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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-08-17, Page 4i PAGE FOUR fib CLINTON NEW. HRA. ,Thursday, August 17th, 1919, THE HORSEWOMAN. For Your Morning Canter Is This Smart Habit. $ U1d Dark tan covert with a vest of brown glazed leather gives this severe- ly tailored habit. A white pique ascot, WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN . $8° -WORTH OF ANY STICKY FLY CATCHER Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug, gists, Grocers and General Stores, it is Not Always Easy To apollogiee, To 'begin over, To take advice, To be unselfish, To admit error, To face a sneer, TO be charitable. To be considerate, :Co advoid mistakes, To endure success, To keep or trying, t To forgive and fr,rget; To profit by mistakes, 1 To think and then act, To keep out of the rut, To make the (best of Tittle, To shoulder deserved blame, To subdue an unruly temper, To maintain a high standard, To recognize the silver lining, —But it always pays, If You Were the "Boss" • If you applied to yourself for a job—would you get it? Think it over. Just be "boss" for a few minutes —then check up your record for the past month ars an employee. Remember not' it's your money meeting the payroll. 'Have you, as an employee, filled your hours with productive con- scientious labor, or have you been too busy watching the clock? Have you produced enough in that month to make you a profit- alble investment? nave you put your shoulder to the wheel—forgotten petty dif- ferences and difficulties—or have you put sand in your bearings? Have you asked questions and improved—or have you 'been too wise to learn? 1 Have you analyzed what you are doing, and why. or used' instinct instead ofreason, and got au in- different and methodless result? Have you allowed your mind to become poisoned With anger, worry or envy, and' by so doing contam- inated and reduced the efficiency of others?? Have you gone through the month by vision of pay day the oasis in your•desert of work? and have you let this vision shut out from view all else in the day's work that Would build you to a size where you would give yourself a job., Or have you'been heart and soul in the work—on the job every min- ute with a'breedth of vision that made the desert of the ,work an oasis of opportunity? Check up. Be truthful( Would you give yourself a job? Famous "Whens" • pen you wake up an hoar Iate, And dance e rvuxd like mad, sure to do the reit.e at -step S If wifirs has the fad. Handicapped Reporter; "Are you willing to tell me your story?" `Cotnrict: "Yes; but I'm not at liberty." immadaked Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times inter when the liver is right dr atomeeh and bowels ere right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS entlybutfnelycom- 1 a lazy firer to o its duty. es Coo- atioto, gee - 3e, and Distress after Eating. Pill, SinallDose, Small Prices ulna must bear Signature CORRECTLY BUILT, brown derby, bamboo crop, tan gloves and Russian leather boots complete the ultra accesso"les. — a Cook's Cotton Root Compound. A safe, reliable regu atina medicine. Sold in three de. green of strength—No. I, $1; No. 2, $3; No: 3. $5 per boss Sold by all druggists, or scot pprepsid on receipt of pries, Fre, pamphlet. Address; THE COOK MEDICINE CO, 4 TORONTO. ONT. (Feraed, Windsor.) SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson VIII.—Third Quarter, For Aug. 20, 1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Acts xix, 29.41, Memory Verses, 29, 30—Golden Text, I Tim. vi, 10—Commentary Prepared by Rev, D. M. Stearns. Paul is now on his third and last missionary tour. As he returned from his second tour he left at Ephesus his two fellow workers, Priscilla and Aquila, whom be hid brought with bite from Corinth. He then proceeded to Jerusalem and thence to Antioch, where he remained for some time be- fore starting on this last tour (xviii, 18-231. We cannot think of him tarry- ing arrying anywhere without seizingevery opportunity to speak of Jesus Christ and His sufferings and glory. Having passed through Galatia and Ph'rygia, nourishing and strengthening the dis- ciples with bread from heaven, he came agalu to Ephesus (six, 1). Dur- ing his absence Priscilla and Aquila had been busy at something more than tent making, for a Jew from Alex- andria; eloquent and mighty in the Scriptures, had come to Ephesus, and because of the fire that was in him he spoke boldly in the synagogue and taught diligently the things or the Lord, but he did not' know of the baptism of the Holy Spirit. These two faithful ones expounded. the Scriptures more fully to him concerning some things, and then he felt led to go to Corinth and was commended to the disciples there, whom he was able to help much, and he mightily convinced the Jews, from the Scriptures, that Jeans is the Christ Wilt 24-28). There is many a Priscilla who is qualified to instruct more fully many an Apollos, but the latter are not always es teach- able as this oneseems to have been. The crown of glory is a special reward for triose who feed others with living bread, and it is not eloquence that is needed, but just a willingness to re- ceive the message from the Lord and deliver it in His name, as the disciples received, the bread from the Lord's hands when the 5,000 were fed and passed on to the people what they re- ceived from Him. They neither made ndr bought it, nor increased it, nor in any way improved upon it, but were Simply channels or messengers 'be- tween Him and the people. Our Lord himself only said what His Father told Him to say, as He has told us in John xis, 49, 50, and thus He honored His Father, and the Father wrought through Him. This gives no opportunity to show what we know or what we can da and is therefore very humiliating to the pride of man, and many will not submit to it. But there is no other way by which we can be true messe s- gers of God, If the message Is ours w i noty,a;3sume at>;y respond bilit>;. NO ALUM -...aRE PIAINLYk'ts PRiterwn old THE nen 11{A 13 El., �S TNt:W11TE5T, tlGtl'�S'f concerning it, but if it is Hie message He will see that His purpose and pleasure are accomplished by it (Isa. lv, 11). When Paul came to Ephesus Apollos had gone to Corinth, and Patz began to inquire as to what the believ- ers knew of the Holy Spirit, and, see - tug their ignorance in this matter, he taught them more perfectly and be- came God's channel to them of the gift of the Spirit, so that they spake with tongues and prophesied (xis, 2-7). Every true believer is a temple of the Holy Spirit, and when any one re- ceiVes the Lord Jesus the Spirit takes up His abode in that person, but there Is a difference between being indwell by the Spirit and filled with the Spirit (John xiv, 17; I Cor. vi, 19, ,20; Acts ii, 4). The Spirit abides in the believer, and we cannot pray, as David did, "Take not Thy Holy Spirit from me" (Ps. 11, 11), but we may be filled and refilled as the need arises for special service. For three months Paul spake in the synagogue at Ephesus, boldly dispub ing and persuading concerning the Lord Jesus and the kingdom of God, and when opposition drove him out he continued in the school 01' Tyrannus for two years or more until all in the province of Asia (where be was for- bidden to speak on his second tour, as In xvi, C) heard the word of the Lord Jesus. Some very special miracles were also wrought by the Lord through Paul (xis, 8.12). Wicked men tried to do wonders, even some in high reli- gious standing;- using the name of the Lord Jesus as they heard Paul do, but they fared badly indeed, while through Paul the word of God grew mightily and prevailed (six, 13-20). Having sent Timothy and Erastus into Mace- donia, where he hoped to follow them, he continued in Asia, completing three years there (six, 21, 22; xx, 81), as we shall see in our next lesson. Why he was forbidden to go to Asia on his sec- ond journey and now permitted to spend three years there we may per- haps learn someday. The rest of our lesson chapter is oc- cupied with the record of the riot of the silversmiths, whose craft was suf- fering because of the exaltation by Paul of the Lord Jesus, Their cry in verse 27 concerning Diana. "whom all Asia and the world wnrshipeth," makes us thins: of the coining anti• shiest, whorl :III tint dwell 00 the earth shall worlp (Rev. xi!, SI, int the khlgdom sbu.1 be the Loril',s (Ilan. vii, 11, 27: Ohio]. 21. Until ghee we must expect thio a eme.tio.t to the truth will steadily im re:s6 aud I'eu1He elep heal to I •'s rad OW 'ri:u' . de man, d l 'J'l m. 111. 1.-,: h•, :S d' 1 1 'I' tt•..s if. 8.121, f'+r the Leet11 wle re.etc ems Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA James 1VIcVicar of Goderich re- ceived word that his son, Pte. J. McVicar received a bayonet wound in, the arm on July 31st. This is the second wound for Private Mc- Vicar, CANADIAN NATIONAL 26 • EXHIBITION Empire Federation Spectacle 1,200 Performers; 10 Massed Bands; Chorus of 80 Voices Glorious Pageant symbolizing Im- perial Solidarity and Power Mammoth Scenic Reproduction of the British Houses of Parlia- ment, Westminster Abbey and the War Office. W ON AND UNDER W SEA A A ON LAND R IN THE AIR R Scenes that have thrilled the Em pire Re-enacted by Overseas Troops. Shells in Process of Manufacture Immense Munitions Exhibit Model Camp, Trench Warfare, Hand Grenade and Bomb Throwing, De- struction of Warships by Hidden Mines, Bayonet Fighting, Federation Year Fireworks, Complete, New Midway. AnNN The Kings I rn a horse overnment Exhibits SuperbShowing G r 9. of Live Stock and Agricultural ( Products, Acres of Manu- factures. Toronto, Aug. 26 to Sept. 11 •,' The Story of s Premier Hughes HERE must . be something personally interesting in a a man who, a pupil -teacher in Great Britain, goes away to Australia at 19 years of age, and who, after a series of ad- ventures; .becomes at 51 Prime Mini- ster of the Commonwealth and one of the recognized statesmen of the Em- pire. That is the story of Mr. Hughes, now on a visit to England.,'. I went up to spend an hour or so with him the other day at his hotel, and found out the secret of his power. It is the Secret of all great men, says Frank Dilnot in a recent article. In one of his stories Robert Louis. Stevenson refers to the rarity of per- sonality, and how one is exhilarated by the sudden discovery of the hu- man being who possesses it. His heart would have lifted at the first sight of Mr. Hughes, for the latter, beneath a modesty and a camara- derie which is very pleasing, has that magnetic touch which is both incom- municable and indescribable, It would be strange if he lacked it, this man who has driven sheep for a Liv- ing, worked as a navvy, suffered poverty and hunger, andfinally, while in the prime of life, come to govern a nation. Picture a slim fig- ure in frock -coat, with spare, dark - complexioned face, in which the ef- fect of a commanding curved nose is lightened by humorous eyes and a sensitive mouth. It is a mobile face, scarred by rugged lines of experi- ence, lightened by refinement and quick understanding. A friendly, happy manner is one of his charms; it does not conceal the lines of a fighter—quite plain to see in that slim, erect body a -quiver with lite and the poised head ready for all emergencies. I can imagine Mr. Hughes a very bad enemy as well as a very excellent friend. Those who read the newspapers are familiar with Mr. Hughes' views on high politics, but I had the op- portunity of hearing him about some earlier personal experiences. 'He is a vivacious raconteur, tells stories against himself with zest, and re- veals in almost every sentence the lively, unforced candour which is the possession of all really big men. What an audience he would get if he could be persuaded to tell in public some of these stories of bis early life, A young man of 19, with the groundwork of a good education, he went out to Australia in 1.884, and he was promptly plunged into a strug- gle for physical existence. He found no path of roses. Here are some of the occupations by which he found a living for the next six or seven years: Sheep drover, Navvy, Blacksmith, Ship's cook, Waiter, Agricultural laborer, Oven maker. The latter strikes one as a peculiar kind of calling, and with a laugh Mr. Hughes explained it. "I was work- ing in an hotel for 15 hours a day for about 15s a week, and I decided that whatever happened I must get out of it. I saw an advertisement in the paper for a 'Colohial oven maker.' I had no idea what a 'Colonial oven' was, but I went and applied for the job and found it was to do with the making of hinges for oven doors and so on, and after some explanation I took it on," Mr. Hughes' description of the preliminary stages of his work as an "oven maker" has a humor of its own, but you want to hear him tell the story to get the flavor of it. The making el ovet?s was, however, but 8 d'tha11 item in his long list of experiences. He knows what it is to follow behind a reaping machine gathering up the corn, with thistle pricks continually in one's hands, and has laid metals on the railways and lifted sleepers. He has driven great flocks of sheep for thousands of miles. I learned from him the inter- esting detail that in driving sheep in Australia you must not let them travel less than six miles in a straight line fn a day, a precaution which prevents the sheep eating up all the grass on their Iine of route— though this precaution is minimized by a skilful drover keeping his sheep as widely separated as possible. In the towns, on the sea in vine- yards, among productive farms, in the desert under tropical skies—in each and all of these conditions Mr. Hughes has labored. It was not all plain sailing. Here is the kind of incident he had to meet. He and a friend by force of circumstances were left faraway up country re- mote from civilization, and had to find their way back on foot over deso- late stretches where there were no means of sustenance. They had. to swim many creeks, and they lost all their outer garments in that struggle homewards. For ten days all the food they had was the little shellfish they could find. For one period of 24 hours they could discover no wa- ter to drink. Had it been the hot sea- son they could not possibly have survived their privations. But they got through eventually. I fancy Mr. Hughes is the kind of man who gen- erally,does get through. With a real gift of humor Mr, Hughes possesses a penetrating dis- cernment with regard to serious at - fairs, and I have met no , man who probes more swiftly to the heart of a subject. He' has moreover that unmistakeable gift in a leader of in- tuitively appraising other men. He knows a human force when he sees one. He will make few mistakes in hip judgment of men or women, though, those who meet him will very likely not know to what niche they have been very swiftly allotted. One came away from Mr, Hughes stimu- lated by his qualitlee. That is the effect he has on people. I5Wog 8s Phors !%9dizoi The Great Enplisl01lteoncdn Torres and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes now 131oed in old Veins,'Owes 'Nervous ),5ilihyi Mental and Brain Worm, Despon- dency, loss of llnerptl Palpitation of the Hrerl, Ira,lrn3 memory. Prin., 51 per box, six for $5,0 Ono will plrose Ethi w,il m,re,e, Sold; by till dnrggIsto or marled in plain oleg, on receipt of prim 1 New pq,rtlapltfetnsarlrrf lye THE WOOD MVAEDICIHE CO.. TORONTO. MNT. +Fr morib Sladsso' NOTED MUSICIAN ea,twe,aebitebreadtuldorangemar- malade, a Chiekeu drumslicit, a scJuare of fruit wafer, an orange. rTWo sandwiches °t' clnes and White De MONTREAt Ureas, aslice of lamb, two gingersnaps, some molasses candy. Advises The Use Of "FRUIT -A -:IVES", The Famous Fruit Medicine. MR. ROSENBERG ' 589'Casgrain St., Montreal. April 20th, 1915. "In my opinion, no other medicine in the world is so curative for Constipa- tion and Indigestion as "Fruit -a lives". 1 was a sufferer from these complaints for five years, and my sedentary occupa- tion, Music, brought about a kind of Intestinal Paralysis—with yeasty Head- aches, belching gas, drowsiness after eating, and Pain in the Back. I tried pills and medicines of physicians, but nothinghelped me. Then I was induced to try " Frtiit-a-tives ", and now for six months I have been entirely well. I advise any one who suffers from that horrible trouble—Chronic Constipation with the resultant indigestion, to try " Fruit -a -lives", and you will be agreeably surprised at the great benefit you will receive", A. ROSENBUIIG. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ottawa. «C; w?y v-,lt'' '`'',sC 40+ 44 ere rPtl''in , -_r. ,n�r Cr `• MY LADY'S i, 4+ COLUMN. f + '4"1;.+++++++'iyy4,4,4 SCHOOL LUNCHEONS. These Wholesome Menus Will Be Help- ful to Busy Mothers. Two lettuce sandwiches, two brown bread and cream cheese, two margue- rites, two ripe olives, an orange. Two chicken sandwiches, two of chopped figs, a handful of peanuts, a slice of cake, a ripe banana. Two brown bread sad egg sandli'icb. Business and Shorthand " Westervelt School Y. M. C. A. Building le London, Ontario College in Session, Sept. 1st to July, Catalogue Free ) Enter any time, J. W. Westervelt Principal Two sandwiches of whole wheat bread, stewed prunes aud chopped nuts, two chocolate wafers, two olives. Two sandwiches of cream cheese and lettuce, two or preserved ginger, a piece of sponge cake. an orange. Nut and Raisin Sandwiches.—Mix equal parts chopped nuts and raisins,;. spread between thin slices of buttered bread cut in fancy shapes, Two sandwiches of dates and nuts, a small spice cake, a jar of orange salad, :m apple. Two roast beef sandwiches, two of cream cheese and chopped peanuts, two small celery stalks, two sugar 'Cookies. Two minced ham sandwiches, two of chopped celery, two or three olives, four pulled figs. Two celery sandwiches, two of ebop- ped chicken and olives, three stuffed prunes, a slice of dark cake, an orange. Cheese and Olive. Sandwiches.—Split a kind of good, wholesome cracker in halves. Spread with a layer of cream cheese, then a layer of chopped ripe olives. Press together and serve. Pecan Nut Sandwiches, — Spread creamed butter on thin slices of gra- ham bread, Push into the side of a buttered piece rows of pieces of halves of pecan meats. Egg and Olive Sandwiches.—Spread chopped beef, chicken or cheese be- tween buttered slices of thin bread, cover with a layer of finely chopped olives, cut into one-half inch wide sand- wiches and the length of the slice. Nice if served ou crisp lettuce leaves. A glass of pure milk or a cup of hot cocoa may be served with these 1110011. eons in small patent bottles. A Revival of Foulards. The revival of foulards, which is ru- mored for nearly every summer sea- men, seems now abort to prove a cer- tainty. Not only have charming pat- terns in the old fashioned material of this name been imported, but there are also new and similar textiles that equal It in charm, Among the most pleasing of these new foulards are the so called "Chippendale prints." says Vogue. These have designs that are very uremia], a' 1 the combinations of ruler are most effective. 'file new "mikado" prints are something on the order of the ,Japanese silks. Sweet Strawberry Shortcake. Three eggs, one cupful of sugar, two of flour, one tablespoonful of butter, a teaspoonful (heaped) of baking pow- der. J.3eat butter and sugar together and add the well beaten eggs. Stir In flour and balling powder, well sifted together. Bake in deep tin plate. This quantity will fill four plates. With three pints of strawberries mix a cupful of sugar and mash them a little. Spread the fruit between the layers. The top layer of berries may be covered with a meringue made with the white of an egg and a tablespoon- ful of powdered sugar. The largest berries may be arranged on the top of the cake 1n a circle. A Garden Tip. Do not let iris beds become too crowded, as crowded plants do not Hower well. As a general rule iris clumps should be dug up, divided and reset every three years. The best time to do this is just after the plants have flowered. ELDERLY, WOMEN: SAFEGUARDED Tell Others How They Were Carried Safely Through Change of Life. Durand, Wis.—" I am the mother of 4. fourteen children and I owe my life to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. When I was 45 and had the Change of Life, a friend recom- mended it and it gave me such relief from my bad feel- ings that I took several bottles, I am now well and healthy and recom- mend your Compound to other ladies." —Mrs. MARY RIDGWAY, Durand, Wis. A MassachusettsWomanWrites: Blackstone, Mass. - " My troubles were from my age, and I felt awfully sick for three years. I had hot flashes often and frequently suffered from pains. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and now am well." —Mrs. PIERRE', COURNOYER, Box 239, Blackstone, Mass. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation,hot flashes,headaehes,back aches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, cgnstipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness, should be by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through this crisis. Nearly Lost Little Girl from DYSENTERY She Was Cured By Using DR. FOWLER'S Extract of Wild Strawberry. Dysentery manifests itself with varying degrees of intensity, but in well marked cases the attack is commonly preceded by loss of appetite, and some amount of diarrhoea, which gradually increases in severity, and is accompanied with griping pains in the abdomen. The discharges from the bowels succeed each other with great frequency, and the matter passed from the bowels, which at first resemble those of ordinary diarrhoea, soon change their character, becoming scanty, mucous or slimy, and subsequently mixed with, or consisting wholly of, blood. Never neglect 'what at first appears to be a slight attack of diarrhoea or dysen- tery may set in. Cure the first symptoms by the use of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Mrs. John Peterson, Rndville, Sask., writes: I cannot speak too highly for Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. I nearly lost my little girl, aged three years. I took her to the doctor, and he told me her temperature was 104, and forbid me taking her out to our home, six miles from town, but I was forced to go on account of leaving my small baby home. We managed to get her home, but the fever did not go any lower, and we thought we would lose her sure, as she was so bad with dysentery she even passed blood. A neighbor came in and brought Dr. Fowler's :'.:tract of Wild Strawberry, and told me to give her a few doses. 'Phis IVO did, and the next day she took a change for the better, but it was quite a time before she was on her feet again, 7 do believe if it had not been for 'Dr. Fowler's,' my little one would have died." The genuine "Dr. Fowler's" is manu- factured` only by the 'r, Milburn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont, Price, 35 cents. • ••••••••••••••••••••somee••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e••••••••••••e••••••• • • •• • s. 1 a Cut own eases Now • • w • ••ae r \\\\�`1„ •• • • " 1 •,1 s • • ' The • New Era Job Department is �'',��" s • : instead of sendi: capable of no-iit out care of of town,our work 1" •q• ••, , • --� • • aPaper is advancing in price, but we ;;:• `��"u";?. o gull • : „� have some on hand at old prices, f=. 1 •1 ,� • at • J} rr? ! s I bl If You Need An • • • • • can e 'r 13i1 Heads• s •• Cheques or Check Books ,.;r :•' • J • • Envelopes • Letter Heads Memo Heads • • • • • e• Y • •• • 0 • 0 • 0 • • m• Note Heads Note Circulars Receipts, or Statements We can Supply Your Wants. 0 0 • • 1TheNew The Erei Clinton, Ont. Phone 30 • s • •••• t.. • • • • • • • 49 re •y • •0 • • • • • • • • • • • • _ 0 e !41111•••••••••••••••0•11111000 ,11VNIY +/A6000000600 0411011601060 $00011so•o•a•••oo•a••i11s•o•:'