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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-5-26, Page 3Oi'icatt Phone 3m, .House Phone 8u. The The Clinton New Era ` 4 Comfort ty hie Stock, .Pr tested Crops The farnfer's barn is his warehouse -his treasury -arid each year the annual loss in crops and livestock through inefficient roofing is enormous. ' , A secure, water -tight, wind -proof; fire-resistant covering for the barn or any other farm building and :, one which provides the best kind of crop and stock insurance is ford _Asphalt Roofing This roofing is the most durable that can be manu- factured. It has a long -fibred felt base, thoroughly and heavily saturated with a blend of highest quality asphalts and is tempered to resist all climatic extremes. Brantford Asphalt Roofing, • coated on both sides with silica sand has been in service many years. It is sold in three weights. Asphalt Sixty is 60 poundser' square. Asphalt Seventy is 70 pounds. Asphalt Eighty is 80 pounds per square. Distributed under Brantford Roofing Trade Marks, through Brantford Roofing Dealers. Stock carried, information furnished, Service rendered by our dealer in your district. Brantford Roofing Co., Limited Head Office and Factory o - B pn ford! Cnriada Branches at Toronto, Moif,tr.El, Wh peg, 140fanr5" IL. r Sale byHarland Bros.11 Here is a Good Stunt. Take a piece of paper and pencil and g'o straight through the attic, or the shed, and write clown everything; you .see, on the paper. \Vhen you finish, study the list, and decide which things you need and which things you don't. Honestly you'll pe .surprised at the number of articles you've kept year in and year out. Sell thein -get some- thing for them: There are always buyers for used articles. Simply phone to the New Era and tell us what you have to sell. We'll do the. rest. Cliildren- Cry 'FOR FLETCHER'S l:A-S"rO.RIA Presbytery of Huron. .The Presbytery of Huron held .its regular, May meeting at 'Clinton on Tuesday `last, Mr. Mdnfosli presided and the following were present: Dr. L-arkin, Messrs. Lundy, Foote, Abrey, !Telford, Chidley, Mcfarlane, McLean, Ross Hogg, McDermid,:.� McConnell Cxrriere and Hamilton, ministers, and Messrs Cunninghame, Cutt, Bell,• Lin- dsay, lfraser, Yule and Tough, elders. The work of the Synod In connection with the work of the Sabbath Schools and the Young People's. Societies was reported upon and the work of camps and summer schools was commended to the members. Mr. Hogg led in a conference on "A Lesson for our Times from the Epistle to the Hebrews." in which nutny joined. The next meeting will be held in Goderich. These Eternal Meals «urHAT to get for din - nest?" "What to get for supper?" To -day, to -morrow, next day, every day in the week. This is woman's problem and the source of almost endless worry. True, there are -times when most women take a pleasure and pride in cook- ing and baking, but when you are not feeling up to the mark it does get on your nerves and become a real worry -a nerve -exhausting worry. Since meals are essential to life, the old problem of "what to eat" must endure, but need not be a worry when your nerves are set right. It is when you are tired - nerve tired - that such things become a source of worry. There is nothing like Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to combat this condition. It is because Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is such a help under these very 'conditions that it has come to be relied upon by th'e great majority of Canadian women. Head_- aches, sleeplessness, tired, depressed feelings, lack of energy are some of the ac- eompanying symptoms. You can obtain Dr. Chase's Nerve Food from your dealer at 50 cents a box. y&�. yCSSO P (By 13.12 2. /1 11 1`1te%J\ra'l r at, U. .D., • 'roadie, of English Bible In 2115 Moody Bible Institute of Chicago,) (©., 192, WSetern NeWspaper Union.) LESSON FOR MAY 29 CHRIST PICTURES A REAL NEIGHBOR. 44-47,LDSSON TEXT -Luke 10;25-27; Aets 1. GOLDEN TEXT -Love wm7ceth no 111 to his neighbor; love therefore is the fulfill - ;tient of the law Rom. 12;10, REFERENCE MATERIAL -Prey, 29:18; Matt. 26;51-40; Rom. 13:S-10; 16:1 2; Eph. 4:26.52; PRIMARY TOPIC -The Story of a Man Wlio Reined.. JUNIOR TOPIC -The Gooc7, Samaritan, INTERMEDIATE i1ND SISR;OIS TOPIC -Being a Good Neighbor: YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Who Is My Neighbor? I. Christ Questioned (Luke 10:25-29), 1. 13y whom (v. 25). A certain lnWt. yei', lie was not a lawyer in the mod. ere sense of that term; most nearly corresponds to our theological profes- s000. :2. The purpose o1 (v, 25). It was to tempt Jesus as to whether Be" was really I0000ed(ln the law; and also to entrap ]:Tim to show Him to be hetero- dox. 3. 'The question (v. 25). c'1\'httt shall 1 do to inherit eternal life?" Though a lawyee,'his theology was defective. He thought eternal life was to be ob. twined by doing. The very words lie used involve a contradletion, An in- heritance is not obtained by doing, but by bein 4, Jesug.s' reply (vv. 26-29). He cited him to the law, This Is the proper Place to send one who is expecting to get eternal life by doing. The lawyer answered well, for supreme love to God and love to one's neighbor as he loves himself is the sum total of hu- man obligation. "This do and thou shalt live." But this is the very thing he could net do. Minn needs God's en- abling grace to love at all; so he stood condemned by his owe conscience en- lightened by the lawn. He set out to trap Jesus, and now he is caught in n trap, and in order to justify himself he said ;to Jesus, "Who le my neigh- bor?" The question is answered to the story Of the Gond Santau•dtan. I1. Playing the Neighbor (vv, 30-37). In this story 01' Ibe (loon Samarium the question is sLirted su as to :nuke clear that the supreme questidu Is not, "Who is my neighbor?" but "Whose neighbor ate I?" To be a neighbor Is- ]. To see thine agent us who used help (v. 33). \Ve should" be on the lookout far those In need of lhelp; and love is leen to disueril need. 2, (lave -"compassion on the needy (v. 33). Since Christ is the compassionate One, all who have Iles nature will be likewise .moved when they sec need. 3. Go to those in need .(\. 34). The personal touch many times Is mere im- portant thou materia•1•.aid. It is easier to give 1110053' than'persoual aid. The true neighbor gives both.• 4. Bind up wounds (v. 34). 5. Set the helpless ones en our beasts while we walk (v. 34). Willingness to tinny ourselves in' order to help others is u proof of the genuineness of love. 0. Brieg to the !I'm and lake mire of the unfortunate (v, 34), The true uelghbor Is not spasmodic in his giving help. 7, Give money (v.35). It costs much to be a neighbor. Love Is the utast ex- pensive' thing In the world: It cost God Itis only Son; It cost Jesus Christ His life. May we go and do likewise! III, The Behavior of the Early Church (Acts 2;44.47). 1. They were together (v.44). They were together because they were bap- tized into the one body of which Chrlst was head by the Holyt Spirit (1 Cor. 12:13). The otlesness of the body was 'symbolized by the breaking, of bread:- Stich unity is only possible to believers in Christ, that is, those regenerated by the Holy Ghost, To get unity, therefore, in the neighbor- hood we must get people to be saved. 2. Had a community of goods (vv. 44, 45). They sold their possessions and goods anti purled them to all men as every main had need, This proved that they were nutter the pow- er of the Holy Spirit, thin Is, that ,the supetneturnl was being manifest; Xi; it,;is t uk li tt\iJ„nl to abn,ndon one's titre of peen-desot1: 3, They. tt•ere filled with gladness anti singleness b1 bee rt (v, 40), Those who- were really horn again have 1.10 ulterior motive, What they stein to be, they really lire, unsaved men and Women are controlled by selfish motives; they seek their own, not an- other's good. This they do while feign- ing love for others, 4. Praising God and hoeing favor with all the peuele (v. tr7), Stich un- seihshuess gained the attention of Use people told induced them' to yield themselves to Gott, who added daily such as were being saved. Deal Not Treacherouely. The Lord, the God of Israel, saith tint lie hateth putting away; for n11e covered) violence with his garment, math the Lord of Hosts; therefore take heed to your spirit, Chet ye deal not treacherously:-1it11ao ii 2:16, Let ,rhe Power of My Lord Be Great. And, .i beseech Gus*, let fisc power of my l.oid be greltr, aceording' as thou hest spokeii, saying, /lie Lord IS longsuffering, nail of great mercy, forgiving. Iniquity and ;transgression, -=--Numbers 14:14, ria. '. I HE WHITEST, LIGIIb'(E5! Thursday, May 26th, 1921 * dP ,: * * 51 '* MEN AND EVENTS 5 * * 8 * it dP .* * * # * ritivWWWwWMP1 it Local News ikmAwhivo,,v MY Minor Locals Keep those bicycles. off the side- walks, the road is four rods wide and the side walk is made to walk on. The Methodist Summer School for the district, as already announced, will be held in Goderich on July 18 to 25, A Good Graduating School It has often been said that a printing Office is one of the best training schools for a boy. Whether this he true or not the fact remains that some "printing office boys" hare developed into pretty good specimens of use- ful manhood, and the New Era can look back with pride on some of those who got their early training ole its staff. Rev, Perryman F, Page, now of Medora, California, is a New Era graduate, Rev, A. H. Drumm, a well known Presbyterian minister, is another. The late Neil Fox, who was Mayor of Almada, Saskatchewan, is another. Mr, Harvey Jackson (son of Mr. Issue Jackson) Collector of Customs at Rainey River, is another. Harry Hunt, manager of one of the largest printing. offices in New York, is still another. Robert Holmes, Sur- veyor of Customs, Toronto, is an- other; to say nothing of the scores of others who are honorably filling posi- tions of responsibility in printing offices all over the 1211d, CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For'Over 30 Years Always bears �^75��J •�• the / C'resiG/K Signature of An Uncle Died. The Kincardine Reporter prints the following obituary of an uncle of Mrs. A. T. 'Cooper: -The heath of a former highly esteemed resident of Kincar- dine in the person of William Sellery aged S2 years occurred at his home, 416 Grosvenor street. London on Tues day, April 26th. Deceased had not been seriously i11 but old age crept on grad- ually and he passed peacefuly away. He was born in Sclltland and carate to Canada with his parents when a young man. in his early days he was a Meth- odist minister and was first stationed at Kinutount, near Madock, From there he went to King Street, North Toronto While here his health failed him and he gave up the ministry, lie was an erl- eellent student and on regaining his health followed the profession of school teacher, lie taught at Carrick, River- dale, Millarton, the NorthLine, Inver- huron, Armow and Kincardine, for many years being very successful, Ile will be rementberetl for his kindly lov- able dlspntltioil, Vet lastly years he lived retired' in Kincardine, being res- pected and esteemed by all, Pie was a man of deep christian experience and was a lifelong member of the Method- ist church. He married Miss Agnes Stevens, who with one daughter, Mrs. Allan (nee Nina Sellery), of London is left to mourn his loss. Besides these the Blowing brothers and sisters are still living: Rev, S. Sellery, Mr, Frank Sellery, Netleigh, Neb., and Mrs, W. G, Temple, Kincardine. Sincere sympathy is extended to these in their bereav- neat, The funeral took place to Mount Pleasant cethetsry, London, Thursday April 28th. The services were •conduct ed by the Rev, Judson Kelly, 13, A., D. D. and Rev, A. G. Harris, 13, A. The pail bearers were Messrs. A. Allen, S. King) J. Potts, P. Hoath, W. McArthur and P. Sellery. Hewlett Twp:- Alex Miller, 4th Conhas a lamb whose mother refus- ed to own it and it has been adopted by one sof the 'cows. ,t1 Hon. H. H. Asquith, one of the sign- natories of a petition asking Pre- mier Lloyd George to prevent Bri- tain being led into a further invas- ion of Germany, and urging a re- newed effort for an amicable settle- ment of the reparations question. WELL SATISFIED WITH BABY'S OWN TABLETS Once a mother hag used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she will use nothaig else. Pier use of them leads her to believe there is •' 1 other medicine to equal them for any of the many minor ailments of child- hood. Concerning them Mrs. Eugene Boisvert, East Aidfield, Quebec, writes: "My baby was terribly constipated, but after the use of Baby's Own Tab- lets he is entirely well again, 1 and so well satisfied with the Tablets that I lose no opportunity in recom- mending them to other mothers." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cetus a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockvile, Ontario,' "Rod and Gun" in Canada. ` Among the other interesting stories and articles of outdoor lil'S in Canada that appear in Rod and Gun In Canada for May, is one entitled"A Wonderful Salmon Expedition," This deseribes an epxedition after the "big fellows" in Newfoundland. For the fisherman there are two other stories: "Falling From Grace" and "The Heart Cure" in this issue of Canada's outdoor mag- azine. "Hunting the Black Duck" and "'rhe Parson Goes Hunting" as the titles indicate, are hunting stories that will appeal to the devotee of rifle and shot gun, Great interest Is be- ing shown in the the big game hunt- ing articles written by A. Bryan Will- iams; one isstailn;pnt of his splendid series of articles appears in this issue. Fishing Notes and Guns and Ammu- nition Department, as well as the other depnrtnaents,•are up to their usual high standards. ROD AND GUN 'iN CAN- ADA is published monthly by W, J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont. Hon. R. W. Wigmore, Minister of Cus- toms, who used official notepaper bearing the Royal Arms to get con- tracts for his .private business in St, John N. B. Week'y Press to Go to Vancouver Canadian Weekly Newspapers' As- sociation, will hold their annual Conven- tion on June 9th and 10th at Hotel Van- couver, Vauncouver, B, C. 770-7 PILESHEMORRHOIDS ARE CAUSED ST CONSTIPATION.' There are few complaints more common than hemorrhoids, commonly called piles, and scarcely any which cause more trouble and misery. Piles are divided into three classes, i.e., itching, protruding and bleeding, and consist in a fullness of blood and languid circulation in tho portion of the lower bowel or rectum. The chief causes of piles are con- stipation, straining at stool and the using of drastic pargativee. Phis latter we would very strongly advise against as these strong purgatives, especially those containing calomel and other mineral drugp are too strong for the average person's bowels. A mild laxative will do more to correct this trouble than anything else, and this you will 8antldn Milburn'a Laza-Liver Pills a pill that ie purely vegetable, small and easy to take, and does not gripe, weaken or sicken. Milburn's Laza-Liver Pills aro 259. a vial at all dealers or mailed direct' on receipt of primo by trio T. Milburn Co., Limited; 'i -scute, Oat. THE FARMERS GARDEN Do Not Select It Carelessly Nor Neglect It. Have It. Near the House to Save Steps ' -soil Enrichment and Cuitivtie Lion Pay. -A Hot -bed or Cold Frame of Great Advantage. (Contributed by Ontario Department ot Agriculture, Toronto.) Although It should' be an easy •mat- ter for any farmer to have a good garden. most.of'titem give it but little attention. We may and a few vege- tables growing near the house, but n continuous supply of fresh vegetables for the table Is, apparently, not to be thought of. If they wish a larger supply they buy them from a gar- dener. This is the easiest way, but they never obtain the euality which is only to bo obtained when the vegetable is taken flesh from the garden by the housewife. After all, the making of a garden is a simple /natter. All if requires is a little planning beforehand and the deter- mination to give it as much euro as is possible? Masi farmers have every facility for marking a geed garden, and they, if anynne, should be satis- fied with only the best on their table. 1 think that if they once had a garden from which, the housewife each day obtained some fresh vegetable they would always, afterwards, plan to have a garden, and none but -the best would please them. The meals would be so much easier to plan, and such variety would be added that our appetites would always be keen. In choosing a location for the gar- den it is well to have it near the house. There are two reasons for this: first, there acre many odd .min- utes, while one is waiting fora meal, o1' In the evening, When one would work in the garden if it were near the house; second, It is much easier for tiie housewife to' obtain vege- tables, and, • therefore, she will be more likely to use them. It a slope to the south or southeast can be ob- tained, this will be earlier and allow us to start operations sooner. The soil is best of a light nature, sandy loam or light clay loam, because of the' greater ease of planting and cul- tivation. Heavier, cooler soils are more satisfactory for some of the later main crops, but retard early work. Most soils, especially the heavy ones, should be manured and plough-. ed in the fall, but lighter solls may be left till spring, especially, if the manure is well rotted. Pall plough- ing gives the frost a chance to pul- verize the soil, destroys many of the insect pests which feed • on garden produce, and permits of earlier cul- tivation. As early as posstble in the spring we should thoroughly culti- vate the soil to get it into a fine con- dition of tilth before the seed is sown. If the soil is lumpy, roll and harrow 'it after cultivating, then plank it. This will leave the surface perfectly level. The sowing is, therefore, eas- ier, and permits making the rows straight. Straight rows always look much better and tend to give us greater prate in our gaeden. To grow tine quality' vegetables we must have high fertility, mach higher than is common in Most farm gar- dens. The use, then, of manure, well rotted, if possible, at the rate of from twenty-five to fifty tone per acre each fall, will aid in obtaining this high fertility in our gardens. All the hen lna.ntil'e should be saved separately, to be used during the planting season on certain crops, as this is much too valuable a fertilizer to be used like cow or horse manure. Where there is a lack of barnyard manure because of the need of the field crops, a certain amount of com- mercial fertilizer may be met to take its place. Potash may he obtained in the form of sulphate or muriate of potash, and should be used at the rate of 200 to 250 Pounds per acre. Phosphoric acid in the form of super- phosphate, bonemeal, or, on light sandy soil, lacking in line, in the form of basic slag, is applied at the rate of 400 pounds per acre., Nitro- gen is generally applied in the form of nitrate of soda. Because It very quickly disappears from the soil in the drainage water, it is generally used on the growing plants, 100 to 150 pounds per acre being sufficient; if put otwice, 50 to 76 pounds each time, n'ing the growing season. You m y buy a complete fertilizer from some fertilizer firm or seeds - man, which will give good results. As many of our best vegetables come originally from tropical coun- tries where the season of growth is much longer than oars, we utast use some means t.e give them this longer growing period. '-ibis can best be clone by using hothecta and cold Nees. Many will say that it is ease {er to buy firom a gieeniiotiae man. No do9t. this 193 so, but we miss luiibli` of thtf pleaaiiire of gardening by to doing, and if a fair amount of care is used we can grow a plant which will give us as good, 15' not, better. results. Those who do tot Wish to construct a hotbed may grow to,. matoes and early cabbage plants 10 tin cans or berry boxes in a south window as they would a house plant. If we 0se tomato cans the solder should be melted from the seams, the can being afterwards tied up with a. string, -'-A. M. MacLennan, Vege- table Speciallst, Toronto, Spring Doings. Inspect allOtools and implements intended for immediate use. Teat the seed-dri11 for sowing, Oil all working parts; replace worn parts, Don't forget that the roller wants oiling, 3Y the weather turns reasonably mild, April is a good month is shear the sheep, Ploughing and eilltivition will Ite- girvon all suitable land. If time will not permit to plough all the god in tho apple. otchar,:, ,0y the strip method, leaving the grass on eager side of the lrbo rows, , P I)o not softer andtlt@r say whit Mehta1,•� )Sioed. lug, or, krotrud.. lag Mea. No shone vllq 05en-- pr. Cease's Ointment will relieve you at onee and agent last) g beneat, inc. a box; all dealers or )iidlnanson, Bates es Oo.,1.1m1te2. paper and enolase 26, sta/ p to' pay pottage Ws! THOMAS GUNDF Y Live etoek and general Auction jet GODERIOH ONT Bat m 9i'64.i 50.151 a apemali/, t{rders Nsw is a otlloe, 011nton pewtity a0C R Teems reasonable, Harmers' wile rte t Better Pay The Brace Don't be teiCtp"ted to crouse cheap jewelery, Far better to pay a fate price and know exactly wiaat von are getting, You will never be sorry- fat' as a, matter of money, It is easily the moat eCotiont til, 1'tttl has oeen said so often that everybody by this time should know it -and vet there is no scarcity of cheap jetielry in t`te land Now to get personal -If you wou,J like to miss that port altogether -- COME 11F,RL If you would like to hay where nothing but high qualities are dealt in -00141E HE1111 And open at, that, no person ever said our p1'ioes were unfair W, R. exitliter Jeweler and Optician LI t' f c1 l larriaer.,t' Licenses ON HAND Bran Shorts, Oil Cake Ground Corn, Salt and Tankage BEFORE BUYING See all Prices on Government Golandard White and Yellow Blossom and Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Red Clover and Timothy Also a Quantity of Wood For Sale. J.A.Ford& San Phone 123 • DR. F. A. AX®rJ DENTIST Crown turd rtridgo Worn a Speelniti, .01 raduate of C,O,D,S... Chicago, and 9,0,118 Toronto ttyacitl en Sloltdayi, PIay 1st top DR. 11. FOWLER, DENTIST Ofidoes over O'NBIL'B store, Bpeoial care token to make dental Ire! ',tent se pain'ees as noeeiblo, Piano TT'lIlillig Mr. James Doherty wishes to Ice Corm the public that he is pre., pared to do fine piano tuning, ton'e regulating, and repairing. Orders left at S. Doherty's phone 111, will receive nromnt attention. DR, J. C. DANDIER OFFICE HOURS ;• 1 1.30p.m,to3.30p.m. 7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. m. Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 Other hours by appointment only. , Office at Residence, Victoria Street W. BitTDON i3 BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTAN PUBLIC, ETO (GINTON H. T, RANCV, Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AI+DNT-0Representing 14 Piro suranoc Oompaules, Division Court Office. G. D. McTaggart M. U. ItLoTaggar dvT1cT•iitgga rt 11k, res. 1tiARliiER5 LLBERT ST , CLINTON General Banking i1'umloaet. d011178 DISCOONTBD Drafts leaned. Interest allowed w &melte The Mckiiiup-Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Darns and isolated Town prop' erty Only insured. Head Office=Setkforth, Out J. Connolly, Goderich, PreaidsOis Braes, Beechigeod, Vico-Presidelptt% l'hos. B. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary(& Treasurer, Alex, Leitch, No, t, Cantos! Bdware Hinchisy, Seafarer; Vin- Chesney D moadrille1 J. W. Yeo; Godoricht �L Jarmuth, Brodhsgea. Daimlers WRt, Rhin, Ne.:1, Sead0rtbl JCIsst 0o5a•, newels, fraddagcati James tvass, Beet*. wood; M Mcevato, Clinton; Ansa COaeeliy, Oodaricht D. P. McGrew Ile. 3, &Worth; J. G. Grim tin. Walton 1Rotseed remelt, Nttsditekt alt Ei6ettw$3,tt#i He, S. Sesl4os$ .