Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-4-17, Page 5PAGE 4 123 Fresh, rich, full -flavored tea -the same every time Sold only in sealed packages .A Wet, Late Spring Vint, a writer in the'Weeekly .Sun, • predicts a late, spring, and says: -"My readers will remember my forecast last fall Ilia( the present winter 'would be mild, because my record of the weather Shows that about every ten years we have had a mild winter. In 'looking over these same records lately note that these mild winters are followed by wet, late springs and a showery, Or abnormal wet harvest. our r�rt, Head : 1, che e Headaches, sack or other kinds, don't happen to people whose livers are busy and Whose bowels are as regular as a dock. Thousands of folks who used to have headaches say this is the way they removed the cause: One pill at bedtime, regu- larly. Largerdose if there's a suspicion of biliousness or constipation. CARTER'S ITTLE IVE12 PILLS Eenuine bears 'Signature Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. CARTER'S IRON PILLS will help ibis condition. FOR FLAPPERS. This Tam Made of Gibbon For the Fourteen -year-old. - Very wide grosgrain ribbon 115 being used modishly for turbans. do the flapper gets a, thin of navy grosgrain ( SO wiSTI'UL. adorned atop with a Sat worsted Minch of grapes. This is one of the newest ideas for fall hats and most suitable for school days ahead. Midnight Spreads. , For years it has been dinned Into oar ears that we should not eat before go- ing to sleep. and the have foregoue many a pleasant bite for fear of seer'. Being our good health. And now nloug comes a noted physirinn and tells us that many morning headaches were merely the result of hunger. This dues not mean thnt we van lmmcrlintsly tiro• reed to gorge ourselves with all sorts of sweets and nut have to pay the pen. , alts the nest morning. Sweets wt ors should be eschewed during the miduigi t re acst, and n ur Sinn] ' 1 sultst!tt mune wholesome m s a ndwirhes. C111eSe sand wishes are wholesome and nourishing and ran be eaten with impurity. even during the wee small hours. Chiffan Kerchiefs, Chiffon teledlierehlefe In 1101 110 vol ors to matolt the gown, belt, 1111 or trig „np round with frills of net or relit lure The Most Artistic Roof is the one that complete- ly harmonizes with the design and finishing of the house. For this rea- son there is a steadily increasing demand for Brantford Asphalt Slates for the modern style of homes. Brantford Asphalt Slates have. a surface of crushed slate embedded into our asphalt coating, the base of the roofing being felt saturated with asphalt. They are cut the size of shingles, and their beautiful soft colors of reddish brown and dark green give a roof a most artistic appearance. The colors are the natural shades of the slate as it comes out of the quarries Brantford Asphalt Slates are, therefore, unfadeable -never require painting. BranW Asphalt hal Slates them size and pliable, are accurate in which makes very easily handled and quickly laid, saving time and labor, and therefore costing less to lay., Brantford Asphalt Slates make an artistic, durable and.economical roof. Booklet describing them mailed on request. 'Brantford ROOfin. Co Lita►it t Hasid OffIcte and Faotoory, Itratntford,'Cssnada EdasYinehea at TOka'Isto, MMMontrosli, 1'lallifaa ft POULTRY MANAGEMENT To Make the Farm Flock Pay Best Only One Must have Charge, 1lectrie Lighting he n Groat convex'- Jena° on"the Varm-Wiring Costs About 8100, While a StnaU Plant Shouid..Not Exceed $I$OO. (Contributed by Ontario Departthent of Ag,rioglture. Toronto,). UCCIESS 'UL poultry - keepers S. found much more fro- quently among those who opet'ate what is termed a "one- man plant" than elsewhere. This simply means that poultry require 800)0 one person's attention, or that personal attention is so important that it is usually not to bo found efficient among the ordinary laborers. Poultry 'know the time of day when'. it is customary to feed them, and, perhaps, equally as well all other daily tasks. They re- spond fairly well to the bond of sym- pathy of the feeder. If the feeder rushes into the Pen and throws the feed around the poultry usually rush out of the way or out of the doors if they can get there, Fright reduces egg production. Particularly nervous hens, when badly frightened, some- times cease laying for several days. The person caring for the poultry should be fond of them and take an Interest in them. One's interest us- ually goes up or down with the pro- duction of the Bock. To maintain keen interest when the production is low, or when the Bock is out of con- dition, is the real test. 1f you hold on and study the dock, generally speaking, you will succeed. A change of attendants, even when both are good at the work„ neatly always means a decrease in produc- tion for some flays. The careful feeder knows Just about what this or that Bock requires as to quantity of feed, eta, and further, he or she usually goes about the work on a definite plan so that in time the birds know just what, to expect, not only as to time and quantity of feed giv- en, but the movements of the atten- dants in the pen. The writer ventures to assert that if the poultry on the 'farms of On- tario were, on each farts, given over to one person to loolr after, that there would be a very great increase In the success of the undertaking As well as a very large increase in the production; even as much as twenty- five per cent, in many instances. No line of live stock responds more to careful attention than poultry. The boy or girl on the farm can learn much of how to feed and what to feed. They may learn something of the problems in breeding. Successful poultry -keepers know that there is a time to hatch and rear, a time to cull, a time to sell, a time to clean and disinfect, as well as a time to feed. Plenty of farmers are making money from poultry, but they khow poultry does well only when given careful and systematic attention. - A. College, attention. - Prof. fR. Graham,O. , P W.5 Guelph. NEVER TROUBLED WITH CONSTIPATION SiNCE TAKING MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS. Too often one is liable to dismiss cons stipatioa, as a trifle. It is 110.oet� you allow your bowels to become clogged up, there pours a stream of polluted waste into, the blood instead of it being carried off by nature's channel, tho bowels, and when this waste matter gets into the blood it causes headaches, jaun- dice, piles, Byer complaint, sour stomauyh and many other troubles. By taking Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pipe you will find that the bowels will be kept regular in their action, the poisoning of the blood andgeneral weakening of the system is rectified, and the entire body is restored to normal condition. MissBlsie Zimmerman, Thedford, Ont:, writes: -"I have used your Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills for constipation, and have never found myself troubled since. I am very glad to have found somet(Ling to cure me, and will always tell everyone about them who is troubled in the same way as I was." Price 26e. a vial atall dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. MR - burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Absorbing the Bible. Reading God's Word is one thing= to look at it In the right' light is an- other. It is like this; A man may see the figures on the dial, but he can- not tell how the day goes unless the sun shines on the dial. 80, also, is reading the Bible -unless the spirit shines within our hearts it' Is likely that we will -not get the correct Inter- pretation. Lord Never Forgets. "The Lord never forgets anyone be- cause he is little." n ,grayer. Our Father, we bless'thee that thou hast not waited to be naked but know - hag our need, hast permitted ns, in thy great mercy, to snake our requests' known unto thee, as well as out ado- hation and joy in thee,so w . n•it. J Ye. 1 Y thee for the Things that are requisite and' necessary, l'hou I-nowost what things we have need of hCfoee' we ask thee, but thou hest hidden ns nsk thee because thnn dellghtost in 011r eon• delousness rif dependence neon thee. arid wouldst have us feel our needs that we may be fit to receive their supply, Through Jesus Christ, our l.,oed. Amen, Sphere of His Holiness. If this sphere of his Mercy and wrath, tenderness and severity, is so beautiful, what shall be the splendor of the sphere of his holiness? What the glory of the presence chamber, judged by the excellence of thin di,h tent boundary lodge? Going to Church. We eannot take advantage of the chtirch without going to ehnr^elt, kiay snore than we could tithe tutees/1W Of A *Yeekt•dsy 'Choat, without Kalblt Te const°° eau h era THE CILINTON NEW ERA, Thursday, April 17th, 1919 `EATS DIRT CLEANS -DISINFECTS -USED FOR SOFTENING WATER -FOR MAKING HARD AND SOFT. SOAP. DIRECTIONS WITH -EACH CAN, se IMPROVED UNIFORM( 11NTERNATIONMB, (13y• REV, P, 14. FITZWATER, D. D,, Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute er Chicago.) (Copyright. 1918, by W,.elet'u Newsnsper mien.) LESSON FOR APRIL 20 THE RISEN LORD, LESSON TEXT -Matthew 28:1-10. GOLDEN TEXT -He Is risen, as he said, -Matthew '28:6, ADDIT1u..AL MATERI..L-Luke 24; 1 Corinthians 15. PRIMARY TOPIC -An angel tells about the resurrection or Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC -The story of an empty tomb. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC -Tho living Christ, SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC -The meaning of Christ's resurrection. I. The Visit of the Women to the Sepulcher (28:1). They came early to see the sepulcher, Their zeal and love exceeded that of even Peter, James anti John. "Wom- en were hast at the cross anti first at the tomb." II. The Earthquake (28:4), This occurred when the glorious an. gel descended to roll the stone away from the tomb. This work of the an- gel was not to allow Jesus to escape but to show that the tomb was empty. Christ needed not the help of a glo- rious angel, for he was raised up 'by his own power as the seal of his aton- ing work upon the cross. The open tomb and the angel sitting upon the stone with calm dignity is a picture of God's triumph over the devil, and the terror of the keepers Is a sample of what all of Chrlst'a enemies shall one day experience when he comes to glory to reign as king. III. The Angel's Message to the Women (28:5-7). 1. "Fear net" (v. 5). While the ene- mies have occasion to fear, those who love the Lord receive good news from the empty tomb. The Lord will not long leave those who follow him, in suspenseanse and dread. TheemPt Y tomb puts an end to all doubts and fears. It is the proof that the question of stn Is dealt with and that God is satis- fied, carrying with it the assurance of eternal victory. 2. "Come see" (v. 8). The angel said that the Lord had risen, and 1n vtted the women to see the place where he lay. 3. "Come quickly" (v. 7). The wom- en must see for themselves and then go tell the message. Experience must precede teatimony. 'The,, were to go quickly to the disciples with the blessed message, with the Swamies that the Lord would go before and meet them. IV. Jesus Meets the Women (28 :8-10). The women rendered instant obedi- ence and were running to bring word to the disciples. Jesus met them on the way. Those who have an egperl- mental knowledge of Christ should speedily go to tell others of It. To all such the Lord will appear and bring Jo. V. What Christ's Resurrection Guarantees to Us (1 Cor. 15). 1. The Integrity of. the Scriptures (vv. 8, 4). The Old Testament Scrip- tures told of the advent, death and resurrection of Christ. Christ's resur- rection gave the seat of authentication to them. Christ rebuked the disciples on the way to Emmaus for their dis- belief of the Scriptures concerning the resurrection (Luke 24:13-26). 2. The reality of the divine person (Rom. 1:4). Jesus claimed to be one with the Father. HIe predicted his coming forth from the dead (Matt. 18:21,). He declared that no one could take his life from him. He had power to lay his life down and take it up again (John 10:35-18). He died because he willed to do so. The life which he laid down must be resumed at tate completion of his sacrificial work. FIis coming forth from the grave proved that he was what he had claimed to be. 3. The sufficiency 0f Christ's aton- ing saerlfce (Rom, 4:25). On the cross Christ exclaimed, "It is finished," By the resurrection God declared to the universe that an adequate remedy for sin had been provided. The resur- rection of Christ is God's certificate that an adequalte sacrifice has been provided for stn. 4. Our life and immortality (1 Cor, 15:20), Ile is the first fruits of them that slept. "Because I live yti shell live a1ao." The guarantee that mon In the integrity of his being spirit, soul and body shall live again Is furnished us in Christ's death and resurrection, Promoting Heppinesi. God hag given understanding 10 man, to be employed for hie giory in promoting the happinee6 ois hie crea- tures 1 end In nothing that beloage to earth ekn the human uedersterattus be metsi worthily erepioyed tbea la alto redeitrches of selenee dad its tile' works of lnventlon.--Oh1*t suttee $brut. . ohUttre t cry, FOR FLR1`CHER+S l ASTORIA * a * * * deathly pallor as they gazed at one 811- HUSBAND OUR SERIAL STORY * other iia mute consternation and be - THAT MAINWARING * ' greatest confusion reigned, but when D AFFAIR l ak last order was restored and Mr, x Wltitney had regained . his coktposure, by A. Maynar4 Barbour * Mr, Sutbe.rland inquired,-'- " "m r, Whitney, da you 15i0b1Hfy.the X'rom SUfferin by a* �a a1 * a a** B Getting dead aunts as Hugh- Mainwaring?" (Continued from last Week) "I do," i Her Lydia E. Pinkharn's We piopase at the sametime and by "But did you not identify as Hugh Vegetable Compound. the satire' evidence to forever disprove, ''But the man who, at Fair Oaks, confute, and silence any'and every es- on or about the eighth of July last, Pittaburgh'P8.-"Por many months persion and insinuation which has came to his death from the effect of I was not able to do my work owing to beep brought against the character of a gunshot wound?" a weakness which the. proponent, ,Harold Scott Mainwar- "1 sir osed then, and up until the caused backache friend called my Ing) arab in doing tli'is, we strati at last present time, that it was he; there eer� i ;i and akneshos. A lift the veil which, for the past five taint was a most wonderful resect- utontil5, has hung over the Fair Oaks .blast a which 1 apt unable to explain ory' attention to, one of tragedy," - account for, but this, beyond all ques- ' Your newspaper advertisements and tion is Hugh Mainwaring," immediately my "Will you state what proof of Iden- � husband bought titication you cap give in this instance ' wa three bottles of then � > that was not present in other? Lyydia B. Pinkham's "Hugh Mainwaring had over the .y yis}K?a ()getable Com - linetemple a slight birthmark, a redft' pound for m e. line extending upward into the hair, j &fit ., t r': After taking two not always equally tiisfinct, but always' '"'-'M bottles I felt fine visible to one who had once observed and my troubles caused by that weak - it, and to this instance quite notice- nessareathingof he past. All women able. 1 saw no trace of this mark on who suffer as I did should. All E. the face of the murdered lack; but as who sum's Vegetable Compound." - the , face was somewhat blackened by Mrs. JAS. R0111113E1;0, 620 Knapp St., his counsel," powder about the right Lempre tat- N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Women who suffer from any form of The judge bowed in assent, and a- tributed its absence to that fact, and weakness,asindicaterlbydisplacements, and a silence so rigid and intense as t0 in the excitement which day ofetl I inflammation, eakneulceration, irregularities, be :almost painful, at n signal from Mr. thought little of it, On the day the backache, headaches, nervousness or Sutherland, the doors of an iutea0om funeral 1 also noted certain lines in the' "Vie blues," should accept Mrs. Rohr - were swung noiselessly open and ap- face which seemed unfamiliar, but re-' berg's suggestion and gave Lydia E. Rohr - preaching footsteps were heard. arming that death often makes the fea-' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a tures of those whom we know best to thorough trial. Chapter WITNESS { seem strange to us, 1 thought no fur- For over forty years it has been THE SILENT Cher of the natter, Now, however, correcting such ailmen•es. If you have Approaching footsteps were heard, L p t a t ' plt t' Medicine 1 but they were the steps of men mov- ing slowly and unsteadily,: as though carrying some heavy burden. An in- stant later, six amen, bearing a casket beneath whose weight they staggered, entered the court -room and, making their way through the spell -bound crowd, deposited their burden near the Mr Sutherland paused to allow the tretne.dous excitement , produced by his works to subside; then turning, he addressed himself to the judge. "Your honor, 1 have to request per- mission of the court to depart in a slight degree from the usual custom. The witness for the defence is in an ad- joining room, ready to give testimony when summoned to do so, but 4t this instance I have to ask that the name he withheld, and that the witness him- self be identified by the contestant and looking upon his face,I m able to re- mya °nous nom ca aona w call several differences, uuoticed then, ; advice to Lvrlia •, linkham a cine but all of which go to prove that this 1 Co., T,ynn, Masa. is Hugh Mainwaring." Ralph Mainwaring wao the next one , casket and faced Mr. Sutherland, but summoned for identification. During , his eyes had the strained far -away look Mr, Whitney's examination his manner; of one gazing into the distance, uncon- had betrayed intense agitation, and he'scious of objects near him. noW carte forward with an expression f "It was the mark," he said, speak - witness stand. Immediately following of mingled incredulity and dread. but trig with an effort, "by which, when were two men one of whom was in- upon reaching the casket, he stood 14e were boys, he Was distinguished slantly recognized as Merrick, the de- like one petrified, unable to move or from his twin brother." tective; the other as the man who, a speak while no one who saw him could His twin brother, Harold Scott Main- waring?" months before, had been known as ever forget the look of horror whish Waring?" queried the attorney. "Yes," the other answered, median - "Do you then identify this as Hugh Mainwaring?" "Yes; and the other -he must have his low tones for the first time vibrat-more to himself than to the attorneys ween -nu, no it could_ not be -great "it is Hugh Mainwaring; that was the ing with suppressed Feeling' distinguishing murk between them." Cod:" Ralph Mainwaring suddenly reel - "Your honor, 1 request that William "Do you refer to the stark of which, ed and raised his hand to his head. 11.,, Whitney be first called upon to Mr. Whitney has Just spoken?" Mr. Whitney spr;uig to his assistance identify the witness." Yes." •and led hint to his chair, but in those Controlling his agitation by a visible "What do you mean by designating few moments he had aged twenty effort, Mr, Whitney approached the it as "the distinguishing mark be-' years. casket but his eyes no sooner rested tween them'?" A number of those' intimately an- on the form and features within than Ralph Mainwaring turned from the his forced composure gave way. With quainted with Hugh Mainwaring were a groan he exclaimed, - "My God, it is Hugh Mainwaring!" and bending over the casket, he cover- ed his face with his hands while he strove In vain to conceal his emotion. His words, ringing through the hush- ed' court -room, seemed to break the spell, and the over -wrought nerves of the people began to yield under the tremendous pressure. Mr. Suther- land raised a warning hand to check the tide of nervous excitementis which threatened to sweep over the entire crowd, but it was of little avail, Pierc- ing screams followed; women fainted and were borne from the room, and the faces of strong amen blanched to a the English barrister's clerk, now wear- ing the full uniform of a Scotland Yard ollical. Bringing up the rear was an undertaker, who, anrld the breathless silence which ensued, proceeded to open the casket.This done, Mr, Suth- erland rose and addressed the judge overspread, his features. "Mr. Mainwaring," said Mr, Suther- land at length, "do you know the dead man?„ "It is he," answered Ralph Mainwar- ing in a low tone, apparently speaking ?.VVy71ilac:a8 b8'0» <ne.9 IatSAtl weight laias1 energy -who look Bade anti feei.1 languid - need nguid- aneed tthe'h' a3ftl:'f'k1;1 effects of la+enoseSel, r•f anv Medicine in the World. Sold ..ve.•ywhere. In boaea. 2Se. then called upon, all of whom indenti- lied the dead ratan as their late friend: and associate. These preliminaries over, Mr Sutherland; arose. "Your honor and gentlemen of the jury, before proceeding with the test- imony to be introduced, I have a brief statement to slake. Soon after the commencement of this action, we came into possession of indisputable evi dence that Hugh Mainwaring, the sup. posed victim of the Fair Oaks tragedy, was still living, and that of whatever crime, if crime there were associated (Continued 11ext week.) "1 Am So Short of Breath" T MUST be your heart, Grand Dad." "Yes, I suppose it is. I am getting old, you know." "pb, you are not so old, You have got run down after the cold you had and will . be all right when you get your blood built up affultu» Pe `"4V I ho. � e11, so, "Yon remember how weak my heart WM, GFartd Dad, when I used to be pale and ic. It was no joke for me to climb stake then." "You are all right now, aren't you?" "I never felt batter in my life, Grand .Dad,: Ind if your will use Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for a wholho you will get strong and nal, boo. Vag> s what eared me? alb i ihat'the Nave FNood IA 'IISjj' gaud able Wino HU met" I "I am sure it is. I often read letters in the newspapers from old people telling about what a great benefit it has been to them by enriching the blood and increas- ing their vitality." As an example of what Dr. Chase's Nerve Food does for people of advanced ears here isJames ; years, aetter from Mr. letter 73 Dundee St., Belleville, Ont., who is 89 years of age. He writes: "I was suffering from a weakness of the heart. shortness of breath and frequent dizzy spells which used to force me to go and lie down fee a time. I sooured Dr. Chase's Nerve rood and se-, delved emelt splendid reou)ts that 5 oontinuo4 use until 3 am now feeling tine and Am net troubled with these symptoms any mere," Dr. Chase's Nerve food, 50c a for $2.76,. all. dealers or Eii..IIm att:Mtyjill, & Co., Ltd., Toronto. On bre Not genuine you wig find the oao bt+i f W. w, alt; Receipt tooknutllior.