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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-12-16, Page 4WIPE. i4V1P, Christmas good will. _Y erso a M y reeling Cards r2g An ordinary card at the holiday season carries an ordinary message. But a personal card carrying one of your own message goes with an intimate feeling of M R4' sr wrest C919re.siW x171 13tQ I:* war Nr4 wyr titvlp fly+��Kill� Ir9tv1 YR�I�� We have ready now a particularly good assort - of 15 samples of Fine Art Christmas Cards. It will be advantageous to place orders at the ear- liest possible date. TheNew Era Job Department CLINTON The distinctive Red Rose flavor, aroma and rich full strength is found an every Red Rose Sealer( Carton. Never cold in bulk, NOM • PARLIAMENT IN ULSTER SHORTLY Expected That This Will Meet With Opposition From Sinn Fein, The Irish parliament at Belfast for the six northeast counties is expected to set xt.1t ma J tio,pi 1,7 . aV2 llonle Rule hill. Ulstermen are opposed 1 to Handing over to any Irish body the l control of customs Andexlse, They do , not want this pt;ivilege for themselves' 1 and are determined that it shall not be ' Made available for the rest of Ireland, Pealing that it might be used to the de.. triment of industry in the northern sect ion of the country, 13/11811 men want More than rte 4i,- , 000,000 80 be granted for setting up `the proposed new parliament. They 'also 1 say that the sum of 218,000,000 which Ireland is to contribute annually to the Lsupport of the empire is too high. This would be reduced by about 23,000,000 1 a year by the imperial treasury by 1r- ' ish farmers who have purchased their 1holdings With goventnent advances, I, This sum is in the future to be divided A between the two Irish parliaments. up immediately, once the Hone Rule One suggestion has been made that, Bill is Passed bythe Imperial er ial govern- col- Ir eland' s contribution to the imperialerial ment, It was pointed out that this would funds shall be limited to the Irish in- serve as an example for ail the rest of come tax and super -tux, which at pre- irelalid and have a steadying effect by sent amounts to 210,000,1300 or 211, - showing the Sinn refiners that Dublin 000,000 a year, and the other 2( counties could have Outside of Ulster however none of precisely the same machine.:y Of self- these points is being discussed a0 all. government as Belfast will have for its Complete separation and an independent six counties. republic is the Sinn Fein policy, while There is some agitation for attend -i even the moderate • demand a govern- ments to the financial terms of the tent for all Ireland on dominion lines d aawl-t�ON Ift'f/o)orn f -- . r 1,111'111 , •z Advice When Mother's is Most Needed AGIRL'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 tgid he careuld understnd. hen it and adviceaof her is that she needs 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 or nervous 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 and the proper functioning of the vital organs. h is surprising to find how quickly the nervous system responds to the restorative influence of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, There is no longer any ques- tion that this treatment is admirably suited to help girls through this most critical period of their lives. In almost every community are many cases to prove the exceptional restorative influence of this well-known treatment. The use of the nerve food stimylates the appetite, improves digestion, and builds up the system in every way. Miss Rena B, Crossland, Kempt, Queen's Co., N.S„ writes: P1 feel it a duty, as wall as a privilege, to tell of the wonderful benefit I derived from the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. In March, 1917, I had anaemia of the brain, and the mental. and physical suffering I endured is indescribable. I had treatment from three doctors, and for twelve clays was unconscious; while for three months I was fed and cared for like an infant. My mother was so anxious for the to use Dr. Chase's Nerve Food that she crushed it and baked it in my food. After using two boxes I could feed myself, and after using it for two months, my health improved so rapidly that doctors and friends said my recovery was a miracle. "I cannot recommend Df. '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.' I shall always regret that I did not follow my mother's advice and use it while I was away teaching, whenever I felt nervous or tired, But as I bad 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. Chase's 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 the genuine you will find the por- trait and signature of A, W. Chase, MSD,, the famous Receipt Book author. OPERATION VIAS NOT'N EIESISARY ' "Fruit -a -fives" Restored Her To Perfost Health 153 3 AP1NJ8Av A.vse., Mos'rnrlAL, "For three years, 1 su.Vered great Rain in the lower part of my body, with swelling or bloating. I saw 1 specialist who said I must undergo, an operation, I refused. 1 heard about "Fruit -a -lives" so decided to try it. The first box gave great relief; and I continued the treament. Now my 11ealllt is excellent—I am free of pain—and I give "Fruit•a-tives" my warmesAvdhank s . Mme. F. GAIT A -H. 50e, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial site 208. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. ss Canada, The government's bill does nothing to meet this view and its creat- ion of two separate naral;tments in Ire- land with equal powers is resealed by every section of politicians in the coutih and west. { I:�satofr LESSON (By E1(IV. P. 13.- l ITZ\VAT18 t, D. D., Teacher of .English Bible In the Meets)' Bible lnstltute of Chicago.).. (Cc). 1880, wosteru :Faso:(,'•;ler Union.) LESSON FOR DECEMBER 12 aurrll rile tlll'ferunt nucnes or 1110 ro+ deemed. 111, The Parable of the Dragnet (vv, 41,00). This purvble gives ns a 113c'ulre of the consummation of the kf1grloul Note the parts of the parnhie ''], The sen This, word when Moil In' to figurative setts() don004; 1,001,10.0 or multitudes Wan. 7;3; itev, 17:10). This means, thou that um of 11(1(1 world shall he gathered a multitude of peOnle, good and 1071c1, 2. The dragnet, The word "tel" . io properly 'translated th'lagnet,. The drag net cast 100o the 10(1, the0, moms the preaching of the Gospel til tLdn nee, 8. The dragnet drawn t0 the 0herc when full, This meads 1001 when God's purpose is sande fall regar,Iliii the preaching of the Gospel tu.,11112 ago, account will be taic2,n of the r0$ulls. 4. Assortment made by the Angels: In the day of this accounting the an. PIS will he the 1( urs which shall separate the saved from (1(0 (111Inve41. 5, The destiny of. the 01,1 tl 11, The far shall t ant t s) rw clot h<b are h sev- eral the tricked from Among the jtist, and shall ens! thencinte the' faua,r tire, .where there shall ire wailing told gnashing 1(l' teeth. WHAT THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN IS LIKE, LESSON' TEXT—Matt, • 13:44-00. (0)1(131(3 'fir.: T—Trio kingdom el heav- en Is not meat and drink; but righteous- ness, and peace, and Joy In the 110(3 Uliost.—Rom, 14:11, ADDITIONAL MATERIAL — stork I:28-432; Luke 13:13-21, PE1MRY TOPIC — Sowing In Coed Ground, JUNIOR TOPIC—Short Stories That Je- sus Told. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR 'rOI'1C —Christ's Joy of Finding the host. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT 'TOPIC —The Supreme 'Importance of Christ's Saeriace for the Lost. 5. The Parable of the Hid Treasure (v. -1•). '1'he common intet•prehlton of Ibis parable that Christ is the hid treasure fur which the sinner must give up everything in order to hug ('0100tion is false, for the following reasons: 1. Christ is not hltiden 11( a Heid, but has been lifted rip and made n spectacle to the world. • 2. Nobody has ever been obliged to buy the world in order to get Christ. 3. Salvation cannot be purchased, for It Is Cod's free and gracious gift. 4. No warrant Is ever held out to a man .to conceal his religion after Ise has obtained It. In order to find ground that is safe end that we may appreciate Its beauty and symmetry let us bleak tip the pros able into its component parts: 1. The field., This is- the world (v. 88). 2, The treasure, In Psalm 185:4 we are told that Israel. the chosen people, is His treasure. The same truth is set forth In different places and ways (Dent.,7:6.8; 14:2; 20:18; 32: 8, D). The kingdom of heaven nsfto its true relation and bearing is now hidden Christ was prililnrtly sent to the Jews; it was for their sake, the hid treasure, that lie bought the field. 8. The ptlrchaset the Son of God , (Joan 8:16). 4. The purchase price, This (vas the precious blood of Jesus Christ, God's beloved Son, .which Is worth in: finitely more than silver and gold and the treasures of earth (I -Pet. 1:18, 10; Isa. 53). 11. The Parable of the Merchantman Seeking Pearls (vv. 45, 46). The view that this merchantman represents the sinner seeking snivntton Is contrary to the whole teaching of Scripture. Thfs would make the shi- ner' to be seeking for Christ, while Christ is as Indifferent as n lifeless pearl. The whole burden of revelation Is that matt, since the full of Adam in the garden of Eden, has been laid sway from God,-and'that the Father, Son and Holy Spirit.ttre all actively .engaged in seeking for lost leen. 1. The merchantman, Fe Is without (question Christ, He is actively en - :gaged In the Search for pearls, In this Search he discovers one pearl of great price, 2,• The purchase price. The mer- ehantmmm sold all—imp0vet'(shctl him- self It order to holy (he pearl. Christ hnlloverished Himself (Plhll, 2;0.8) to purchase the ono pearl of great price by- His 050(1 precious blood (I Pet. 1:18, 10); Lph, 5.:21(), Salvation Is witlotht mores, and without price, 8. Tire pearl of great price. This Is the church. Christ, the on i'el ant- mah, will find other peals of great value, but the peerless gent set above all others will he the chruch which He has purchased with Tlis own blood. This troth is in harmony with the gen- eral teaching of Scripture, which sets Can Be No Comparison. There can be no comparison merle between the intrinsic values . of the human soul, and the world. The one Is immortal, everlasting; the other Is eorruptihle, transitory. The one has been redeemed by the precious blood of Jesus; the other even now groans for redemption. The one Is node 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. ' s} s0 torazgAzoolooteitmo ,Editor Paragraphs Said Mr, Samuel Gompers the other day before an industrial commission meeting at Washington: "1 take it all of us have too much vision and exper- ience to think we can Solve the labor problem. That is a life problem that will last as long as life." Yet the New Era knows a whole softie' of men who think that under their slouch hats lies the requisite wisdom to settle all platters affecting the relations of Labor and Capital right off the bat if only they were put to the bat. And, for- tunately, they are toot put there. The ninety-three German pro- fessors of all classes, who, 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" Martin, She 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' o8 his pugnacity, is note a candidate for the British Col- umbia Legislature from' Vancouver. "Joe" is 71) years of age, but despite this fact evidently feels himself just as young as he used to•5e: Fatherland into the abysmal ditch,: The only way to enjoy the ch:1ng Ing seasons of this vigorous northland is to keep out of doors as much as poss- ible. '('hose who do find a pleasure even in tramping through the snow. USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't risk ' your material. Each pack- age of "Diamond Dyes" con- tains directions so simple that any woman can diamond -dye a new, rich color into 'old garments, draperies, coverings, every- thing, whether wool, silk, 7ineil, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no outer kind—then. perfect 10 - sults are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before, bruggiet hoe "Diamond (Dyes Slob( O8rd":_--l0 rich Wats. 1F Rheumatism Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia. Timpleten's Rl eumatic Capsules g 1 gMt 1on e ulferera. A healthful, money -saving remedy, welt known for fifteen years, pre- sc4ribed: by doctors, sold by drug- gists, $1.00 a h x. Ask out agents Pr write fora foe trhulpa kage. Templeton°, 114 King W orOnto LOCAL AGENT -- J. E. HOVEY .a 9( ART AND SCIENCE IN TOYS Thursday, December 9111, 4920 t 1.l 1 yA'`re''��lahtct,'c;lara°ie(+�u� i° sfmilutiai, 7tlyyCw, „. +titigthe kor'set 101103tt is°n* r51i¢� y +5��5Sil`I�t"•�`'1 Thereby llriitla�aiu�l'�I)1Ac ;tdet^ Glterrfaiuessand neither o pitt l 1r r-, -,r1n( 1inera1, t.cAn15lnfI I*dceld-r:>Srt TwJsi ( rf Senna ,sits /A nteat1rnrb, ?xTi'nrrrlder„J:rc Tial1080. <IxnnulJl�•m +- Alic .)1't lianaadYL 6j01151i, '1. u.•c.,sd'Pi ansa lit,:teri>1' s r Nnr�,1.3a,1 :e,5tt9til f , � u .cry, is c r Infants and Children,, 'y , th 's Kon p flat � 1+Za0 3 Costa Always Bears the Signature of d. St 7r'"arr: ,1rd` 1 a tCome rr t,ONtliLli 1,•v".�ar_: Th I r F, 11 tise ver rs Exact Copy of Wrapper. 1111 GEMfAUR COMPANY, 01W YORK CITY. required their elders 10 aroma) them with spclh inventions, and that, when they could not obtain these toys by any other means they tlhemnseives have sought and found objects that might be made to suit their purposes. Even the somnolent middle Ages dill not put an end to their pastimes. The toys in which they found diversion may have been more simple, but, as they met they demands of nature, t 1(y pIn yed their allotted port in the scheme of human development.—Public Opinion. Ancient Christmas Custom. Many quaint customs are observed at Christmas time in various English country parishes. In that of Cumnor, in Berkshire, of which the living is a vicarage and thechurch a beautiful specimen of an old English parochial edifice, all who poy tithes repair, af- ter evening service on Christmas day, to the vicarage where the vicar is held In duty bound, 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; and half a hundred weight of cheese. Any remnants or this feast are distributed among the poor of the parish: after morning prayer the next day.. Playthings for the Kiddies Necessary to the Proper Conduct of Their Society. N1171,1', the making of toys is an v? art that is probably practically 115 old as the world Itself, It has been only within regent years that science has bothered itself about then, Less than half a Century ago they were re- garded merely as playthings --amus- ing diversions for 00101re.n that were by no moans necessary to their well- being, Today, however, science insists that (hero is a well-defined philosophy underlying the use of toys; that they are the tools with which the little ones ply their trade; the paraphernalia nee- essary to the proper conduct of their Society; that dolls, for example, are 1pore to theta than the associates that help to entertain them in that they aid them to the attainment of their mental growth by stimulating the natural emotions 'which must be ex- perienced In Inter life. 'Whether this theory of the scientists Is (Mimed or not,' the feet remains' that children 11000'alwnys had tate ,Inlay- thio"^ requisite Tor their 'imitations of t1.0 mestic life mad business nffalrs 141404,49,41,e4. that Choy i� ayewalyr :,9 N111III1181u nne,i „ um,m09 POOR THINGS Trarlip Illydsr. They, might throw us a few crumb. on Christmas morn. Ing. THINGS THE GOYS LONG FOR Youngsters Prefer Toys or Contriv- ances to Test Their Muscular 338111 or Endurance. wTTAT shnll be said of that 10'o - during kind« es of 0"n:e that considers giving the buy only presents of such things as he r,rtu- oily needs? It Is an oll'a1' upon. the spirit of Christmas to pr,•(:'' 11 114011 With no55' shoes, ties, han,ki;ar:•f: something that he knows hr O•413 sot anyway—when his sleeping sad hhg dreams for w'eeks'l,e•t'..re h-ive ('000. tilled with visions of tops, Mille• W104,3. Lind magic lanterns, says Mond ' 34.1( tiers 01 the Woman's Home Com; so - ion. The most beautiful ladlted 000h'- fier woman's fingers ever ruustr:r.•ted cannot compare with ft je'11-11(13(0' with• four blades and a cork•sorem• tart i)- meat, hen exhibited over the hark fence towa neighbor boy on ('hrisstsus' morning. Very soon after the days: of kilts a boy reaches the age wizen he yearns with his whole soul nj'.Irr any toy or contrivance that wilt test his nmseular skill or endluuulre: At this age m1 npproprhhte prosr•(t wont* ( be a rawhide or rope lariat, slot as. is used b3' the Buffalo Bill riders. A. pair of hand or arm stilts. will be re- • cefved with equal favor, and Inr the - Same category 0011)05 a neve fishing: rod, snow shoes, tennis racket, golf' clubs, a good ball, lamp or cyclometer for Ills wheel; or even a live pet, at new dog, a pair of rahhits or guinea' ,pigs—something that he .can pet putt; tl;'atn for `his own. s1( 43 Traditions of Christmas Festival. In the reeordis of every nation we find tradition of the Christmas festi- val, traditions which have been hand- ed down- from- generation' to genera- tion 'In oft-tolda tales which thrilled the. hearts of the, listeners with al- ternate fear and 'delight. Sir. Waiter Scott tells us that they who are born Open 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 II, to the disagreeable vislons to which this privilege subjected hint: Funny Christmas Habit. There is not a drug store, cigar shop or barroom In the larger cities width has not been made the storage room for Christmas presents bought itefo'e the rush sets in. The strange part of it is that every man who ulilIzos the friendship of his favorite plane round the corner thinks he is the only ono who nought of the plan. Realizing that the stores will be crowded, many far-slgltted heads of families bought their presents a weer in oolvenee, and then, fearing the maitre or the myste- rious package would be discovered at the office or et house, they hit upon the. device of (noising n caeh0 1n sone reg sort near house. Had IND ESTI N Aiid' DYSPEPSIA,' CAN EAT ANYTHING NOW. Tho- misery which stomach troubles: cause, the sufferer knows only too well;, and anyone who stiffen knows what, joy it would give to he able to eat threw square meals a day, and not be punished: for it after. Before you can eat heartily, and, not, pith: and choose your food, you must. .put your stotnitelh right so that it will' produce its own digestive ferments.. Icor forty-two. years Burdock. Blood Bitters has been, making weak stomachs. Strong, and permanently relievingsevere• oases of indigestion and' .dyspepsia that very often. other remedies were•powerlese, to reach. Mrs. Alice Beoknorth, Fesserton, Ont.; writes:—''I' have been a great sufferer• from indigestion and dyspepsia for several years; and could not eat anya thing without almost dying from the pans in {t,he• pit of my stomach. Seeing' Burdock Blood Bitters' highly recom- mended I tried a bottle, and can gladly say it relieved me. 'I can eat anything now;, and am in perfectly good health.' B'.B,B, is manufactured only by The Ti. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. The tonnage of vessels using the drylock at Esquimalt, B. C., last year was 68,095 tons, The total charges paid by such vessels amount•-, ed to $34,394. AND pc IlEADACRE The Great Success of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the com- plete satisfaction of all who use them. 07il" t 40,E Not by purging and weakening the r Bowels, but by regulating and strength- LLES ening them. tP;t?`l' x Don't Hesitate—Det 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 system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. Small PILI Small Dose �7 Siilltall Price s sonuino turret boar etttnaturw �! f