HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-10-18, Page 6Il'
) s
01055
amireir, 16,
- en eye? eeret'e,
t'lltellapiatatyorBfaidffedicia0
. 4
AVet2111iblePi47/271Flilfill'AS
simitatInghtereedhyRegutw
IngtheStonueltsatalBetvelsof,
Manlil.27.03S
'FfterettyPremotinthigesti.etf,
f.lileerrefneeSendilest,911ttai4
'neither Olatitrallorphtne not
Mineral, NOTNA,1100'118
IbrIpeoreloWeSAYWRITOR
"toopldo 4104
Alx,Srooe
Ark& &Ns
..eluiso Sod
Itgeornint
RtrorboateSdo
Mem, Arr4
tionifedkvar
[ Altelpfulnemodyfor
..6onstipalloaandhiarrketail
Bad reVafialtriC55 and.
Loss 02?505g11
eBollinfltstereccenointafacy.
Ite-F—Tirtilagnatureof
eket4-55
TRECM
ENTAURCOPANY
-
01 8.21::,:wyoutf,
E lo fig)
"
1..,.'rea Ccey or Wrappar.
OI Infanta and ClAhlronr.
others Know That
Genuine Castoria,
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In•
S
For Over
Thirty Years
tH 050140.610, 1,1 CV/ Vb."! CF.W.V..
putiximmutop
99'
PAGE .4 .1 7717)=IgratER4,1!
Mmer.tY.w°100,-loty.to,:,wk,,,,t410T1,v.T.0"vortn.,.
.MISEiABLE FROM
S1 PAD EWE
Felt Wretched NH He Started
To Take "Freit.a-tives"
604 CHAMPLAIN Sr., MONTREATo
“For two years, I awns a miserable
sufferer from Rheumatism and Slancaeh
Dyable. I had frequent Dim, Spells,
'Mid when I took food, felt wretched
and Sleepy. I suffered from Rheu-
matism dreadfully, with pains in my
back and joints, and my hands swollen,
.A. Mend advised "Fruit -a -tires" and
from the outset, they did me good,
After Ike first box, I felt T was gelling
well and I can truthfully say that
"Prultea-tives" is the only medicine
that helpedme". LOUIS LABRIE.
60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial elze, 26c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, °Wove.
-------
ZUMICH.
Chanees in realty have been brisk
here. and several other deals in addition
to those completed are under way.
'Good prices arebeing reeked. ' Val-
entine Gerber Seim, id Stanley Town-
ship, has purchased the reeldence of
Mrs1 Rupp. He gets possession
NovemeOr 1st 'W. R, Miller has sold
his 1u0e0re term on the Goshen line
south to his brether-in-law, Alex, Vois-
in, who will vet possesslim next spring.
11 Relehertihits sold his tine 100 -acre
farm op the Parr line to hiS
John Mellen:Isom fore7,000 Mr, Ri-
hardsen has lensed the farm fur three
years from March 1, 1018, and upon
the eepiration of the le: gets full
possession.
Att:r miny yzeeits of intense sutfer-
ing Mrs. W. Sehoreder ,d the funeral was
held Thursday. afternoon, interment
taking Mese in the Lutheran Cemetery.
Two soes. heodore. and Ferdinand,
and eee .s.)))7)tsr, Amelia, survive.
The emmbers• the. Lutheran
Chur.e ;es) miking arsengeiffents
celebrate ti' Seir bendreeth anniver-
sary a the besinning of the reforma-
tion. l'pial )iervices are to be held
on Sunday, October 2111. at which Rev,
H. Renebe, liemilton, will be the chief
speaker. A chicken dinner, a musical
program ;Mil an illustreled lecture, the
latter to be e.lven by Rev. 0,
01 Stretlerd, will be helkt in the town
hall on October 22nde The proceeds
go for missions and Red Cross.
Pte, Maurice Webber, son of Chas.
Webber, is home, At the firteb battle of
Vimy Ridge he was wounded, rued later
suffered shriek front an aerial raid be-
hind the lines. Ile will remain for a
few days only. then leave for a mill,
tary hospital for treatment.
H. W. Doerr„ of Exeter, has been
appointed superintendent of the Zurich
hydro power system.
Rev. H. Rembe and a number of his
youlag. people attended the Young
People's convention at Nev Hamburg.
• Much damage was done to late gar-
den .vegetalsle, beans and corn by the
recent frosts.
NEIN HEM'
FOR MB
The most fateful years in a wo-
man's life are those between forty -
live and fifty: Many Of the sex en-
ter this period under depressing con-
ditions through overwork or worry
about the home, or thrinegh a condi-
tion in which the blood is weak or
watery and so they suffer heamily.
Among the commonest sssmptons
are headaches, feverish thistles, pal-
pitation of the hart, dizziness, back-
ache, depression and other well re-
cognized disturbances of the health
which signalizes that the blood re-
quires attention. Women urgently
need rich, red blood all their lives,
but never more so than in middle -
life, when thenerves are also weak
and overwrought.
Now every woman can prove the
prompt help afforded to her health
by renewing ands building up the
blood. It is a test that any ailing
woman can make by taking De Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, for these pills make
rich, red blood, which in turn stim-
ulates the appetite, strengthens the
nerves and restores full robust health.
Thousands of women have found in
131. Williams' Pink Pills new health and
strength and with these a new happi-
fleas and interest in life.
So if you suffer,. avail yourself at
once of the splendid home treatment
which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills so easily
afford, and you will be among the*.
who rejoice Ln regained health, These
pills are sold by all dealers in needichm,
or may oe had by mail at 50 cents
a box 07 six boxes for $2.50 by writ-
ing the Dr. Williame' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.,
Start Early
If a 'man begins at Sixteen years of
age and works 300 days every year
until he is seventy, he can become a
Al13211MWM
THE CI.INTON NEW ERA. "
.Thursclay, Oetober 18t1I, 1917
millionaire, provided he can 011111 81
average saving of $61.74 a day during
th witire period 11 he ealts until he
ln sixty -live, his net savings must be
a little over $74 e day. Considering
t
il"ab"\°. 10011)
• JIM any nee eoto ) Is pen �urts
can honestly beeteme a millionaire in a
lifetime, Yet sinee the war began Some
men have eccemulitted from one to
three
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO FR IA
STORY OF CAPTAIN'S
GLORIOUS DEATH
. •
Story of Captain Loftus Jones—
' Though Mortally Wounded Com -
trended His Ship to Last
An account of the death of Captain.
Loftus Jones is given in part In a
London Paper as follows; The captain
now went to themid-ship gun, the
other • gune and everything else on
the deck having been blown away, and
he remained there 1111 the end. Ilope,
an able seaman, svaa at the mid-rtylp
gun from the beginning till the eTid
ef the aqtione end dietinguished him-
self by MS coolness and efficiency,
'slime • wore than a hundred
emeele emmunition fired from this
Len.
Tee •destroyers and light
1:111 2'1 eves:, up .out of the mist at
tees:. 11;out GOO yards, and all.
Ilred oa Hitark, and a few minutes
a)::erveene) the captain had Ids left
snny ubcve the knee. Rope
reeerd to 11110 with a piece of wood,
;led Gsiein eeth rope. Ile asked them
to O),)-,-)•) Lim, but Hope said, "We must
de it cur good, sir," :hoping they
la: ,;t stoe the bleeding and save his
life.
Omen With the flag Flying
tim captain was Meting on the
dem: he teeel, "What's wrong with
the 't:11.:•:7,.• ?" Hope answered, "it's
lot sir." The captain gave -
the 01'0_0. "Hoist another!" The mid.
Bidets:1e ieeared 51 e way, and Hope
ticlated am:alter. (There were always
sees Ssee liOrl for any emergency).
api 111 1111n anit!, "That's good,"
tree r.1 -...red content. Seeing the
see., , ,eineing to sink very quick-
ly and a Germen clestroyer was com-
ing. tete:, cloze, the nip 1111 rare the
order "-r.,tve. ;:iatrsrlyc-:.:" The 'Cele
nom destruyr came near, fired a tor-
pedo into her, there was an explosion
and she sank with her flag flying.
Abeence of Panic
The action lasted for about an
hour 'and a halt. There was no panic
whatever, and all obeyed' orders
promptly and calmly. Filleul,
Smith and Howcil saw the captain In
the water. Ile had his life-saving
waistcoat on, which kept lam afloat.
Filleul put a lifebelt round him and
put hint 00 one of the rafts. There
were two other men with him. The
other survivors, with. the 1st lieuten-
ant, who had not been wmintled, got
ou another raft, The captain said,
"Let's have a song, lads." The 1st
lieutenant started, "Nearer, my Skid,
to Thee," and they all sang until they
were exhausted. Some ships came
into eight. and the captain asked File
leul bt they u ere English or German.
Filleul told him they were English,
and he said, "That's good." These
were his lust words.
•
QUEBEC'S SIX HUNDRED
Glory of 22nd French-Canadians at
Courcelette on Somme
Captain Gustave Lanctot, formerly
with the 71rd Highlanders, gave an
interesting description of the &anent
and unforgettable deeds of the 22nd
Battalion at the Battle of Courcelette,
where on the 15th September, 1015,
II:Canadian Division attacked the Ger-
man positions, and against terrific
odds, inflicted punishment on the
enemy and came out of the battle with
glory. Capt. Lanctot was at the front
at the time of the battle, and though
not with his Freneh-speaking com-
rades at the time Courcelette was
taken, he was in the same sector, and
his record was collected from official
Information, and from the men who•
participated in the attack.'
Four Canadian battalions took part
In the Battle of Courcelette, and they
all distinguished themselves. A few
hours before the battle began, the
commanding officers of 1110 four bat-
talions were called into conference by
General Turner, who commanded the
division, and when the plan of cam-
paign was explained to them, Col.
Tremblay, W110 had charge of the
Prench-Cimadians, asked t'or the privi-
lege of leading the attack, because the
2201 was the senior battalion. This
was agreed to and it was ander these
circumstances that the 22nd Battalion
went "over the top" first, and played
such a prominent tart in the opera-
tions . Courcelette was a veritable
fortress and the Germans had adopt-
ed every'device that their military
skill could suggest to keep the town,
but the Canadians took possession lo
a way that has often been told, and
will never be forgotten.. Out of the
690 French-Canadians who went into
the battle on the 15111 Sept., only 250
answered the roll call. next day.
SPECIAL ALE PORTER OR LAGER
These bracing breve are different from the common—and
better, They &VC brewed y a mere coetly process than
the "iteit-aseeood" Veld mad 1r ss the cid-time
Labatt taateendv,ludereinences that cannot
be Hu:sated tmecasfull;, Sold at
Coe:ee:3, Cefe), 11. tela or
(::).ect fA'Wl; 010.1111•VV(Hy.
JOHN LABATT, MUTE
r.Fr ent3stettro 111122
ONI., and MP. 4 St. 14olen Street, MONTREAL
WAR BURDEN IN CANADA
Military and Naval Alitivithse el Cam,
caftans ere not Centinod to blur.
epean War Ares,
01 t:twe, Ont, t 501---nesides the mili-
tary organization site maintains over-
seas) Canada keeps 151 a considerable
eStablishibent at home), Coast defences
have to be Joked after at Halifax, Syd
ney, Quebec, St, John, and Esquimault,
Agaire Canada has the duty of guarding
at home interment eantas, rallwaY
bridgeS, etc,, requiring a large number
of Men, besides hospitals and camps,
In addition to this, there is in home
Waters the Canadian Naval Service,
which since war began lute absorbed
5,300 Canadians as officernd men,
with its associated services all under
direct Cenitclien control,
Although far removed:front the cen-
tral seat of war, Canada is under the
necessity of keeping up a heeltity mili-
tary organization et home because this
a world war and; io lis many ramifi-
cations, (053' rise Its horrid head from
Any point of the compass. The first
guarantee of efficient activity at the
front is efficient mianization and per-
fect order at home,
GIRLS I LEIVION JUICE
IS A SKIN WHITENER
Now to make a creamy beauty lotion
for a few cents.
The juice of two fresh lemons strain-
ed into a bottle coptaining three oun-
ces of orchard white makes a whole
quarter pint of the most remarkable
lemon skin beautifier at about the cost
one mast pay for a small jar of the
erdinery cold creams. Care should be
taken to strain the lemon 301100
through a Inc cloth so 110 lemon pulp
gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh
for montes. livery woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as frecklee,
lowness and tan and., is the ideal skin
siMenei . whitener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orcherd white at any drug '.1.10fe. and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint' of this sweetly fra-
grant lenueo lotion and mastage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands.
CIRCUS RINGS STANDARDIZED
It is Always the Some, Whether the
Show is Big or Little.-
Railway tickets are the same
over Britain and the Continent and
America—viz, eJe inches by 1 f in-,
ches—and have been se for the lest
fifty years. This surely indicates e
world-wide tendency to standardaize.
Every builder's ladder is built to
scale, and the tireman's ladder is on
the stale of the seaman's run up the
ratlines.. not the bricklayer's trudge
up the wooden rungs. But perhaps
the greatest triumph of stainiadizing
is that of the circus. There are big
Ind little circuses in the world, but the
ring is always of he same dimensions,
for the bareback rider has discovered
the exact angle at which he can square
the circle. No matter whether it be a
ring cut In the turf or a luxuriously
appointed theatre, the circus ring never -
varies a foot,—LondoieTit-13115,
WAS TROUBLEDWTH
HINCES14210R1
COULD 61-C1.E.P ItIOTHANG
ON SINAVIACH.
Indigestion is one of the worst forms of
stomach trouble. The At/mach becomes
upset and you have a raw debilitated
feeling in it.
It is not necessary for you lo be
troubled with indigestion if you will only
use that old and well-known remedy
Btudock Blood Bitters, which will regu-
late the stomach so that you may ,at
what .you wish without any ill nfter
effect a,
C. Smith, Marshville, Ont.,
writes: ---"I cannot speak too highly ol
Burdock Blood Bitters; 11, bit worth its
weight in gold. I was troubled with in-
digestion, and wile so bad 1 could not
keep anything on my 'stomach. A
friend advised me to try B.B.B. width I
did, and 1 MTN* mt, hater in any life."
Burdock Bleed Bitters has been mann-
f artured hy The T. :Milburn Co,, Limited,
Toronto, tau„ for oviT 40 31117P. You
do not mei:age-mid when you buy it.
SAFETY FIRST
- -a
Simple Dcvlces 1P/hich Have Proved
Good in War
An ingenious method of devising
shelters 11.1;r.1.111 St both the enemy and
the weather was adopted by the Brit-
ish troops in Praoce. Heavy rains
had overtaken the army, and so a
new style of 1..mt wee erected by them.
Fixing a nall1L0P of stakes in the
groued, Tommy covered the top with
tarpritilin, u,r the varest approach to
it which he cold precure, and so
managed to keep eat of the moisture.
But ;.he enemy's :denten had also to
bo remembered, and so on top of
covering the soldiers piled up great
=sees of branches covered with
leaveg, The result was that from
overhead suer) an encampment pre -
anted the appearance of growing
foliage, instead or the bents for which
the air scowls were looking for. )
Disastrous Mistake
A subaltern, writing from Prance,
gives the following Incident: A perty
of twelve bringing up tea walked
straight up lo 18 Bache trench, asking,
"Is Ole our bloomin' front line?" and;
quickly Welcoming their mistake
'sheered to the left straight on to a
german bombing post with disastroue
notateMu thenaselvos.
Men who have done so glorionaly
tijitzatld hie 'Oohed idter in Ouch way
that Whittthey return to civil 11te
they wilt,be useful
14
libtattaL
OVP12 40 YRARS
TIM ROAD
The mune of W. G. Reid of liamilton,
OM, is n familiar one to thousands
throughout the DoMinion. Vol. over
forty', years Mr. Reid line seen service
as a commercial traveller. A letter re-
cently received from him indicates Low
he suffered from Rheumatism, and at
last found relief.
Read This letter:
° Drunilton, Ont.
"About four years ago I wrote yon
of my condition from Muscular and In-
flanunatory Rheumatism and Klduey
Trouble an(1 my efforts through travel
and change of etiolate to rid myself of
these nowelemne Kneels and how 1 only
found retie; in (3111 after spending
a lot of time and money in foreign lands.
Since then Gin Pills have been my
sheet elicitor, 0 Rod tn advancingyears
a tendency 01 1110 kidney); to get out of
order more easily than formerly but a
few doses of Gin Pills putsetheni right
and wards off other fund more serious
trouble. 0 feel it not only a duty but a
pleasure to recommend Gin Pills .for
Kidney and Bladder Troubles to my
thousands of personal friends through-
out Canada to whom 0 ani well known
as a commercial traveller of over forty
, years, service."
Yours truly,
(Signed) W. G. Reid.
A sample of Gin Pills sent free upon
'request to National Drng & Chemical
CO. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, or to
the U. S. address—Na-lOrti-Co Inc., 209
Main St., De27nies N.V.N.Y.'
Myth Fr
Generel Purp,;:ge
lia°0r—lsireod mare, foal
by her side). Wesley Beacem; foal, Wes -
2 year old gelding or filly
T. H. Taylor.
A co! tutel—Brieid mare. I,ob es
hes FlOo, Wm. Taylor.
lleavy Draught—Breed mare having
feel by her side, Wm. Gray, W. Grieve;
bed, Wm Grey, W. Griev,i; 2 year old
or ally, Win, Griev,.— lodge
Arehibald,
Carriaee.--Ooe Year ()Id geldine or
elle, Rs! t. Ferris team of mares (11
!(!!;t11•1:•;.S, R. A Currie; single horse in
harness, T. 11, Tayior, •
Roadsters -,Brood mare foal by side.
Wm. Taylor; 1 year old gelding or filly
N. Sandersoe, E. Gower; Single driver,
J. Galbraith, W. Mason, T. Durnin;
team of mares or geldings, W. Cray. W.
Johnston, ilts. Williamson.—Judge---
C. McGregor.
Cattle
Durintins—efilch cow, R. Harnison,
3, Barr; 2 year old heifer. J. Barr, J.
Scott; 1 year old heifer, J. I3arr, J.
Ccott; heifer calf. J. Barr, T 11, Tay-
lor; bull, over one year and under two
Barr 1 arid e. e
Grades—Milch cow, 11. Harrison, J.
Barr; 2 year old heifer, J. Scott, n.
Harrison; 2 year old steer, J, Scott;
year old heifer°, 10, Harrison, J. Scott;
year old steer, R. Harrison, J, Scott;
heifer cafe R. Harrison, 1 and. 2; steer
calf, J. Scott, R. ilarrial; fat steer,
any breed, 1. Barr; fat cow or heifer,
any breed„I. Stitt s and 2; be'st ani-
mal any breed, sweepstakes, J. Barr;
herd, two steers and two females, J.
Solte—Judge—Jas Connelly.
Sheep
811 ropshiredown—Ram Iamb , W.
Rossi pair aged ewes, W. Ross; pair
shearling ewes, W. Ross; pair, ewee
lambs, W, Ross i and 2,
1.)xford—Shearling ram, rani Iamb,
ewes having raised lambs in 1917, pair
shearling ewes, W.J. Young.—Judge—
N. Clning.
Pigs
Ta mworth—B rood sow, boar littered
in toti, sow littered in 191e, W. J.
Grieve.
Improved Berkshire—Sow littered
in 1917, J, & `F. Litidlaw.—Judge—N.
Darning,
Poultry. •
Turkeys,,L Jackson; geese, J. Jack-
son; rotten ducks, J. Jackson, 1 and 2;
ducks, any other variety. W. Scott;
Hamburgs, spangled, J. Jackson; Wynn-
dottes, white, J. Jackson 1 and 2;
wyandoltes silver, J. Jackson; Leg -
horns, white single comb, J. Jackson,
J, & F. Laidlaw; leghorns, brown single
comb, J. Jackson 1 and 2; leghorns.
any 'other variety, J. Jackson 1 and 2;
brahmas dark, 3, Jackson; Minorcas,J.
Jackson 1 and 2; plymouth rocks, bar-
red, black busted red game, Rhode Is-
land reds, J. Jackson 1 and 2.—Judge
—Andrew rerguson.
The Races
2.40 class, trot or pace
Royal Dundee, .McLeao) 1 1 1
Helen Bell, (Coll2 2 2ins) .
Eva Dillard, (McManus) 3 3 3
Green race by farmers or farmers
son's horses that were never entered in
a race before;
Auburn Boy, (hicelali) 1 1 1
1151 Boy (Coulter) 2 2 2
Tramp Fast (Cockerlinc) 3 3 3
King Serenade (Higgins) 4 4 4
—Starter—De Blacken.
ii0AU THE CT011
RIM AUTUMN COM
The fall is the moat severe season
of the year for colds—one day is
warm, the next is wet and cold and
unlees the mother Is on her 'guard
the little ones are seized with colds,
the may hang on all winter, Baby's
Own Tablets are mothers' best
friend in preventing em' banishing
colds. They act as a gentle laxative,
keeping the bowels and etomach free
mad sweet. An occasional dose will
prevent colds 07 ir II. does come on sud-
denly the pornpt use of the Tablets
Will quickly cure it, The Tablets are
Sold by mediciae dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from Tire Dr, Wil.[
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
VgNrili17 ,„Pf.(47111
6ThP,i)
Lesoon W.—Fourth enricr, For
00. 21, 1917.
THE INTERNATIONAL, SERIES.
Tont of the Lesson, 1311 111, 0.13; vi, 14.
15—Memory Verses, Bz, vi, 14, 15.
Golden Toxt, Ps, a, el;—Commentary
Prepared by Floe 13, M. Stearns.
The ) two verticals selected for to
day's lesson, with the Intervening
chapters, tell of the • rebuilding anti
dedleation or the temple, notwititettind.
ing many hindrances. The proanneet
human instruments ars Zerubbabei the
governor, Joshua the priest and the
two Prophets X-Itiggei and Zechariah,
Compare chapters 111, 8, and vi, 14, and
the writings of these two prophets. In
chapter 111, 2, 11, notice that the very
first; thing they dld was to bald the
altar and offer burnt offerings tint°,
the Lord, reminding us of the. shed.
ding of blood of Gen. 111, 21, Noah's al.
tar after the deluge, Abram's altar in
the -land and' after his return from
ligypt and the altar just Inside the
gate of the tabernacle, the only way or
access to Goa (Gem rill, 20; x11, S;
4; lax. xxix, (38-41). All blessing is be-
cause of the finished work on Golgotha,
or which all sacritiee was typical and
without which there can be neither
service 1101' W011213 ip. There Is 0 sett-
tenee In chapter 111, 4, which is applica-
ble to all our daily life and to all our
service, "As the duty of every ilny re-
quiretl," or, as in the margin,
mutter of the day in bit day," It is
1' 1,1 1, VV. (quill eel lime
Ex. NM, .1: i es)..s
ee. nee eseeelese.
1:11
tim 5+11 H- I' 0 ".!` •
111, 1100-0110":
0: the a',0".. 1 1.
viTy
sr;' od. 00, 11 1,ur
1Lo1!t.trivitig be,..otre a the one only
foundation that has been laid should
be hoard afar off, even to the ends of
the earth, that all who will may buil I
thereon, for the geeepei et' Cod P0111•0221.
ing Ills Son is for every creature Hee.
Nevin, 10; I Coe Ill, 1 1; Avtg iv, 12:
Stark xvi, le). 111 the matter of melt -
miry lalfidings To illy 11 10111Nlation Is
one thing aud to complete the building
may he quite another hoonuae or many
Illndrunees, In thie ease the tub erS11-
vies wanted to Join Terme in helping) to
build, but the govene)r and the priest
would not accept their Itele, saying,
"Ye 1111Wnothing to do with la; to
build our hense unto our GMI." There
-
rove the ndvere,arles 10 every way hin-
0;e1:21).
sa1k. and
ilie woriansed it to e
ceas
moil the second. year of Darius (iv, 143,
2
They that are in the tlegh—that is,
metered people-scannet pleaeo Cod
ilium, vile Si, and such Meath' not ba
asked to help In ;my tray in Nvtatt lo
really the work or the Lord. The Lord
cannot ::elit serviee, either in the
pulpit or out of it, erten those who are
not Weenie without faith it is inu.S•
thic, tn plentee Him (IIeb. xi, M. There
are many Christians who are more
than willing to nee, -pt help from any
one, and pastors std workers have
been known to appeal to the ungodly
for funds to earry on what they call
the Izird's work, but it is n11 wrong. The
Lord 8,,itt through Haggai., "The silver
Is mine, and the gold is mine" (flag.
11, 8), and if the work is Ills Ile Will
eareror it without ;my help front the
imp -ally. 1 have proved ties for 1100r.
ly forty years (June, 101111, and my lit-
tle monthly, Kingdom T1s2luts, now in
Its twenty-sixth year. tells on the first
page of each issue what a wonder
working God we hurts
The servants of the God of heaven
and earth (v, 11) should be able to sny
to the world what Abram said to the
king of -Sodom, "I have tut up mine
hand unto the Lord, the most high
God, the possessor or heaven anti earth,
* that 1 will not take anything that
is thine lest thou shouldest say, 1 have
made Abram rich" (Gen. xlv, 22, 221.
According to 11 Chron, xvi, 0, the Lord
is looking -over the earth fur such as
are whole benrled for Ilius that Ile
may show Himself strong for them.
But wo cannot have a elude tweet for
God while leaning on the world.
Darius, having caused search to be
made, found the decree of Cyrus con-
cerning the building or the house and
sent word to the governor beyond the
river and 11 11 companions, Baying, "Let
the work of this house or God alone;
Id; '1111 governor of the Jews and the
elders pf the Jews build this house of
OW in his place." And he also ot,
aortal that all they needed for bantling
end expenses and sacrifices he given
Mont day by day without fell ISO. 7-10
limy much more and without fall will
the Lord Jesus do for Ills own and for
ail work that is really itis! (15ont.
vill. 312.)
So the building was finished (v), 14.
15), and 1.10 who said on the i:14s "It
is (bashed" will finish all that lois been
parposed in 11 lusi from all Morally, 1.1:i.
la11141ing uf Ulu church, the rem:orafion
and stilvation of Israel and the filling
or the Miele earth with Ilea gireee
111R 011011110S shall he splelund met the
shall overemnie rot He is Nine
of kilers and Lord or toras Glee, xv(i,
14). Our lesson bean with the alter
of saerince, end 0 ends Ark h the keep.
log or the Paesover noel) the thatien.
tion or 1111, lymph) (v1, 10.22), NVItether
11 be Israel or the eberch or the hilt
v111111 heliever, flie beginning 0111 end-
ing or oVerything are ln Christ by virtue
01 Pcis (01101 411Trinep ef Himself for
us and because IIe will surely finish
all that Ile line begun,
THE KNAVERY OF THS ENEMY
(Loncien Deily MsiL)
Genially and Austria arranged the
Whole War beforehand in the secret
council held at Potsdam on July 5,
191'). Tile vett hiding one of the dirk-
'Vire7.311"'
est o::ssat,tes if history has Just been
lIfte.it by a correspondent in The
'fillies, who has given for the first
time an account of all the proceedings
at this council and the names of the
leading persons present. The accuracy
of his statements is borne out by re-
ferences in the Reichstag and by the
silence of the Gernme Ministry when
challenged in a secret session to dente
the charge of treachery, The Kaiser
and an Archduke were peesent at the
council with the Chiefs of the German
and Austra4n feeces. Theta is reason
to believe that they approved the form
in. the Auetrain uttimatum to Serbia,
demanding satisfaction for the as-
sassination of the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, which was sent IS days
litter and was the immediate cause of
lithe W1171 that they decided eta war
against Russia; and that they timed
the dates when Austria and Germany
were to mobilize. In the completest
seceecy, with diabolical cuening, a plot
was prepared to surprise and over-
whelm E u rope.
The knavery of Germany is shown
by .bier pretence that she knew nothing
of the terms of the Austrain ultimatum
to Serbia, when we are now aware
ghat site had aided so drafting it
that it was certain to lead to war.
Some, and those the best informed
lutges of recent events, eves believe
that the German hand was behket the
assassins of the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand. In that case Germans. ev,o-
trivet! the whole business from .erare
to finish.
if Count Czernin. and Dr. Micherlils
want peace—as they say they See—
there, is only one way by whicfe these
can obtain it—to retire from Beldame
Northern France, and Serbia, and when;
open negotiations, Are they willing
to do this? Of course they are not -
They are only talking about peace Do
the hope of delaying the United States
preparation for war. So long 111 the -
German Powers hold the whole, zits
Central Europe and the Near East. tee
long as German and tributary territory
stretches in one unbroken line front
Hamburg to Bagded, as they wet.'
know, peace would enable Germane -
dominate not only all Europe but Mt
Asia as well There would be: ete
security for India or Egypte
111. Cheradame has pointed out its. The
Atlantic Monti*, the very exisreuce
of the United Stietes woad be lie
danger. The watchword of the
now 50 in the days.of Pitt must !ee.
security. It is security that they eeek
against a cunning; ireacherome amd
bloodthirsty Inc.
•Wooffs Lab.00phottins4
The Great BaolisAQQ:expriiir.
T07.109 and invigorates tt9 VOA.F:F.r.
nervous syetem, melee at', leitiett
in old veins, OUrtS :ki.e71.0?
Mental and Brain Worm. Dezrpm-
elencv, i3oss of Energy, Palpftatiole
Heart, Ira/lino Memory. ?rive el per
fur 55.0 One will please, six will euci
re:i!ultil,reN,
druggists itr mailed in plain pkg, on 0p.,'1,1
New oomph let.mailed free. V141./4,1'1,0t1
e01813501w5 CO.. TONNTO. ONT, (Fiemnix
votto.liesre.
REISMEOZEEDDESDREIMEEOrzemeeeem -
are
Economical
L Everybody likes preserved Pears
because they retain so much of the,
refreshing quality - of the raw fruit.
Owing to the absence of sharp acid,
they can be preserved in light syrup
with excellent results.
Pears are good andmay be abundant
'this year, and the ten -pound sack of
Linde Su gamin preserve a fine supply,
USE
for all Presorting
Get the benefit of its purity, "FINE" granula-
tion and high sweetening power.
2 and 5 -pound eartons
10, 20 and 100-ib.saoks
Have you seen the
"Lamle library"?
Three now Cook Booke on Preserving, Cdoes‘
and Candies, and Desserts. Sent free for tat
Rod Ball Trademark eat from sack or kreMe.
top panel of a Lange carton, ,
WRITE 101 17' U'ODAr
ATLANTIC SUGAR REFINERIES
SUMMED
The0101Vd" Power Building, Montreal itle