsMesroryr� Ytioe34weba:.3; 4848. And, although le. applied the for $5. Said by andrumlin, or ®shed in piam lilaB• on weal$ of prk¢s. Neir Paatptiit AIUI C4 same energy in searching for gold jra,TMl74.1 rameCO.3St I$Te,Mar as he formery had in quest of news, * * he found it not. • Well Qualified For Position Youth's 'Companion: A Missouri After a few months of fruitless ern- paper tells of a foreigner who learned deavor, Mr. Nichol went to Victoria, to speak English from seed catalogues: as editor of the Province, then a bright it is always a good plan to begin with little weekly published' by Senator the roots of a language. The coming Referendum Vote and Vote Yes!" on April 18 rinHE Ontario Temperance Act as a war- titne measure was an unqualified success. On October 25, 1919, the people of Ontario voted by an overwhelming majority in favor of the permanent continuance of the Ontario Tem- perance Act, prohibiting the sale of intoxicating beverages':"' :„Ah The "Bootlegger" Must Go` ,p-ece c.. On December Dember 31, 1920, came' the repeal of the Federal Order-in-Council—which was also a war -time measure—prohibiting importation, manufacture and export of intoxicating beverages. Thus it became possible for individuals in prohibi- tion provinces to import liquors for consumption in the home; thus the "bootlegger" is able to offer the Same for sale contrary to law, and thus the expressed will. of the people in this province is being .defeated. 'kW, , Importations Must Cease Everything that applied in the last vote against the sale of intoxicating beverages within this province, applies equally to the Use of them, and their .I:nporta- tion for beverage purposes should also be prohibited. Hence arose necessity for further legislation and another Referendum: the Ina ortation and the Shall � 1 atin .tri Ors s intoxicating bringingY E of �' , into the Province be Prohibited? i tee �n vlM,�"i 5. 4. F, r.,_•I ...,. ,a3"�A14rwVi; 7 R i... ro7xa t.e fro,.v J r6 l,•, k ,,,,r,' :After Long Suffering Mrs. Petasey'Reetgr. 4 to.Healtlli` bel yd'ia E. Plinialuure's Vegetable Cornpound Toronto, Ont.—"i sut'feeed,:'. with •;, irregular menstrua font was weak and run, down, could not eat and had headaches. The worst symptoms were dragging down pains, so bays I s•ometimeo thought .I would, go crazy and 1 4' seemed, to be smotltering.I was in .this•,condition for, two 'or three years and could not seem' to work. I tried all' kinds of medicines and had been treated by' physicians but received no benefit. 1 found one of your booklets add felt inclined to try Lydia E. Pinkllam s Vegetable Compound. 1 received the' best results from it and now I keep house.and go out to work and atm like• a new woman. I have recommeaded your Vegetable Compound to my friends -.and if these facts will help eontepoor woman use them as yyou please. ' Mrs. J. F. Parise, astr King - St„ Toronto, Ontario. If you are one of these women do not stiffer for four or five years as Mn,. Peanny did, but profit by her experience and be,restorsd to health. EDiSON CELEBRATES 74Th BIRTHDAY 011.1.0.011.1.0 fileetnical Wizterd Surrounded By Wu Assdetstss of Half a Century Aso. West fere nge, N,. J. Pebttuatry 11,— Thomas A, Edison, seventy -Soar years old to -day, was assisted in celebration Sof the Ann -tosser.), by the Edison Pioneers, an orgaeaizat4oa composed of Fountain of Gladness, A kind heart Is a fountain of glad- ness, making everything In Its vlcln- ity to freshen flit:0 ambles.—Wnshhtg- ton Irving. debt elli'rietiar Slants is only fifty years'of age, Mat is Ceaulnely rtegard- ad as stye cif the greatest sttrteeman of these clouded owes. He was on• of tree sig'amis of elle tfaeaty ©f Voosiiilies• But \Olen he signed it, he filed, a statemptat of 'pr'ot'est aeainet it as the grurtid that it . ;wets uel sobflosni Cally sound. . fie was (kite cit Idle Ya'keard'of.few who disagreed •w,J'tll .tire 'big four vGhp 1 put the treaty, through.; His oblegtian to'the treaty are exactly fhose point1 wttich have caused these vicious; re- considematious, international coutichs. ;and ':consequent, uneasiness ehd lis- ;'satrsfttctioe; ' But• Semite could not raise ;tido • loud a cry 'at tfte peace conference be- eause of the .aWWkard situation in els 'own .lend, South Africa. Thine, •'four politiciel parties are at desperate odds; a Boer party, a eritislt party; a Labor party end General, Smuts' own party of moderates who desire a Domin- ion status within the Empire for Africa, This General Struts is " tree same one who served during theBoer War, twenty years ago. Son of a Boer farmer, Sinuts was. sent to Cambridge Univerity by Cecil Rhodes. He graduated in 18104 with distinction, returned to Africa, was made state attorney by Oom Paul ftrt,>rr in 1897, and led Boer forces against the British throuditout the Boer War. Ades the war, he Pacarne one of Botha's right -Stand men for 4he irufld- ing of a ration in the British Goatmon- weel'413, ht 1.957, Botha -sent him to lepra- eent Soule) Africa at the imperial Conference at London. There has re- markable qualities of st'atesmansh'ip and diplosmacy as well as itis wide knowledge of economics and affairs were instantly recognized, .and Lloyd George lifted him out and used him Thursol0 FeNua0 i 0 Your grocer will tef , ut o frankly that he makes less profit on Red Rose Tea than on ether teas. T h e only object he has in recommend. ing it is to see that you get the best quality possible. es a so,<•t of cabinet minister. SnoutsI bias the oetsten'ding figure of all the Ddmiirion statesmen essearblsil is 'leg- end, the inventor's associates 0f fifty years ago. The Pioneers, with their wives and children, gathered early at Glenmont, the Edison home in Llewellyn Park and held a business meeting, Mrs. Edi- son entertained the women and child- The Sower and Reaper: "He who sows courtesy, reaps friendship; end he who plants kind- ness, gathers' love." ren, while Mr, Edison and his "pals", e of rn talked i to call them, a she chose days gone by . Dinner was served for the party in the afternoon, after which the Pioneers helped the inventor read hi3 many messages of felicitation. .. ■ CASTOR IA Per Infants and Children In Use FerOver3OYears Always bears the Signature of affeire Binghamton Sun: When a wo• man says she wouldn't. marry' the beet, man lit the world she means' she Wants a man with a few human faults. Envyand Misery. Envy feels not its 00': happiness but when it may be compared win the misery of others.-.To1211s00, A iI Woodstock Sent:lime-Review: There are those who belive that the lash might be an effective cheek on the present way of crime. It, would cer- tainly take the romance, out of the life of the gaalean, There are few extterieeees less roittatic than a flogg- ing. " I Cannot Go" BILMOUS headache spoils many an expected enjoy- ment. When the condition of the liver / is neglected, biliousness seems to become chronic and recurs every two or three weeks, with severe sick head- aches. \ Why not get right after thio trouble and and it by using Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills to restore the health rind activity of the liver, Constipation, indigestion, back- ache, headache, biliousness and kid- ney derangements soon disappear with the use of this well-known medicine. One pill a duan, 25 ate. a box, all dealers, en Ildnianaon, Bates Rc Co.; Ltd., Toronto. c CZE x - You are not oxIter►meet- f ingwhen 50)1 'we -Int, • Chase's. oi0G -moot it,r FEczema, ane elan errite- ttons. It relieves at once and gradu- ally deals, the skin. decline bapg� 12r. Chase's Ointment free If you mention'' UIIa uaper and send 25. stamp for postage, 'tee. a all dealers •or Edivanson, Bides *o. ml'ted. Eoroato • •1 1e• Bdstou- Ti'anspript: Sheep will dectdase in ilutmbers 1* teis,Icentitry but as long as alt -wool pants can be afade of wood pulp, why should we weirryf Stratford Beacon: Since the news of the Allied Reparations terms ar- rived, the Germans plan fo e0onet- • lnize, They might wall 'start ea like laige sums stint being paid iede Sx- iteiser, Beeoleville Recorder and r}iwteer A prOposl:tion is on foot lo• estat1lS rad credits, 11 the poets were only known it .is t'he city,;people wee re- quire the credits ,to' ray the farness for what they buy& to!est. Columbia (S G $, Rosord: 'eke law and Ilio profits are worrying a I?k•' of tired business men tfow, 'Kingston Whig; if,''Japan is wise, she will avoid wax ween the . United States, It takes the United Stitttes a long time to make peace. Manitoba itree Press: What is a bare living, about which some 'et the economic bugs write? Looks -24 If some women were having n0 ,hitt.= culty In making it. CONQUEROR4OF ,CONSTIPATION ANIfSICK HEADACHE Great Success of Carter's 7�i,£tIe Liver Pills' is due to the com- plete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Bowel ,,but by regulating and streng h- eningrth;+�e�m. Don't efesitate—Get,. a Bottle— take one after each meal and one at bedtime; They act` as a natural laxative to the %Bpwell, and a regular and healthy con- dition of the system witsWfl'eedom from Censtipatiolli and Sick Headache is the result, ey are strictly Vegetable. r, Small Pill S II Dose Small Price o Genuine must boar signature Why The East Wants Daylight Saving t Within a few weeks, the question rs of daylight saving will probably den. once more become the subject of more or less heated debate in which FtB. business men, city fathers, farmers with cows to [Wilk, mothers with children of school age to look atter. and last but not least, railroads with time tables to print and trains to theminute,will • n ifpossible to run ear demand to have their say. The ad. Vocates for daylight ht s ving wnl , ue dN point out that in England the econ• qqmy in coal consumption effected by ,rue,. daylight saving during the summer months amounted to $2,500,000, ,„rro• whereas the dairy farmers of the middle west protest that the morning seri dews and the natural milking time for cows cannot tie regulated by clock; ecr: while in the North-West where the summer sun shines eighteen or twee- ear iy hours a day the mother of seven children wishes to goodness that the oa darkness and the hour for bed time came twice as soon and lasted twice as long—what she wants is a dark• iness-saving law. The demand for daylight saving. however, is moot insistent in East- ern Canada and the Eastern States, and for every insistent demand there is usually a real reason. The reason apparently is that the so-ealled standard time in force in the area in question varies considerably from the mean sun time Spon which the etetual length and intensity of dtiy- lightis based. Standard time is a convenient artifice established in qrd er to secure uniform time for net h - boring communities or places. The sun is travelling from Hast to West and the noon hour oteginwlly travel- led with it, but it was found advis- able to Ids• -definite areas in which the noon hour and other hours should remain the same for the con- ,t venience of the operation of rail - route and telegraphs and the trans• action of business wherein eontraets involved definite time limits. Such standard time was adopted for the United States in 1888"on the initiative of the American Railway Association, and as the time of the civilized world is by general consent based on Greenwich, England,, the meridians selected for the division of the various standards were fixed at the 60th, 75th, 90th, 105th and 120th degrees west of Greenwich. Atlantic standard time theoretically extended from the 60th to the 75th meridian and Eastern standard time from the 76th to the 90th meridian; Central standard time from the 90th to 106th; Mountain standard time from the 106th to 1120th, west of which was Pacific standard, time. These times were adopted by law in a number of the individual States, but municipalities have not all fol- lowed suit as public sentiment and habits proved mare potent factors in fixing the time standards for locali- ties than have State Statutes. Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia, on the Eastern boundary of Atlantic time zone, have used that time for thirty years or more, but it was not until 1903 that New Brunswick, which was in closer con- tact with the New England States, finally by Act of its legislatnro adopted Atlantic standard time of- ficially for that Province. Tho situation was complicated, particularly in the Eastern States and Eastern Canada, by the rail- ways themselves, where. in actual practice it was found necessary to fix the time brenl.tnit zones at ter- minals or division points, As branch line`s have been constructed, the car- riers have extended on these the standard time observed at the junc- ti051' polult Or upon the main lime. There are instances where the braneh lines radiate out of one zone into another, thus introducing; a time at variance with the theoretical time of that zone, The contention of the railweee is that time should Ise changed only at the points at the termini of train dispatching districts w • It 1 :u c' e w • in's i ^Raved, Thoy epees : t hey squire train deeWe •ne standard Qs 5 5 4 3. 2 10015* ' r�4i'I1ic „ A • b «-'9! � ga /r �� ■■/ ■■■■■■ .�I d o. yyy�j�y7,�/ �f' +, 1 / ,4// Flt 7 Y o.■■ ■ n ,. , r r� Y/ �/// �r sspp., %1 1 1E4 ifedDDD 11111 orm %� ' om r//rGY.Gfi� '�y �% n r� ?'H r/ y //.iii. /j Only 7 i II ■�RED3%//i 11/0 %V ...5tc40E0 ARRA shows PRESENT EXTENT OR EASTERN TIME M!RIDAYS SNOW CORRECT MENTOR'S SISUSIONS STA,VDARO TIME operating time to another during a trick of duty, and impracticable to have train dispatchers operate trains under two standards of time. Conflict between the States which have adopted Eastern standard time based strictly upon the 75th to 90th, meridians and the railways which have found this to be not sufficiently elastic, has naturally resulted, as for instance in the State of Vermont, when a Bill has been introduced into the House of Representatives in which one section reads:— "A common earner engngod in commerce within this state or between this state and any other state or territory shall not change its time schedules for the movement of trains within the state in order to hcenmmo- date itself to conditions outside the state arising by reason of the adoption of any other stand- ard of time by any other state." Then again the demand for day- light saving has complicated mat- ters. The United States Congress last year passed an Act which de- feated the general adoption of the proposed daylight saving, whereas the States of New York and Mas- sachusetts adopted daylight saving, and the new isn,tlencl railro'ula, m order to rernncile the eonf'iet be. tween the Federal Act :cod the Slate Acts of Massachusetts and New York, ran their trellis on standard time, bit one hour esrlier than they otherwise would. The Canadian railways fell into step with the Alnericnn railways, and in doing so Were supported by the munietpali flee of many of the larger ediee which het) adopted daylight P1'.'i'"`; Now it is noticeable thnt the de mend for nrloption of daylight sav- ing time by the larger town and cities is almost exclusively confined; to Eastern Canada, New England! States and the City of New York.' On examination, this appears to bs', due to the fact that Eastern Stand••'. and time which theoretically extends; only between the 75th and 90 merle' diens hese been carried in actual; practice a very considerable distancel east of the 75th degree. According; to this meridian places all of the. Province of Quebec, and all of New England, New York City and part. of New York State in the Atlantic; should belong to the ,-Atlantic Time, Zone, and' if this time were rein stated there would be little or no call for daylight saving now. The railways have carried Eastern tine. too far east. and the States and; Provinces and Municipalities which have adopted the same time for the sake of uniformity are realizing that', this does not correspond with natur- al time, Ou the railways, Eastern standard time is carried from Gaspe in Eastern Quebec to Tort William in Ontario, a distance of 25 degrees or 1250 miles instead of the 711,70" miles of 15 degrees. , On eastern standard time as at present maintained in New England and Q ebec, the sun rises from May' to September two to three hours be- fore the average person is about in the morning, and sets at en equally, unserviceable hour, Hence the nat- urnl demand for daylight saving, legislation in these parts, 1£ New; England, Quei ee and the Maritime. Province were to adept Atlantic standard tune, which is their nawrai. specific time, they would save limn dregs of thousands of dollars all lien., tsar renal for fai,1 I Incidentally Inc agitation fu 112111 saving would Le A -„t,,,, i.1