HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-11-30, Page 3PAGE 'FOUR.
WOULD FLOOD HOLLAND I THE T6�iC TIIAT
antlre Defense Scheme Based Still on
Land's Low Le'iel' n'�•
An attack on Holland from the ,sea ,
Ike theoretically almost impossible. Tlie BRINLS
coast for the most part is low and
Candy with a great stretch of shallow
water which prevents large boats ap-
proaching nearer than half a dozen
miles. The few openings at the ports
are protected with cunningly planned
forts where great gune could Pound
a hostile squadron to pieces without
themselves being in serious danger:
But the 'unique feature'sof Holland's
defense system is on the land. If at-
tacked t'rom the east, the Dutch
would almost, immediately abandon
the eastern halt of their. country, No
large cities stand here and the land
is of little value compared with the
western half. , Wilheledua's aruites
could retire behind weal to known as
the New Holland 'Water Line, A
stretch of country starting from the
sputh shore of the Zulder Zee and ex-
tending south and then west until it
reaches the Holland Deep just west
Meuse of the mouth of r the River or
Haas) would be flooded to a depth
of one foot. On the West edge ot this
gigantic moat stands a line of strong
fortresses commanding, it. The only
ways across this moat are roads, rail
Way lines end river banks. These are
higher than the sea level, while most
of the land is well below the sea, in
some places as much as twenty feet.
All these causeways could be raked by
a harrowing fire froni-tli6 barrier forts.
The Dutch could flood the Country
much deeper, but they do not wish to
do so. A foot of water prevents navi-
gation
avigation even in flat bottom boats. It
also prevents wading for several rea-
sons. The ground below the water
becomes a soggy mass in which the
feet sick and are held. The country
Is cut up with many canals, ponds and
other depressions into which soldiers.
of an invading army would fall and
perish. The Dutch have plenty of men
to defend this line -for an enemy
could ouly use a few neon against
them. Even if the enemy, with in-
credible labor could build enough
paeesageways across the water line to
storm the defenses in the rear the
Dutch would not have to yield. Tliey
would then retire to a second and
stronger water line, starting at the
same place as the first and making a
great circle to the westward and north-
ward to terminate on the Zuider Zee
again. Amsterdam is about in the
centre of this water line.
ANARCHISTS FOR FRANCE
"Fruit-a-tiyes11 Builds Up The
Whole System
Those who take " Fruit-a-tives" for
the first time, are often astonished at
the way it builds Them up and ;makes
'/tern feel better all over. They may bo
taking "Fruit -a -Lives" for some specific
disease, as Constipation; Indigestion,
Chronic Headaches or Neuralgia,
Kidney or Bladder Trouble, Rheu-
matism or Pain in the Back. And they
find when "Fruit -a -lives" has cured the
disease, that they feel better and
stronger in every way. This is due to
the wmtderful tonic properties of these
famous tablets, made from fruit juices.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by 1 r'uit-
a-tines Limited, Ottawa.
MINOR. LOCALS
This is the best 'tithe to sub-
scribe for The New Era,
Snow' flurries,
'Heavy coats and: wraps are com-
ing into evidence.
THE OSI.Y WAY TO
CURE RHEUMATISM
]4'Ilal•t lit; r[I, ,, .t((I Through
'Elia" Blood and ' the
PoisonoUIS tlQ'1(i
Driven out
War to End War is Hope of Strange
Classes
Germany not only made the Apaches
disappear from Paris; she also trans-
formed all anarchists into patriotic
Frenchmen. As a matter of fact, prac-
tically every known anarchist turned
Patriot, not unwillingly, but with the
greatest enthusiasm. A Paris paper
began to investigate what had become
of the anarchist leaders and found that
with the exception of those too old
to be accepted even as volunteers,
they were all in the trenches;
• One o1 them, formerly a professor
and a champion of the most violent
anarchistic doctrines, wrote the follow-
ing letter from a trench in the Ar-
lor himselfin hiby he
xceptionualpbr verrotiy:
"There have been moments when 1
have asked myself why I am here,
and. I have answered: First, because
I had to go; but, later on, because I
realized that it was my duty, and now
nothing but death or victory will make
me quit. 1 have won prpinotion and
I, who a year ago would have despised
the stripes on my sleeves, ani now
proud of then' as I all proud of the
sixty men under my command. 1
have sixty comrades, sixty friends, the
soldiers confided to my care.
"A little more ' patience and this
dreadful war will bo over..1 am sure
that it cannot last much longer. War
is even more horrible tlean I imagined,
but not for a single moment have I
doubted who is to blame for this war.
My hope is that it will be the last,
and it is our hope that our children
will never have to engage in another
which inspires me with an almost
superhuman strength and a firm deter-
mination to endure until the end,"
FANCY BATTALIONS OLD
CLINTON NEW 1 R&
Shackleton Tells How
Marooned Men Existed
On Elephant Island
--
The (Win;es an 1 tortu"e'3 of,rheu-
reatism aro not due to cold, d'tmp
weather es so many people sup-
s from
pose.tn ntheblod, This
is a. medical truth that everyrheu-
matic rsutferer shouid realize. There
cure rheuma'tism,.and the, sufferer
is only one way to cure rheumet
ism -it must be treated through
the blood. All the linaments and
rubbing and so-called. cicetrical
treatment is the 'world will not
cure rheumatism, and the sfferer
who tries them is not only wasting
money, but is allowing the troubae
to become more firmly looted in
the system and harder to cure
when the proper' remedy is tried.
Dr. Wil'liiams? Pink Pins have had
remarkable success in curing
xheumeatio b because troublehoo right
t 1 0
blood, driving out the poisonous
arid, rele.bsing the stiffened joints
clearingaway the torturing pains
and giving the victim renewed
_health and ease, 1i17r . Vincent
Brow. 'Havre Boucher, N. S., says;
",Por two, years, I was an almost
constant su-feror from rhiumarism
the trouble be,nee so bad at tithes
that I could scarcely, .get about.
The. trouiltlseemed to (ring With
it .anaemi ,and altogether 1 was in
a very bad ennd'itien. I nsed
doctor's med(lcine for almost a
year without relief. Then on the
advice of a fiend T devised to
try Dr. Willeam.s' Pink fills. I
think I took altogether: stout' a
dozen boxes,, with the result that
I am again enjoying perfect
health,'
You cart get these, pills thi cough
any medicine de tier or by mail,
postpaid at 50 cents t box o Six
boxes fon 32.50 from The Dr, I'Vil1-
Tams' 'Medicine Co., Brockville,
OD f.
tsa•:»:»»:a:: 0 : .. 00 yet
sIR ERNEST SHACKLETON
has pulled his men out of the
bad fix in which they were
put by the accident at Ele-
phant Island. His message from
Punta 'Arenas sets . at rest any anx-
iety which existed,
"Our fourth attempt to rescue our
comrades left on Elephant Island
succeeded. All arrived here safe and
welt.
"The Chilean Government very
graciously placed at my disposal the
steamer Yeleho. Under Commandant
Pardo, the steamers; manned and
equipped at the expense of the Chil-
ean Government, left Punta Arenas
on August 4. 4 On
this occasion
1 set
Au
the course which would enable us to
approach' Elephant Island from the
north-west, my reason being that I
hoped the ice had worked towards
the northeast.
'This hope was realized on August
30. After steering in a fog through
numerous stranded bergs I reached
George Third Nicknamed "The Devil's
Own" of Lawyers
What are known in the army as
"fancy battalione," such as, for in-
stance, the Navvies', Sportsmen's,
Puisl Schools' Bantams', Footballers'
b
and
Bankers' are not quite the novel -
Hee that some people imagine them
to be. So long ago as 1703 a Miners'
Battalion was enlisted for service un-
der Marlborough, and did good work
during the siege of 'Tournay, where
Immense subterranean works were
constructed by both Bides. The 12th
'Battalion of the Middlesex Regiment,
popularly called "The Devil's Own,"
'used to be composed entirely of mem-
Imre of the legal profession.
"What!" exclaimed Xing George 511.
one day when reviewing them; "all
;lawyers, are they? Then call them
'The Devil's Own,' " And the Devil's
Own they have been from that day to
this. "John Company's Quildrivers"
was the unotilcial title of a battalion
of clerks who; in the early days, band-
ed themeelves together for the defence
of Calcutta. The old lOth Foot, now
the Lincolnshire Regimeint, traces its
origin to a Sailors' Battalion recruited
entirely from amongst the local Bail-
ors and fishermen. In memory of its
_inception the regiment was for a long
,time permitted to wear blue, tunics,.
'at a petted ' when all the other bat-
talions of the line wore scarlet ones.
MINOR LOCALS.
Rumor alas it that Captain
Koenig, the intrepid, commander
of the German subinaeinr. a"Prutch
land, is a brother to Adam' Koe-
nig, formerly of Brussels,, now
living at Paris, Ontario.
The raise in the price of paint-
ing paper Will mean an increase of
3500,003 a year in the cost of
white paper to the Six Toronto
daily papers,
Portugal's Wealth
' Three-fifths of the people of Portu-
gal are engaged in agriculture. The
chief exports are wine -of which the
British Isles import about $5,000,000
worth and France a similar quantity
-corp, cattle, sardines, fruit and cop-
per.. Portugal's resources, which are
very rich, remain unworked because
of the ,scarcity of ooaL
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signatutere of
For
Emergencies
a bilious at-
tack,en
you have
When
illness
feel
or when you
or
coming on -promptly move the
bowels, start the liver working
and put your entire digestive
system in good shape with a
dose or two of the time -tested
You will welcome the quick
relief and often ward off a
severe illness. Beecham's Pills
are carefully compounded from
vegetable products -mild,
harmless, and not habit-form-
ing. Buy a box now. You
don't know when you may need
Beecham's Pills. A reliable
family remedy that always
Should Be
at : ri an
Largest Salo of
everywhere. In boxes, 25 cenMedicine in the ts.
corner
of the carton and pour
out the pure, clean,
extra "FINE" crystals of
tic
ugar
rrT'h a A.11 -Purpose S ug ar"
2 and 5 -lb cartons,
10 and 20-1b bags
Send us red boll trade -mark fora
1,5515 book or Preserving Labelo
Atlantic Sugar Refineries Ltd.
rower Bldg., Montreal 85
SI1( E11NEST SR. ACKLETON.
Wild's camp, all well at 1 p.m. At
2 p.m. we were homeward bound,
"To the Chilean Government and
Commandant Pardo and Lieut.
Aguire 1 owe the deepest thanks for
the means of rescue. With Wild lies
the credit for having kept the party
together in strength and safety under
the most trying and difficult condi-
tions.
"Of Orean and Worsley, wbo have
seen this thing through with me, I
cannot speak too highly.
"The following is Wild's report:
"'On April 23, the day after the
departure of the boat, the island was
beset with dense pack ice. The party
'was confined to a narrow split of
land 250 yards long and 40 yards
Wide surrounded by- inaccessible
eli)fs and ice -laden seas. Wo were
forced to abandon our ice hole,
which was made untenable by the
snow. We made a dwelling out of
aur two boats, supported by rocks
set up as far as practicable from the
sea.
'The weather continued appal-
ling. It was difficult work, and the
vitality of the whole party was 10w -
omit owing to exposure. 13lackboro,
Ituatten, Greenstreet, and Rickiusen
,, an o ill, and several others were
`During May a heavy blizzard
nwcpt much valuable gear into the
'sea. We were in grave anxiety ow-
ing to the danger of being swept by
1 ea heavy seas raised by the blizzard
whicl, was blowing at a velocity of
seventy guiles an hour. Fortunately,
owing to the low temperature, an ice
tool was formed on the seashore.
TI. -5 protection was the means of
Ciao :'ug us from total destruction.
" 'Un several occasions an adjac-
ent glacier 'calved,' throwing up
heavy waves. On one occasion blocks
of lee were hurled within fifteen
`eet of our dwelling. Observing how
the isltuid was beset, I realized the
,lilticulty our leader must experience
in effecting our relief and as a meas-
ure of precaution I drastically
economized with our food, allowing
only onedaily.
nl hot moal
From Juno
onwards the weather was better es
regards wind, but we were under a
constant pall of fog and snow.
" 'In. the middle o1 winter Black-
boro's toes had to be amputated.
"'Whenever the sea opened, our
hopes for lelief were renewed. Three
previous attempts at relief have
been synchronized with the times
when the island was beset with ice,
" 'At the beginning of August we
were able to collect seaweed and
limpets, which formed a valuable
change of our diet, but the deep
water, heavy seas, and the ice pre-
vented us from fishing.
"'On August 28 a gale drove the
ice park from the island, and on Au-
gust 30 through the lifting fog we
caught sight of the Yelcho, steering
through the maze of stranded bergs.
An hour later we were homeward
bound.
' 'I wish to place on record the
good morale of the entire party, es-
pecially the energy and ability of
How, Hussey, Hurley; Kankltn, Mc-
Ilrey, Kerr, and llickinson.' "
A PLEA' FOR NEWS.
If anyone lints --
Died; ,
Eloped,
Married,
Left towns
,
Had si fire,
Sold a farm,
'Ravi a baby,
Been arrested.
Colne to LOW 13
Bought a home,
Committed murder,
/Feliten from am ,aeroplane
Thait'a: news-telephond us,
'
MINOR ),OCAL5.
Some twenty days now remain.
Before the hurly burley;
Take a tip andbe prepared, -
Do Christmas shopping early.
Anyone found with. a Hearst
ne\vspaper is liable to al :fine of
35,000. At last 'the government hes
banned these pro -German publica-
tions. .-
TNANM MOTHERS
1
Thursday'', N'o,'ember, ;30th, 1916.
SUNDAY SCHOOL forammasamismaiimmirwageawaimir
, ri
Lesson X. -Fourth Quarter, For
Dec. 3,1916.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Thousands of thankful Mothers
,hroughteut Canada -many ot them
your own ;neighbors -speak with
Many mothers would have eo oth-
did need/dims Baby's Own Tablets.
er medicine foo their Halt,. ones,
have heel nosing Baby's Own Tab -
Among 'these is Mrs. Albert Nie,
St. Brleux, Saslc who s lets; "1
have been using Baby's Own Tabe
lets for the, past seven nears and
they have done my foto' chilclrcn
a World of goods I would not be
without them.a The Tablets nee
sold by medicine dealers or by
1: ail tut 25 cents •e boxfrom The
Dr. Williams" Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
Text of the Leeson, Rev. 1, 1-8, 17-20.
Memory Verses, 4.6 -Golden Text,
Rev. i, 17, 18 -Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
It is certainly a rare privilege to have
some studies in this last and in some
respects best and most wonderful of
•
all the sixty-six books of the Birble,
the only 'one that has a special bless
ing pronounced upon those Who read
and hear and keep its precious words
3). The correct title of the book is
found in verse 1, "The Revelation of
Jesus Christ," and it is the summing
up and unfolding of all things concern-
ing ells
cif It t
ing Him and Hls Kingdom:.
that which God gave Him to show
unto ua, and He sent it by His messen-
ger unto His servant, John. It doge
seem most unkind to and rebellious'
against such a God and Father to turn
away from such 'a book and refuse to
read it or refer to it, "as many, even
among preachers, do. It :was" John's
business, us it is once, 10 bear record off
the Word of God and of the testimony
of Jesus Christ, even though we should
be banished :or it, as John was, or
even killed, as others were (1, 2, 9;
vi, 9; xii, 17).
He is and was and will be ever the
same Jesus Christ, the Son of God,
whose goings forth have been from of
old, from the clays of eternity; wbo in
the fullness of time came as God man-
ifest in the flesh, the word made flesh,
and is coming again to set up His
kingdom on this earth (verses 4, 8;
MM. v, 2, margin; Gal. iv, 4; I Tim.
tit, 10; John 1, 14). The message con-
cerning Him is always to every -sin-
ner the grace that saves and the peace
which He has purchased by His own
blood (verse 4; chapter xxii, 21; Meth.
18; Col. f, 20). The: Spirit loves to
bear witness to Him, and the seven
Spirits suggest the perfect fullness of
the power and 1estimony,of .the Spirit
(verse 4; chapters iii, 1; iv, 5; v, 6),
He is the faithful witness, called
Faithful and True, and all His words
are true and faitbf111 (verse 5; chapter
iif, 14; eix, 11; xxi, 5; xxti, 0). He is the,
first begotten of the dead, Christ the
first fruits (verse 6; Col, i, 18; I Cor.
xv, 23). Because of Hie resurrection
others have risen and others will rise -
they that are Christ's at 'His coming.
He is the Prince of the kings of the
earth, King of kluge rind Lord of lords,
and all kings shall fall down before.
]rim, all nations shall serye Him
(verse 5; chapter xvi), 14; xix, 16; I
Tim. vi, 15; Ps. Lexit, 11). How glori-
ous He is and will be! Does not your
heart cry out, "Yea. He is altogether
lovely; this is my Beloved, and this is
my Friend?" (Song v, 16,)
As john thinks upon these things he
by the Spirit breaks forth with the
ascription, "Unto Ulm tbat loveth us
and washed us from our sins in His
own blood," reminding us of much we
bare so recently written in the lesson
notes concerning Ill beiievers being
washed, sandaled, justified i1 Cor,,
M, 11). In .101111 xiii, 10, Ile said.
"Ile that is washed is clean every
whit." It is our staudiug in Him
)which is perfect because of His come-
liness (Geek, xvi, 11,: Then, as to our
future, see the wonder's of His grace
and glory in milking us 'dugs and
priests unto God to reign in Isis king -
dem (verse 0; cllnplers v, 0, 10; xx, 0).
"Behold, 110 coined' with clout's"
(verse 7). 'l1s1at 1s 1118 coming in glory
With His saints, as the Sun of Right-
eousness, of which Enoch prophesied
before the deluge; His coming to judge
the nations, when they shell wail mud
be angry because of llim, when Israel
shall look on Him whom they pierced,
and become a penitent nation and re-
ceive Him as their Messiah (Jude 74;
Zech. xiv, 5, 1. ea Slttl. iv, 2; aleph. ill,
S; Zech. xit, 10; ale, 1-0; Rev. xi, 18;
vi, 15-17). Ile is Alpha nue Omega,
the beginning and the ending, the first
:DIED IN CALDFORNIA,
Word has been received of the
sudden death of Mr. Wm. Cullafo,:d
of Los Angeles, Cal., which oc-
curred in a hotel in Kansas City.
Dar, anti Mrs Cullaford visited in
Clinton during the Late summer,
being for some days the guests of
Mrs. B.ilty of town. Arriving in
Kansas City) they went to a hotel
and almost immediately on being
!shown to Mar apartments'Mr.
elide ford expired; 'Heart trout le
was the cause. Mrs, Cutleford was
a daughter of the tete lire. Kilty
and a sister-in(law of Mrs. .Kitty
of town.
Cash Box in 'Trench.
Bonds to the value of one million
francs were discovered in a cash box
found in a trench on the Somme by
Private Bottala, the eon of a Bor-
deaux contractor, and four comrades.
Their captain found among the pa-
pers a will bequeatbiug $20,900 to
whoever recovered the .melt box.
More than 1(4,000, therefore, was
given to each man. - .
Gook's :0%t! Root Compound:
d sale, reliable refry: tin')
medicine. Sold in throe de.
'tes 2o1*3rNi$r Nop. er1,bSO,
Sold py all
druggists, or Bout
prepaid on rocmpt of ppier-.
Free pamphlet. Address:
THE COOT( MEDICINE CO.,
= TORONTO' ONT. (Fermrhy Windier.)
eiWer old
OMI 0-1ER LUNGS.
RAISED IPIILE 1M Alli BLOOD.
Never neglect what at fast seems to be
but a slight cold. You think perhaps
you are strong cnouub to fight it oft, but
colds are not so easily fought off in this
northern climate, and it they are not
t
it
attended 4o at once S
e Inter will sootier
develop into some serious lung trot.ble
such as bronchitis, pneumonia, and per-
haps that dreadful disease, consumption.
Miss Rasyc McDonald, Sydney Mines,
writes: "lent winter I
contracted
a severe
cold, and it. settled on my hugs.
I would cough and raise 'phlegm and
blood:' I had the cough for a month,
and had medicine from the doctor, but it
did not seem Le do me any good. I
really thought I had :consumption.
My friends advised me to use Dr.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup, which'I did,
and it gave the great relief. I stn very
glad T used ' DDr. Wood's,' and would
recommend it to every one."
You can procure Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine. Syrup from atey druggist or dealer,
but be sure and get "Dr, Wood's," when
you ask for it as there ere a number of
imitations on the market, which some
dealers may try to palmoff ou you as
the genuine.
See that it is put up in a yellow wrap-
per; three pine trees is the trade stark;
price 25c. and 50e.
Manufactured only by Ting T. Mu: -
AVAST CO., IJIMrreit, Toronto, Ont.
000000000000000004100000000
•
• SOLDIERS' 'JITTERS s.
•
• ARII WANTED •
•
• •
•
• The Now Era Would be, b
• pleased to secure for Tuthill- 0
• cation any interesting let-' •
• ¢cry arriving_ in Clinton from •
• the 'seat of waw. Personal •
• ,and other- matters of whtoh •
• it is deiced that no mention •
• upon requeslt Letters will •
• be 'returned- in good, condi'-' •
• • bre left att The New Brletters att o -ould b
• rice or mailed to the news •
• department.•
0
••••••••••••w•••••••••••••
• be made, wilt be elrountted
and the last (verses S, 11; chapters
Ir
YrTheroprtaroiienMi
Altetal a'ePreparttonhrAs.•
aanhatinr Dictate kind lus,!uts
tiO3)ho ioineresandtowtisof
•
10113 til?estlbilt'IiilsileiOer:,
(gip :.: 191p'. rc norNil^rtih
NO`a NASIC'ostc.
'.z;voo£OTrllli SSI IFT(Ylllt
nn/u(m S'ui1^
9cvra
id rsr rin(-
lditnrt�otln(ar>da+
)lura feed
Ndfi rl Ot?sr•
h ' 1rarF(arer
(,po,, et aeterSy' eColislis
lion, rS(my0hee,y
Wornbou„ConvulusioocnsttvCtish•r+rr
flees end )!OSS Of 81182
maleic Signaturecf
dfa w%v.
The CENTAUR. Cw 1PP,i'l.
eiONTRL'ili&NLW Y011lt
For Infants and Children,
others Kp.® T hOt
,
Genuine ps poria
Always
J.
Bears the
Signature
g re
of
In
Ilse
For Over.
IrNry Yours.
'c't^1•y
9'1951
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
r„e-NrJ.uN cbM ANY. Maw k e,rY•
(ti1RFe'€��:s
;gee eta l,uaW, 'l,0!5'S 'Sldiliyi(Oesti
For the etaby.
Get a store box about three feet)
square and eighteen inches deep. See 1
that inside and edges are made. very I
smooth. Make easily laundered pads
for bottom from an army blanket or''
table felting.
Place a baby and his playthings In.
side. If he is inclined to throw them
out fasten by strings or ribbons to edge
of box so that he may haul them in
again if he likes.
By holding to edge of box he will
learn to walk and will be protected
meantime from cold and drafts, to
which a creeping baby on the Door is
always exposed; also from dt'e, hot
liquids and many things of which the
little child- who has the range of the
house is always in danger.
If the baby has not previously been
spoiled he will be happy and contented
in his little pen.
The city of Saskatoon advertis-
es in one or its newspaper's fit
columns, over seven pages or toSVn
lots to bei 'sold for non-payment of
taxes.
ANs :1014 aoo.eaer
tttail's
19; xxi 0; xxli, 13; iso, xli, 4; elite
6; xlviii 12). , ••
Not all His titles can tell of Him as ag
He should be known. and it will al- •
ways be true of min, at least while •
we stay here, that the half has not IP
•
b
cento1l.
John, being in the
S a
irit
,
beard behind him a gent voice as eE, .Y
s trumpet, amt, turning to see the •
voice, he caw seven golden candle •
sticks, which, he was told, represented
seven diuretics, of which we shall heat 0
more in our next lesson (\levees 10-12. •
20). In the midst of the candlesticks ••,
he saw Him on Wtlese bosom he bad .•
leaned when Ete was ou earth, but tie •
bad never seen Elike this, hot even •
EMI
when He was transfigured, and he was
so overcome that he fell at II is feet 5*
as dead (verses 13-17), hilt the seine
right hand was laid upon him, and
the same voice said so kindly, "Fear
not; I was dead, but 1 am alive for-
evermore."
In studying this book 1 have always.
used the following outline: Chapter L-
Chr•ist in the midst o1' the churches. •
II and III. -His last messages to the •
churches IV and t'.-Tbe church gone ,.,•
from the earth 1'T to ,XVII1.-.Be- •
twecn the 'rapture and the return.
XIX. -The marriage and the return. •
XX. -The thousand years. •XXI and s
XIII --The New Earth. I would_ urge
01)
all to memorize the description of Him •
in verses 13.10 mitil you mut close •
your eyes and see IIicn somewhat nsl t„
John saw ITIee memorize also the A
description of Hila as given in xix: •
11-10, for then we shall be coming e
with Turn iuHis gluey.
...-... ...
•
•
•
w
,i'9Wzood'$ Phosphodiao;
The Great EnptisheRemedui,
Tdoos and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins, Cures Nervous
Debility. Mental. and Brain Worry,. Despot*,
don't, Loss of'Ene•ny, Palpitation of the
Heart, Pazlinp Mamoru.. Price S1 par box, six
for 55.10 Ono will please, six will curo,•Sold by all
druggists or mailed in plain pl g. on receipt of
price New panuphict malted free. THE.WOOD
MEDICINE CO.. TORONTO, OT. (Famed' Wladut.'t..
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CLINTON•
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We snake these only from
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We carry in stock a line printed with the words
Choice Dairy Y Butter
immediate delivery. The
for imine y Y are sold at the
following prices:
1000 Sheets........ .......... . .... $2.25
500 Sheets 1.50
25o Sheets...... ... .75
loo Sheets .35
Wrappers specially printed from . your own
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500(0 4 M..,. , 2,00
1M2 3
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5 Ni........... .............. 2.5o per M
to IVL.. 2.25 per M:
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etteetannemnaissmsnamantalsemanseavaa
The New Era
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