HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-08-12, Page 3Thursday, Aug'us't, .11 h, 1915,
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BAaEISTER i3OTt1OITOR VOTARY
Pmerito, ET()
a•nneTON
gnat 1.j5 B. ,' 5UJ
Oonneyance, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
Huron St., (Minton,
H. T. RANGE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,'
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANCE AGENT -Representing 14 Pim In
mance Companies..
Division Court Office.
Piano Tuning
Mr, James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61, will receive prompt attention,
M. G, Cameron, i C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc
Office on Albert Street, occupied by
Mr, Hooper. In Clinton on every
Thursday, and on any day for which
appointments are made. Office hours
:From 9 a.m. to 6 p m, A good vault in
connection with the office. Office open
every week day, Mr: Hooper will make
any oppointmentsfor Mr. Cameron.
Medir.al.
DR (2. W. TIHOMPSON
Physician, Surgeon, Eto
mobil attention given to diseases of the
Eye, Ear. Throat, and Nose,
Eyes ea, efully aniinoribed, ed,and suitable 'glasses
nros
Office and Residence,
Two doors west or the Commercial note
Huron St.
ID S1 S. CY'14it alfa! CA tl9lltlt
Dr. W. Gault, L. la. O. P.. L, n, C. S.. nett
Dr. Cuen's office at residence Eiglt Street
;or. J, 0, Candler. R.A. M.G.
Office -Ontario Street, Clinton.
Night ca
at t residence, "Eattenburr St.
DR. J. W. SHAW.
PHYSICIAN. SURGEON,
ccoacheur. etc., office and residence en
tenbury Street,.
DR. F. A. AXON -,
(DENTIST
yr Crown mid 'Bridge rvorlt a Specialtyi i@:
Graduate of 0.0.0.8... Chicago, and R,O,D.0
Toronto.
Bayftcid en Hondas's, May 10(.10 U
ILO. H. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Oflloes over O'NEIL'S shore.
Special care taken to make denial treat
meat as painless as ooeaible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
LIVE stork and general Auction ser
GODERIOH ONT.
MOM ging sales a epemaltl, Oldees at ,
NEw ERA office, Clinton, promotty attend.
to. Terms reasonable. Farmers' gala nett
discounted'
G. D. McTaggart M. Ll. McTaggar
McTa a art Bros,
BRIMS RS
ALBERT ST , CL1NTCA,
o, General Banking Btteineas
transacted
dOTES DISOOTNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed n
deposits
The McKillep Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
Parm and Isolated Town Props
ertyOnly
Insured.
Head Office—Seaforth, Out
OFFICERS..
J. B. McLean, Seaforth, President
J. 'Connolly, Goderic'h, Vice -Pres,
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec:-Treas
Directors -D. F. McGregor, G J.Grieve,a-
forth' , Winthrop;PW.
Winthro ;
Rlnn, Seaforth; John Benneweis,
Dublin; J Evans, Beechwood; A.
McEwen, Brucefield; J, B. McLean
Seaforth T. Connolly, Goderieh:
Robert Ferris, Harioek.
Agents. -Ed. HinchleviSeaforth;forth,
W. Chesney, Eggmondlle;
J. W.
Yeo. Eoltnesville; Alex. Leitch.
Clinton : R. S. Jarmut'}i. Brodhagen
A Carload of Canada
Porttaod Ctmeui
Phone us tor prices
1t will pay you
John Hutton
LONDESBORO
Drs. Geo. & M. E. Whitley
Heinemann
Osteopathic Phy.
Specialists in Women's and
Children's Disensee
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
d'lye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office—Rattienbury Eckel.
Tuesday and Friday. 7 to 11 p.m,
FORD & MeLEOD
We're now selling Timothy Seed
(Government Standard.):
We also have on hand, alfalfa,
Aleike, and Red Clover.
We always have on hand —floes.
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
Ulghest Market Prices paid for Hay
and' all Grabs.
Fall Term from Aug. y®
l�E
CENTRAL
%UG!!/G i�X/
$'1'R64TFFOF1D. ONT, •-..."
This is Ontario's best `pow tical
training school with Com', ruial
Shorthand and Telegrapi, de
partments. Our courses are
thorough and Instructors 010 ex-
perienced, . We place graduates
in positions. Write for our free
catalogue at once and see if it
interests you.
9.4t.. llieLachlan, Princigli al
THIi
16000 doz. Non -fertile New
Laid Eggs ellen ivet k
We are prepared to pay a premium
for eggs from flocks where tbere are
no male birds -eggs to be not over 4
days old.
Broilers and Fat Hens
Do not hold your poultry until fall -
when the market is glutted end the
price is cut in two. Sell now while the
prices are high
Seed Buckwheat and Millet
We've a good supply of Buckwheat
and Millet at reasonable prides
Have you tried our Quebec Maple
Syrup ? We have only a few cans
eft
A carload of Bran and Shorts due to
arrive this week
Tho O lilt-Iooglois Co., illllited
The up-to-date Firm, Clinton
Phone 190.
N. W. TREWARTHA. W. JENKINS
lA4llll4l16.44.1/ii VAAAALA4i
a Y
t pilins
4 D
II.
b.
i See and here our finest •
•
a New Stylish designs of
la
9 and
•
4 5.
IP
- .Special values in Art C
t Cases '.
4
sorgans •
rent Pianos and l'
r
• ed. Choice new Edison i
t phonographs, Music &
i • variety goods. E
4 r
Musts Einporittftl r
Is
•
It u t
4
• C. HUaie
a
VIrVVVYV
4
4
Doherty Pianus
Organs,
FEED �
NORTH END EE T
Seed Cern
On Hand—A large stock lef Corn,
Mongols, and Turnip Seed, which
will besold
AT THE LOWEST PRICES...
Secure Your Order for
r
Fertilizer
Poi a ,.•_-h
For Your Root Crop. We wilbmix`
it for yeti at the store.
Agent for Heintzman Pianos
Old ones taken in exchange, and
balance on easy terms
FRANK W. EVANS
TERMS CASH. PRONE 192
i
RAND TRUNK sYs EM
Harvest Help
Excursions g ;
$12,00 to Winnipeg :.
August 19 and 26
From stations Kingston and 'lien.
frew and East in Ontario and Quebec
August 21 and 26
From,stations Toronto to North Bay
inclusive, and East, but not including
Kingston, Renfrew or • east thereof,
August 24 and 25
From stations in Ontario North and
West.of Toronto but not including
line Toronto to North Bay.
For particulars as to tickets west of
Winnipeg, etc., apply to any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent.
John Ransford & Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57
4.0. Pattison, station agent
That if it wasn't wet, it would be
tod )10 or too dry. i'.Taidor any.
circumstances itrhtertf• would ,be an
oppporrttunitst ilei find fault with tho
Weather Niata; r
EN FROM
45 to 55 TESTIFY
T o the IVderit of Lydia E. Pink-
halaa's Vegetable Com.
pound during Change
of Life.
Westbrook, Me. I was passing
through the Change of Life and had
pains in my back
and side and was so
weak I could 'hardly
do my housework.
I have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
of good. I will re-
commend your med-
icine to my friends
and give you permis-
sion to publish ny
testimonial." -Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR-
TIN, 12 ,King St., Westbrook, Maine.
Manston, Wis. - "At the Change of
Life I suffered with pains in my back
and loins until I could not stand. I also
had night -sweats so that the sheets
would
be wet.
triedh
t. T of eradl
mne
but got no relief. After taking one bot-
tle of Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable
Compound I began to improve and I
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night -sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year I was
a different woman. I know I have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since." - Mrs, M. J. BROWNELL,
Manston, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Piukhant Jlledicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
Woman, and held in strict confidence.
®fiI�1'�Si? tc-
RID' .S UT
And, of Course, Something
-Happened to Him.
By M. QUAD.
Copyright, 1514, by the McClure
kt Newspaper Syndicate.
When the cook came back from the
butcher shop with the steak for din-
ner she said to Mrs. Bowser:
"An old woman in the shop told my
fortune."
"How foolish!"
I "But I'm all in a tremble for fear it
!will come true."
"What did she say?"
"That the man 1 worked for would
come home tonight and blow the house
opt'
Maggie, you are a very silly girl.
Mr. Bowser will probably sit and read
all the evening."
"But if be don't?"
' "I will take care of him."
When Mfr. Bowser reached home at
the usual hour there was the broadest,
;blandest and Juneist sort of a smile on
this face, and before Mrs. Bowser could
ask him a question he called out in a
cheery voice;
Rey, old girl, but weren't you say-
ing last night that you'd like to make a
trip to Europe?'
Yes, I'd like to go," she replied, "but
you know" -
"Then get on your bonnet and we'll
'start," he chuckled as he chucked her
funder the chin.
"What -what bas happened?" she
asked as she looked at him in a puz-
,zled way.
He didn't answer, but laughed as be
went waltzing u an down with the
realizing p d o
family cat close at his heels.
Dinner was halt over before Mr.
'Bowser's secret came out. Ile hadn't
discovered a new fall mule nor bought
anything' new in rat traps. For a
month .or more, without giving him-
self awaybyas much a wink,he
as
had been quietly investigating the mer.
its of the horseless carriage. He
hadn't jumped to conclusions. It was
'only after weighing the pros and cons
'several times over that he bad made
up his mind that a horseless carriage
was a good thing. It saved horses. It
saved harness and horseshoes. It
waved oats and currycomb and horse
blankets. A horseless carriage never
had the colic or poll evil. There were
just exactly 100 reasons why a horse -
less carriage was better than a five
horse and a detached carriage.
"19010, whet of all this? Trmm. I'm
For 7 Years
Was Troubled With Her Liver.
IYIilburn's Laza-Liver Pills
CURED HER
Mrs. E. L. Hurst, 61 Symington Ave.,
Toronto, Ont., writes: "1 have been
troubled with my" stomach , and liver
for the past seven years; also have had
constipation, causing headache, back-
ache and dizzy spells, and I would almost
fan down. I tried all kinds of remedies
without obtaining any relief. I Com-
menced using Milburu's Lama -Liver Pills,
and they have cured nie• I have recom-
mended them to many of my friends, and
they are all very much pleased with the
results they have obtained from their,
Milburn's' Laza- Liver Pills are the
original so be sure and get " Milburn's"
when you ask for them.
Price, 25c. a vial or 5 for $1.00, at ail
dealers or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
'AITO11e, Out.,
TBB CLINTON NEW ERA
going to buy a horseless carriage, of
Course."
"You don't mean it!".
"Why not? We have long wanted a
,'horse and carriage. We need the fresh
air and the recreation ee von it will give us.,
More than a dozen doctors have told
me that if I diclu't get out more my
lungs would go."
"But I'd never dare ride in a home-
less carriage!" she protested. "Please
'give up the idea. Your Lungs are all
right, and I'm sure"-
"Mts. Bowser'," be interrupted, "we
are to have a horseless carriage. That
is, a friend of mine who owns 'ono
and can be induced to part with it is
comingaround here with the vehicle
in about an hour. We are to try it,
anrl,if pleased in every respect 1 sball
give him my cheek."
"And you are to manage the vehi-
cle?"
"I am to manage, 1 haven't said a
word about it, but I've been out with
the carriage on three different oeca-
sIors. 1 can manage it to perfection.
I can drive it 10,000 miles and never'
graze a "tiling. It's a bright moonlight
night, and we'll take a ten mile spin
and have lots of fun over it. Better
get yourself ready."
'I-1 don't think I'll go. and I wish
yon would give this thing up. If you
Will 1'11 uever say another word about
your other fads."
"Other fads!" shouted Sir, Bowser, as
he tired tip le an instant. "Woman
I've heard etlongh about the fad busi-
ness. One would think me a fool to
beas',vuu talk. 1f it's a fad to buy a
9350 horseless carriage for SO00, then
Lt's 0 fuel to buy meat for dinner. If
you draft wllut to go :bone with me
this evening, then you can stay at
home."
;Rut - I don't went yon to go either."
ahs pl' awned. "A bc,e'!css ('11'rinee is
tt ilurhl"erau» thins to trifle wit h. Von
e:an't Lave had 11111511 experience, 0e[!
vof-
„day,ls,l,ts
"AN OLD WOMAN IN TED SHOP TOLD UT
I feel certain there will be an necldent
Don't be angry with inc. and don't fur
any foolish risks.”
"aim. Bowser," he said, after a long
look at her, "I've lived for forty year:
without a guardian and 1 object to out
now, I shall try tills horseless can
Nage this evening. I shall buy it. 3
shall make daily use of it There i;
no need of any quarreling. You can
take your outings In a rocking chair
and die of consumption."
At that moment the vehicle arrived
and Mr, Bowser went out to meet it.
When the owner inquired why Mrs,
Bowser had not appeared he was told
that she was not feeling wellHe
seemed a bit relieved at the news and
added:
"I guess you had better take me along
with you this evening. I don't think
anything will get out of order, but
you'll have more confidence in yourself
if I'm along."
"Oh, I've plenty of confidence," re-
plied Mr. Bowser. "I'm just -going to
scoot up and down in front of tbe
house tor awhile. Mrs. Bowser is a lit
tle bit shy of the carriage, but when
she looks out of the window and sees
me gliding along she'll get over her
nervousness." - `
"You are sure you've got the hang of
It?'
"Perfectly sure. It's as easy as spin-
ning a top." ,
"Look out when you cross the car
tracks up there, and take due notice of
the brick' pile down the street. I
wouldn't make the speed over four
miles an hour."
Mr. Bowser mounted to tbe seat with
all the confidence of a man starting to
drive a pig out of the garden. As he
started the vehicle up be noticed Mfrs.
Bowser and the family cat taking a
peep at him from a front window, and -
there was exultation in his heart. He'd
make that carriage get up and bump
itself or run the four wheels up a tree.
He made the first block in tolerably
good shape, though taking up most of
the street, and then he put on steam
to beat a street car at the crossing.
As he did so he just missed an old
woman with a market basket who was
•crossing the street, and as he crossed
the tracks he made such a close shave
of being run down by the car that the
motorman bad five years added to his
age In ten seconds. He yelled at Mr.
Bowser, and the conductor seconded
his efforts as the rear end oY the car
came along, but as the horseless car-
riage was taking a short crit over the
sidewalk and around a lamppost their
profane .greetings were unheeded. Five
minutes later the vehicle drew up In
front of the Bowser mansion In good
shape, hut the ow*ter of the horseless
carriage anxiously remarked:
"If I were you I'd go a. little slow.
This thing wasn't built to climb trees
or jump, fences."
."Don't worry about me," replied Mr.
Bowser as he set oil' down the street
But there was cause to worry before
he had gone half a block. A man was
carrying 0 •ladder across the street, and
the vehicle bit the ladder and stewed
the whole United States around and,
piled it in a heap and tun over it. The
man with the ladder got up and swore.'
He swore in English, French and Ger-
man, but Mr. Bowser was a block and
a half away and turning around for
the spin dome. He knew that Mrs.
Bowser and the,eat woutd be looking,
FRITS THE GREAT
PHY3CMN
Heairg Powers of Fruit Proved
by "Fruit -a -tides 1f
Tho simple, juices of apples, oranges,
figs and prunes, when transformed into
'Fruit-a-tives' will relieve diseases of
the Sfomecla, Livel , .Kidneys and Ski,a,
The truth of this statement has been
proved in thoto ands of cases of
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, 'Torpid Liver,
Constipation, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Chronic Headaches.
Tho enormous sales of'Fruit a -tines,'
aro the best proofs of the value of
this fruit medicine.
50e. a box, 0 for 92.00, trial size 230.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit -a -tires Limited, Ottawa.
a"u ue pnnee tee tlli'olue 'flue ul,eu
and cut a Sash, The .Uig brick pile
was only half a block away uc by v t lad is
espying half the street, Ile suis it.
and he aimed, to miss it by ten feet,
but five seconds Inter there was 11 yell
and a crash, whlc)t brought out a bun
Bred people in no time. The hurseless
had tried its best to climb the brick
pile, but bad succeeded iu getting only
bulfway up. 'Obey found a tangle et
wheels, spokes, splinters, rods and le
vers, and in the midst of the tringle
was kir, Bewscr. Ile wasn't suylee it
word. Indeed, it was two hours before
lie said anything. By that time the
doctor had pita cid bin: up, the puliec
had driven the crowd alwe,•,. anal Mrs
Bowser and the family sat had ligured
not how it all canoe idiotic.
Inas- has anything happoued?" tisk•
ed qtr, Bowser its he lucked urunid 11.1
puzzled way.
"Nothing lunch," quietly replied 11rs.
Bowser.. "You've shuply been taking
to ride ill a holsele'w earrings"
"And why -why 1111 1 in bed and all
bandaged up':,,
"09, you are just resting and "getting
reedy for the nest frld "
Then Mr. Bowser closed his 0y00
With sit n si"h. Mfrs. Bowsertinned
down
the gas n little, anei the cut went down
stairs to look for mice and get the
smell of afniea find camphol'• eat of
her nostrils.
-[SSrSQ1Q g4Af B�'1*Yai9Y6llffiQ�
Loca��lNews a - �EAA��p
HAVE TIIE NEW ERA
FOLLOW YOU.
Subscribers to the New Et'a many
have their paper sent to them to their
sumrner address without extra charge.
tthildren Cry
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A7 BIG OFFER. •
The New Era, from now till Jan-
uary 1916 for, 35 cents Send it to
your Wends. Our aiof will be to
give you all the local news. If you
know of a family, not getting the
New Era do us a fonor by sending
us their name cr showing (them
yotu•, own paper( and it -minting out
thct 35 cent offen to them. e
Children Cry
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Delicate Flattery.
"T must compliment you on the re-
markable lightness of your bread,"
said the customer.
"Thank you," replied the baker.- "It
Is my aim ,to turn out the lightest
bread in the city."
"Yes," continued the• customer, "and
11 you .get 'It much lighter it` will take
time ofyour pound loaves to weigh six-
teen ounces."—Stray Stories.
High Toned.
"I understand that your husband is
seeking a federal- berth, Mrs. North." •
"No, Indeed; he always occupies a
stateroom." -Buffalo Express.
The Family Man. •
When for my flock 1 purchase lids
X always advertise for bids.
:And see how much they cost, by thunderl
Old Iilydra seems a headless wonder.
And when I'd glove them, 1 declare..
The total gets my gnat for fair!
Those glove men 10 such debt ensnare 118.
1 think each child.. is a 13r,areus!
But when In sheen 1 evouldinsert them,
For tear ins wiener frost 10000 hart 911000.
rhe 001.0 0l ,l a 0'0t 01 lials 1..iOrn
Ott, Iles go,•h le "eow 0 ornt11w,1"
, k:irriot to,,,i e.irtlloh to -Judea.
A WORD.OR MOTHERS
OTNERS
It is a grave mistake for mothers to neg-
lect'their aches and pains and suffer in
silence -this only leads to chronic sick-
ness and often shortens life.
If your work is tiring; if your nerves are
excitable; rlf you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott's
Emulsion overcomes juntsuch conditions.
It possesses in .concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's Is strengthening thousands Of
as9t}tetP-an(l will, help you.. Try it.
neon It Amu, 2,00090 Qat,
S
PAGE THREE
HDAY
SCIOOL
Lesson V11. -Third Quarter, For
Aug. 15, 1915.
THE INTERNATIONAL ,SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, 1 Kings xii, 21.33.
Memory Verses, 23, 29-Oblden 'Text,
Sx. xx, 4, 5e -Commentary Prepared
by Rev. •D, M. Stear'tts,
When 110 11eue Jerellioam saying in
bib brant, "Noll' shall the ,kingdom re-
turn . to the.bouse of David e 1 ''1 they
shrill kill nie and go again to 'Reno-
boom, king of Judah" tveeseb 20, 27),
and relnember that God bed, said to
him if be n'etild walk In Ills ways and
do right in Ills sight, lie would be with
Min and Indict trial a sure berme lel, 37,
38), we cannot see any evidence in
Jeroboam of any faith M Cud or any
heart for IIim, When las took counsel
and made Ole calves of gold flint set
then, up at Bethel tool Dun for 15i'ael
to worship, saying, "tlehold thy gods,
O Israel, which brought time no out of
the land of l
Egypt" verses 28, 29) he
: ved himself 1
o c se L .0 idolater and u liar
I 1 ut
and a true (Mild ofthe devil. He prc-
ferr•ed his own way to God's way
darkness rather time light, the service
of the devil rather than that of Ceti
His sacrifices sod, his feasts, his nitnr
and his incense, were all the device
of his, own heart tvorse 33), and it is
written of him again :.incl again through
all the story of the len tribes, "Jero-
boam, the son of Nebal, who made
Israel to sin," Ile never turned from
his evil way, but did worse and tvorse,
and after reigning twenty-two years he
died and was succeeded' by his son
Nadab, w'bo followed in his father's
footsteps (xis, 20: xv, 23, 20). Ilebo-
boana reigned fn 3119 seventeen
years, but he also did evil in the sight
of the Lord, tmd led the people into
idolatry aid lute ell the abominations
Of the notions whack the Lord cast out
before the children of Israel Isis, 21-
24).
This Is a story of long ago, but is be-
ing repented ou all sides before um,
eyes today, and 9s truly as the time
came when both the ten tribes and the
two tribes went into captivity for their
sins, so the time will come, Is eveu
now drawing near, when the Lord will
spur out of His mouth the professh:g
church because of her slits and set up
His kingdom of righteousness end
peace on this earth (Rev. tri. 14=22).
The church, the company of believers,
is expected to represent Jesus Christ
on this eartb, as Israel 15115 expected
to represent the Lord God of lerael;
to walk in His ways and do right in
His sight, From the beginning God
has wrought by His Spirit. and His
word and His own power. `.thus He
created ell things in the beginning, and
time no restored all things after the
catastrophe (Gen. i, 1; ii, 3; Ps. xxxtlf,
0). In all the history of Israel He re-
deemed, He fed, He guided., He said
to His apostles, "19 is not ye that
speak, but the Spirit of your Father
which speaketh in yon" (Matt. s, 20).
It is written of Stephen, "They were
trot he wom n;oh)!
Splt'it byable to w-iolebresist hetspoke"isd(Actsavid, 10h).
When we eousider the worldly abom,
Mations which are found in the
thurciles of our clay and the false
teaching, such is the denial of the yin
giu birth, the deity of Christ, IILg
vicarious atonement (ills suffering for
our sins in our stead), His literal resur-
rection from the dead, present ministry
of intercession for His people, and
canting again for His own and later
with His own to set up Elis ,kingdom,
a r f
dues it not seem s if Many y e the
leaders of our day are, with their in-
creased light, worse in their idolatry
and unbelief than were Jeroboam and
Rehoboam? In all ages God has had
His own faithful ones, tbough always
only a few compn'atiaely. One slay as
Jeroboam stood by his altar at Bethel
to burn incense there came a mon of
Gaout of Indult wu message with age frorn
1t s
God
h<
the Lord, and he said that one would
d
cotne from the house David, called Jo-
siah, who would burn the bones of the
false priests upou that altar; and as n
sign that it would be so the altar was
ashes then rent and tbe,s scattered.
Jeroboam attempted to lay mold of
,:
of God,hut his hen cued
the man b d
e
h could not draw '
up, and e C c w tt bac':
again until the man of God prayed for
him. Then be asked the man of God
to go home with him that he might re-
fresh him with food and give him a
reward; but he replied that he was
charged. by the Lord not to do this.
Shortly after this an old prophet of
Bethel, who had been told by his sons
of this incident, saddled his nes and
felled the maul of (s'od sitting tinder
an oats and invited him home, but the
man of God replied as he did to Jero-
boam. Then the old prophet said 'bat
an' angel had told him to conte for
him and to bring, hint home. (But the
old rano lded,) To,tltis tba, man of God
yielded and went home with the old
prophet. As they sat at table a strange
message came through the old prophet,
which was fulfilled when the man of
God left his house, for lt'dion met bra
and killed birn, but did not eat him
and did not harm the ass on which he
rode, This story is fully recorded in
I Kings The feiLl:l ruent of the
man. of God's prediction some 300
years later is found in Il htu`s xxili.
AS to the death of tbe man of God for
disobedience 1 11050 often wondered
if Paths had it in mind when he Wrote
Gal, 1, 8. 9, According to those words
there are many who are under. that
curse because they de not pretu'b the,
simple` gospel: we must hear only
what God the Lord bus Raid (1's. lrxxv,.
111 and be deaf to all else:
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XHIBITION
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"PATRIOTIC YEAR"
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MARCH OF THE ALLIES
Farm under Cultivation
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REVIEW OF TIIE FLEET
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