HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-2-5, Page 4SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CANADA
Three months .., . , $ 4o
Half year , . , .75
, + } , r +l f f f } , }
Year,.• , R t
f. ,,, 1,50
-elf not paid in advance, X2,04 perannum-
Office Phone 30.
e
LINTON NEW ERA.
Midday/
day/
ebhuary, 5t11, 1920,
SUBSCRIPT
Great 13j -tali
united State
Prance , , ,
George C. Petty
auditor from the following Frank
Metcalf, Blyth; D F McGregor, Sea -
forth; Geo. P. Gould, Goderich; f, 0,
Allen, Dunganeoo; Peter Cent.eion,
Clinton; John Cameron, fantail; John
Wilson, Auburn; Andrew Scott, See -
forth; Robert F, Clark, Goderich,
From R. A, Grant, enclosing bill for
repairs to his automobile after an acei-
dent on the'Lake Shore road near Shep-
pardton and offering to accept half the
amount of the bill in settlement.
These communications were dealt
With •in various ways, most of them
being sent to committee.
Mr, Trewartha moved, seconded by
Mr. Wallis, that each year all 'the
county treasurer's accounts, visa ail
highway accounts, be audited by a
chartered accountant.
This motion followed upon, the din.
eatery that a debenture for $20,000,
issued in i9o5 to pay foe bridge ca-.
sttructton, had been lost sight of in
•souse Monnet until It came due for pays
meat this month. The present treas-
urer had not found any record of it
upon taking office, and - the auditors
had never defected its omission from
the records. There is no question, of
anything wrong in the matter, or of
any loss to the county, but it was felt
that the audit should be sufficiently
thorough to prevent any such irregu-
larity.
Reeve Laporte believed that if it
were necessary to pay more to secure
a .more satisfactory audit it would be
well to do so.
The motion was referred to the
special committee.
Moved by Messrs. Elston and Currie
that as the grants for the Collegiate
Institutes of the county were omitted
last year the sum of $500 be ;Skid to
each Collegiate Institute or High
School, in the county as arrears. Re-
• ferred to education committee.
Moved by Messrs. Merner and Miller
that Messrs. Hackett, Doig and Neeb
compose the Good Roads Commission,
for 1920.
Messrs. Doig and Grieve moved that
Messrs. Armstrong,, Laporte and flack-
ett be the Good Roads 'Commission for
1920. •
These two motions were referred to
the Special committee.
Messrs; Neeb and Mitchell moved
that Dr. Clark and County Clerk Hol-
man be appointed to the board of crim-
inal audit for 1920.
Messrs: McNabb and Armstrong
moved in!nmeedment that Mr. Crich
, and Mr. Wolman be the appointees to .
the criminal audit board.
This motibn add amendment brought
en the first divisioneon politica! limes;
in the county Council in .many. years.
,Though the *members spoke guardedly,
• It was understood on one side that the
defeated' ggitdl4afe for the wardenship
should go on the board of criminal
audit, while on the other side the im-
plied contention was that the appoint•
Ment belonged to the majority. The
Liberals, being in the majority, carried t
their pojiit, epd the amendment was
adopted. '"" i
There was a similar diviai 1o, s
4ger
the appointment of the committee to
strike the standing committees for the
year. p
Messrs, Spotton and Mitchell moved
that Messrs. Puckett, Beavers, Trewar- v
the, Laporte and Clark be the striking
committee, .•"sw i'+ :sd;gi•11*. ss?i .z $
Messrs. Cutt and Crich moved that
the Committee be composed of Messrs,
Laporte, . Mbfi'att, Arrnstong, Mitchell
end Hackett. The amendment was
carried, .,,ca 'o'
l- „ -,�-' WEDNESDAY, .
A petition was pr6sented from Grand
'Bend, asking that that village be
erected into a pollee village, Referred
Don't Tr s s>,t to Lucke,
When ordering Tea, but insist on
getting the reliable--
The Tea That Never Disappoints
8672
black, Greve or Mixed - Sealed Packets Oaly.
to special committee, spectors and other county officials
A report from the Provincial hi- were presented,
spector of Prisons, recommending so
improvements at the jail, was tent
the county property committee.
The report of the striking comntitt
was presented and accepted, as folio
Ezecotiee Ceaultteo --- AIeX. Nett
Joke McNabb, Wm, Elston, Dr. Cler
James Monett.
pprei*t Cemmittat * N, %Y, Tr
we'll*, H. 'Crick, Jos. Incited,
Laporte, J. Grieve.
Marco Cartagena - '. 32mns Clttt,
David Webb, Thomas J. Riekardson, M
Armstrong, S. 1. Plum,
Edncatiee I, eaareitteet — M. Sheet
Jas. Mills, A. Tipling, F. McQuaid, J
C. Ieurdon,
Road and Bridge Committee—Gordo
Young, A. Mitchell, Peter F. Doig, B
W. P. Beavers, J. Dotigies.
County Property Coammittee--Joh
rn
Douglas, E. Meer, W. J. Currie, W
H. Spotton, Thos. R. Wallis.
Huron County Home—Dr. Clark, N
W. Trewartha, Jas, Moffatt, Dr, Grieve
Warden's Colitmittee--B. W. F. Bea
vers, A, Mitchell, Dr, Clark, Jno. Mc
Nabb, Jno, Laporte.
Robert P. Clark, of Goderich, and
D. F. McGregor, of Tuckersmith, were
appointed county auditors for 1920,
The following motions were referred
to the executive committee:
Armstrong—Cutts To grant $1,500
to the Children's Shelter,
Armstrong—Tipling: To ggant $25
me The county engineer and the county
to clerk were instructed to prepare a map
of the county showing all designated
ee roads, with, their numbers, each mem-
wsc ber of the council to be furnished with
, a copy.
It: A motion by Messrs, Tipling and
Ravers that a grant of ;$4,000 be inade
e- to the High School and Collegiate in -
J. solutes of the county, to be divided
according to the attendance of pupils
from the county, was referred to the
executive committee.
The proposal that several adjoining
t, counties should unite for the mainten
ante of one common jail was again
brought up and is to be dealt with by
a committee.
The Children's Aid Society asked for
$1,500 and was given $1,200, A grant
of $1,000 for maintenance purposes
was given to Alexandra •flospital, Gode-
rich, an increase of $500 over last year.
•
n
n
An appeal for $60,000 for the four
county hospitals for extension work--
- $15,000 for Goderich; $15,000 for
- Wingham; $12,000 for Clinton and
$8,000 for Seaforth, was made and re-
ferred to the finance committee, which
when it presented its report, found that t
it had overlooked this item. Reeves
Young, Cutt and •Trewartha were ap-
pointed to consider the matter.
Reeve Spotton, of Howick, suggested
that, since it was under consideration
to have a central jail, doing away with I
county jails, the jail here would make a
to each spring seed and live stock show
held at Hensel), Seaforth, Clinton and
Wingham, also $25 to each Board of
Agriculture in the county.
Clark -Laporte: To grant $25 to
each Agricultural Society holding a fall
fat
Ceti—Armstrong: To grant $10 to
each Women's Institute in the county;
Wallis—Clark: To grant- $15 • for
fowers•:fo.r,court house grounds
' Purdon-Douglas: To grant $28 .to
each public library
Douglas=—Hackett: To grant,'$2S•
to each school: fair in 1920.
Douglas—Fin-done To make uslral
grants to continuation'schools'.
A' Motion of; Messrs. Neeb ainl Clark
that the auditor's make a complete and
concise statement of the assets and
outstanding liabilities of the county,
and that the same be printed in the
minutes with their report, was referred
()the finance committee, Niter's-~-„
Nominations, for the" Collegiate in -
Mute boards were sent to the educe -
ion committee,,. , e,v,..eetetiesett,.,r . .
A motion to grain. $32,000 to the vil-
age of Exeter, the estimated cost of
Wittig down a concrete road in the
illage which would be a connecting
ink in the county road system, the vii -
age to pay to the county" the sum of
19,200 and the balance of $52,800 to
e made up to the county by the Gov-'
b
e
suitable hospital, but hit idea met with
little approval, The hospital committee
1 met and. recommended a, grant of t
$1,000 in themeautiine to each of ,
( the four hospitals under Government a
inspection, The *natter was left' open "1
till June, when a complete report will ' r
be given, the committee recognizing the , t
necessity of financial. aid. . . •
As a result of tiie•a
ppeal of -Mrs. Ed- ,
ILL-FITTING COLLARS
The Cause of Sore Shouibers iu
Farm Horses, '
The Skin Scalds and the Mair Palls
Out-- Abscosdes or Tumors MAY
Portae Treatment Suggested --
Planting Field Beans.
(Contributed by Ontario J)epartmeht of
Agriculture, Toronto,) •
WHM a horse has been pros
party fitted for hard
work, the collar Sts pro-
perly and the driver ob
serves reasonable precautions to
avoid trouble, it is seldom that shoul-
der trouble occurs, but where the
laeree has not been prepared for
Work, or the eoilar does not fit pro-
perly, or the driver is careless, tpou-
bre is very liable to moor. Wks*
the home baa a Tong boat of Lair w
the orbits it is good pewit*, to Nip
bee (tarts with wbieh the Behar eases
Ia eonlast, as a preventive measure.
lin cant, in slaw rotes it to %lee to
erip the 'whole horse.
bhoub+er troubles ase ueueliy woe -
ed by ill-5bting eollars, but in bosses
not aeintetomed to work, )tray tumour
even when the cotkar Sts peepeaty.
The mast common shoulder treable
is practically a form of sealdiag. !t%e
skin becomes Maimed and tender,
the hair drops out, and if work ,be
eontianed the parts becoaae ma. TIM
le often Ails to nolilcet hs eloaaSng
the lbp of the collar regitiatrly, oleo
tborenghly e)eaning the ahoolaters
regularly, and failure to remove the
eoilar at meal times to allow the
ahouldors and collar face to besonre
dry, and then clean them before put-
ting the toiler on again. Far treat -
meat, a lotion madeof one ounce
seek of acetate of lead and sulphate
of aloe in a pint of cold water, le
probably the best application. This
should be applied three or four times
daily, and, if posst'ble, the animal
ehouid\,be given rest or worked in a
breast toiler. '
Abeeesses or tumors may form on
the shoulder as a result of pressure
of the collar. One form of this trou-
ble appears suddenly. A ewelling of
eonsiderable size is noticed. 11 'is not
very tender or sore to pressure, and
Is found to be soft and fluctuating
when handled. This is called a "ser-
ous" abscess. It contains a thin
fluid, about the consistency of water
called "serum" which is situated Just
beneath the skin,
Another form appears more slowly.
The horse evinces pain when pressure
s put upon the shoulder, and exam -
nation reveille a. swelling. The ani-
mal can work and evinces little pain,
except for a short time after he is
ut to work, until after he is allowed
o stand for 'a few minutes. The
oreness and enlargement gradually
ncrease, and while the 'melting may
lot appeal to• the touch, as solid and
hard as at first, it has not the fluc-
uatieg condition of', the serous ab-
cortinswails are thicker. This
on.tatns pas or rnattor, and is called
purulent 'abscess. 'Treatment In
wards, of London, on behalf of the Sick e
Children's Hospitalabout to be erected i
in London, the Council granted $1',000,
To the Navy League $1,000 was grout- fl
ed; $2,560 was asked by' the delegation d
but this was cut down because of extralee
assistance to high schools anti toile-
pates; $500 was granted to the Ar- 1•
menian fund''. 1
•e
A grant of $4,000 was given to the al
five high schools and collegiate insti- a
lutes of the county, This is an in- a
erase of $2,000 over former grants.
The extra cost of teachers and of keep- v
ing soot) teachers was the reason for Inl-
1 dl'easing the amounts,.. ' 1,",tta,"*"1'4sr:- 'e
It was also decided to grant the pe- w
tition of Grand Bend citleetis to Make a
that place a police village. February °
23rd has been set aside as the date for to
electing the police trustees. e
to
dt
tr
ither case consists in making a. free'
ncision through tlae Walls of the ab -
cess at the lowest part, to allow free
scape: of • •t1re contents', and then
ushing out well three or foie' times
ally until : healed, with a )ave per
ant. solution In water, of one'of the
oul tar, antiseptics or carbolic acid.
n this case thea -patient must have
ost• or be worked in a breast tonna•.
Another ' condition, froha like
ausen is a fibrous tumor. This forms
ow1y, Is more or less sore, in fact
cis much the mime as a purulent
becess, 1n some ogres It Is not pus -
ie to ,diagnose defr_litefy between
ivaI5 sail a Seism ant. ±ry±sece},C,ye with
ery thick walls, w.tholit expsaaTaii .'
dux l t, eIajop a ,tl$,de eight Iftta
!e centre of (1ie-Catergelu 'ua'y f i
van a very, little pus be l5ra"sehl it
ill yield to, the treatment dais au
bscess, but if no'pus be present tae
my treatment is • dissection. TheI
whole fibrous growth must be care -
ley dissected out, the wound etitch-
d, except a portion at Lha bottom
allow escape of pus which forms
using the healing process, end
eated as an abpeess,- en'. J H.
mitten} grant, was referred to the j
good roads Gotnn1i5Slon;
In the afteritoob Mr, J. W. Treleaven
ti. A„ DPiltui13at hi Clinton Collegiate
institute., ties present and addressed
the tench in advocacy of an increased
Mt to the Collegiate Institutes and
'igh Schools of the county, Tlie
neatly increased cost of maintaining
he schools necessitated a larger
avenue, and the county council was
sired to help meet these increased albs
gations.
Dr. A, T. Emmersere of the isorletich
Collegiate Institute Board, spoke in
upport of Mr, T'relieven's'request.
The Wardell 'raid .a te9h'grram from
tratford, asking tith Cbffhcll to send a
eputatiori tis dtDtlt 'keh, F. C. Biggs,
he Pr°vihclal 'Minister of Public
orkn, it Oral city W* Thursday and DI'
lark and )hi'. 'dordoh Young were ac-
(rdid' ly, z,jijsointed for this purpose.
n ''effort was made, wftkout ' Success,
to induce the Minister tb.. come to
oderieb and addressibe Cttuncii at this
seting.
Judge Dickson and Rev, 3, E. Ford
ddressed the council with reference to,
he proposll for improving the hospital
ccammodatian throeghoat the county.
Mr, Raymond Redmond, of Beigra4i
heard in support of a request for
ie eitabtllbing t,f an entrance exit*
beiioe tcetre In the southern part tat;`
fiat Wawa nosh,.
Ike Warden fissured the speak
their representations would Nis
sive the coestderatiasi of the co tett:
Etre rekirtS of the yubfi4 illicit in
HOW YOU CAN TELL
GENUON�E ASIAN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin—No others!
)'here Ja oaly.ese Aepiria, that ntsrlia
Pitt the `fletyet Cress" --sail &that ttaM'
Iete Inc :oily acid it*Iitatii*p.
tilAaruive ehayer Tablets of .aterislrrf'.
have bac* preetribed by hyelcrase 'for
ninatesa yes,ra sed rover eat try
1}wnl4 'feY 1P61aa, lrea'ttaeks, l al'e.•l ( ,
g:elde, ;itltematatialr,; L ueleage, f**nt1df,
Manly its `Mayas of 18 taitket�a•—oleo
Urged "Mayer" par lager, eau he hasT
a6 an)r drug stove. Mi iia le :the eta
Atptria le the trade oialk 17016410117411
In Canada), of barer. F:taft nwtatre
1tonotitetiaost4etWt' tall t trlail
1n'It;:Ya, it le well keels ttttut $rprttlal
menus Darer •arataufoatnra, tie ussice tl4
jiublie 4 cast triNtitieoa,: tdro t ehOsin ai
vitt* *We .i., 1 stalk
3
d
W
C
A
G
al
*
t
a
next
L
that
You know it ! It begins with
a tickling, irritating sensation
in your throat, You_ cough to
clear the throat. In a moment
—there it is again 1 J
A minute's peace, then again
you cough, and co on until you
cough your throat sore, mut by
the time the cough Is suffici-
ently allayed to persat you to
sleep, you are tisorous4,ty wars
out. 'Thio kind et oapert.e see
is yachts erly trying to old
people.
Peps snake this sort of tbtag
utte unuecsaeary.
Put a Peps pastt'lie en your
tongue end allow it to olenrly
dissolve. Healing imam are
thou 1Mserated, wbieh win**
with the breath and ere serried
50 the saraowst Paris of Maier
f, trtssages and lungs, allaying
the irrhtation and soothing the
lizeBarred memhranort, thus end,-
ing the eesgh and Waking sleep
yeeetble.
Peps acs else lest ter arepeltttie
Iaryng/tis, asthma. acre Wavelet eat{
colds. Try Penn at mar expense:
:send thin adverLieweeat and in.
stamp (far resern pesIeg) 10
Pews CO., Toront:o, and receive
PASCH TRIA.,t. PA41Kae
Ae. All
derlers, E0c, box. V
,y
Safety Rales
for Electricity
1,—Remember that the human body
is a conductor; do not touch wires, rails
•or anything else which may be charged
with electricity.
2, --Do not have wiring done or con-
nections made by any one but an ex-
pert and careful electrician,
3.—Never leave an electric dgvice
even for a moment without making
sure that the current is turned off,
4,—Never use electric -light bulbs for
warning beds or for drying cloths., ,
•
CAST I A
For Infants and Children
in Use ForOver30 Years
Always bears
lite'
Signature of
'r•
* ,,F.- '1 * .1
at
Science
SNotes
s
1******.******
Goggles for horsesleave been in-
vented to protect their eyes from
)lust. .
Children\Cr
FOR FLETCHER'S
r
alarm
Orfr y
�;'�evit' ` .,
416,4-e;i C f:itiZti jt y't"
tai)F,)'atvex. siret '{ t�e;,t, ,Ce" :.
ficilant as ...Areal t.o.lL?,4.
he 1141 4it:tt) purge& its
.:y through the $ys.
ttr;a octet, tut not
t Yt r)15t18 $iJ;o6 ou
T)'ata small doth (if aright)
eict* gently on to e' laver,
a;'rV Myer it just tlae aligElt
ht:Pp it neada to rio its own
work, end do it well.
Tu'r.e on* pill regatletrty,
rir'1 oil Isnow yeit1 Pre
,.aril 1riglatt
Steed, 0. A, College, G''uelph,
'''''I''''<'
Planting 'Cletd Beans,
Of the various kids of field beans
the greatest demand Ts for the Com-
pton White, of which there asa-
cral
s-
cral named varieties such as Early
Wonder, Scholfield, Elliott, eta, 1t
is important to secure an early etrabn, •,
to test the germihat.ion, and to plant
early in the month of June.
Field beasts are grown duacesafully
on a great variety of soils. They do
particularly well on fertile land
which may be classed as loan', apply
loam, gravelly loam, or gravelly
clay, All soils ,for bean produetaon
should be wall und*rdrained either
naturally, or artigetally. With proper
drainage even clay soils have proteuc-
• ed beans eatiefaeterlly in regard to,
both yield and quality, , Beans do
particularly well after' eserer or grass
sod cad are frequently 1oltowed by
winter wkaat in some localities and
by spring Brains in ethseettose. it
ib of great lm.pertanceer to: have the
land thoroughly eelt,ivated and a
geed bed which le both anotht and
Mellow, .
In those eoettolas where field keens
ars so*rraOweaclt
t4e*e
aap$v5*yye,:cation pepskiars-
xbbtty of Itew,Yer, the insane
are pMastest V bit tan- trydiaary air$Jq
drill lay asetatt a►ofy $earth *.'b .
Three teebc Har roto of the pelt beast*
f* liaatallg' •la$letled en LY**3*e tae$1
:
l lite rte (tt pt rrlea/pifj r$ a, 1eiiR.
ever, tda(a yweatity R00%'ire rimpticed •
etltfhbiL. When the tope of *a OUP- '
lop 'at*?'ere airy tiro beans abetted be '
*eittviitted eeetetfoaally, $br►i4lieut
tire *trier t14 deeta'ey the weeds and
10 fort* It Atm! .surface gaa}oh,.—Dr,
G", Aa Zweite, 0. A. College, fluelpb.
Ulf*,
tllt(bktat 4, tike Alfa iffa hay, er
ee sip a *Pio , e, relished
tery olmemilit tor reek IOW will toe%
*ash ilii awe Maki. .
i
CASTORIA
Spring wire guards for Meek and
bait to keep then clear of weeds yet
not interfere with fish biting have been
invented as a boon for anglers.
Children Cry
FORKFLETCHER'�S .as
CASTOF IA
0f Br'itish invention are ground
plates to be dragged in the sea by
cables from aeroplanes to facilitate
radio -communication between aviators,
LIFT OFF CORNS!,
Apply few drops then lift sore,
, touchy corns off with .
fingers
4
l)aiee% inwt w 10 %1 Drop a little
"rousse *1 :tier aehieg Dern, imitently
*at cora Awe luniang, )best rim lift
11 right oat; Igoe, magial p,
8 tiny Ikasbtle 4if t1reext,tw crate bur, a
few %Otte alt sty drug *Lere, but le anti-
char.* be mole ovary hart) cern, soft
ft'sd8,, or sore lietriv e. the*,'4 *4*
.r 'ilrltion t� tt elcaarR, �!1lUllita
4 list's(, X, $r
troltovFn VP1WORM Ir1TdRNATlbNA ,
,ItY. ttusv.i 13, A'J'1'%11'x)'1;,13, 0, A.,
Teacher orEnglish 11181* In the Moody
Bab1* than nts,or Chlc'agn
(Copyright,. 1 2e, Western Newananer Union)
LESSON FOR .FEBRUARY 8
PETER AT LYDDA AND JOPPA.
LESSON TER!'—Acts S;22.43.
GOLDEN TEXT—The prayer of faith
shall wave the sick, and the Lord *ha0
-aisic 5.
ADfh hien
amMATJtIXLAL -- Luke 6:
8:44-141.
—
PRIMARY TOPIC—What a Kind Wow.
se'Old,
J4tW456Ort TdIrPle—WIlikt Peter 01a at
t y*ttr and JopPa,
IttTinplifteeaiArt'EJ AND BUNION TOP-
te—Pita Broady and Influence of an Ua-
*.80 )i IAta,, --
1111 artier to steep the sigptileaace od'
Mate fewer, we should recall the crn-
ititkeo wattlt prevailed In the einereb
8* eregeohed An verse Pi. Three ober -
aoteelatias ads wanstandlug:
F'retiab or, From Meraecotinn.
Pawl, rhe ringleader of tint persecut-
ing Mercer, bad fust recently been eves
versed, sbereby disorganizing their
foram, Mete stag the church to eesJooy a
baru$lsfay wel'J. Thele period of rest
did art nerwit in Its growing lasy, 10-
d eet«tt, . worldly, and fergePttl of
Sad, bat lit ge'Swth In grace and In
rix baew}adge of the bard Jams.
2. tylrlewati ttrewth and Devetop-
mart.
The real meaning of the ward "edi-
rwd" Is "handed tap." 9.'his does not
moan 10ttret:y that the members were
being Inatome:6d ' and comfeated, bet
that etrga.ee'us efforts on the part of
the lertivi'deal members, as well as
the bed as a whole. were being made
for the advancement of the divine life.
'me wend "edify" eru)tains the meta -
Meer of sense grand building or s,rue-
ture, As suggested by another, this
metaphor Involves (i) a foundation.
This is Jeaue Christ—no other dare bo
laid (1 Coe. 8:12-1(3). (2) A couttn-
nons progress. Title paeans Mgt a
Christian's activities are purposeful
and that the work he undertakes
moves forward with the proper prog-
ress, (3) Persistent -effort, Thi*
means that the present clay's work be-
gins the foundation upon which to-
morrow's work must be built. Thus
day by day his life Is being raised
higher end higher, useach separa•e
round of material is being laid by
strenuous effects. (4) A compietiou.
Ftneliy the work Is done, the build-
ing is completed, the top stone is
brought forth and placed,
• 3. Outward Growth.
Building up within the ehnrt•Ii
causes the whole work to he udnuired
and respected by' shore without, in-
ducing thtxn to come and identify
themselves with the cause. There t'na
he no forward movement without un-
less there be n rorrepuuding move -
en t within,
Our lesaun today is the recard of
two atnpendols miracles. They urn
the greatest signs wrotiebt since the
day of ('tat'tt. The dreadfut malady
of poky Is vanquished, and a torp.
Is re nnniiterl by the departed soul.
The nr(•tu'renle here of this 101'nrle
is in keeping with the movements of
the church 'at this Hine. The Lord
had promised these skins es they went
forth with the gospel message. They
were given es encouragements to the
dtseiples, to convince thew that the
gospel did hie 105P any of its power
by being spread, but rather that its
power increased. As the Remelt goes
everywhere preacfiing the Word there i
will be a corresponcfug manifestation
of power,"
1,'I'll Healing of Patens (vv, 82.315),
This man's needy condition appealed
to i'e,er, jest tic sten tont sh,.,ould ap-
peal 10 111 int their seiul-des:u salla.
like. his Master, Peter (multi not re•
lase the needed help, lea 111 e.� e did II
not direct Sttte111100'"to himself,'
confidently appealed to the power in
the nettle of Christ; "Jesus Christ
healetil thee," The 1111111 who had kept
Ills heel far eight long years itrtme-
()lat2)y arose and nettle his bed. When
the Lord heats it le done instantly.
Neter wisely kepi this miracle front
being the anti by making It the means
M the curl. That end was the preach-
ing of the gospel, This brought most
ernttfyine results, for "a11 that dwelt
In Lydda and Sharon saw lain and
tartlet) +d the Lord." •
te, The Raising of Dorcas (vv. 80•
4.11: s
Tltiis woman Was full of good works
and elnte•deeda which she did, not
talked of doing. Site was a practical
Christian woman of the !rind that gets
down to the practical way of showing'
her tete by doing deed* of helpful -
new Her death was a real loos, ale
wee evidenced by the • rennin—Mg of
those who had been helped. When'
't•bi6 geed woman fell Melt and died.
the dieoiplee sent for Peter. Peter
plat the all forth. At hi* emanated
her metal came 114TO to live to her body:
This scalp eaased-thew to believe on°
Ole. Leel, ,
reed the Setae and Thlhk,
alt s
i* a good pine to read a . book
Of the Dilalw through rapidly at s alt-'
ling lac *lady garden, or en •e elites
!reknit weer the eat ; then to elorae•
hit book turd tbilJt s."--43hnweet Wmuastse.
Neweereer.
♦iiMiMMMilMat Item lute (lwn,
As fella poll halo waf )free lett=hiPa taxa•
tela Iltti lesept t. Ji elvss+ty red lekt, tw
die alai tltlttemstak t*eleiwe ' mita
elt ditedSMostrik toed fit
*** ► ere ecru-gltaDadita