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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-10-9, Page 6PACE 6 'n"'11/ 9MPIOVED UNWORN IN1'.EANR'l'li llAb Emu -Bide invaluable for eeserua, both in tbe case of lmy baby autl myself," says Mrs. L, Bonin o West Ariohat, NZ, She adds:. "Baby's skin was badly broken' out, but repeated appl'icatlone of Zam-Buk entirely cured it. • !'In 11191.0W11 case, I had eczema on my hands, which made it very inconvenient for me to 'do my 2wusework. ?Artie, 'tarty wee tilts . act, as it aggravated' the trouble so to put my bands in water. By using Zam-Butt, however, I 'noon got re- lief, and it' was not very long before every trace' of the trouble ]lad die - appeared. I really think no home should be without Zam ]3uk." Zam-Buk is equally good for all skin injuries. All dealers 50e, box. 044, I'. HURON BOYS HOME Sefgt, W. H. Morritt, Blyth Pte. C. W. Davis, Hensel! Pte. G. 1•I. Wilson, Hensel' Pte. A. Dayminl, Exeter Pte. T. W. Eyre, Seaforth Pte. Teeglen, Goderich Pte. J. McLean, Kippen Pte. H. J. Chisholm, Goderich Corp. F. R. Flynn, Crediton Pte, L. C. Roberts, Blyth Pte. J. S, Rodgers, Blyth Pte. A. T. Thuell, Brussels ''.77a. Pte. R. Morgan, Wingham Sergt. R. C. Parimer, Hensall CASTOR IA. For Infants and Children of Use ForOver3OYears Always bears the SLrnetute of 1.4144 OCTOBER RQD AND GUN The cover painting on the October issue of ROD AND GUN IN CANADA is bound to evoke the admiration of lovers of the great out of -doors who have seen a partridge in its native haunts. To accompany this wonderful painting, F: V. Williams the artist has written a graphic.' story entitled, "When Leaves Turn Brown," -A beautt- lel nature story, "Updei• Canvas with `IlleSes" by J. Livingston tells of Moses Missabi, an Objibway guide in tbe Tim- agami Reserve and his cheerful Indian philosophy. "Coyoteo and Coy" is the title of H. Mortimer Batten's latest tale of the prairie foothills.. Other in- teresting stories,: and .articles in this issue are 'F'The Kejimikijuk'Monster" by Phil,' H..Moore: "The. Sea Serpent" written by A. E. Jay: "Dredging Within The One Hundred' Fathom Line" by Bonnyca5tle Dale; and "Wild Life San - Sanctuaries by J. B. Harkin, Commiss- ioner of Dominion 'Parks. ROD AND GUN IN CANADA is published by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock. Ont. 'Coales.Ciatton hoot compodnic .. 6 safe, reliable rein ati.0 Matimm e. Q"Id io three da race a1 atreagth—No. a1. E1 filo. 2, S3; No, d, Ss per bon Sold. by all .dreit.ts, er sant Fapcasdpoamphlet. 0Acdrre4e, „Fa • 245027©a trc(farIm d, WI,de,,) , At a special .meeting of the Huron Presbytery in Seaforth on Tuesday the resignation of the Rev. D. Carswell of McKillop was regretfully accepted. Rev. S. McLean, of • Eginondville, \Sas appointed moderator of the session. Mr. Carswell contemplates ,spending the Winter in Toronto, This Good Id emedy :fa isn't just a purgative. Quite the contrary. It makes purgatives un- • necessary by .keeping the liver lively. Take small doses regu- larly—a larger dose only if you're sure you need it That's been the rule of hearty, sprightly, happy folks for 50 years. CARTERS! ITTLE' IVER PILLS bovine bears Stento* Colorless faces often show , the absence of Iron in the blood: CARTER'S IRON PiLLS will help this condition. SULOOL «y Lissoi WY REV, P, 13, t iTZwetal,lt, 1). D„ Toaeher oft IInglieh Bible In the moody Bible institute or Chloogo,) (Copyright, 141@, western Newsooper Whoa) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 12 FISHERS OF MEN.. LESeON TAJ)r.'P-Mark 1:14.20. GOLDEN TEXT -Jesus said unto them, conte ye after me, and 1 will make you to oecotn0 fishers of men, -Marls 1;17, ADDITIONAL MATER IA I,-•(,f0l 1. 4'i5- 12; Luise 5:1-11; 14:15-24; Jarnao 6:10, 3: PI3.IMAIt1• yOPI•C-ieelping others to know Sesus, SUNIOIt TOPIC -Peter and John t,e- com workers r 0 n,L 0 e Por Jesus. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC. --The wort, of 4 disciple, SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC -We Ye of winning men to Christ,. 1. Jesus Preaching In Galilec (vv. 14, 15) The reason why he chtinged fi'ann Judea to Galilee was the growing op-.. position to hien. The fate of Sohn tee Baptist be accepted as foreshadowing his own death. The rejection of 1lis . forerunner meant the rejection of him. whose advent he heralded. Prudenre moved him to a .more remote r'glon. (there he would attract less attention and be free from opposition. Besides this it gave less favored people an op• portunity to hear the gospel, according to the prophetic word (Isa, 0:1, 2). It foreshadowed the gospel to the Gen- tiles. • 1. What he preached (v. 14). The gospel of the Kingdom of God, which • tneant the good news of the near ap- proach of the Kingdom of God, when the rule of God as predicted by the prophets would be realized. It should be carefully noted that the gospel of the Kingdom differs from the gospel of the grace of God. ' 2. How be preached (v. 15). (1) "The time is fulfilled and the Kingdom nt God is at hand.", This meant that the time had now come for the appear- ance of the Messiah and the establish• meat of his kingdom. (2) "Repent." This meant that the people should turn around, change their minds and atti- tude toward Christ tbe Icing and ac- cept bim as their King. This la„n mes- sage which needs to be sounded out today. People should be called upon to repent of their sins. (8) "Believe the gospel." Then, as now, men need to believe the gospel of Christ's death for their sins red resurrection for justifica- tion (1 Cor. 115:1.4; Rom, 4:20). 11, Jesus Calling Disciples to Became 1. _no werS ealed 16, .1$). SI- i'iionn and Andrew, John and Janes, two pairs of brothers. Itis usually best to render the Lord's service in fellowship -in pairs. This is not only necessary for effective testimony, tint for needed fellowship on the part of workers and protection of the witnesses, These all bad previously been called to Christ far salvation; they had become his dis- cip/es (John 1;8642). They are now called to service. This is always his way. We are first called to be dis- ciples, then called to have fellowship with him in service, . 2, From what they were called (vv. 16, 20). .They were called from posi- tions of definite service; . God always chooses his servants from the ranks of the employed. The lazy man la not likely to have a call. 3. To what they were called. (v. 17). To be "fishers of men." They no doubt bad been successful Sabers, The qualities which made them good fisher- men, namely, patience, bravery to fade the'storm and night,; and perseverance which led them to toil all night, though no fish were caught, would make them good fisher's of men. It requires pa- tience, bravery and perseverance to win souls for. Christ. • 4. Their call to obedience (vv.18, 20). To obey meant sacrifice, painful' sep- •aratibn, to give up all business inter,- . eats and leave their father behind. Re- gardless of the cost', they, yielded prompt obedience. They gave'Ntp bus! - 0000 and borne, not even inquiring as to where their salaries were to come from. They put their trust in him who called them, believing that he was able to supply all their needs. , a. Their reward (v. 17). These four men have wielded wondrous influence in the world. Their names have be- come immortalized. Had they remain- ed at their business they would only have been humble fishermen. When Christ calls let us promptly obey, for eventually it will pay. it will yield one hundredfold in this life, and eter- nal lite in the world to come.. Preaching the Gospel. If the church is to retch the masses of the people it will have to send, as did the prophets and apostles, fit men to tell the glorious gospel of the grace of God. What is more, those. who of not do this work will have to suppellip and encourage those who can. The marching orders of the church are: "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature," "For Thee." W1tb nit the salvation of the world depending upon him, he has time and thought for each individual soul. Thiult of the vastness of his`cnresl yet the body of our Lord Jesus Christ was given for thee. -Selected. Contagloh of Heaven. There ought to be such an Minos- phere to every Christian church that a titan going and sitting there should take the contagion of heaven. end enr- ry home s Iire to Ithldle the eller Whence h'e earriete-li. W. Beecher._ Watch those dollars—Victory needs them, He has ane leg! You have two hands to help him --°hands to hold Victory Bonds. We have Victory but It is not raid fdr yet, LIFT CORNS OR • CALLUSES OFF toesn't hurt! Lift any corn or, callus of with fingers THE CLINTON NEW ERA, Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of Tireezone costs but a few cents at any arug store. ,Apply a few drops on the corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot- tom of feet, then 1ift them off. ti' When Freezone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore) tender,. gr.irritnted. FARMS MAE VALUABLE When the Well Water Is Pure and Wholesome. Price of Hogs at High Levels So Pre- pare to Rear iP:all Litters of Pigs —Choose the Strongest and Healthiest Young Sows—Litters Should Be. Farrowed Before Cold Weather. (con tri butedeby Ontario Department o1 Agriculture, Toronto.) . ► ME well is the usual 'WPM() of the fart. water supply, and a good well, that is, one which supplies plenty of pure fresh and wholesome water the year round is certainly one of the most essential and valuable assets of the farm. Without it no man could live there. for . long, to say noting about bringing up a healthy !waxily, or: building up an efcient dairy herd. The well must be there first and last -and all the time, and we cannot con- ceiveof an intelligent man busing a farm without a good well if he in- -tended to live on it and maim It my dividends, e, Fortunately, most of Ontario's farms are well supplied with water, in fact it is a rare thing to And a farm where it could not be assured in sufficient quantities by drilling to reasonable depths. The supply, there- fore, will probably never cause us any serious worry, but judging by a recent report on `analysis of many well waters 'from this Province one seems justified in concluding' that there is still need for education of the rural public in regard to the protection and care of the farm wail. The following suggestions will be found helpful to any farmer desir- oue of making his water supply sale against possible underground and surface contamination. • The first step in the solution of this problem of purer water supply is the location of the well. This Rhnni,i he by EU rhea= On =and Greatest - R Ie of Health And How it May be Carried Out , With Dr. Chase's Sidney -Liver Pins. You sometimes hear it said that the most important Rules of await( is, "Daily movement of the Bowels." Constipation begins with the bewels but it does not end there. You must also consider the way it effects the liver, the kidneye, the digestive system, and in tact. the whole human body. Headaches, backaches,' aching Meths, indigestion, biliousnesskid- ney derangements, appendicitib, oa(i the most serious diseases imagist, able often have their beginning with constipation of the bowels. There is one treatment which hag a direct and combined action on the bowels, the liver and the kidneys and gots these organs into good working order in remarkably quick time, and that is Dr, Cllaeeh( ney-Liver Pills. They afford relief quickly, bot they do more than that. They post- tfvely cure constipation, and insure lasting regularity of the bowels by, setting the liver right. Mr, M. Lock, 130 Homo Brockville, Oat., writes: "For many, years I have been troubled with con- stipation .and have tried a number of remedies, but without obtaining mucl•. benefit, About a year ago I started using Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills, and have found them to be the beet medicine for °ensttpat- tlon that I have ever used. I wooed strongly advise anyone troubled with this complaint to try the acme remedy." are, R. Childs, Ilarriston, Writes: "I suffered from constlpat ten and kidney trouble for some time. Ono day I nought some of Dr. Chase''s Kidney-L1Ver Pills 'to see It they would help me, and to mg de-, light, I received great bonent them in a short time. They splendid medicine and Lalways their on hand as It household remedy." Dr. Chase's Itid.ney-rdver Pins nes 0e universally used as a trea,Yalout tor constipation anti livor and kidney trouble§ that you ran obtain diem at any Store where medicines are on tale. One pill a dose; 22 tante a box. Ildnianeon, 3f3at is & Co., . Ude Toronto. lligilel' than May ilqur'ee of donta1111n^ ation sueli 'is barnyard, cesspool, or 1 outside piI'vy., If there should tie n0 1 (Melee ^in loo llgn, all title cannot be (lone, then the well should bo lropt a colisIUerab10 distance frets such contaminations, at least 100 Sect le oittY, anti 200 feet or • inose In sandy coils, and the cribbing Ilea Lop of the well speei(t11y prott:oted us detailed later against tlt'e:,oliteance': of any seepage ttlid surface wettish -the. in 411e second plush) the cribbing for at )east 10 feet below the 8urfaco should be made impervious to ;water bee that any contamination 111 Poi Lion reaching foo troll would have to pass clown through this extra depth of soli before getting Into the well, when in ell probahaliy it would be taken up by the soli alad never reachthewell water. This' may be i ) an 1' l put- tingn Lias(, t Y old well by pt ting a wall of puddled clay 1 foot thick and 10 feet deep around the well cribbing, and in case of 'a new - )y -dug well, pi' reeribbing an old one, by using large concrete file for the cribbing and getting the joints titer - mighty In rich cement. Before the tile are placed in the well the out- sides should be washed with pure cement piaster it order to fill up all pores and ,nal.e the tile absolutely impervious to soil waters, Thirdly, the cribbing should be extended at least one foot above the ground level arid the soil banked up to the top of it to provide .good surface drainage away from the well. Fourthly, the well should be provided with a strong and tight -fitting cover made of heavy plank cr concrete so that it will al- ways be safe for man and beast and meggasanatinst the entrance of dirt_ 441 11 "•� )• pied ,�i ( tic? ;;�?,� A F. ;. "Y blvliG Thursday, October 9th, j 19, and proteeled at 11)0 top,^ fol' Q0er^ -.. ... .-.- 1 wino aogtateinntlQn may work down GENUINE ASPIRIN along tate well easing and reach the .. water, espoefaily if the casing le not CROSS"' Lightly driven into the rook below, i HAS "BAYER VRV9 1 AClentlon to such mutton of con- ' . ntructiotl Mill protection of the farm well .10 I have detailed and an ma- ._ sional pumping out and eloansing of Tablets without "Bayer Crags"° hw1 Cha 1111341e111ill sur o tPeilrewell and wholeaon1e wate10wr supplyase. are not Aspirin at all -R, 10 Graham, 13,S.A„ O, A. Col- lege, Guelph, small animals Ilke frogs, etc, elven better still the pump may be placed.. over a shallow dry well to one side and the top of the real well made' absolutely tight by a concrete cover. In this case the well should be ven- tilated by putting a shall iron pipe, with the exposed end turning down- wards, through the top or cover. And, fifthly, the stock should not be al- lowed to tramp about close to the well, What has been said refers chiefly to dug wells, but even the drilled or driven wells should be welt drained Maley .t.fter-harvest Cultivation. "A stitch in tune saves nine." In case of weedll 'prompt and thorongh alter -harvest cultivation prevents many thousands al weeds from- de^ veloping seeds, and thus saves hours of tedious labor the succeeding sea- son. -Burly after -harvest cultivation is one'ef the best ways to destrgy annual and winter annual weeds, such as False Flax, Corn Cockle, Wild Buckwheat, Pigweed, Ball Mils' lard, Wormseed Mustard and Annual Sow 'thistle, Plough shallow not More than three or four iuehea deep lomtediaiely after harvest, and bar- row and cultivate frequently, By the shallow ploughing the wood seeds are Wept near the sui'face and by the frequent etlrring of the Doll they ape made to sprout, and having£ sprouted i they are easily deotroyed by furthov cultivation, -•Dr, 0, A, ZiWIte, College, Guelph, Prevent Great Farm Loss. If, through better caro and man- agement, the average life of farm machines could be increased by a sin- gle year what a tremendous saving would be effected. The amount a farmer loses each year through neg.. More Bonds to buy—Finish the sect of his machinery would pay for Fight. the erection of a0plain weather-proof Are your saving? Victory Lass is shed that would keep them in good coming, condition.—Prof. John Evan, O. A. peaceLoan,and Pros crit College, Guelph. tory Prosperity—via the vie - ii Get genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a 'Bayer" package, plainly marked with the safety "Bayer Grose. Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'" aro now made in Canada by a Canadian Company. No Gorman interest what- ever, all rights being purchased from the ;united States Government, During the war, acid imitations wane v I sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and a4rlewsa other containers. The "Bayer Creel" fa your only way of knowing that you are getting genuine Aspirin, proved safe ley millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Goldsi, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pail generally. Bendytin boxes of 12 tablets-elea larger sized "Bayer" packages eau be had at drug stores. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Satioylicaeid- Pay for Victory Bonds. • The Expenditur $610,000, How the last Victory Loan was sport For Deillobilizatien_ For Trade', Extension _ BEFORE buying Victory Bonds again you nip\? want ',, know how Canada used the money you loaned rte.: year Canada borrowed the money to carry oro the war and to two 'vide credits for Great Britain and our Allies CONSIDERABLY more than one -hall of tate Vtri^ Loan 1918 was spent on our soldiers • This )nC)Dar•<3 $312,900,000, for paying them feeding. them bringing $eine, separation allowances to their dependents ma".iraaen,ia,, o of medical services and vocational training schools • Oro 59 000,000 of the Victory Loari 1918 was 'paid ori c.c.:duct 1 r° of authorized, Soldiers' gratuities $9,000,000 was spent at I-Ialifax for relief and recon v.trut ti.•n. after the disaster + + + +. + • Other disbursements were not,, strictly..gpeadi,ing expend:. tures, but National Re -investments ' To Great Britain for example, $173,500,000 was loaned for the purchase :Jf 011,11 wheat 'and' cereals $9,000,000 ..for, 'our fish: - $30,000,000.for, other Foodstuffs $2,900,000 for Canadian1?uill. shills $5,500,000 to pay. other British obligations in Canada • Making in all $220,900,000 advanced to Great Britain To our Allies. we loaned $8,200.000 for. the pur•(.ha.ee of Canadian foodstuffs. raw material and mantlt-t, products. The Re -investments will be' paid back to Canada in ti!Ie time, with interest These credits were absolutely necessary to secure the nrdcr', for Canada because cash purchases were impossible They have had the effect of tremendously helping. aw ;IL-1 1 tural and industrial workers to tide over the depression ''hal - would have followed the Armistice had we not made ohs.,,^r credit loans. As far as money is concerned 1919 has been .and 15 just as much a war year as 1918 Our main expendltllrc for war cannot be completed until well on into 1920 a`hu another Victory Loan is necessary—Get rcacy to Gw1_ Victor "Every Dollar Spent in Canada, - Tented by Canada's 'Victory Loan Committer in co-operation with the Minister of Faience of the Dominion of Canada. It �, V