HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-3-10, Page 4PAGE FOUR
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others in Delicacy and !Fragrance
Send us a''post card for a free sample, stating the
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The Scavenger of the Eyeball
Although tears are the common 'her -
.
Rage of the human race, but very
few people kaow whence they pome
or where they go. But it is a very
simple subject.
1
For example, it is generally know'',
that your eyes aro always wet with
tears, N t only when you weep, but
always. Your tears are flowing con-
stantly, even when you slet'p, over
your eyeballs; and were this flow to
cease a single hour miserable indeed
would you be.
When y.ou weep and the teare roll
down yopr cheeks ybu are simply
subject to an overflow of lachrymal
fluid.
Now arises the questfon which you
may ask -ft the tears which run down
your cheeks are an overflow, what;
happens to the ordinary or natural
flow which is going on constantly ?
Let us begin at the right place.
At the outer corner of every eye is
a gland -the lachrymal -•which nest-
les under the • overhanging bone of
the forehead. This organ exalretes,
or manufactures, the fluid, which
flows over the eyeball to the inner
corner, and there it disappears through
a little orifice, whence it is con-
ducted to the nostril. That is why you
blow your nose so violently and de -
Mand so many., extra handkerchiefs
'when you have a cold; in fact, you
dry your tears by wiping' your,nose
during the trying period:
Now comes the question -blow de
the tears find their way aY to
Your nose?
of you will examine y'oar eye in the
mirror you will find a small elevation
upon the lower eyelid near the nose.
Place your finger upon the lower eye-
lid just below this small elevation, so
as to turn it out -ward. ' There you
will see a small hole, like a pinprick,
and there you have found the little
passage which conducts the teals in-
to the nostril.
Sometimes this little orifice kecunles
obstructed from various causes, and
then the unfortunate subject of that
anatomical hold-up weeps dlersistent-
ly and constantly until he is. relieved.
In such cases of obstruction it is some-
times odd to see the •sufferer dryiag
his eyes with one of his numerous
handkerchiefs and at the same time
laughing uproariously at a joke. He
may be a very jolly fellow, but he
weeps incessantly, and cannrt help it.
'it will be almost uunecessaly to add
in conclusion that the much -despised
tear is the scavenger of the eyeball,
and as much is one of the most val-
uable gifts to humanity.
Strange, But
A curl on the head is worth two on
the dressing table.
Once kissed, twice shy; perhaps not.
Her mind is the one thing a woman
changes more often then her 'hat.
Only in bed can one lie with impun-
ity . v, . eallept
A box of chocolates is surer than a
spring of mistletoe.
Many a nissie makes a tnuckle of a
mickle. 1.11
Love and let love.
The too early bird catches nothing
but a cold. 1a,
Some critics never leave a single
turn unstoned.
There's no time like the pleasant.
A miss is a hit if she's pretty.
One long kiss deserves another.
The early turn gets the bird,
Malt a laugh is better than a stony
silence, • • eteilegegasea
A miss is -sometimes -as good as
her smile.
In the midst of life we are in debt.
One flirt is as good as another,
Some do and others are done.
A girl can lead a man to the conser-
vatory, but she can't make him pro-
pose.
Some are born fools and the rest
girls.
One man's girt is another fellow's
often.
Too many crooks spoil the crib.
There's no place like home after
closing time.
A T. St N. O. brakeman named
Sharvelle was killed at New Liskeard.
Jas. Peterson died. suddenly while
talking with fellow -workmen in Handl-
ton.
t ar
Co st p ti
Head.ches.
•
When your liver gets sluggish and
inactive your whole health suffers,
Your bowels become constipated, head
aches, tongue coated, breath bad, speck.'
float before your eyes, you are bilious,
have heartburn, -water brash, jaundice,
etc.
Use Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills to
make the liver resume its proper functions'
by removing the bile that se circulating
in the blood and po1nsquins the system.
Mr. Le Itoy Allen, Springfield, N. $.i
writes: -"I desire to express my thanks
for the relief Milburn'° Lau -Liver
Pills have given me. I had been suffering
from constipation for three year., end
also had bad headaches. I tried all aorta
of remedies, but got no relief, until' my
ggeandfather told me about your pills.
I tried them and soon got relief, and now
I would not be without them in my
home."
Milburn'° Laxa-Liver Pills are email
and easy to take; do not gripe, weaken or
sicken like the drastic purgatives do.
Price 25c. a vial at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat.
*The Clinton Nero
Thursday, March 1 otli, 1921;
THINS ATROSPHEBIC
,Now They Rel; le '0 P1gec, uihre)
and ProActior,
Old Sol Must fie C)ontiideretl--•-lat'osts
a il•,itt)e Lute or l:a*Jy Decrease
•Icalien i'rofitu--.3loist Air a Better
Biranitct Than the Ore,
(Contributed by Criteria Department et
Agrloulture, 'Toronto,)
TMOSP}•IiSRIC temperature
has ever been a matter of
muchh coneern ton tic
lii
r-
A
_ fats, A high temperature,
although neoessal'y and beneficial hi
some cases, Is detriinentai In other's,
but, in each coo requires a liberal
amount of precipitation. On the
other hand the destructive frost of
late spring and early autumn Is an
unpleasant but • frequent visitor. to
the agriculturist. Man has harnessed
much of nature and made it his ser-
vant, but as yet no one can say that
m Brio
man can control the at os h
la. n
temperature, although he may modi-
fy it in a few instances or overcotne
some of its disastrous effects.
The primary source of all heat le
the nun. Old Sol shines and heat and
light travel the intervening 92,000,-
000 miles of space with a velocity of
186,000 miles per second. Some of
this heat is absorbed in Its transit
by dust particles, water -vapor and/
the air itself, thus increasing the
temperature of the air. The remain-
der is absorbed by the earth and thus
raises its temperature and the tem-
perature of the air in contact with it.
Phe tattler has the greatest effect on
air temperature. •
Local conditions have a great effect
on temperature. Water 'requires
about five times the quantity to raise
its temperature one .degree Its does
soil, thus large water areas tend to
prevent high temperatures. Also, as
there is always slow evaporation and
it requires about 300 times as much
heat 10 'evaporate one gallon of water
ars to raise its temperature one degree,
the temperature Is Rept more mod-
erate. Large swamp and bush areas
free large quantities of water to the
atmosphere, as well as retaining the
spring water longer in the country
and consequently have a moderating
effect.
'Frosts are also prevented by
water, swamp and bush areas because
they produce a high humidity and are
not so readily cooled as large land
areas. Air of high humidity acts as
a better blanket as it wore, than the
dry air. Also the temperature at
which dery is formed is higher and
the, lowering of the temperature may
se sufficiently arrested to eliminate
any danger of frosts.
The type of agriculture in any sec-
tion is decided by its air temperature.
Any new crops which are imported
must first become acolin•atizetl to that
section before they are a succuss.
Winter cereal crops of Ontario amu
hay crops are not affected by ex-
tremely low • temperature unless.
growth is started by warm weather
followed by low temperature or by
heaving of the soil about the roots.
Late spring and early fall frosts cause
much damage. If the temperature
does not drop below 28 degrees Fah-
renheit only the tenderest vegetation
suffers, hut, if below It, wholesale
destruction results. High tempera-
tures cause strong evaporation from
the leaves of plants and thus the need
of a large amount of precipitation to
prevent stunting or death itself,•
In a pamphlet by A. J. Connor of
the Meteorological Mike, Toronto, an
interesting relation between the
growth and yield of heat and the
temperature is set Porth. Both yield
and growth are increased by a low
temperature and a low range in tem-
perature.' A critical period appears
to exist in the latter part of the 90
day, following sowing and if the
weather in this period be warm and
dry, with great temperature range,
the wheat plants will head quickly
and the harvest be light, but if the
cool moist conditions exist heading
will be postponed and the yield in-
creased. Thus it re rains a matter of
seeding at the proper time to insure
the cool moist weather in the critical
period. In the Western Provinces the
sowing is early, namely, the last of
April, throwing the critical period
about the middle of July, the varia-
bility of the temperature of which is
the critical factor. However, the rule
there is the earlier the better, while
in Ontario we are unable to sow
spring wheat sufficiently early to pro-
cure that desired cool moist weather,
nor can it be obtained by late sewing.
Most cereals are best adapted to,
the temperature regions, and °spec-
tally to those of low temperature and
small temperature range. Conse-
quently the above temperature effect
1s, applicable to•all, Fruits as a rule
require a higher temperature region
but not a high tempeenture range.
Many fruits, however, have a wide
distribution and is the result of var-
isty.-h,. C. Moffatt, O. A, College,
Guelph,
The Rural Teacher and Agrictrltruo.
For a teacher to be able of oover-
ing the subject as a whole even in a
most superficial way is not to be
thought of after one month of train-
ing at a St:miner School, Certain.
teachers may develop certain hobbles
such as nature study or the school
garden; one may be an amateur
botanist and Interest the school in
collecting weeds and grasses; one
may make collections of insects; an-
other may lead the school in making
a survey of the crops grown 'in the
school district, or Iho breeds of live
stock. These and other studies are
important contributions to the study
'of agriculture, and may be followed
10 great advantage as diversions
from the regular school courses,-
President J. B. Reynolds, O. A, Col-
lege, Guelph.
Don't fail to whitewash the stable
once a year; twice Would be better.
14111Sdale News: -The scientist who
predicts another ice age, may merely
be trying to throw a scare into the ice
dealers. •
Si, Joseph's 'Gazette: -The worst;
thing about this dull season is that it
turns people's hinds towards govern -1'
hent jobs. (
NOTi.ERS!
Watch your cbildren'0 _trine. A
b002 a'1 'YOU Bee the ;slightest trace
Of a rash or Ore, a¢rply Zam'Buk.
Thin antisepti4 ballet will protect
Hie sore Place' from Infection, pre
vept it from Spreading and healing
soon foliowa.
Careful mothers airways keep
Zam-Buk on hand for thoir oh61-
dron's lull:M o -It ends pilin 50
quie".•-ly and prevent° any possibil-
ity of festering, Beat for cute,
burns, scalds, bruleos, ringworm,
scalp sores, eczema and teething
rash, All dealers 60e box.
j,, 4y�' •,N1�,a.116',�5
S-oOL
LESSON
(try RISV, 1'. B, lrl'tawATLu, D, D.,
're¢oher of Anglisb Bible 1n the oody
Bible Tnetltute of Chicago 1
(55, 1821, Wootton Newspaper Union,)
LESSON FOR MARCH 13
THE LAST PASSOVER.
LESSON TEXT -Matt, 5:14-30,
GOLDEN TEXT -As often as ye eat this
bread, and drink this cup, ye do show the
Lord's death 1111 he come. -I Cor, 11:56.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Mark 14:
17+26; Luise 22:7-22; John 17:1-30: I Cor. 10:
16, 17; '11:23-24.
PRIMARY TOPIC -Jesus at Supper
With His Friends.
JUNIOR TOPIC - Remembering Our
Lord Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-The Lord's Supper and Its Meaning.
YOUNG PEOPLE ANT) ADULT TOPIC
-Communion With Christ.
I. The Bargain of Betrayal (vv. 14•
16).
• This is a dark picture. Satan had
so completely gained the mastery over
Judas that he solid his Loral for the
price of a slave (Ex. 21:32). Judas'
sin was not of a sort that one would
suddenly he overtaken with, but one
of deliberate purpose.
11. The Passover Prepared (vv. 17-
19).
1. The disciples' Inquiry (v. 17).
They inquirerl of Jesus es to where
they should prepare fur the Passover.
They were no doubt anxious to be
of service to flim. We should be not
only ready to do our Lord's bidding,
but should inquire of llim as to what
tie would have us do.
2. The Master's strange directions
(v. 1S). They were to go Into the
city where they would meet a loan
bearing a pitcher of water. It was
usual for the women to carry the
water. This unusual occurrence
would make 1t • easier for them to
find the men. To him they were to
say, "Where is the guest -chamber
where I shall eat jha Passover with
my disciples?" "And lie will show
you a large upper room furnished and
prepared, there make ready for us"
(Mark 14:14, 15).
3. The obedience of the disciples.
They did as Jesus had appointed them.
They did not stop to question the
sanity of the command, but Ilke true
disciples obeyed. Christ Is omniscient.
He knew just hew the matter would
turn out.
111. The Betrayal Announced (vv.
20-25).
1. The time of (vv. 20, 21). It was
while they were eating the last Pass-
over that Jesus made this announce-
ment. Perhaps the reason why this
feast should be disturbed by such a
sad announcement was that Judas
might be given an opportunity at this
last moment to repent, God does not
will that any should perish, but Bolds
out to the most wicked man to the
last moment an opportunity to repent,
2. The sorrowful question (v. 22).
They did not seem to suspect one an -
Youth
and Ade
THERE is no time in wom-
an's life that she cannot
benefit by the use of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food in order
to keep up the supply of pure,
rich blood and to ensure a
healthful condition of the
nervous system.
Headaches, neuralgia, sleepless -
nese, nervous spoils, irritability,
tit•ed, worn-out feelings, soon disap-
pear when the vlgoroand energy of
the nerves are restored by the use
of this great restorative.
30 cents a box, a for *2,75, all dealers, er
17dmauson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto,
Pow, but tllretretl pereOrnia irttt.ur,le,
to tllenlstives We should t111"ays ex-
online otirselvts rather than others.
13. The (1nl'It17ess Of the crime (v,
23). '"Ile that dippeth bis hand wlth
me 115 the dish, the 011010 shift betray
me," does not point out the traitor,
but ]delicates the greatness of the
°rine,
4. The betrayal of Jesus was by the,
determinate couilaal and rerelcnowl-
edge of • God (v. 24; Acta 2:23),
Nothing takes place by chalice. "Woe
Hato the man by wiiollt the Soli of
Alan is betrayed; It had been good
for that man 1f he had not been born."
To have been born to the world and
Jived for a while, leaving an implies.
Mon upon It for good is a great priv-
ilege, but to be face to face with such
a great privilege as Judas Iscariot,: .
and to make such tl 11111 'ebie fall-
'ure of it 1s worse than nonexistence.'
5. Judas' evil determination un-
shaken (v, 25). In the face ot`'aII
that Christ had sld he wentforward
and tried to cover up his, purpose by
saying, Muster, is it 1?"
iV. The Feast of the New Covenant
instituted, (vv. _,r
a,i0).
This took piece at the close of the
Passover .supper.
1. The bread a symbol of Christ's
rist's
7
body (v. 20). This Is a fitting emblem
of Christ's body. As bread nourishes
and 'strengthens -our bodies, so Christ
is food to our spiritual lives. Unld&s
we feed upon Him, we shall perish.
2: The cup a symbol of Christ's
blood (vv. 27, 28). This was sym•
bolic of the atonement which was
made by the shedding of His blood on
the cross.
3. Driniting anew 1n the kingdom
(v. 29). This does not mean that In
heaven this service will be renewed,
but that this was symbolic of the
heavenly reality.
4. Going to the cross with a song
(v. 30). With all the sorrows and
the burdens of the world upon Him,
He pressed forward with cheerfulness.
Those who have come under' the shad-
ow of His blood can go forward beep-
ing their cross with a song of joy.
Religion.
Religion Is not a lot of things that
a man does, but o new lite that be
lives; not a thing for weak souls. but
a thing for the manliest soul. -Phillips
Brooks.
Watch Our Beginnings..
Let us watch well our beginnings;
and results will manage tllenmselves:
Alix Clark.
C. P. R. announces important reduc-
tions M summer travel rates;
•
STOMACH IN ORDER!
NO INDIGESTION,
GAS, SOURNESS
"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itself
the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer-
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almoa,,
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can eat
favorite foods without fear. Large case
costo only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.
YOUNG GIRLS NEED CAPf
Mothers! Watch Your Daughters' Health
Health Is Happiness
From the time a giri
roaches the ago of awe ve
0� until womanhood is eptab•
ha ed 1 o needs 11 h
h o) n ds a the care
the thoughtful mother can
give,
e tins
girlThies
is thenconpassingditionthat through
D le so critical and may have
such far-reaching effects
upon her future happiness
and health that it is almost
criminal for a mother or
guardian to withhold coon.
rel or advice.
Many a woman lute suf-
fered years of prolonged
pain and misery through
leaving been the victim of
thoughtlessness or 'igno-
ranee on the part of those
who should have
gnidad her
through the dangers and
difficulties that beset this
4.e..;• }n: 'It=" t f < I
V . periocL
Moth
ers should teach their
i
rte what danger cornea
al) from standing around with
(� •s6r>r`' cold or wetfeet;fromlifting
\\ :>,I{ �/A heavy 'articles, and from
�Q``�� t , i VI 1� overworking. Do not let
���111 her overatudy. If she corn-
plains of headache, pains in thebeck and lower limb. or if you notice a slowness
of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part off your daughter, maks life
easier for her. She needs thoughtful care for a few years.
In all ouch cases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be given
as itis especially adapted for such conditions. It contains nothing that can
injure and can be taken in perfect safety.%
Bead how Mrs. Eicher helped her daughter. She eayat:
"At the age Of sixteen my daughter was havina trouble every month.
She had pains across her back and in her aides. `Every' month her back
would pain her so she could not do her work and would have to,lie down. Mr
married daughter recommended Lydia E. Plnkham.'s Vegetable Compound
and I read the books which were left at my door. She took it faithfully and
is now regular and has no pain. We recommend the Vegetable Compound
and give you permission to publish this letter in your little Hooke and in the
newspapalgs. -Mrs. Keane Sisogela, 4084 N. Farrbill St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Williams will profit by her own experience. She says:
"When I was thirteen years old I had sick spells earth mon* end as I was
very backward I would bear the pain and my, mother knew nothing about it
I read in the daily paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
'took my.own spending money and bought a bottle. It helped me so much
that I took it regularly after that until I had taken two bottles and I did not
have any more pain or backache and have been a healthy, strong woman. I am
now 39 years old and have a little girl of my own, and when she gets old
enough f shall give her none other than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com•
pound." -Mrs. C. E. WILLIAMS, 2437 W. Toronto St., Philadelphia, Pa.
For almost fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been
relieving women, young and old, of ailments peculiar to their sex. Ask yot
neighbor about it, for in every neighborhood there are women who know of
its merits.
Thousands of letters similar to the above are in the files of the Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., and for years such letters have been published. Surely
it is worth your while to make a fair trial of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable i
Compound
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text -Book upon "Ailments
Peculiar to Women" will be sent to you free upon request. W rite
to The Lydia B. Pfnkham Medicine Oo., Lynne Massachusetts,
This book contains valuable information.
Mrs. Daniel Smith, 73 years old, of
Montreal, was found dead from ex•
haustion and exposure.
S. L. Dale Harris, a .Montreal lawyer,
fell six stories from his office window,
being terribly injured..
Joseph Pearce, G. T, R. engineer for
4S years, without au accident, retired
at Brockville on pension.
Percy B. Drane, aged 24, was instant-
ly killed by a falling tree Saturday, in
his brother's bush in Keppel.
Hon. C. J. Doherty, Minister of Jus-
tice, promises full Federal co-operation
In enforcement of the new Quebec
Alcoholic Liquor Act:
Rev. Father Jas, J. Walsh, pastor of
St. Helen's Church, Toronto, is dead.,,
A Labor bill was defeated on first di-
vision M Legislature this session.
Compromise regarding appeals from
O. T. A. convictions may stave off
election.
W'OD'S PHrOSPHIODIglish pNE.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system. makes new Blood,
in old Veins. Used for Nervous
Debility, Mental and dram Wary.
Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of
the Heart, Failing Memory. Price $2 per box,3;
for 85. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plan
pkg. on receipt of price Nov pamphlet mailed
free. THE WOOD MEDICINE CO3T0R0NTO,oNT �,
ENJOYING SPORTS AT QUEBEC
55
rico raa;a
eessiieeeeelle
,(11 `1'iitixtk Tournament on Dufferin Terrace, Quebec, ,(2) A group of fair skiers at Quebec!
1 :_..
y,
...............„
The L
.........._
_.,
as amended Nov. 10, 1919 '
HIS Referendum on April 18 is to ratify anew federal
law, namely, the Canada Temperance Act, as recently
amended • by Dominion Parliament,
If a majority of the- people of Ontario vote in favor of
the Canada Temperance, Act as amended, then, in the exact
words of the law, it follows:
1 "No person shall import, send, take or transport
•• into such province any intoxicating liquor.
"No person shall, either directly or indirectly, mann-
. facture or sell, or contract or agree to manufacture
or sell, any intoxicating liquor to be unlawfully imported,
sent, taken or transported into such province.
3"The carriage or importation of intoxicating liquor
• tjil`o`ifgh such province shall only be by means of a
common carrier by water or by railway and not other-
wise, and during the time any intoxicating liquor is be-
ing so transported or carried no .person shall open or
break' or allow to tie opened or broken, any package or
vessel containing such intoxicating liquor, or drink, or
use or allow to be drunk or used any intoxicating liquor
therefrom."
NOTE. -This law does not prohibit importation of liquors
to be used for sacramental, medicinal, manufacturing or com-
mercial purposes, or the importation of such liquors as are
permitted to be sold by the Jaws of the Province.
amotamen
"Shall the importation and the bringing of intoxicating liquors into
the Province be forbidden?"
V "Yes"
te - ;ex `rad 61 Mati4r 9
Close the door to imported "booze"
ontitello Referendum Committee18
ti
nM,MEZERFdd STRE +K55T" Wdrtl,�n t8
1111116MMENEMPAMV402il6air4ukit, tlti« dA^ i 81fit''rf,`J?d'l , :t'!%z' "'IifEIDEI 311i`aAiA,"i,i'd
‘.4w. virkgrantur,sgagsgm, ., ,k riztasykttumgrafmaimagazonearaml
*The Clinton Nero
Thursday, March 1 otli, 1921;
THINS ATROSPHEBIC
,Now They Rel; le '0 P1gec, uihre)
and ProActior,
Old Sol Must fie C)ontiideretl--•-lat'osts
a il•,itt)e Lute or l:a*Jy Decrease
•Icalien i'rofitu--.3loist Air a Better
Biranitct Than the Ore,
(Contributed by Criteria Department et
Agrloulture, 'Toronto,)
TMOSP}•IiSRIC temperature
has ever been a matter of
muchh coneern ton tic
lii
r-
A
_ fats, A high temperature,
although neoessal'y and beneficial hi
some cases, Is detriinentai In other's,
but, in each coo requires a liberal
amount of precipitation. On the
other hand the destructive frost of
late spring and early autumn Is an
unpleasant but • frequent visitor. to
the agriculturist. Man has harnessed
much of nature and made it his ser-
vant, but as yet no one can say that
m Brio
man can control the at os h
la. n
temperature, although he may modi-
fy it in a few instances or overcotne
some of its disastrous effects.
The primary source of all heat le
the nun. Old Sol shines and heat and
light travel the intervening 92,000,-
000 miles of space with a velocity of
186,000 miles per second. Some of
this heat is absorbed in Its transit
by dust particles, water -vapor and/
the air itself, thus increasing the
temperature of the air. The remain-
der is absorbed by the earth and thus
raises its temperature and the tem-
perature of the air in contact with it.
Phe tattler has the greatest effect on
air temperature. •
Local conditions have a great effect
on temperature. Water 'requires
about five times the quantity to raise
its temperature one .degree Its does
soil, thus large water areas tend to
prevent high temperatures. Also, as
there is always slow evaporation and
it requires about 300 times as much
heat 10 'evaporate one gallon of water
ars to raise its temperature one degree,
the temperature Is Rept more mod-
erate. Large swamp and bush areas
free large quantities of water to the
atmosphere, as well as retaining the
spring water longer in the country
and consequently have a moderating
effect.
'Frosts are also prevented by
water, swamp and bush areas because
they produce a high humidity and are
not so readily cooled as large land
areas. Air of high humidity acts as
a better blanket as it wore, than the
dry air. Also the temperature at
which dery is formed is higher and
the, lowering of the temperature may
se sufficiently arrested to eliminate
any danger of frosts.
The type of agriculture in any sec-
tion is decided by its air temperature.
Any new crops which are imported
must first become acolin•atizetl to that
section before they are a succuss.
Winter cereal crops of Ontario amu
hay crops are not affected by ex-
tremely low • temperature unless.
growth is started by warm weather
followed by low temperature or by
heaving of the soil about the roots.
Late spring and early fall frosts cause
much damage. If the temperature
does not drop below 28 degrees Fah-
renheit only the tenderest vegetation
suffers, hut, if below It, wholesale
destruction results. High tempera-
tures cause strong evaporation from
the leaves of plants and thus the need
of a large amount of precipitation to
prevent stunting or death itself,•
In a pamphlet by A. J. Connor of
the Meteorological Mike, Toronto, an
interesting relation between the
growth and yield of heat and the
temperature is set Porth. Both yield
and growth are increased by a low
temperature and a low range in tem-
perature.' A critical period appears
to exist in the latter part of the 90
day, following sowing and if the
weather in this period be warm and
dry, with great temperature range,
the wheat plants will head quickly
and the harvest be light, but if the
cool moist conditions exist heading
will be postponed and the yield in-
creased. Thus it re rains a matter of
seeding at the proper time to insure
the cool moist weather in the critical
period. In the Western Provinces the
sowing is early, namely, the last of
April, throwing the critical period
about the middle of July, the varia-
bility of the temperature of which is
the critical factor. However, the rule
there is the earlier the better, while
in Ontario we are unable to sow
spring wheat sufficiently early to pro-
cure that desired cool moist weather,
nor can it be obtained by late sewing.
Most cereals are best adapted to,
the temperature regions, and °spec-
tally to those of low temperature and
small temperature range. Conse-
quently the above temperature effect
1s, applicable to•all, Fruits as a rule
require a higher temperature region
but not a high tempeenture range.
Many fruits, however, have a wide
distribution and is the result of var-
isty.-h,. C. Moffatt, O. A, College,
Guelph,
The Rural Teacher and Agrictrltruo.
For a teacher to be able of oover-
ing the subject as a whole even in a
most superficial way is not to be
thought of after one month of train-
ing at a St:miner School, Certain.
teachers may develop certain hobbles
such as nature study or the school
garden; one may be an amateur
botanist and Interest the school in
collecting weeds and grasses; one
may make collections of insects; an-
other may lead the school in making
a survey of the crops grown 'in the
school district, or Iho breeds of live
stock. These and other studies are
important contributions to the study
'of agriculture, and may be followed
10 great advantage as diversions
from the regular school courses,-
President J. B. Reynolds, O. A, Col-
lege, Guelph.
Don't fail to whitewash the stable
once a year; twice Would be better.
14111Sdale News: -The scientist who
predicts another ice age, may merely
be trying to throw a scare into the ice
dealers. •
Si, Joseph's 'Gazette: -The worst;
thing about this dull season is that it
turns people's hinds towards govern -1'
hent jobs. (
NOTi.ERS!
Watch your cbildren'0 _trine. A
b002 a'1 'YOU Bee the ;slightest trace
Of a rash or Ore, a¢rply Zam'Buk.
Thin antisepti4 ballet will protect
Hie sore Place' from Infection, pre
vept it from Spreading and healing
soon foliowa.
Careful mothers airways keep
Zam-Buk on hand for thoir oh61-
dron's lull:M o -It ends pilin 50
quie".•-ly and prevent° any possibil-
ity of festering, Beat for cute,
burns, scalds, bruleos, ringworm,
scalp sores, eczema and teething
rash, All dealers 60e box.
j,, 4y�' •,N1�,a.116',�5
S-oOL
LESSON
(try RISV, 1'. B, lrl'tawATLu, D, D.,
're¢oher of Anglisb Bible 1n the oody
Bible Tnetltute of Chicago 1
(55, 1821, Wootton Newspaper Union,)
LESSON FOR MARCH 13
THE LAST PASSOVER.
LESSON TEXT -Matt, 5:14-30,
GOLDEN TEXT -As often as ye eat this
bread, and drink this cup, ye do show the
Lord's death 1111 he come. -I Cor, 11:56.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Mark 14:
17+26; Luise 22:7-22; John 17:1-30: I Cor. 10:
16, 17; '11:23-24.
PRIMARY TOPIC -Jesus at Supper
With His Friends.
JUNIOR TOPIC - Remembering Our
Lord Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-The Lord's Supper and Its Meaning.
YOUNG PEOPLE ANT) ADULT TOPIC
-Communion With Christ.
I. The Bargain of Betrayal (vv. 14•
16).
• This is a dark picture. Satan had
so completely gained the mastery over
Judas that he solid his Loral for the
price of a slave (Ex. 21:32). Judas'
sin was not of a sort that one would
suddenly he overtaken with, but one
of deliberate purpose.
11. The Passover Prepared (vv. 17-
19).
1. The disciples' Inquiry (v. 17).
They inquirerl of Jesus es to where
they should prepare fur the Passover.
They were no doubt anxious to be
of service to flim. We should be not
only ready to do our Lord's bidding,
but should inquire of llim as to what
tie would have us do.
2. The Master's strange directions
(v. 1S). They were to go Into the
city where they would meet a loan
bearing a pitcher of water. It was
usual for the women to carry the
water. This unusual occurrence
would make 1t • easier for them to
find the men. To him they were to
say, "Where is the guest -chamber
where I shall eat jha Passover with
my disciples?" "And lie will show
you a large upper room furnished and
prepared, there make ready for us"
(Mark 14:14, 15).
3. The obedience of the disciples.
They did as Jesus had appointed them.
They did not stop to question the
sanity of the command, but Ilke true
disciples obeyed. Christ Is omniscient.
He knew just hew the matter would
turn out.
111. The Betrayal Announced (vv.
20-25).
1. The time of (vv. 20, 21). It was
while they were eating the last Pass-
over that Jesus made this announce-
ment. Perhaps the reason why this
feast should be disturbed by such a
sad announcement was that Judas
might be given an opportunity at this
last moment to repent, God does not
will that any should perish, but Bolds
out to the most wicked man to the
last moment an opportunity to repent,
2. The sorrowful question (v. 22).
They did not seem to suspect one an -
Youth
and Ade
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benefit by the use of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food in order
to keep up the supply of pure,
rich blood and to ensure a
healthful condition of the
nervous system.
Headaches, neuralgia, sleepless -
nese, nervous spoils, irritability,
tit•ed, worn-out feelings, soon disap-
pear when the vlgoroand energy of
the nerves are restored by the use
of this great restorative.
30 cents a box, a for *2,75, all dealers, er
17dmauson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto,
Pow, but tllretretl pereOrnia irttt.ur,le,
to tllenlstives We should t111"ays ex-
online otirselvts rather than others.
13. The (1nl'It17ess Of the crime (v,
23). '"Ile that dippeth bis hand wlth
me 115 the dish, the 011010 shift betray
me," does not point out the traitor,
but ]delicates the greatness of the
°rine,
4. The betrayal of Jesus was by the,
determinate couilaal and rerelcnowl-
edge of • God (v. 24; Acta 2:23),
Nothing takes place by chalice. "Woe
Hato the man by wiiollt the Soli of
Alan is betrayed; It had been good
for that man 1f he had not been born."
To have been born to the world and
Jived for a while, leaving an implies.
Mon upon It for good is a great priv-
ilege, but to be face to face with such
a great privilege as Judas Iscariot,: .
and to make such tl 11111 'ebie fall-
'ure of it 1s worse than nonexistence.'
5. Judas' evil determination un-
shaken (v, 25). In the face ot`'aII
that Christ had sld he wentforward
and tried to cover up his, purpose by
saying, Muster, is it 1?"
iV. The Feast of the New Covenant
instituted, (vv. _,r
a,i0).
This took piece at the close of the
Passover .supper.
1. The bread a symbol of Christ's
rist's
7
body (v. 20). This Is a fitting emblem
of Christ's body. As bread nourishes
and 'strengthens -our bodies, so Christ
is food to our spiritual lives. Unld&s
we feed upon Him, we shall perish.
2: The cup a symbol of Christ's
blood (vv. 27, 28). This was sym•
bolic of the atonement which was
made by the shedding of His blood on
the cross.
3. Driniting anew 1n the kingdom
(v. 29). This does not mean that In
heaven this service will be renewed,
but that this was symbolic of the
heavenly reality.
4. Going to the cross with a song
(v. 30). With all the sorrows and
the burdens of the world upon Him,
He pressed forward with cheerfulness.
Those who have come under' the shad-
ow of His blood can go forward beep-
ing their cross with a song of joy.
Religion.
Religion Is not a lot of things that
a man does, but o new lite that be
lives; not a thing for weak souls. but
a thing for the manliest soul. -Phillips
Brooks.
Watch Our Beginnings..
Let us watch well our beginnings;
and results will manage tllenmselves:
Alix Clark.
C. P. R. announces important reduc-
tions M summer travel rates;
•
STOMACH IN ORDER!
NO INDIGESTION,
GAS, SOURNESS
"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itself
the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer-
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almoa,,
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can eat
favorite foods without fear. Large case
costo only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.
YOUNG GIRLS NEED CAPf
Mothers! Watch Your Daughters' Health
Health Is Happiness
From the time a giri
roaches the ago of awe ve
0� until womanhood is eptab•
ha ed 1 o needs 11 h
h o) n ds a the care
the thoughtful mother can
give,
e tins
girlThies
is thenconpassingditionthat through
D le so critical and may have
such far-reaching effects
upon her future happiness
and health that it is almost
criminal for a mother or
guardian to withhold coon.
rel or advice.
Many a woman lute suf-
fered years of prolonged
pain and misery through
leaving been the victim of
thoughtlessness or 'igno-
ranee on the part of those
who should have
gnidad her
through the dangers and
difficulties that beset this
4.e..;• }n: 'It=" t f < I
V . periocL
Moth
ers should teach their
i
rte what danger cornea
al) from standing around with
(� •s6r>r`' cold or wetfeet;fromlifting
\\ :>,I{ �/A heavy 'articles, and from
�Q``�� t , i VI 1� overworking. Do not let
���111 her overatudy. If she corn-
plains of headache, pains in thebeck and lower limb. or if you notice a slowness
of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part off your daughter, maks life
easier for her. She needs thoughtful care for a few years.
In all ouch cases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be given
as itis especially adapted for such conditions. It contains nothing that can
injure and can be taken in perfect safety.%
Bead how Mrs. Eicher helped her daughter. She eayat:
"At the age Of sixteen my daughter was havina trouble every month.
She had pains across her back and in her aides. `Every' month her back
would pain her so she could not do her work and would have to,lie down. Mr
married daughter recommended Lydia E. Plnkham.'s Vegetable Compound
and I read the books which were left at my door. She took it faithfully and
is now regular and has no pain. We recommend the Vegetable Compound
and give you permission to publish this letter in your little Hooke and in the
newspapalgs. -Mrs. Keane Sisogela, 4084 N. Farrbill St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Williams will profit by her own experience. She says:
"When I was thirteen years old I had sick spells earth mon* end as I was
very backward I would bear the pain and my, mother knew nothing about it
I read in the daily paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
'took my.own spending money and bought a bottle. It helped me so much
that I took it regularly after that until I had taken two bottles and I did not
have any more pain or backache and have been a healthy, strong woman. I am
now 39 years old and have a little girl of my own, and when she gets old
enough f shall give her none other than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com•
pound." -Mrs. C. E. WILLIAMS, 2437 W. Toronto St., Philadelphia, Pa.
For almost fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been
relieving women, young and old, of ailments peculiar to their sex. Ask yot
neighbor about it, for in every neighborhood there are women who know of
its merits.
Thousands of letters similar to the above are in the files of the Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., and for years such letters have been published. Surely
it is worth your while to make a fair trial of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable i
Compound
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text -Book upon "Ailments
Peculiar to Women" will be sent to you free upon request. W rite
to The Lydia B. Pfnkham Medicine Oo., Lynne Massachusetts,
This book contains valuable information.
Mrs. Daniel Smith, 73 years old, of
Montreal, was found dead from ex•
haustion and exposure.
S. L. Dale Harris, a .Montreal lawyer,
fell six stories from his office window,
being terribly injured..
Joseph Pearce, G. T, R. engineer for
4S years, without au accident, retired
at Brockville on pension.
Percy B. Drane, aged 24, was instant-
ly killed by a falling tree Saturday, in
his brother's bush in Keppel.
Hon. C. J. Doherty, Minister of Jus-
tice, promises full Federal co-operation
In enforcement of the new Quebec
Alcoholic Liquor Act:
Rev. Father Jas, J. Walsh, pastor of
St. Helen's Church, Toronto, is dead.,,
A Labor bill was defeated on first di-
vision M Legislature this session.
Compromise regarding appeals from
O. T. A. convictions may stave off
election.
W'OD'S PHrOSPHIODIglish pNE.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system. makes new Blood,
in old Veins. Used for Nervous
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Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of
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pkg. on receipt of price Nov pamphlet mailed
free. THE WOOD MEDICINE CO3T0R0NTO,oNT �,
ENJOYING SPORTS AT QUEBEC
55
rico raa;a
eessiieeeeelle
,(11 `1'iitixtk Tournament on Dufferin Terrace, Quebec, ,(2) A group of fair skiers at Quebec!
1 :_..
y,