HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-1-2, Page 3Trig CioJ1+7TQN NEW' ERA.
ally to the lirltiee and tile Allies,
A,lletidatl envoy Parlve(i et Italian
heedgljav ere with 'white flag.
Count Tisza of Hungary, one of
the mien wile plotted the war,
was assassinated,
NOVEMBER.
2. Canadians captured Velen-
cienues..
3. Austria-Hungary made ttnconda
tional surrender to the Italiano
and their Allies.
Ring Boris of Bulgaria abdicated
and, a republic was created.
6, Germany received the armistice
tome of the Allies, Official dele-
gation arrived inside Allied lines,
Republicans gained control of
7Iouse of Representatives in elec.-
tion in the United States,
7. ,Hon. T. W, Grethen, Minister of
• Labor, resigned from Borden
Cabinet,
Sailors of German nayy in Kiel
Canal mutinied when ordered to
go out and die fighting hopeless
battle against British navy.
9. Raiser Wilhelm fled to Holland
and world understood that be
had abdicated.
Revolutionary Government took
control of Germany,
10. Many German kings abdicate;
11. Germans signed Allied armistice
terms, which amounted to un-
conditional surrender.
12. Emperor Charles of Austria
abdicated.
Fritz Ebert became Chancellor in
German Revolutionary Govern-
ment. '
15. Revolutionary ogtburst in Rol -
lend but Royaliet party defeated
Socialist$.
18. President Wilson officially an-
nounced that he would attend
Peace Conference, -being first
'President to leave his country
during his term of once.
20. First portion of German U-boat
fleet surrendered into hands of
British.
21: German Armada of 71 vessels
surrended to British navy and
her Allies at the Firth of Forth.
22, Lord Robert Cecil resigned from
British Cabinet,
25. Chile and Peru declared to be
on verge of war,
DECEMBER.
1. William Iiohenzollern signed his
formal abdication, renouncing all
rights as king and emperor:
Bavaria broke connection with
Berlin.
2. Poles take Lemberg from the
Ruthenium.
Edmond Rostand died in Parce.
He was acknowledged to be trio
greatest poetic dramatist of moil -
ern times, his best known ploys
being "Cyrano de Largerec" and
"Chantecler:"
6. Crown Prince Frederiek �4'ilheim
formally renounced his right to
German throne.
9. Trouble between Chile and Peru
formally declared ended.
4, British elections took place.
5. President Pees of Portugal was
assassinated.
. The city of Kiev, capital of the
Ukraine, was occupied b:t the
"Directorate," which established
a revolutionary government.
7. It was announced that the Prince
Of Wales will nn ke a tone of ell
the overseas Dominions. Ring
George desired this action to be
taken to express his appreciation
of the support of the Empire fn
the war.
.9. The censor's departmentof the
Department of Justice issued In-
structions to the crown attoi•ney
at Toroeto to proceed with the
prosecution of the Rev. Ben
• Spence, escretary .of the Domin-
ion Alliance, who published "the
Parasite," a book that exposes
the extent of the drink evil 'In
England, after the volume had
been banned:
0. Sir Arthur' Pearson left England
to visit America. He will con -
suit with the Canadian authori-
ties regarding the future of
blind Canadian soldiers who
. have been treated and trained at
the St. Dunstan . Hospital for
Blind Soldiers. .
2. The first Jugo-Slav cabinet was
formed at Belgrade to represent
one of the new nations created
by the war and to send represen-
tatives to the Peace Conference.
4. The soldiers and sailors clashed
on the streets of Berlin. There
was bloodshed, but the soldiers
triumphed. The soldiers suspect
the sailors of synrpathizing with
the BoIsheviki propaganda.
. Dr. J, WIlbur Chapman, one of
the most noted of Americaa
evangeliete, died in New York.
. President Wilson and Mrs. Wil-
son arrived in London ns the
guests of Ring George and Queen
Mary at Buckingham Palace, It
•was the first time in history that
the President of the United
States had put his foot on British
soil.
Three Cavalry Depots In Canada
Three cavalry depots are to be es-
eblished-the Royal Canadian Dra-
'Oons in Toronto, Lord Strathcona
orse at Calgary, and Port Garry
1•lorse, Winnipeg. Each unit will have
duty section with five officers and
ail overseas - section with three 0 -Al-
bers :and total of 271 Of all ranks.
' Oil From Mexico to U. S.
Exports of crude Oil and petroleum
products from the Tampico district to
the United' States in a recent ,month
atnettn.tecl to 3,889, 792'..barrel'eS
The Neutral Six.
Duri'ng', the `present war six Euro-
peen couutrles' have retrained neutral
Slisin, ' Switzerland, Holland, Den-
mark, ' Norway! end Sweden.
„ • Black' S"sihlce Flousehold Pet
111 seem sections of, Florida bI ek
reales" are household pets, being used
to kill rets and poisonous snakes.
. When Pepper was Scarce.
In the middle ages pepper was a
very :.costly condiment. So Much was
it valued' that n small packet was
Seamed a suitable erased fora rioted
person,
Brlclties over the Suez.
Three bridges have been built across
Hie Suez Canal at lanttara, thus link-
ing Egypt and Palestine by railroad and
'Moro Cotton Rot Cr n' one.:
A sofa, n L'ticti1n rcparrati�p
ri 8164100te, t‘ld le three de,
410
1Nuees3: ofsa6 No,-$Npr8i,h81,,
gold tit all dro2aists (a 80)1prtspet4 on xornipt tt urian
Yue poenthret, ,e,I r,.as1
&rill- C008INsoleliet Co„
a
301:0640, 0111, ilsruxas Wladwr,)
J= A'r^..$;.
porzt
MADE ft!'.
"CANAQA�,
*Nc Nmgd-„
.ri.':., xro«.r.,..
"sem. _,�e,.••,ar�
THE YELLOW STREAK
(From' the New York Sun.)
Belglutn was devastated, her people
enslaved, her children dying, her pre
cious possessions violently taken from
her, for years, and in all that time all
her people, from king and queen down;
did not ;complain of their lot as much
.the Germans have since the armistice
was signed. France for fifty-one months
was a battlefield, her capital endanger-
ed, her sons sore pressed by the in-
vaders, but France never lost her
courage or whimpered. Siberia was
wiped out, the victim of atrocious
crimes, and she kept her courage. Rus-
sia, Austria Hungary, B u I g'a r i a
Turkey -all have been beaten in the
field 'And forced to. surrender, and
every one of them have behaved with
A certain amount or resignation be-
taking courage. But Germany howls
like a whipped cur, cringes before its
conquerors, weeps crocodile tears, begs
whines; all the yellow, all the aniline
dye works in all of Germany ever turn-
ed out couldn't make her yellower.
HAD Pi PILES
ALL OVE
HES BODY.
The nasty, unsightly little. pimples that
break out on the thee and other parte of
the body are simply little irritating re-
minders that the blood is out of order and
requires purifying.
Burdock Blood Bitters has bean on the
market for the past forty years, and its
reputation is unrivalled as a medicine
to drive all the impurities out of the
blood, thus eradicating the pimples and
leaving a bright, clear complexion.
Mr. T. W. Steward, 165 Avenue Road
Toronto, Ont., writes: -"I was troubletd
with pimples all over my body. I hap-
pened to mention it to a friend who ad-
vised me to use Burdock Blood Bitters.
I am now using the third bottle, and 1 am
very pleased with the results. I have no
more irritation and feel a whole lot better
in every way. Your medicine seems to
have fixed me up in general,"
Burdock Blood Bittern is manufactured
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont. See that their name
appears on the wrapper.
SODA FACTORY IN BRAZIL
An Enterprise in Which American
Capital is Interested - Needs
Large Block of Land.
An American firm intends to erect a
factory in Brazil for the manufacture
of caustic soda and other chemicals,
About 720,000 square miles meters of
land have already been purchased by
the company near the City of Santos,
in the State of Sao Paulo, where it
has been granted exemption of muni-
cipal taxes by the city of Sao Vicente.
It is thought that in the near future
the State of Sao Paulo will grant the
request of the company for exemption
for a period of ten years of the pay-
ment of the industrial and professional
and State export taxes, the latter be-
ing about 12% ad valorem; and the
property transfer tax.
The amount of capital involved is
said to be about $500,000 of which 50
% is to be raised locally. ]n its pro-
posal the Government of Sao Paulo
states that the company will build the
necessary facilities for the manufact-
ure of the caustic soda, consisting of
tweleve buildings, measuring between
90 and 2,300 square meters each, also
an administration building, houses for
workmen, night schools for children,
and an litdust•ial school for the adult
laborers. All these buildings are to be
built according to modern industrial
and hygienic plants.
When the factory is in full opera-
tion it is estimated that it will produce
daily t5 tons of caustic soda, 15 tons
of chloride of ]lune, 600 kilos of muria-
tic acrid, and' 600 kilos of chorlide of
potash. Each day in these operations
the company will require 25. tons of
salt, 10 tons of lime, 400 kilos of
muriate of potash, and 2 ton of char-
coal.
Children. Cry
FOR F^LETCHER'S
' AP
d Q R• I A
Bronze Hose For Fuel Oh
Bronze loose in, which there-. is no
rubber, canvas nor leather has been
invented in Great Britain for hand-
ling fuel ell.'
( iictren Cry
FOR FLETCHF..R'S
, FA TA
These Spiders Are Wonders
Argentina has spiders which spin
webs on telephone and telegraph
*vines heavy enough, when wet lay
dew, to cause short circuits, • '
Trees That Grow Whips
fry Jaivaica there are' trees called
"whip frees," and from these the ha-
fives make strong whips with the lash
and handle all in one.
Reinert Day On Record
l'he rainest day On record anywhere
111
England Was August 6, 1557, 'when
tate ialln gauge 11 Searborongh, bold-
ing 91,4 inches, was filledtooverdeles
ing,
(1;Y
nov. P. A FITZWATER, A ]).,
Teacher of English Sidle in the 112oo0y
Billie List tute of Chicago,) (Copyright, MS, Western Newspaper
Union,)
LESSON ROIL JA1" IJA.RX u.
Pharaoh Oppresses Penne!.
LESSON TEXT -Exodus 1:7-23.
GOLDEN TEXT -He shall save
the children of the needy,. and shall
break in pieces the oppressor. -
Psalms 72:4.
DEVOTIONAL READING-Pealrns
2.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-lBxo-
due 5:1-61; Hebrews 11:23-27.
The book from which the next
eight lessons are taken is a ebutinu-
ation of the story of the chosen
people. Its central theme is redemp
tion -the deliverance of Israel from
bondage and their separation unite
God. The question of relationship
from Egyptian bondage is a type of
our own redemption from sin's bond-
age (I Corinthians 6:7). Pharaoh
represents the devil, and Egypt the
world.
• T. The Increase of the Chosen Seed
(1:7).
After Joseph's death Israel quickly
grew into a nation. This increase was
the fulflIlment of Genesis 35:11,
which promise was repeated to Jacob
just before going into Egypt (Gen-
esis 46:3). If it be the problem of
how a little company of seventy per-
sons could become an host of six
hundred thousand men in so short a
time, let us remember that God
promised it, and all difficulties will
vanish. There is a time coming when
there shall be another amazing .in-
crease in Israel (Ezekiel 36:10, 11,
37, 38; 37:26).
U. A Now Dynasty (1:8-10).
Joseph's elevation in Egypt was
during the reign of the Hyksos
kings, Being of Semitic origin they
were not hostilo'to the 1-Iebrews, but
when there "arose up a new king
which knew not Joseph" (v. 8) the
amazing growth of the Israelites ex-
cited his envy and fear (a'v. 9, 10).
This fear was twofold: (1) In case of
war they might join the enemy and
fight against them. (2) Lest they
should remove frons the land, thus
cutting off a vital source of revenue
and exposing to danger the eastern
border or the land,
31T. Menern•es to Cliecic the Growth
of Israel (1:11-22).
These measures place on exhibi-
tion the folly of Worldly wisdom (1
Corinthians 3:19). Their fatal mis-
take was that they lett God out of
their calculations. God bad promised
that Israel should be great in num-
bers and mighty in power. Re who
plans against God shall miserably
fat/ and shall be shown to be a foot.
1. Cruel Taskmasters (vv, 11-14).
They were placed under heavy bur-
dens. Cruel taskmasters were placed
over them wbo forced them to labor
in building treasure cities and all
manner of service in the field. This
measure was ineffectual, for "the
more they afflicted them, the more
they multiplied and grew," This rapid
growth resulted in more intense bur-
dens being heaped upon them.
2. Murder of Male Infants by the
Midwives (vv. 15-21). This measure
also miscarried, as the midwives
feared God 'and chose to obey him.
Because they refused to destroy
God's people he gave them homes and
children and the joys thereof.
3. Drowning of Male Children in
the River (v, 22). In order to make
this measure effective all the people
were charged with the responsibility
of casting the Hebrew male children
into the river. This mandate seems
to have been given shortly before
Moses was born. This plan likewise
was foiled, and the very child who
when a man upset his throne, was
sheltered and nurtured in his own
palace.
IP. The Birth and Education of
Moses (2:1-8).
Tho measure which was designed
to destroy the Hebrew menace, also
brought to Pharaoh's palace and
educated there the very man who
afterward shattered the Egyptian
power, and set free the enslaved peo-
ple. The faith of Moses' parents
caused them to ignore the, command
of the king and hide him for three
months (Hebrews 11:23). Faith In
God is the antidote for fear (Psalms
27:1.), His mother discerned in him
a
proper child, pr a'chiid fair to God
(Acts 7:20), and believed him to be
the deliverer of his people. She no
doubt instilled this truth it his mind
from his childhood. Perhaps led by
the story of Noah's ark she made an
ark of buirtisites and placed Moses
in it and left it at the place where
Phar'aoh's daughter would be attract-
ed when elle came down to bathe.
Miriam, leis sister, was pieced where
she could watch the affair. She name
with a suggestion at. the opportune
moment as to a nurse for the baby.
Education at his mother's knee gave
character, and education at the
Egyptian court qualified him to be
the histo•1u.0 and lawgiver of his
people.
Inward Liberty.
' No good action 0111 !tinder thee,
'it thou be inwardly free from inordl-
rt:tt.e affPetion I1' thou intents and
.Edi>lc nothing el e bcit the will of Got.
,and the good of 1F.y'ncighbor, thou
shalt thoroughly enjoy inward
iibei•t.y,--Thomas a ,":erupts.
One Eternal Lessee,
The world is not e playground; it
is a sclrooiroon ' Lite i; not a holi-
day, but an education. And the one
eternal reason for ns all 14 how better
Nye can live,
Our Helper.
1'Ie that wrestles with ms strength -
ells our nerves and sharpens our
altill. Our an tagonist is our helper,
CASTO R IA
For Infants and, Children!
An Use FerOver30yeers
Always bears •
the
ehreeturd of
FRIEN'DS THOUCIIJ
HE WOULO EJ1F
"FRUIT..A-TIVES" Conquered
Dyspepsira and Restored His Health,
MR. ROBERT NEWTON.
Little Bras d'Or, C.B.
"I was a terrible sufferer from
.Dyspepsia and Constipation for years.
I had pain after eating, belching gas,
constant headaches, and did notsleep
well at night. I lost so much weight
-- going from 185 pounds to 146
pounds -that I became alarmed and
saw several doctors who, however,
did me no 'good. Finally, a friend
told me to try'Frnil-a-lives',
in a week, there was improvement.
The constipation was corrected ; and
soon I was free of pain, headaches
and that miserable feeling that
accompanies Dyspepsia. I continued'
to take this splendid fruit medicine`
and now I am well, strong and
vigorous". ROBERT NEWTON.
50c.'a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid oa
receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa, i M
* * * * * * * * * * *
*
OUR NEW SER1EL *
*
THAT MAINWARING
• AFFAIR
A
' by A. Maynard Barbour *
* w
* * * 4+ * * * * * *
(Continued from last Week)
fast rising; "allow me to inform you,
governor, with all due respect, that
hencforth 1 will attend to my own
business, and will not trouble you to
attend to it ,for ore. 11 you had any
Just or tenable grounds for the pro-
ceedings you are about to institute, I
would have nothing to say; but, begg-
ing your pardon, you have none what-
ever; it is simply a piece of dirty
work with which 1 will have nothing
to do."
"You ungrateful dog! This is your
return for my care and forethought
for you, is it? Do you retract every
word which you have said, or l'II cut
you off without a penny," and with
a fearful oath he swung himself a-
round in Itis chair with such violence
as to overturn the small onyx table
upon which the cigars were standing
shattering it to fragments.
The young man paused directly in
front of his father. "I retract noth-
ing," he said, quietly but firmly. "You
are at liberty to follow the example of
old Ralph Maxwell Mainwaring if you
wish, but you may regret it later, as
he did."
"And do you -'think Edith Thornton
will marry a penniless beggar, a paup-
er? Or do' you propose to live upon
her fortune?"
"No; I will not touch a penny of
her fortune," he replied, lila cheek
flushing; "and. i am not quite a paup-
er, for 1 have the money left me by
Uncle Tom years ago; and if Edith is
the girl to be turned from me under
the circumstances, why, the sooner I
find it out the better."
"A paltry twenty thousand pounds)
a fine fortune!" sneered his father,
ignoring his last remark.
"Many a fortune has been made
from a much smaller start; but it is
useless to waste words further. You
understand my position, and that is
enough. Mr. Whitney," he continued,
addressing the attorney, "according to
the terms of Hugh Mainwaring's will, 1
and not my father, am heir to the pro-
perty, and therefore the one to con-
test the claim of Harold Mainwaring if
it is contested at all, I wish to state
to yen here and'now, distinctly, that•
1 will not contest the case, nor tvi11 1
authorize any one to de so for one; and
now, gentlemenn, 1 bid you both good -
evening!" and he quietly left the
1Onrrr.
"Zoundsl" exclaimed the elder man,
as the door closed upon his son, "1
didn't suppose the boy diad so much
spirit) I've often wished he and Isa-
bel could change places, because she
was so much more like myself, and
what 1 would like a son to be."
"He has the Mainwaring blood all
right," replied the attorney, with
more inward admiration for the young
man than he dared to express.
"Not If he will throw away a for-
tune in this manner; it is probably
some boyish whim, however,, and the
young fool will look at itin a cliff
erect light 'to -morrow,"
"1 think not, Mr, Mainwaring,"
said the attorney, quietly; "he Is e-
nough like 1!ogh Mainwaring, and like
yourself; that when he decides upon
a certain line of action, ire will not be
easily turned aside. You may rest
assured that he will have noticing
whatever to do 'with this contest, and
that if you wish to carry on the fight;
you will have to do so under .your
own colors."
"I'll do it, too," he replied, fiercely;,
"111 enter proceedings in my own
name, as the nearest heir after Hugh
Mame:wine
"In that case, your brother must be
notified, as he will he entitled to share.
the estate with you; that may cause us,
sterid little delay, but---"
"Curse it alit" the other Interrupt-
ed, angerly' "1 had' not thought of
that; lie will have to conic ie for a
share; 000101und that boy's fooltsheessl
1'11 get 11014 of Minn te-morrow morn-
lhq and see if I cannot talk some real
5015 into flim," and Ralph Mainwaring
relapsed tete sullen silence. It tuns
a new exiierience for 11101 to Wheel with
opposition in his own family, least of
alt from 1115 sora, and Ile felt the AEA'
J'Jlursd ty, danutry and,
step ,nest' be to quell it, though de-
eidedly et Joss Just Jiow to proceed,
IlisAclient disinclinedttle ,Wtoifur ller^tinPer
verSetlen, after making an appointment
for the next morning, excused himself
and' took his 4epiirt.ure for his own
apartments at the chili,
As he passed down the stairway into
the, spacious halt, what was his surprise
to see Mr, Merrick .comfortably en-
sconced itt a large leather chair, read-
ing the evening papers.
Tile two 111511 shook hmicls warmly,
and together passed out into the cool,
starlit night
"When did you arrive, Merrick? and
from what part of the compass?"
quired the attorney,
"Got in on the 9;30 train," the de-
tective replied, seeming not to have
heard the second question; "learned
you were at Mainwaring's, so I stopped
in, but told the butler not to disturb
you, as I was in 110 hurry,"
"1 noticed you were looking over
the evenings papers, did you read the
account of this morning's proceedings
in court?"
"I did."
"What do you think of them?"
"1 am not in tate least surprised."
"Not surprisedl'; echoed the at-
torney.. "Do you mean to say that
the reappearance of the missing secre-
tary as the heir to the Mainwaring
estate is no surprise to you?"
"None whatever," Merrick replied,
with the most exasperating coolness,
adding, as he noted the other's incredu-
lous siriile, "you may recall a hint
given you at Fair Oaks, one evening,
of the possible existence of claimants,
perhaps not far distant, whose rights
superseded those of Hugh Mainwaring
himself."
Mr. Whitney started involuntarily
as the detective's ' words of a few
weeks before were thus recalled, then
looking his companion squarely in the
face, he exclaimed, half playfully, half
indignantly, "1 don't suppose you will
go as far as to claim any familiarity
with that old will which has just been
resurrected,"
"Well," will Merrick, deliberately
stopping to relight his cigar, "i was a-
ware that there was such a will in ex-
istence, or at least that it had existed
up to the time of Hugh Mainwaring's
death, and I. supposed all along that it
was in the possession of Harold Scott
Mainwaring, otherwise known as
Harry Scott, secretary."
"13y George( wizen and hots did you
get hold of all this?" questioned the
attorney, In a tone of bewilderment.
"I was pretty well conversant with
the facts in the case a few days be-
fore the young matt took passage for
England, in the "Campania,"
"The "Campania!" Heavens and
919,
TIEALTH TALK
SPANMaI1 INFLUENZA OR OR!P
•
11Y l)1t. I,lill 1'L WITH',
An old enemy 1e with us again, and
I whether we egllt e German or a gene,
II we inuet put up a good fight, and not be
afraid, The influenza runt a very brief
eourae when the patient is carotid, and
if we !seep the system in good couditton,
awl'tlirew off the lroisone wh d to
accumulate within OUT bodihictte, wtene' can
880890 the disease, Remember these
three C's --a Olean mouth, a clean skin,
and clean bowels. To carry off poisons
from the system and keep the bowele
loose, daily doses of a pleasant laxative
should be taken. Such a one is made
of May -apple, leaves of aloe, root of
jalap; and called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. ' Ilat lemonade should be used
freely if attacked by a cold, and the
patient should be pre to bed after a hot'
mustard foot -bath.
To prevent the attack of bronchitis or
pneumonia and to control the pain,
Anuric tablets should be obtained at the;
ding store, and one given every two;
hours, with lemonade. The Anurto tab-
lets were first discovered by Dr. Pierce„
and, as they flush the bladder and;
cleanse the kidneys, they carry away
touch of the poisons and the uric acid.
It is important that broths, milk, but -
I termilk, ice-cream and simple diet'
be given regularly to strengthen the sys
tem and increase the vital resistance..
The fever is diminished by the use of the
Annrio tablets, but in addition, the fore-
head, arms and hands may be bathed'
with water (tepid) in which a table-
spoonful of ealaratus.has been dissolved!
in a quart. After an attack of grip or:
pneumonia to build up and strengthen
the system, obtain at the drug store a'
good iron tonic, called' " Irontie" Tab-
lets, or that well known herbal tonic,,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.,
earth, mans Do you mean to say that
he went aver on the same boat with
Miss -with the ladies from Fair Oaks?
"Certainly; and I don't think,"
Merrick continued, watching the at-
torney shrewdly, "that Miss- the
ladies from Fair Oaks-ubjected to,
him as a fellow -traveller, either."
Mr. Whitney changed the subject.
"Then you know that will to be gen-
uine, do you?"
"4i'nt! am 1 on the witness stand?"
"No, but I think I ought to sub-
poena you to keep the other side from
getting your testimony; you might
make a troublesome witness against
us."
"My tVstimony might be worth mucic
or little; 1 am not giving it to either
side at present."
kContinued next week.)
4�d,�0
Good blood makes firm tissue, strong nen-c: ,
steady eyes and clear brain, Keep year blood pure Its:.I
full of healthy, red corpuscles, and your liver active, Ey
using Beechm:l's Pills, which remove poiconcr:s nlattc:3
from the system, assist the stomach to assimilate in
food, and tale food to nourish the belly. A were. -
famous remedy to strengthen the vital orcci:s and help to
alrUuta� `sand cod
11,774a1iSen 15 Cel mea a Dom
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