HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-03-22, Page 7.,•
Thursday,
arc)
2nd, 1917
' Marmalade
T made 3t with :my same old recto
hut A used
On account of its Fine granulation it
dissolves instantly uiai�ang a clear jelly.
108
2* 51b. cart011s,10, 20 & 100 lb, sociis
frasrulafti
- MIrftE.rlVLAfftri8.4di°M3'ftii4ilt
SEAFORTH. by mail at 25 cents a box• from The
Mr. 'Francis I-Iolmsted, K. C, of ur'. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
%this town, was quietly married to Mrs. Ontario.
Kate McLean, of Golerich street
The ceremony was performed by •
Rev. T. H. Brown, rector of St.
'Thome Church.
An interesting event took place at
elite home . of Mr. and Mrs W. L Keys,
Willi
am street, when their daughter,
' Mayne Je was united in marriage. to
Melvin C. Talbot, of William Town-
ship. The nuptial knot was tied b
Rev. J. Melvin Keys, B. A., of Brig
rden, brother of the bride, in the
presence of immediate friends and vela
lives. The young couple left on the
afternoon train for a short wedding
trip to London and Detroit, and on
etheir return will take up housekeeping
on the groom's farm in Stanley Town -
•ship.
March Bad And Gang
'lhe March issue of Rod and Gun
in Canada, that representative Canadian
sportsman's publication, ist,now on sale
on the news stands. A glimpse through
this issue reveals the fact that the
March issue contains much that is of
interest to lovers of outdoor, life.
The regular departments, which are a
• feature of this magazine, and one that is
of interest to its many readers, ale es
usual web maintained and the devottee
of gun, rifle, or rod will find much
of interest and value in the persual . of
its columns. In addition for the more
general reader there are stories of out-
door life to hold the attention and divert
it for a time front the current news-
paper and magazine recitals of things
pertaining to the war. Such stories
"Gentleman Jones' by Jean Stevie.
son, "The Dwellers of Darkness," by
Wm. McMullen, "The 'frearheroas
Snow," "King of the Iiig Swamp",
by F. V. \Villiams, " \ Brother Fisher-
man" by IT. C. 1Iadtlou, etc., etc.,
are all redolent "f the out-nf-doors.
\V. J. Ta)lr,r, Ltd, Weeoletock, Onto
ado are the publishers.
SICKIJ
Sickiy babies—little ones who are
'troubled with their stomach and
bowels ; whose teething is painful ; di•
gestion bad and who cannot sleep web
—eau be made healthy and happy
with Baby's'Own Tablets. Concerning
the Tablets Mrs. Wilfrid Demons
Val dlrilliant Quebec., writes:—"Please;
- send me a box of l,aby's (ban Tablets
as • I would not care to he without
them, I have used theme Inc censti-
- ;pation and vomiting and am well
pleased with the result*" The Tab.
,:els are sold by medicine dealers or
Ajax nr.y have defied the llgh`ning,
t'ui he ne'er bumped into a U-boat.
A man never knows what lie can do
•
ttn,il he Iriee and then he's often sorry
he fatted out,
'!"here is more power in :<uthet
than there is in dynain'te, but it takes
lwtiior io dc' elolt 11,
PING
COUG
The Infant's Wiest
angeir ass Disease.
Whooping Cough, although specially a
disease of childhood, is by no means con-
fined to that period' but may occur, et
any time of life. It is ane of the most
dangerous diseases of infancy, and yearly
causes more deaths thanscarlet fever,
typhoid or diphtheria, , and is more
common in female than in male children.
Whooping Cough starts with sneezing,
watering of the eyes, irritation of the
throat feverishness end cough. 'flte
coughing attacks occur frequently but
are generally more severe at night.
On the first sign of a "whoop," Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup should be
administered, and weeks of suffering
prevented, as it helps to clear the bron-
chial tubes of the collected mucous and
phlegm.
Mrs, Nellie Barley, Amherst,q N.S„
writes: "I have much pleasure in saying
that there is no cough syrup like Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. My little
girl took whooping cough from a little
girl who has since died with it. I tried
lots of things but found 'hr. Wood's'
to give the greatest relief. It helped her
to raise the phlegm, and she is now better,
My young brother is also taking the
cough, and I am getting 'Lr, Wood's' to
work again."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is
put up in a yellow wrapper: 3 pine trees
the trade -mark; price 25c. and 50e.
Refuse substitutes,
Manufactured only by Tau, T. Mn.-
BmtN Co., Lxntircn, Turouto, Ont.
•
•
m9 n =mums •
.....,.n.�,,.-.,�,�.
0.'
-vi 1, C7 as
0
Our Sprin , Sty ., Preparations
Are Thorough and Efficient
EVERAL factors govern the pur-
chase of clothes—some menplace
value foremost, others believe style,
fit, pattern or weave more important.
acI Lt.MtV C.ldkltl'i`ED4
tar. The spring '
lines are oampletely ready --ready for
men of every taste ready in all that is new and
good. See them at your. first
,.t ' ._ � spare moment.
They'll ll interest you. Kn
Morrish . to hin _;. o.
•
Men's Outfitters
elintOln
Y
THE CLINTON NEW ERA,
SUNDAY SCNODI,
Lesson Xll.--First Quarter, For
March 25, 1917. °
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson. John xiv, 1.14—A
Quarterly Review.-Gclden-'text, John
xiv, 6—Commentary Prepared by Rev.
D. M. Stearns,
' Lessoty L -.-Jesus the lite and Tight
of men, John 1, 1-14, Golden Text,
John 1,. d, "In Min was Life, and the
life was the light of men;'. Tito open-
ing words of the lesson are away be-
yond us, high as heaven—what can we
do? (Job ai, 8.) Ilut in verso 14 He
comes pear to tis, becomes one of us
and reveals unto ns the Father, aud,
seeing and knowing trim, we see and
know the Father tell tpter xiv, 0).
Limos' II.—John the Baptist and Je-
sup, John 1;19.34: holden Text, John
1, 20, "Behold the Lamb of God, that
taketh away, the sit of the world;'!
John was to Jesus at Ells first coming
what 'the real EIlJ,th Will be at His
second' coming in glory, for the greet
and'dreedful day of the cord is still
'future, and,ifiai. tv, 5, stands, according
to Matt. xvii, 11.
Lesson HT.—First disciples of the
Lord Jesus, John I, 35-51. Golden
Text, John 1, 93, "Jesus snith unto
Him, Follow Ile." John's second tes-
timony turned men away from htm to
Jesus, and that u•us his alts, as it
should be ours, .Andrew and the un-
named other one, having spent the
day with Jesus, quickly Itrought their
brothers to the 1leselale whom they
had found, tied Philip brought Na -
dinned, who confessed Chrlst as Sou
of God and King of Israel.
Lassos IV,—Reverence or Jesus for
IIis Father's house, Joint 11, 13-22,
'olden Text, Marl. nal. 13. "My house
hall be called a house of prayer." 1.1y
to means omit the marriage and the
water changed ,to won" and the mar-
riage or the Lauth oiieli nidi precede
Ito kingdom Then shall follow is.
eel's great ole' inviag, according' to
:z. cxxvi, 25.
Lesso:t V. --,Jesus the Fnvionr of tho
'arid, ,John ill, 1.12. Golden Text,
oho 1)i, be "clod so loved the world
hat Ile gave 111:+ only begotten tion."
von the• most Mucins and moral
uran enuoot stn or eider the Iciogdom
niers he is bora again by receiving
he Son of God, oho loved hint and
aro Himself tor Wm. Blit there is
fe for a look for n11 buten ones, and
ley shall share the bridegroom's joy
the morning ;verse:in)?
,aassot V1.—Jesus aud the woman of
aaaaria, John iv, 1-20, Golden Text,
Tint. i, 15, "Christ Jesus came into
o world to save sinners." A religious
oral man must be born again, aud a
nor, immoral outcast may be born
din, for He came to seek and to
ve the lost. The letter became a
be
witness than the former and
rougbt many souls to Ilius In such
rvico Ho delighted and invites us
Join flim, that we may rejoice to-
etlser'.•
Lassote V•IT. — Jesus heals a noble -
m's son, John xiv, 43.54•. Golden
xr, Matt. vial, 13, "As thou bast be-
evetl so be it done unto thee," At
arta Be bad shadowed forth the glory
His owe marriage, aud now from
na Fie sent life to a whole house-
d. After the marriage what bless.
there will be to multitudes! ktay
childlike faith of the nobleman be
rs, for be believed the word that
us bad spoken and went his way.
Eseore VI/I.—Jesus at the pool of
tbesda, John 1', 1-15. Golden Text,
u lx, 4, "It was Jesus who had
de him whole." A truly helpless
1 for really helpless people, but
re is a fountain which is better than
pools, and i3'e gives life to all who
hem
Firs word and believe on Elm—
t is, receive IIim. There is no book
the Scriptures, and by Scripture
learn of Him, but unless we come
Rim of whom they tell we cannot
a1n life (I John v. 121.
Emote TX.— Jesus feeds the five
usand, John vi, 1-21. Golden Text,
L vi, 11, "Give us this day our
y bread." Feasts of the Lord had
ome mere feasts of the Jews, and
multitudes were perishing. Today
public worship of God is largely
e formalities, stones for bread, and
Lord is still saying, "Give ye them
at." Ile is ready to take what we
thatneeded, is real bread and increase
ssog X. -$esus the bread of life,
vi, 22-40. Golden Text, John vi,
'Jesus said unto them, I an the
read of life." Living Bread from
ea, and yet people despise it, even
rael loathed the manna in the wil-
es and In their hearts turned
to the food of Egypt. See these
disputing anti arguing instead OPg, And so it is still, Just as in
invitation to the marriage feast
all made light 'of It, each prefer -
his owe way. One of the most
feat delusions of the devil is the
in ofwGodhich men despise the love and
.
son XI.—Jesus saves from sin,
vial, 12, 2837, 5b-59, Golden
John viii, 88, "I1 therefore the
shall make you free, ye, shall be
indeed." Be had. no stones for
ant sinners, and no one else has
ight to throw any, tor fde is the
one without sin. BIO came not to
mn, but to save. H0 is seeing
thirsty ones, "Come unto Me and Be" says just as plainly thatalt die will net come Ninth in
Sins and, preferring the devil to
shall have to take the devil's
a
s
11
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t
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11
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iu
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th
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the
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Jes
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Be
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ma
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the
all
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Mat
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bee
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have
it as
LE
John
35, '
b
heat
as Is
dere
back
men
eatin
the
they
ring
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grade
Lacs
John
Text,
Son
free
penit
shy
oily
donde
to all
drink,
their
jod,
portio
Pointed Peragrephs.
Gooti look is the most popular brand
of nerve tonic.
WS the fellow wito wades in shallow
Water who stirs up the most mud.
You never hear a Married man say he
preface a Sterni to ;t 004 ';,duff, fedi ; A
• MiSE uutL FROM
liTROU[E
STOhiC
Felt Wretched NH He Started
To Take °Fru it -a -lives",
•
594 CafameMIN Sr., Moerneem
'Tor two years, 1 was a miserable
Sufferer from Jl/ae(ailarrtrsui and. S1 mu'ar/a
7)'oub/e. 1 had freq ear t Dizzy S%iell c,
anti when 1 took food, felt wretched
and sleepy, 1 suffered front Ithea-
niatisrn dreadfully, with pains in my
bade and joluts, and my hands Swollen,
A friend advised "Fruit -a -lives" and
from the outset, they did me good,
After the first box, Ifefd I =spoiling
well and I can truthfully say that
"Fruit -a -Lives" is the only nmeclloino
that helped me", LOUIS I ABRI7r1.
50e, a box, G for $2.50, trial sten, 25o.
At all dealers orseat postpaid bj%Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Acciuding to the clay child'; idea
grass Is sninething:.y;ou have' to keel)
off of.
WOUNDED REFUSE WATER
Each Takes No More Than a Sip—
Chaplain's Pride
An English chaplain writing to a
London paper, says: There is a Beene
before my mind's eye that will never
be forgotten. A battalion attacking
Just In front of us had suffered awful
' easualtle.9, end for hour, in a cote
tinuoms wean' the wounded are
brought in or crawl iu, all parched
with thirst from the Dahl they are
suffering. in rtynonso. t, a request
to the S, r t t.r.'t mjor 1': water to ;rave
these poor renews, the anpallin7 an-
swer cones: "K"o he ve not a drop 01
loiter in the omit 1 tut e." Can you
Imagine a t i y ,,.ars of ,t :ttles
in the '1:11.
"We W1'14• aft a it r end to dal
With the i 1 . r;urt ; :;ti a .t ca tt Beer •
breaking r r• .,1,•r in i i a<•t u
on all sit 1 li wen 12:
turn of the ifeeee ewers..,•ei with tau
lut,ent 11,1 n,
Then it otel,emly of , u t. d 11) 11,e th.tt
inr 01111 w;..,r tr t 1.• tax1 it t„ u
bud been ifjled the rttglit before olid
not toaelied. f reshot! to 'Meng 10,
and Proceeded to dole it out in a cup,
As 1 handed the vup to each of the
wounded mien, 1 said: ")soon hero, old
fellow, there is only a very little water
)iota, and you must only take euoneli
to wet your lips and 111150 out your
!Deuthl"
Each man, without exception, put
the cup to his tips, Loolt one small
Mouthful, and then passed it on to
the next, It is difficult for anyone wile
hes not experienced 1t,• to realize the
self-denial and self-control 'necessary
to remove a cup of water from alto's
lipswhen consumed •ly overwhelming
LIMA,' One young follow eanio' crawl:
ing 111, and his first toads were, „Olt,
give mea drink:" 1 banded him the
cup, telling ltinl the state of affairs,
and immediately he said, "Oh, there
aro plenty want it worse than me;
give it to thew," and he refused to
touch a drop.
LAUDS SILENT FLEET
Greatest Force of War, Says a Neut.
ral Journal
Consmentimmg on the landing Rus.
man troops at Marseilles, tho wen.
known Spanfeh uewsiiitper, 171 Liberal,
said: "We see here the action of the
greatest force of this ever—the British.
fleet., Its silence and invisibility have:
Induced many 'to believe it inactive.
But it is the great oenogcting .nerve
of_tlie_ allied geneses - ,',Chases to it
MRS. KERNS ADVICE
To Weak, Nervosa, Stan -Down Women
ilo, Cumberland, Md,--"d.+'om' a IOW
dime •I sufi'c red from a nervous brook -
down. I ecub) not eat 01. aiettp and was
eo weak 1' could hardly walk, My Mee-
han(' hoard about Vieol and got mo to
try it, Now 1 have a good appetite„
sleep soundly and am well and strong.
Every nervous, weak, run-down woman'.
armlet try Vrp01."---Mrs, D. W, 'femme.
\'un $'lleralltee 'vinol to create a'
healthy. appetite, aid digasticw and
build up weak run-down women, deli-
cate children anti feeble old people,
J, L' Ilovoy, drugggist,Clloton,
Also at the best druggisto in alit
Outemio towns.
flior'd are 77ngIlsh soldiers1111 France(
French and English soldiers at Salome
ilei, and Russians in France. By if
the German fleet Is shut up and re,
laced to impotence, The exploits o9
German submarines appear child's
play when one thinks of their power
lemmas to prevent these gigantle
Movements of troops over the world's,
seas." ,
Testimonial to Belgium
A proposal has been made by •
wealthy men of several 17uropean nal
Grails to build in Belgium at the close
of the war a garden city as a teetf.1
monial of time world to the valor ofl
that ntttieu, and es some eoiit<rtbution
toward replacing the places destroy.
qfl durinre the conflict,
i.„
f,1
i.-..,,:`J,Y�:Gi19-).
a `<roN s J� )orov 1, 1 >f� Ms
(1) A Water Carnival.
(2) Dry Dock, Balifax, N,S,
OUNT VON B17RNSTORFF and
party stayed longer in Hal l -
fax than they wolild have
wished, and saw less of the town
than any other tourists on record.
For while the neutral' passengers on
board the "Frederick VII I" were at
lowed to promenade on deck, the Ger•
man passengers, deprived of their
hundreds of suits of pyjamas and
their thousands of phonographic re-
cords, were condemned to gaze at
each other in wrath, or stare Halifax -
ward at the dock wall through a mere
porthole!
Anti this despite the tact that some
of the very best of the original set -
tiers at Halifax were Germans --born
to be sure before the Kalaeristic taint
bad entered the good old Teutonic
blood,
I•ialifax from the harbor looks like
It long grandstand rising tier on
Ctreeted tier with the fort at the top
taxing out over the immense circle
sI grey^steel water where the whole
British Navy could take shelter if it
Wanted to. Who a. consignment of
Canadian troops is due to start for
Re sub -endangered trip across the
titlaunttte, cruisers, destroyers and sub-
asersibles hover like grey clouds over
the state sea. and the visitor who
Is7x't. ,thrilled with the sight of so
touch potential belt must have bilge
looter' in his veins in plans of blood.
But there was no such commotion
in the harbor or on the Iand when
Colonel the Honorable Edward Corn.
Wallis arrived with hie fluttered little
fleet .chaperoned by the sloop of Won
"Spin;' in the summer of 1749, No.
thing was to be seen but "'a range of
low Mlle with an unbroken forest
that grew to the shore."
Halifax is none of your war -baby
elites,. born of chance and the spirit
51 adventure. Halifax came into the
porld fathered by the Lords Commis-
loners of Trade and Plantations be-
cause the fair Boston to the south
Wanted a sizable guardian to protect'
her from) the French of Quebec, who
were uncannily able to raise 0eetd,
puntivei expeditions, Indian Maumee.
Mons and Cala generally.
The Eari of• Halifax, at the head of
the Lords Commissioners, who o,k-'d
the request tram Massachusetts, tm-
bdlted from it some latent American
spirit We must suppose, for to pro -
Rape his city he immediately anttet-
pa ed lis a hundred and fifty years
Ltthv method of the bear that made
tlwanioea' famous and the ear that
saved lily. Ford front Oblivion—he ad-
perldec'1. ,
iaasdom aew+spapora carded his
dada soda°bat )►iter the
fwd. - Jiltd fi +tdt
haft a knead Oto,
7{at
mai !!ib bawd ae eetllere, te must
vs o arta d4. Veretore, o tune
to Of intent disbanded
Government promised free passage,
free grant of laud of fifty acres, free-
dom from taxes for ten years; free
arms, agricultural, fishing and build-
ing implements and free food ter
twelve menthe. To any officer above
the rank of captain the land grant
swelled to six hundred acres, with
additional grants for every member
of his aristocratic family that he
could Induce to follow him.
In two months' time 2,878 adven-
turers had signed on --seen, women,
children and suffragettes—thirteen
transportsful of heroism. It. took
them a month to reach Nova Scotia,
but the day•tlmey landed they got to
work to turn the forest into log
cabins and the situation into a oity.
Timbers and boards for the most pre-
tontions buildings were brought from
Massachusetts,
From Boston In the following year
came the framework of St, Paul's
Church, that staunch colonial meet-
ing house which still gazes haughtily
across the Parade al its upstart
neighbors. George 11 contributed
the edifice .to hie new, colony, to
which shortly afterward he sent five
hundred of his German cousins—
Hesslans and )runswirkers-same• of
whom built the town of Lunenburg,
while others` settled In Rattfax leself,
patting dp a (Meech of their own
which still etealds, showing what
careful carpenters those ex -soldiers
could beceixte when their Lutheran
hearts were In the work. The visitor
who is interested in the Halifax
Dockyard will pass the little "Dutch"
church a couple of blocks to the west,
with its graveyard beside it, Au
awesome bit of history is the tact
that three .successive pastors sent to
the Halifax Lutherans from Hemmer
were all wrecked and drowned dwi.
lag the voyage) It surely speaks
volumes Cor old-time German hero -
left and davotednotrei--of the peoan .
alta Bornetorff t`sri9---that it fourth
minister was fou. ,) enough
to volenteet+--aloft • •r,ough tq
arrive.
The Northwest Arm was a favorite
resort of the early Bottlers, who were
as fund of merrymaking as the pro.
sent fialigoniante, despite the fact
that in those grey -homespun ttmes
they could put on no such colorful
spectacles as are achieved by tho
Waegwoltic Club of to -day on cared•
val occasions, But the fishing was
as good, we may be sure, then as
now, and the bathing hes always
rivalled that of the famous A,nnapotis
Basin. In the old days the mouth of
this pleasureful "A'rm" used to be
closed by a huge chain cable, lest at
hostile ship should slip in like K
shark and disturb the merrymakers.,
It Bernetortf had been allowed ode
his boat he wouldundoubtedly have,
liked to drive out to the picturesque
Quinpool Road to "Dutch village;"
built by bis countrymen of the pre.
decadent period. Here lived two
naturalists who instituted the first
Zoo 1n Am,erica-sixteen years ahead)
Of Central Park. A short drive across
country would hale brought the Am-
bassador to Bedford Basin where, it
there had been noTreitscltice and no
war, he would doubtless have been;
entertained by all the yachtsmen' at'
the jolly sumtmer colony.
Finally, if the cast-off Count hate
been of the old -Lime German Wortbly
be woad doubtless have taken'eel
Dominion Atlantio Railroad Hate to
the township of Clements, to flow
beautiful apple -blossomed Annapolis
Valley, between Old Port Royal mull
D1gby, where, at the close of the
Itevohttlonary War, Dutch -speaking
Loyalists from New York and Neap
Jersey were given shore lots, with)
two parallel lines of German settlers
behind them, still knowat reweectivo.
17 as the Waldeck Line and the Iles-
elan Line. These old soldiers turne
out to be excellent peacetime sole
tiers. Although they mat at the
tr*Illeh Chtttch lseior'e "heal** ttti
Wu their" tgarsaa bpsare, they all
ways stssyed to Molise rseeranIty to
sermen In the t. . at lien• *4
tr 1I :_
5