The Clinton New Era, 1916-10-05, Page 4wr.
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riot Notes
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new Provincial Prohibition
measure is perhaps wider in
scope that might be ;thought'
considering the Counties under the
Canada Temperance Act prior to
September' 16th 1916. Under the
new lata 1,129 licensed bars were
closed and 211 shop licenses an
nulled. Do you think the traffic
Will ever be resumed in Ontario?
This is a query often asked and the
answer will hinge more on the bf-
ficieney with which the law is en-
forced more than anything else.
Our guessis that John Barleycorn
has received .a anock-put blow
and he can never come back.
CASTO R IA
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the ppe.�„,..��11...�
Signature of Gll..4IP Or
enters min eeriertalem, at Vaesarea, In
the presence of the governor Felix, and
also some account of one of Paul's
talks with Felix and his wife Dru.
sills. The persecutors from Jerusalem
brought with them an orator who,
with flattery for Felix, did a large
amount of lying against Paul, which
the Jewa indorsed, saying that these
things were so (verses 1-9). Paul de-
nied their accusations and defied them
to prove what they said and then stat-
ed the case truthfully (verses 10-13).
His concession that he believed all
things which are written in the law.
and in the prophets (verse 14) reminds
ns that our Lord said that the two
with whom He walked to Emmaus
were foolish in not doing so, and also
that He expounded from Moses and
the prophets and the psalms the things
Goneerning Himself; saying that all
must be fulfilled (Luke xxiv, 25-27, 44)
It ,is counted heresy even now by
many supposedly orthodox preachers
to look for a literal Israel to occupy
the land given to Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob, and a literal kingdom of God
on earth with Israel as a muter, who
shall, as a nation made righteous by
F*aI receiving Jesus Christ as their ales.
I a.16P�Q sigh when He shall come in His glory,
WWWvvv�lt then bring blessing to all nations. I
have been told to my face by a teach-
er of large Bible classes that the Jews
were no more to Cod than the Indians
of our country, but I am still believing
God and standing with our Lord and
with Paul and expect so to continue by
His grace. As to the resurrection of
the dead, both of the just and unjust,
when understood in the light of all
Scripture, that also is most simple and
helpful.
.411 the dead shall rise; that is clear
not only from lesson verse 15, but also
from our Lord's own words in John
v, 28, 29, with Dan. xii, 2. That the
hour of John v, 28, may, and will, coy
er a thousand year 2, easy from the
Lesson II.—Fourth Quarter, For
Get. 8, 1916.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES,
Text of the Lesson, Acts xxiv, 10-21.
' Memory Verses. 14. 15 ---Golden Text,
Acts xxiv, 16—Commentary Prepared
by Rev. 0. M. Stearns.
This chapter gives us 1'0211's tesri
molly before the bleb priest end tate
Pale, Sallow Cheeks
Show that the blood is impoverished and that the stomach is not prop-
erly assimilating its food. In fact a woman'sphysical condition always
shows in her face, Paleness, blotches, pimples, sallowness or dull eyes all
Tell the Need Of
Beecham's Pills. Women who are subject to these conditions should
not fail to avail themselves of their prompt and beneficial effect..
Beecham's Pills are Prepared to furnish the nercesery relief. They
clear the system of impurities, gently stimulate the liver, regulate the
bowels and tone the system, Their mild and thorough action quickly
rid the skin of blemishes, improve the circulation and help the digestion.
Every woman should know the comfort, and experience the help of
Beecham's
PHIs
Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, 96 Helen*.Laaouffir.'
nd,
Sold everywhere in Canada and U. S. Americala boxed29 eaate,Hama
met that the nour or Jonn v aq uae
already covered neatly 1,900 years.
fu Luke xiv, 14, the resurrection of the
Just is spoken of as a time of reward
for the righteous, and I Cor. xv, 23,
says "They that are Cbrist's at Ilia
coming." In. Bev, xx. 5, 0. it is writ
ten that those who do not take part in
the first resurrection will not rise tin
the end of the thousand years. There
is no foundation in .the Scriptures for
the thought that our resurrection takes
place when we die or for the use of the
words at a funeral ."he, is not here,
be is risen," for those words were
used of the literal resurrection body
of our Lord. There is no foundation
for the thought of a general resurrec-
tion of alt, good and bad, at what le
called the last day.
If this sounds strange to any' who
read, please do not turn away from it,
as I once did, but look into it humbly
and prayerfully, with a real desire to
know the mind of the Lord, and He
will surely teach you. Let us mild -
rate a eonscience void of offense to,
ward God first and then toward men
(verse 16), Felix, having heard both
sides and seeing through some things,
decided that the matter be deferred
until Lyslas, he chief captain, could
come and advise him more fully.
Meantime be treated Paul well as a
prisoner, giving him liberty and allow-
ing his acquaintances to see him and
minister to him (verses 22, 23). As
we think of Philip and his household
and all who heard the word in the
bome of Cornelius, it is possible that
Paul was made as comfortable as a
prisoner could be, and, no doubt, he
used every opportunity to preach
Christ crucified, risen and returning
to set up His kingdom.
We may infer from verse 27 that the
case was deferred for at least two
years so that Paul must have bad
much rest and many opportnnities. We
cannot think es well of Felix as we
would Iike to, for he was evidently
an up to date grafter and a man
pleaser, often sending for Paul to hear
him talk, trembling a little sometimes
under his searching words, but always
hoping that Paul would offer him mon.
ey to set him free, and keeping Paul
a prisuner to please the Jews (verses
24-27). What we call graft, or, as in
the Bible, taking bribes, is a very old
story, and was forbidden by the law
of Moses. Samuel.wvas free from it,
but not so his sons (Dent. rale 19; I
Sam. viii, 3; xii, 3).
We must not confuse this with the
saying of our Lord, as some do, that
the Spirit will convince the world of
sin, and of righteousness, and of judg-
ment (John rvi, 7, 3). Our first need
as sinners is a righteousness which
will enable us to appear unashamed
before God, and this we cannot obtain
by any good works of onr own. Yet
there are many going about seeking
to establish their own righteousness,
not knowing that in God's sight all Is
as filthy rags, and apart from Jesus
Christ there is none righteous—no, not
one (Isa. lxiv, G; Isom. Ili, 10, 19-24;
r, 3, 4; II Cor. v, 21). Temperance Is
the denial or control of self in every
form that God may he glorified in onr
daily life, not In order to be saved,
but because of the righteousness freely
given to us in Christ. Ali shall in due
time and In due order come to judg-
ment
udgment either for sins or service,
LIBERALS AT LONDON, OCT. 11
Sir Wilfrid Laurier
THE first appearance of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in Ontario in nearly
two years will mark the annual meeting' of the Liberal Club
Federation which will be held at London, Ont., on October
llth.
Mr. N. W. Rowell, K,C., M.P.P:, will also be present, an the
gathering of Liberals from all parts of Ontar"io will probably be
the most representative in the history of Ontario.
Hon. T. C. Norris, Premier of Manitoba, is among the long list
of the !hest speakers of the Dominion who will discuss the vital flues-
tions of the day. '
There will be two sessions, one in the afternoon and the other, a
monster banquet, in the evening. Roth meetings are open to the Liber-
als of Ontario, and the banquet tickets may be had from Mr. C. C.
Ferguson, London Liberal Club, London, Ontario, price one dollar,
which must be remitted with the request.
Delegations will be present from all parts of the Province, and the
requests for reservations are so numerous that those desiring tickets
must apply at once.'
,1111 MINION NNVfr 802A
Thursday, Oetobet 5th 1916. '
TWO SONG YEARS
HE SUFFERED
i8Fruif-a-Lives" Made Him Feel
As If Walking On Air
Omccnt, Onrr., Nov. 28th. 1914.
"Por over two years, I was troubled
with, Constipation, Drowsiness, Lack' dJ
At fipelite and Fleadackes: One day I saw
your sign which read "Fruit-a-tivee
make you feel, like walking on air."
This appealed to nee, so I decided to
try a box. In a very short time, I
began to feel better, and now .1 feekfine.
I have agoodappetite, relish everything
I eat, and the headaches are gone
entirely. I recommend this plcasold
fruit medicine to all my friends ". -
DAN leloLEAN.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, triol size, 25e.
At all dealersior sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
a " .'ce+4. ++fit°' 4P1, . 'e
MY LADY'S
41 COLUMN. yy�� • +
e a ++++T++TT44
•
FOR SPORTS.
The Model Most Suitable For
Motoring and Mountain Wear.
Built on simple lines that neverthe-
less give a distinction all its own, this
smart topcoat is fashioned of Palm
Beach cloth in natarai tones. The dou-
ALSO PaLPdnitn.
ble collar, tailored cuffs and sachet
pocikets pendent from a straight belt
are interesting motifs, being made of
striped brown fusser° silk.
POCKETS A FEATURE.
No Museum or Godey's Book Reveals
More Piquancy Than the New Ones.
Separate sport skirts are now quite
as likely to be of sill; jersey, khaki-
kool or la jerz. as of linen, even if the
knitted silk, wool jersey or the velvet
coat is worn. Tbey are very lovely in
white, and the advantage of being
washable and neediug no stiffening
makes then Invaluable at the shore.
While there are some skirts laid in
long, narrow pressed plaits, 111006 01'
the sport skirts are cut daring and in
few gores Their novel feature lies in
the pockets on which much personal
ingenuity is dispisyed. Pockets, wheth-
er slashed or patch, are cut in odd
shapes. The crescent lops are one of
the favorite outlines. The upper edge
will often have a tiny plaiting of n
contrasting material, The belt. able'
Is of the same material generally, tn;ty
have this same plaiting along the edge
and buttons with as many as tlu•ee.
buttons. Sometimes pockets are found
in the belt They are little slashes,
which are often faced, as are the up to
date buttonholes, end are only large
enough to hold it •watch or lie,y,
The Rising Tide.
Mattida Sana had ventured far
Out on the rocks beyond the bar.
And there she stool] In ecstasy
Looking at the bright blue sea.
Alas, nlneit, the tide once more
Carne slowly rising tothe shore
And wet her dainty Mir!) bin}? feet
And forced her to a quick retreat!
—1"• rnh(rt Record,
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN
ever receive the proper balance of food
to su8icieatiy nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
nature's demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all each children we say with
unmistakable earnestness; They heed
Scott's Emulsion, and need it flow. It
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood, It
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong and, active.
Bum He Sewitc, Tomato Oat.
Farm and
Garden Mf
I I I I! I I+i-)-1-1.
GROWING -HORSERADISH.
Receiving More Attention Every Year
as a Commercial Crop In Kansas.
The growing of borseiatdish as a
commercial crop is receiving more at-
tention every year.' Sail and climatic
conditions in portions of Kansas are
well adapted to its growth. 'Horse-
radish production near Topeka Is a
profitable industry. Adjacent to most
cities and many small towns may be
found gardeners who snake a specialty
Of grating and bottling this crop.
"Horseradish is best adapted to a
cool, deep, rich soil and a late growing
season," says If. F. Ahearn, associate
professor of horticulture in the Kansas
State Agriculture college. "It grows
until cold weather and because of its
tepid growth frequently becomes a
troublesome weed'. 16 is a perennial.
"Horseradish is propagated from root
cuttings, which should be smooth and
straight and from four to six inches
long. The tops of the cuttings should
be placed from three to five iucbes be.,
low the surface of the soil. Horserad-
ish should be planted twelve to eight-
een inches apart in rows sutliciently
wide to permit horse tillage."
The crop is harvested by plowing out,
washing and grading the roots. It is
necessary to grade the roots so that
they will fit the grating machine. The
price of horseradish varies from A3 to
$50 a ton, Au acre produces from two
to four tens, but greater yields are ob-
tained from deep, rich soils where
there is no lack of moisture.
STRAWBERRY CULTURE.
It Is Profitable to Renew Planting
The:opriclaryoaPdtenl iedleineAct.
AVpitifabl Pmparallonfarls•
snnuattag thtlbodandRegulat,
linglheStematheand 6onelsof
Proiuofes Diges)ion,R1ieerf(tE
Ile ss and Rest.Contauls ueilIt6r'.
Opiunl.MGrphims horMitteral.
NOT NARC OTIC. .
....4r6m eras lle.f4gf/ELP/liilift
lfue 5, Seed^
AG.Sbma -.
IwsthSalls-
AniseSrttl+
4Seude rfeaje..
Iferaared-
Clgifidleorr.
lardayranilann
Aperfect Remedy forConsiips- •
tion, Sour$toma:h,0larrhoeat
,t;ova
W rnis isn
o sf,e verish-
o u
ness and LOSS OFSLEleR
eacS,,,i��m!ile� �Si4nstureof
C/ .ir c.uu,
T
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That `.
Genuine ulna
CaQ
st rI
Alva
yS
Bears
the
Signature
of
THE CENTAU1 eemrANF.
MONTREAL&NEW YORK
Use
For
For Over
Thirty ars
Exact Copy. of Wrapper. ooM ..,Y, HeW a ,..
Every Three or Four 'Seam. `"'"MAcW
There are two general cultural meth-
ods of handling strawberries. Ove is
to cultivate them clean throughout the
year, and the other is to mulch them
lightly with straw daring the winter
and plow this under after the fruit bus
been picked In the spring.
When clean cultivation is used the
cultivation is discontinued during the
harvesting season in order to facilitate
picking. Some growers grow the ber-
ries in hills, while some grow them in
a matted row, 1t is difficult to say
which is best, as both have good suc-
cess. The great advantage of the straw
mulch is that it gives the berries some-
thing to lie on and keeps them out of
the dirt and enables one to pick theta
when the ground Is fairly wet and also
adds organic matter to the soil.
Every year after the picking season
it is necessary to cut out a great many
of the plants, as they will have cov-
ered
c the ground of td pretty web by that
time. This is usually done by throw-
ing a furrow away from each side of
the row and then working it back lm -
mediately. This leaves the matted
row, from which the plants may be re-
moved 11 they are too thlel:. It is usu-
ally thought most profitable to renew
the planting every three or four years.
—Oklahoma Station.
A Feed Rack.
This rack is so simple of construc-
tlou that we give no material bill for
it. Besides, the length and width will
depend upon your individualineeds.
You can hitch a team to one end of
Business and
-Shorthand
Westervelt Schoo
Y, M.;C;A' Building
London, Ontario
College in Session Sept. 1st to Jul
Catalogue Free. Enter any time;
J. W. Westervelt,l?rirci.al
U105 11 11 1(4 110 r111111 1111(1 easily
move
-0
■
The fanners are of 2 by a s. the frame-
work or 2 by 4's, and the slats terming
the V troughs are 1 by 4's. The pian
clearly shows how to make this feed
rack.-111alI and Breeze.
Tillage of Orchards.
The use of tools poor
or o tools f oo s un-
suited to the use of orchard tillage as
well as too ID 1101 horsepower are fre-
quently responsible for unnecessary
cost in the tillage of orchards. There
is no one orchard operation that will
probably allow more economy than
that of tillage. Few growers have
studied closely enough the apparent ef.
ficiency and value of such tools as the
disk, spring tooth harrow and a good
weeder. Nor have they worked out
the most economical size of the har-
rows, which may be obtained in dif-
ferent lengths from ten feet up. The
implement of proper dimensions will
have a great deal to do with the effi-
ciency and cost of the work.
THE HATCHING EGGS.
Select eggs from only the best liens
in the flock. Twenty or twenty-fivo
should be'selected and the eggs from
them kept for hatching purposes.
Eggs for hatching should not weigh
less than two nor more than two and
one -ball ounces, They should not be
washed, as this lowers their vitality,
Tice eggs should be gathered two
or three times dai)y and placed in a
dry place where the temperature is
below 70 degrees Fahrenheit,
Fall Fairs 1916
Bayfield .,.... ......Oct. 19 and 11
Brussels ...... ... Oct. 6 mut 6
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER's
C ,A S T O R i A
Dungannon Oct, o and 6
3'ordwich ,..... Oct. 7
DIARRHOEA
Was Caused By
Change of Diet, Etc.
Diarrhoea arises from many. causes
such as, change of diet, change'of water,
change of climate, catching cold, the
eating of unripe fruits, or anything that
will cause or induce an excess of bile.
On the first sign of any looseness of the
i bowels it should not be neglected, but
should be looked after immediately, for
if not diarrhoea, dysentery or some other
serious bowel complaint may ensue.
Mr. Geo, Smith, Victoria, B.C., writes:
"It is five years ago since I first tried!
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry..
I was then on a timber survey, and sof-,
feted greatly from diarrhoea, caused by ;
change of diet, etc. A friend Le the
party gave me a few doses which gave
me great relief. Since then I have been
in survey work, and would as soon think
of starting out on a trip without my
j
compass and blankets as without myfi
supply of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild 1
Strawberry, which I consider the woods-
man's best friend."
Dr.' Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry has been on the market for the
past seventy years, and is universally
known as apositive cure for all complaints
arising from any looseness of the bowels.
When you ask for "Dr. Fowler's" be
awe you receive what you ask for as
there are many rank imitations of this
•teriing remedy placed on the tnarket to
try and fool the unsuspecting public. i
The genuine is manufactured by The.
r. Milburn, Co., Limited, Toronto, ;
Dat.
Pfice; 35 cents.
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The New Era Want Ads ••
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