HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-12-9, Page 4VAGI~ 4
maw rxauxl aq.L
The distinctive Red ,Rose flavor, aroma and rick
tall strength is found in every Red Rose Sealed
Carton.
Never sold in bulk.
12
•
PARLIAMENT IN
ULSTER SHORTLY
if!spected That This Will Meet
With Opposition From Sinn
Fein.
The Irish parliament at Belfast for the
six northeast counties is expecteyci to set
up immediately, once the Flouie Rule
BHi is passed by the Imperial goveen-
meet. ft was pointed out that this would
serve as an example for all the rest of
Ireland and have a steadying Meet by
'showing the Sien Feltuers that mon
Jin
end the other 2( counties could have
precisely the same machhsesy of self -
.government as Belfast wit 'Wee for its
six counties. •
There is some agitation' for amend-
ments to the financial terms of the
Home Rule Blli, Ulstermen are opposed
to handing over to July Irish body the
control of elastosis and exise, They do
not want this privilege for themselves
114 are determined that it shall not he
ivacie available for the rest of Ireland,
tearing (list it might be used to the de•
trimcnt of Industry in the northern seet
ion of the country.'
Belfast Jaen want mdse than the 841.
000,000 to be granted for setting up
the proposed new parlisment. They also
say that the ssns of 44 8,000,000 which.
1.relmnd is to oontribute annually to the
support.' of the empire -is too high. This
would be reduced by about £3,000,000
a year by the ianperial treasury by •Ir-
ish farmers who have purchased their
holdings with goventhent advances.
This win is lin the future to be divided
between the two Irish parliaments,
One suggestion has been made that
'Ireland's contributipii to the Imperial
funds shall be Limited to the Irish lo-
coiwe tax an'd super -tax, which it pre -
'sent amounts t0 Et0,0eo,000 or S'i1,-
000,000 a year,
Outside of Ulster however none of
these points is being discussed at all.
Complete separation and an iidepethdens
rep'ubiic is. the Sinn Fain poky, while
even the moderate demand a govern-
' Ment for all Ireland on dominion lines
'-----MaMcMiNat-T2WWRESVM
Personal reeling Cards Ki
-An ordinary card at the holiday season carries an
e
ordinary message. But a personal card carrying one of
your own message goes with an intimate feeling of
Christmas good will.
We have ready now a particularly go-od assort -
of 15 samples of Fine Art Christmas Cards.
It will be advantageous to place orders at the ear-
liest possible date.
The 1 d ew Era�
�ob Department
a
CLINTON
IYtAmxim-im n:5mmemmmm
IMONAINININA
When Mother's Advice
is Most Needed
CIRL'S future health and happiness depends
to .a .large extent on conditions during the
adolescent period.
At about fourteen years of age important mental
and physical changes are taking place, which .every
girl should understand. Then it is that she needs
the care and advice of her mother.
Unfortunately this is about the time when school
work and examinations are likely to prove an
excessive strain on the nervous system.
Anaemia, chlorosis oronervous breakdown in the
form of St. Vitus' dance are not uncommon at this
age.
There is a failure of the blooa to supply the
nourishment required by the nervous system. Ex-
cessive mental effort consumes the nervous energy
required to insure good digestion arid the proper
functioning of the vital organs.
It is surprising to find how quickly the nervous
system responds to the restorative influence of Dr.
Chase's Nerye Food. There is no longer any ques-
tion that this treatmentis admirably suited t: help
girls 'through this most critical period of their lives.
In gjmost every community are many cases to
prove the exceptional restorative influence of this
well-known trca.tment.
The use of the nerve food stimulates the appetite,
improves digeltion, and builds up the system in every
way.
Miss Rona B. Crossland, Kempf, Queen's Co.,
lS„ writes: "I feel it a duty, as well at a
privilege, to Id! of the wonderful benefit I derived
from the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. In March,
1917, 1 had anaemia of the brain, and the mental
and physical suffering I endured is indescribable. I
had treatment from three doctors, and for twelve
days was unconscious; while for three months 1 was
fed and cared for like an infant. My mother Was
so anxious for •/lie to use Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
that she crushed it and baked h in my food. After
using two boxes I could feed myself, and after
using, it for two months, my health improvecL so
rapidly that doctors and friends said my recovery
was a miracle.
"I cannot recommend Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
too highly even to those who seem to be, facing
death. We keep it in the house new, and I use
' it occasionally to 'keep fit' 1' shall always regret
that 1 did not follow my mother's advice and use it
while I was away teaching, whenever I felt nervous
or tired. But as I had no serious illness and did
no realize the value of it, I neglected heeding
mother's advice until it was too late and I had a
complete' breakdown. But, thanks to Providence
• and Dr. Chases Nerve Food, I have been enjoying
my former health and strength for the past two
years."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a box, all
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto.
On every box of theenuine you will find the pot.
trait and signature of A. VV, Chase, M.D,, the famous
Receipt Book author.
Thursday, I)eC6lnber 9th', 1926
roma Che different sales or toe re-
CPERATION WAS
dcetnesi,
ill, �^� Parable or the arsenal
NOT NECESSARY
"Fruit -a -fives" Restored Her
To Perfewt Health'
1581?nrraa to Avhc„ Moss'ranen,
'Tor three years, t sun 'erect great
¢ain•in the lower part of my body,.
with Welling or bloating: I sa)v a
Si,00ialist who said I must undergo
an operation, Irefused.
Y beard abou4 "J%ruit-a-#ves" so
,decided to try %E, '
The first box gave great relief; and
I continued the treament. Now my
health is exoell{ent-II am free of
pain—and T give "Fruit•a-tfves" my
warmest thanks".
Mine. F. CIAIi,EAtl.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.6(), trial size 25o.
At(yti1 dealers or se " postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Linn • ttawa.
as Canada, The government's bil! does
nothing to meet this view and its creat-
ion of two sepauate nartiaments In Ire-
land with equal powers -is resented by
every section of politicians. in the couth
and west.
S S i x091
LESSON
(By REV, P. B. rive. WATER,
Teacher of English Bible in the &Leody
Bible Institute of Chit•ago.)
((q, r920, western. Newsp: per Venni 1
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 12
WHATTHE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN
IS LIKE. -
LESSON-TEXT—Matt, 13:4440.
GOLDEN TEXT—The kingdom or heav-
en Is not meat and drink but righteous-
ness, and peace, and -'Joy in the tloiy
011 ost.—t?.om. 1.1:17.
ADDI'PIONAL MATERIAL, — al,u•k
4:20-n,: Luke 13:10-21.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Sowing In' 000d
Ground.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Short Stories That .1e.
sus Told.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Christ's Joy or 1''Inatng the Lost.
TOTING PEOPLE AND ADULT 'resr 1C
—The Supreme Importance of Christ's
Sacrifice Cur the Lost.
I. The Parable of the Hid Treasure
(v. 45),
The common interpretation of this
parable that Christ is the hid treasure
for which the shiner Must give up
everything in order to buy salvation
Is false, for the following reasons:
1. Christ is not hidden In a field.
hitt has heel lifted up and node a
spectacle to Tie wwo'lt1. `
2. Nobody'hes ever been Obliged to
buy the world in order to get Christ.
8. Salvation cannot he purchased.
for it is Cod's free and graeinus gift.
4. No warrant is ever held out to a
.111011 to conceal his religion 111105• the
has obtained it,
In order to find ground that is sale
and that.we may appreciate Its hcnnty
end symmetry let us break up the par
abie Into Its component parts:
1. The Behl. '.Phis is the world (v,
88).
2. The treasure. in Psalm 185:1 'we
are told that Israel. the chosen people.
Is His treasure. The stone truth Is
set forth In different,pinces and ways
(Dent. 7:6-8; 14:2; 26:48; 32: 8, 0).
The kingdom of heaven as to its true
relation and bearing is now hidden.
Christ was primarily sent to the Jews;
it was for their sake, the hid treasure,
that .He bought the field.
8. The purchaser—the Son of God
(John 8:16). '
4. The purchase price. This was
the precious blood of Jesus Christ.
God's beloved Son, which 1s worth in-
finitely more than silver and gold mud
the treasures of earth`(I Pet. 9.:13, 19;
Ise. 58). -
11. The Parable of the Merchantman
Seeking Pearls (vv. 45, 46),
The view that this meecisantmnn
represents the sinner seeking salvation
is contrary to the whole teaching of
Scripture. This would make the sin-
ner to be 'seeking for Christ, while
Christ is as indifferent as n lifeless
pearl. The whole burden of revelation
is that roan, since the fall of Adtttn
In the garden of Eden, has been hid
away Prom God, and that the feather,
Son old Holy Spirit are ail actively
engaged in seeking for lost men,
1. The merchantman, He is without
gnestion Christ, file is actively 0n-
gegect in the search for pearls. In •
this search he discovers one pearl of
great price.
2. The purchase prli a The mer-
chantman sold all—httpovei9slied him-
self In order to bay the pearl. Christ
Impoverished himself (Phil• 2:0-8) to
i lntl'chase the one pearl of great price
by kris OWn precious blood (I Pet.
9:IS,' 10; Eph. 5:25), Salvation is
without money and without price.
8. The pearl of great price. This
is tate church. Christ, the merchant-
men, will tlnd other pearls of great
value, but the peerless gem set above.
all .others will be the clinch which He
hes purchased with Ills own blood.
. elite truth is in harmony with the gene
erns teaching of Scripture, which seta
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye rightf Don't risk
your material. Edell pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes' con-
tains directions so simple
that any woman can
dinmond•tlye 8 now, rich
color into old garments,
draperies eovoringe, every-
thing, whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton or milted goods.
Duy "Diamond Dyes'—no
other tlfnd••--then perfect re.
smite are guaranteed even if
Dou have waver dyed before,
ruggist has "Dlamontl. ryes
Color Clird"—i8 rloh colors.
(vv47.50)
This parable gives ns n pirturo o1'
the consummation Oi` the hlnrQolu,
Note the parts of the parable;
1, The sell, This Word Mien n n :015
in rs figurative sense (10110t P0 pi• Ater•
or mul'tttedes (Dun 7"13; Iles 17:10),
This means, .then, lJiust out of title
world shall be gathered a multitude o1'
0, The 'dragnet.' The &ord enet" Is
properly translated dragnet. The ch'itg-
net east Into the sea, filen, 0 21551), Us
pranolting' of the (Martel its this age.
3, The dragnet di'nt's to the shore
when lfull, This Paeans shat,weon
God's purpuse115 muse fail - regarding
the preaching of the Gospel in this age.
account will be taken of the results,
4. Assortment made Eby the cngele.
in theday of this sect/Luting the an-
gels
rgels will he the n. t':tls Millers genii
seperat0 Jim snved tram the nratnvoil,
11 The clestiehy of Use bud lisp. The
Fla„els a.b.cli'are SOfit fortis shall sev-
er the wtt'lced from among the ,just,
and shrill tette them nue the furnace
nt Aro, nbele.1i:err shall be walling
-and gnashing of teeth.
people, good and trld.
,lAf,."ta tree le”. 1'fifi r d
.1 r ,tiut12,
Can Be No Comparison.
There can be no coni(inrison made
betweelt• the iptrinslc values of the
human is.nit. and the world.' The one
is immortal, everlasting; the other is
eorruptlk0, transitory. • The one has
been reciehmed• by the precious blood
of Josue; the other even now 'groans
for redemption, The one Is made In
the image and after the likeness of
God; the other . but imperfectly re-
flects, as in a mirror. the Wonderful
majesty and power of.God.=Rev, Hen-
ry Lowndes Drew.
e !r• .
Editoral paragraphs
Said Mr, Samuel Gompers the other
flay before an industrial commission
meeting at Washington: "I take it all
of us have too tituch vision and exper-
ience to think we can solve ‘ labbr
problem. 'that is a life problem that
will -.last as long. as life." Yet the
New Era knows a whole raftful of men
who think that under their slouch hats
lies the. requisite wisdom to settle all
matters affecting the relations of Labor
and Capital right off the bat if only
they were put to the bat. And, for-
tunately, they are not put there. '
The ninety-three German pro-
fessors of all classes, wlso, in their
apology for signing the manifesto
in 1914, justifying their country's
declaration of war, now acknowledge
that they were misinformed, present a
sorry spectacle.' This is a case of those
who professed to see being blind them-
selves, and it is no wonder they led the
"Fighting `Joe" l iartin, the stormy
petrel of Canadian politics, who has
been both in Dominion and imperial
politics, and in each sphere a good deal
of a nuisance because of his pugnacity,
is now a candidate for the British Col-
umbia Legislature from Vancouver.
"Joe" is 70 years of age, but despite
this fact evidently feels hiaihself just as
young as he used to be.
Fatherland into the abysmal•ditc'h,
The only way to enjoy the cheng-,
ing seasons of this vigproue northland
Is to keep out of.doors es much as pess-
ible. Those who do flnd a pleasure
even in tramping through the snow.
.a
Rheumatism
Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia.
Templeton's
Rheumatic
Capsules
�eq,ve bfpgBht : s'
heait:`t3, to halt-. - ten
iutferere. b
A healthful,'money.saving remedy,
well known for fifteen years, pre-
scribed by doctors, sold by drug-
iate, p.00, a box. Ask our. agents
wr to fora free triglfpa kage.
omplotone,142 King W.,' bronta
LOCAL AGENT -- J. E. HOVEY
SARTAND SCIENCE IN TOYS
:- r
r
a ,eta1Io1PJt11bhlkai inolrt
''illexi �. ,
Aire+ tltib li;ii rti stns'
eidillisUnt..t._ dby- g il
yltli)lite `, tetnac2te endliegtile i'
Par%' '^ r.
Thereby resIPtln Jit1alh0a
n ChcorfalneStalidaes� C ei�. ito'r.
scalier tipiiirn,l�+0 T bo,rt18
Ivim4rul.?;6�'irAl:.'d,
IlrclpcofOlJD.:Jrfuly.1:11p spXii' 126LJJ3Ltmr'r M�,fm•Irt%(Ins sClariR 4 imriJmhyn„ ,A,heioftll,tretaCaltSfipBlta:ice>I,ll)i
ed peva sllas5st1 l
•
a1)811p7'S.Jrrr'r i
[i S'17. rx ' ji titin' .01.11
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c�:Gs`°�'fzfi
T/1-111Cxic rtun Co !nni`Y
MONTREA.. -4'
For Infants and Children.
c-�.r+am.wa�Y+:�xw,w �+,mwnmanwr '"
`aabetUSers Aim Mot
GY
ep�ganr
ce Cast 11a
Always
Bears the
tlJtnat t'Ire
User
For ever
Thirty Years'
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Tl
CENTAUR COMPANY, OEM/ YORK CITY.
�E
41t tAlelfders
1'
e ivied 1:1I5 5 e.J,51 4Q . i'roKJf1e Diem
with such inventions, and that, when
they could not Obtain these toys by
any other means they themselves have
sought and found objects that might
be made to snit their purposes. Even
the somnolent middle;Ages'rlitl not put
an end to their. pastimes. The,toys in
wliicll they found cih•erslon may have
been more simple, but, as they met
the demands of nature, they played
tlhelr'hllotted part in the scheme of
human development.—rinhl1e Opinion.
Ancient Christmas Custom.
Many quaint customs are observed
at Christmas time in various English
•country parishes. In that of Gunner,
in Berkshire, of which the living is it
,vicarage and the church n beautiful
siiectmen of an old English parochial
edifice, all who pay tithes repair, af-
ter evening,service on Christmas clay,
to the' vicarage where the vicar Is
held in dutysbound, by a usage cen-
turies old, to regale them with four
bushels of malt brewed Into ale or
beer, two bushels of wheat baked into
bread, Lind half a hundred weight Of
cheese. Any remnants of this feast
are distributed among thy,po0r of the
parish after morning prayer the aeatt
day.' -
Playthings for the Kiddies Necessary
to the Proper Conduct of ,
Their Society.
WV0
iiILIO the making of toys Is an
art that Is prohnbly practically
as old ns the worldellsolf, it has been
only within recent years that science
has bothered itself about thein. Less
that half a century ago they were re-
garded merely as playthings—ntnus-
ing diversions for children that were
by no means necessary to their well-
being. Today, however, science insists
that there is a well-defined philosophy
underlyieg,the nee of toys; that they
are the tools with which the little ones
ply their trade; the paraphernalia nec-
essary to^the proper conduct of their
society;' that dolls, for example, are
more to theta than the associates that
help to entertain them in that they
aid them iii the nttnlousont of their
mental growth by orinlulatdng the
natural ctuotiens which mast be ex,
petteneed In later life.
Whether this theory or the scientists
Is correct 05 1101, the feet i-irrnhls that
ohttdren have always had ,the play-
tbhsga eequtstte tot, their hnitntlons 0f. •i
the domes° ,t."e end bu§iness areeirs
, that tlse,V lttty � al1,g
11
�lLSCLl.=
1p'iil Oki Ulu rel Issit Yule nl
• POOR THINGS
Tgamp Birds: They might throw
us a fete crumbs on Christman morn•
Ing.
Traditions of Christmas Festival.
In the records of every, nation we
find traditions of the Christmas fest!•
val, traditions which have been hand-
ed down from generation to genera-
tion In oft -told tales which thrilled
the hearts of the listeners with al-
ternate fear sad delight. Str Walter
•
Scott tells us that they who are born
upon Christmas or Good Friday will
see spirits, and will have the power
of commanding them. He also adds
that the Spaniards imputed the down-
cast looks of their monarch, Philip.
11 to the disagreeable visions to which
this privilege subjected him.
Funny Christmas Habit.
There is not a drug store, cigar shop
or barroom 10 the larger cities which
has not been mode the storage room
for'Christmes presents bought before
the rush sets lu. The strange lra•i of
it is that every. man who utilizes the
4riendship of his favorite place round
the cornet' thinks he 18 the only one
who thought of the Intal. Realizing
that the stores will be eeowded, many
far e ghted beads of fealites bought
timer presents a week in advance, and
then, fearing the nature of the myste•
Mous pacicage would be discovered at
the office o1 nt home, they hit upon the
device of making n cache In some re-
sort near home.
THINGS THE BOYS LC" Iia FGR
Youngsters Prefer Toys or Contriv-
ances to Test Their Muscular Skill
or Endurance, -
wHAT shall be sold of that nl:nt-
tiering kindness of !rune folk
that considers giving the hay only
presents of such things Se he stn,:r
ally needs? It is an outrage upon
the spirit of Christmas re present hint
with new shoes, ties, leste lcr•rcli
something that that he Isnowo he will tart
anyway—when his sleeping seal Mil: -
Ing dreams, for weeks befur; IrIv,. Leen
filled with visions of tops, halls, gaits
and magic lanterns, says )f:ntti yIu-
ders In the -Woman's done t'ontpnn-
ion. The most las101ful knitted muf-
fler tier woman'smnn's fingers evert r rl n .si rat Ic d
cannot compare with a ,lark -knife with
four bindes and a cork -screw mims•
ment, when exhihited over the hurls
fence to a neighbor bay on (`hrlstinas
morning, Very soon after the nave
of kilts 14 boy reaches tine age whoa
he yearns with his whole son' after
any toy or conirivanee,thnt will test
ids inusctiltu• skill or enllthraih0r. tit
this age an appropriate present would
be a. rawhide or rope latent, such as
is usedby the Iiuffalo Blll riders. A
pair of hand or arm stilts will he re-
ceived with equal favor, end in the
same category comes' a new fishing
rod. snow shoes, tennis racket, golf
Clubs, a good ball, lump or cyelanhetcr
for his wheel, or even a live pet. a
new dog, a pair of rabbits or guinea
pigs --something that he can pet ani
train for Uls own, '
•lt
Had JND!C '5TiON
And DYSP SWAB
CAN EAT ANYTHING NOW.
,The misery which stomach Vanities,
cause, the sufferer knows only tau welt,
and anyone who sutlers known whoa
joy it would give tribe able to rat three
square meale a day, and not be punished
for it after.
Before you can eat heartily, sand not
pick and choose your food, you must
put your stomach right so that it will
produce its own digestive ferments.
For forty-two years Burdock Blood
Bitters has been making weak stomachs
strong, andpermanently relieving severe
eases of indigestion and dyspepsia that
very often other remedies were powerless
to reaoh, •
Mrs. Alice Beoknorth, Fesserton, Ont.,'
writ'ee:—"I have been a great sufferer
ftom indigestion and dyspepsia for
several years, and could -not eat• any-
thing without almost dying from the pain
in the pit of my stomach. Seeing
Burdock Blood Bittere highly recom-
mended 1 tried a bottle, and can gladly
say it, relieved me. I can eat anything
now, and am in perfectly good health."
B.B.11. is manufactured only by Tho
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
'the tonnage of vessels using the
drytock at Bsquimalt, B. C., last
year was 68,095 tons. The total
charges paid by such vessels amount-
ed to $34,394,
isu5 tapir i LAG Ss ^."a"i,
AND SICK HEAO4CHE
The Great Success of Carter's
Little Liver Dills is due to the com-
plete satisfaction of all who use them.
Not by purging and Weakening the
Bowels, but by regulating and strength-
ening thein.
Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle—
take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a
natural laxative to the Bowels and a regular and healthy con-
dition of the'systeln with freedom from Constipation and Sick
Headache is the result;. They are strictly Vegetable.
Small Pill , l"st nl D*se ;Small Price
•
terming) mush moor Sigel ..J.