The Clinton New Era, 1915-09-23, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
WHEN BUYINGYEAST
INSISTHAVING,
N
THIS PAC KAG E
Y e^...
CAKES
A
4.6ILEiTt1D 'ANLL
�N'ane� ONTO OMoe�(d►►;
11
DECLINE SU'BSTITUTE'S
Prap airin for Ilhahi
a time of great national. 'urgency;
there are politicians in our midst
who are prepared to divide the
country into hostile political
camps and too, play the Kaiser's
game. by setieng Canadian against
Canadian, It is exactly the kind
ofi tihing one might expect from
the men who cenducbed 'tLe,flag-
raising ea.mpnign. of 1911, blit one
is( scarcely prepared for such no
open exposure of a guerilla pl':in
of i` R arefare as OUT London con-
temporar i presents to its readers.
So far ifs The New Ern is con-
cerned, it believes that public
opinion in this. county is over-
ethelniin'•ly opposed to a general
election `being brought on at 'this
time and that it will hold .any pol-
itical party to a severe reckoning
'Which attempts to flout it and to
turn the war to partivt.n account.
No sane Canadian cares abut;ton
just how which political party i5
in power at; eOttawa, so long as
there is e ail honest and capable
administraltion of public tail:airs
during a great Empire crisis. The
same laying aside of party strife
until after the war which lairs tak-
en place in the Mother Country
should also take: place herie,'There
should be a general ctgr'eement
between tie two great phlitical
parties to this end, but it nese:l not
definitely framed until tbe Ile_ `of
the present parliament hae.,nearly
expired. Those who are trying to
I, force a definate ,:igr,eement itt
the present junctm'e are manifestly
endeavoring to secuie an unfair
advanbaa'e for their politica! party
AN OPEN LETTER
Froin a Well Known Metho-
dist U.t ig..$iii n of llllcrest
io All Who Arc Sick
One of the best known ministers l
in the Hamil'ion conference is the
Rev.eChas. E. Stafford, oft [Fiona,
Ont., who freely admits' that he
owes his present good health to
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mr. S'taf-
for writes as follows; "Some years
ago 1 was severely afflicted spar a
period of nearly tour months. The
leading physician in the town in
which I was then stationed diag-
nosed my case as one of eomplete
nervous prostrls!tlion brought on
by, over -work and which superin-
duced intercostat neuralgia and
muscular rheumatism from which I
suffered the most excruciating
pain night and a.iyf for Weeks. So
weak and helpless .did I become
tlaat my attendants had to handle
me like aniinfani, raising me up
and laying me down with the
gisatest care, sol intense were my
sufferings. Acting on the advice
of my uoetol', a'na taking his medi
cine, I did not seem to improve.
One afternoon, while suflfering
great pain, the editor of the pa-,
per published in the town, and,
who was a member of the church
I+'was then pastier, urged me to
try Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills, I was
sceptical as to the medical quali-
ties of all proprietttty medicires,
but on the strong recommmenda-
tion of the editor, whl had great
faith in the medicine, 1 de'aidad to
try them 'To nay great !surprise
and supreme delight, 1 soon found
that the iiia were giting me ',elle
and after I had taken eel'elo boxes
I.Was ful'y restored i'(a: 'health.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, under God
having made me a new man. Ever
since d have le en bettl,ir and
stronger physically. than 1 had
• been for a number of years.
Three years ago afet' an ac'iive
ministry of forty-six years, Task-
ed the Hamilton c:onfere.nee of the
Methodist church to )„rant me
superannuation relation, which it
did, but far more than (twoyearis
I have been supplying a charge
which necessitates a drive of 20
miles every Sabbath, To -day I am
strong and hcar'y Without Ian eche
or pain, and for nay present nhyei-
ca'1 condition I 010 indebted to
Dr, Willie:me' Pink Pile, and can
most heartily recommend teemto
the afflicted.
A Reign of
• CLINTON NEWS ERA
0
Thursday, September, 23rd, 19164,
no Law
That '
t I n RealityIs What Is:M ant
e
by Martial Law.
SUSPENDS ALL OTHER LAWS.
Those 1n Command' Have Supreme Au-
thority. and
u-thority,:and Thera, l• No Check Upon
.Their Arbitrary Power Over Persona
and Property of All Kinds.
What is martial law? Some people
have a vague idea that it is military
law, but this is a mistake. Military
law has nothing whatever to do with
martial law. Military law Is simply
that branch of the laws applicable to
military service and duties, consisting
of the statutes, regulations and prin-
ciples by which' the army and its af-
fairs are governed. The misunder-
standing has arisen partly from the
name given to it and partly from the
fact that it is the military which fre-
quently carry out the regulations,
while often the military forms of
courts) are held. ,.
The police, however, if duly author -
!zed, may carry out martial law.
It is difficult to define the meaning of
martial law in nontechnical words.
The dictionary definition of martial law
L9 tbat it Is military authority eaer.
rised 1n accordance with the laws and
nsages'of war when the civil authority
is wholly or partly suspended, either
by proclamation or by the actual pres-
ence of a hostile force. But the best.
definition given has been that of "no.
law."
It means that the supreme authority
Is empowered to do as it wills and that
all ordinary laws, for the time being,
have no operation whatever. There are
no laws dealing with its application,
those in command possessing entirely
arbitrary power.
This means that there will be a com-
plete revelation In the ways of the
people wherever 'martial law Is pro-
claimed. All ordinary life will be af-
fected, and It will no longer be the
case that "an Englishman's home is
his castle."
As a rule, when a place is under
martial law its inhabitants must clear
out or the streets uerore 'u certain
time every evening, say 8 o'clock,
Then all places of amusement, poblle
h ouses and so on are closed entirely.
Even duringdaytime i'
the y e a U m t is
made as to the number of people l who
may assemble. so that a party of peo-
pie-numbering above, say, half a doz-
en -would be liable to instant punlsh-
w ent .Also certain places and certain
streets are forbidden' to the people,
who may be compelled to keep beyond
a certain radius from the specified
places.
Those In authority may take any
object they life from anywhere, enter-
ing houses as well es shops to corn-.
inandeer whatever they wish without
any control. Any person may be corn -
pelted to give a complete account of his
movements, past, present and project-
ed, and may be searched or even an
rested without a warrant
Crimes are dealt with very severely.
Thus suppose a man breaks a win-
dow. Instead of 'being hauled up be-
fore a magistrate and subjected to a
small fine. tbe policeman would be
perfectly justified In shooting him tm-
mediately.
1 So in the ease of robbery. A man
stealing a purse need not be arrested,
but could be shot, this being a perfect•
ly justifiable action on the part of
those in authority.
Every person might be compelled to
carry a passport, giving full evidence
.+'of his identification, Passports would
be necessary in the ease of those using
horses or vehicles of any kind, includ-
Ing cycles.
.1 All persons who were compelled to
4e out at night would be provided
with special night passes signed by
the one in authority. No person would
be allowed to leave one town for an-
other or travel beyond a certain dis-
tance without being the possessor of
a properly signed passport given for
tills special purpose.
I The object, of course. Is to keep the
people within certain districts and also
to prevent foreign spies and the like
from moving into the country and so
gleaning. Information of value to our
enemies. -Philadelphia Inquirer.
:••••
••••••o•••••••••••••••••••••c••••••••o••••e•••••*
•
Local'��ww�•i •••i
e•••••••••••••••e•••••.•••
',TILL CLIMBING WECANHANDLE YOUR WANTS
Tide is the 416th day that the British A++y newspaper needed in your twine
Empire has been at war with Ger- let the New E,,re hafor ou, Our
many
hu�iness id the ne'OndlettSpnper yhu9100' ,
tend any orders pl're4 with us you will
Children Cry receive: promptly and we stand hack of
all ordeis
FOR FLETCHER'S GIVES 81000 A YEAR.
CASTOR I Reeve John Joynt, of Lurknow, well
A SPECIAL OFFER. Icemen to a great many Cllntnnians,
sates' that he will give 81.000 to the
We are adding new mines daily to P .1 rintic Fund every . eat as long as
ou" list of subscribers W by not send the war lasts. Brute Go. Council is
it to yourr distant ft lends flow now t,ll giving 84,000 per month to the sani i
January 19 0, only 25 cents. fund, •
,
•
UNiON JACK 18 OFFICIAL FLAG. HAVE YOU RENEWED.
1 he H +g of tl e United Ringdom eVe dislike to keep reminding unr
c.n euaely known as the British flag suhseriners, through tbe New Era that
in ti a effleitil fl tg of the whole Empire they should pay up, hut we know of
though, of couree, t he various Prov• no 'other wtey tin reach them so well,
laces h ,ve their fl tglets. and funds are absolutely necessary to
a continuance of business.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
,.•.m A S `6"" 0 R 1 A
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
From this dale the New Era will he
sent In DEW subscribers forwarding a
yen r', subscription. for the balance l..1
thin year Fe EE; (hat is, the Pape:
1,' sent from the date we receive
the older to the31Dec. 1910, for 11 00;
Sample Cop es will he sent to any ad
dress tree. Tell your friends of this
big offer
Fall Fair Dates 191.51
MINOR LOCALS.
'Rave you lit up the furnace for
the Winter season?
Do you your shopping early.
Christmas Will soon be here.
The New Alta sent to any ad-
dress in Canada to ' end • of year
for 25 cents. .
r'ter''sl)o' ereoat has
still an y is the mawho8e 1 airtvof
passable respectttbilitly.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S Wingham
O A S T o R 1 A ! Seafnr•t h
Mit °hell
Gnderich
Brussels
Gore ie
Rayfield
Blyth
Dungannon
HINOP
Haw about your coal bin?
Ti's time to prepare for Winter.
Start your Christmas shopping now,
Send in the news it is always wel-
con e.
Lonel news on every page of the
New Era.
Send THE NEW ERA to an ab-
sent friend. '
Thelocal fairs commence next week.
Se.• ibr elates on another page.
Th a ksgiving Dav this year will
hd „bseeved on Monday, October 11.
Rev. Mr, Collins, Exeter, has
been appointed ehaplain of tl;b•
blth.
The Labor Department reports
that the recruiting in Ca.nnda of
some 1700 mechanics for work in
munition factories in Great Bri-
tain had the effect of diminishing
the supply of this class of work-
men in the Dominion,
Sept 2'( and 24
14ept 28 and 21
tient 28 eiid 29
Sept 23 to 80
Sept 30 and Ort 1
Oct 2nd
Ont a and (i
Oct 5 and 6
Oct 7 ane 8
ReadyHelp
in time of physical trouble caused by
indigestion, biliousness resulting from
torpid liver, inactive bowels, ie al-
ways given, quickly, certainly, safely
bythe most famous of family remedies
BEECHHAMi
S
PILLS.
Larsen Sale of Any Medicine 11.010 WerLli
Sold everywhere, 1n bole.: 25 nests '
- HIS BLUFF WAS.: CALLED.
He Got What He Didn't Expect and
Paid a Nice Price For It,
A young woman of smart wit and
f striking beauty presided at one of the
stalls at a Paris Charity, bazaar.
Among the small crowd which pressed
round the fair vender was It young
Iman 'of much assurance, who gazed
1 upon the girl with freedom and affect-
, to admire the various fancy arti-
)1 cies`exposed for sale, but bought noth-
!
•
i "What will you please to buy?" ask-
ed, mademoiselle,' with an exquisite
smile,
"Oh,"( replied the young dandy, with
a languishing look, "what I most wish
I to buy In unhappily not for sale!'
"Tell me 'what you :wish," she re-
sponded. •
"Oh, no; I dare not declare my
wishes:"
"Nevertheless let me know what you
wish to buy," persisted the fair sales-
woman.
"Well, then, since you demand it, 1
Should like a ringlet of your glossy
black hair,"
She'manifested no embarrassment at
the bold request, but with a pair of
scissors immediately clipped off one of
her beautiful locks and handed it to
the astonished youth, remarking that
the price was only 500 francs.
Her audacious admirer was thunder-
struck with the demand, but hared not
demur, as by this time a group had
collected and were listening to the con-
versation. So be took the hair, paid
over the money and left the hall.
HOSIERY AND SLIPPERS.
Dashing Styles; That Are Suitable For
Wear at Smart Evening Functions.
Even slippers are not only brilliant
with colors, but they are a -glitter with
many jewels. The vamp, it is true, is
shorter than last season's, but the
openwork in the toe seen occasionally
last year,has become a vogue.
Many fanciful designs appear edged
with tiny beads often of a contrasting
oiler from the satin of tbe slipper it-
ecit'. One especially noticeable was of
palest green satin with opalescent
beads and bronze embroidery.
A high, close fitting tongue incrust•
ed with rhinestones served instead of a
FANCY' 0OS1Eltr ,IND PIMPS.
buckle on a black satin slipper, which
also' bad a rim of rhinestones around
the top of the heel,
Illustrated here are Handsome block
silk stocking and tango pumps in mute
ent leather. Jet beads combined with
white embroider one pair of stockings,
while an embroidered bracelet is seen
upon the other. The poste bnekle Capon
the pumps is a pleasing decorative
touch.
SCHOOL TIME LUNCHES.
The Children Should Always Have
Something Warm at Noon.
In a great many cases children can
come home for lunch if they take a
ear. The mother should send her child
to the school nearest home. In this.
way they can come home at noon and
be sure of a good meal instead of the
trashy stuI wbicb tliey are apt to con-
sume if they buy luncheons.
When it is impossible for the chit.
OLDER BUT SINGER SUNDAY , SCHOOL'.
To be healthy at int prepare e re at
t trey
.P
y Y Pa
forty, is Rotted s c, because in the
.Aute.
strength of middle life we too often forget
that .neglected colds, or careless treat-
ment ot'slight aches and pain, simply
uhdermihe ,strength and bunt chroni
weakness for later years.
To be stronger When older, keep your
blood pure and rich''and active with the
strength building and blood -'nourishing
frope � les of Cott Emulsion
ood a tonic and ams ne to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid eftCkness. At any drug store,
•-Scott$ Howse, Totvnto, Ont.
4l'eu TO come moue it is 11 tar wiser
Idea to put up a lunch for,them 'to.
take to school -heat sandwiches, eggs
and, if there is a vacuum bottle to be
had, hot chocolate or soup,
All these nutritious things' can be pat
In the lunch box or basket. Sufficient
money may be given them for plate
of soup or a cupful of hot coeoa at
School. But the solid foods should be
given them at borne to be carried to
school. In this way the mother can
be sure tier child is eating good, whole-
some food,
This is really most important, as
nothing affects n child's 'health so
quickly as improper nutrition, and
when the ilttle,ones are confined to a
schoolroom for many hoursthey are
In need of sustenance,
WAS SO WEAK
WOULD HAVE TO
STAY IN MED.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pais
Cured ;Her.
Mrs. J. Day, 234 John St. South,
Hamilton, Ont., writes: "I was so run
down with a weak heart that I could not
'even sweep the flier, nor could I sleep at
night. I was so awfully sick sometimes
I had to stay in bed all day as I was so
weak. I used three and a half Loxes
of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills,
and I are a cured woman to -clay, and as
strong as any one could be, and am doing
my own housework, even my own wasb-
ing.
"I doctored for over two years, but
got no help until I used your pills."
Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills are
50c per box, 3 hoxes for 51,25, at all
dealers or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont,
Thrift Versus'".etinginess.
It ought to be easy to tell the differ-
ence between thrift and stinginess.
But many folk don't know it No
tightwad does. A thrifty men is al•
ways a liberalmane though not a
wasteful one. When he spends a dol-
lar his face dueetershow spasms of
pain nor does ne tremble with avarice
until his dollar retnrns, leading an-
other dollar of profit Be spends in
tellleently and therefore willingly, and
is content to await the outcome, be
cause he knows that 1n the long run
be will get back front society about
1n proportion as he ewes. As with to
dividunls
80 with rommuuities, states.
nations. Economy uneyn't mean parsf•
many. It means when and now to be
liberal. It means nil nog foreslght.-
Cleveland Press.
immeniamiameasidmais
Don't Persecute
your Bowels
az sutts:shr ne W. rpf,r *F en
CARTER'S LI'M �l
PILLS
�atunnnlyi11VEReptabl., Ast
WmI=al hbeT
aeethethed.u.
tbAmW
br
cubeb ewel.
Stir
atriceY tali bAserdie. ee eras ism
Pub 5o r. Dos% Small Mee
GIotdas` thiels bear Siinatum
eiieet
LessonXIIL--Third Quarter, Foi
Sept, 2E, 1915
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES
Text of the Lesson, Ps. Ixxii,•Quarterly
Review -Golden Text, Ps. xxi, 1
Commentary Prepared by Rev. 0. M.
Stearns.
LEssoN'I.-Absalom•s failure, 11 Sam
xviii, 1-15, Golden. Teat, Eph,. vi, 1
"Children,' obey your parents in the
Lord, for this is right." Absalom fail
ed in respect for his father or his fa
tber's God, and he failed to aceomplist
what he'hed his heart set upon fol
himself. The victory was David's, nuc
lie was restored to his throne. See is
xxxiii, 10, 11, concerning the coun10
of the Lord and that of His enemies.
LnssoN II. -Solomon anointed king, 1
Kings 1, 28-40. Golden Text, 1 Chron
xxviii, 9; "Know thou the God of thl
father and serve Him wltb a perfect
heart and with a willing mind." It
was the purpose of the Lord that of al
the sons of 'David Solomon should lie
Ms successor, and so it came to pass
for "every purpose of the Lord shat.
be performed" IJer. If. 29).
LossoN IIL-Solomon chooses wis-
dom, I Kings iii, 4-15. 'Golden Text
Prov. ix, 30, "The fear of Jehovah is
tbe beginning of wisdom." - Solomon
began well, loving tbe Lord and walk-
ing in the statutes of David, his fa
tber, and tbe Lord said to him, "Ask
wbat I shall give thee." Solomon's
request pleased the Lord. and He gave
him wisdom and also riches and bon
or. It was an exceeding abundantly
like Eph. iii• 20. The Lord Jesus is
the wisdom and power of God.
LESSON W. -Solomon dedicates the
temple, 1 Kings viii, 22-30. Golden
Text, Ise. lvi, 7, "My house,shall be
called a house of prayer for all peo•
ples." The tabernacle and temple were
both typical of Christ, the True Taber
nacle and Temple, and of the church
which is His body, now being buiided
Each believer is also a temple and is
expected to be wholly dedicated to God
that the world may know Him (John
xvii. 21. 23).
LESSON V. -The queen of Sheba vis
•
its Solomon, 1 Kings x, 1-13. Golder
Text, Prov. vill, 11, "Wisdom is better
than rubies." Not only the queeu o1
Sheba, but all the earth, sought tc
Solomon to hear his wisdom which
God had put in bis heart, and they at
brought gifts of silver, gold, garments,
horses, spices, etc., foreshadowing the
'time when all nations shall bring their
wealth to Israel because of We name
of the Lord who will then be (hell
Icing (verses 1, 24, 25; Isa. Ix, 3, 5:
11, 21).
Lessoze VL -The kingdom torn asun-
der. I Kings xii, 610. Golden Text.
Prov. evi, 18, "Pride goeth before de-
struction and a haughty spirit before
a fall." Because of Solomon's sin in
turning from the Lord to idols. al-
though Ole had appeared to him twice
and kindly warned him, He said that
fle would take the kingdom from him,
but would leave hire one tribe for Da-
vid's sake (xi, 0-13).
Lessee VIL-Jeroboam leads Israel
into sin, I Icings xii, 25.33. Golden
Text, Ex. xa, 4, 5n, "Thou shalt not
bow down thyself unto then[ nor serve
them." Jeroboam fu•ned away from
God, who gave Mtn the kingdom, and
led all Israel into idolatry, so that
there was not one king over the ten
tribes who was not an idolater.
LEssov VIII.-Asa's good reign, I1
Chron. xv, 1-15. Golden Text, Jas. iv,
8, "Draw nigh to God, and Be will
straw nigh to you." 1n contrast to
Jeroboam and the sinful kind of Is-/
reel there were at least eight of the
kluge of Judah who served the Lord
and sought to do right in His sight.
Asa was one of them, and for thirty -
live years be was wonderfully blessed,
because he relied on the Lord, but dur-
ing the hist five of his forty year's he
turned away from God in a measure.
LESSON' IX. -God's care of Elijah, 1
Kings xvii, 1-30. Golden Text, I Pet.
v, 7, "Casting 011 y001' anxiety upon
Him, because He Gareth for you." A
man of God, jealous for the honor of
Jehovah is able to cause no rain for
over three` years and then to bring
rain, yet he was a, man like rebels.
IIe was supernaturally cared for dor.
ing those years and safely hidden, so
that he could not be found.
LESSON X. -Elijah and the prophets
of Baal, 1 Kings svill, 30.39, Golden
Text, Prov, xv, 29, ".lel orah is far
from the winked; but IIe I.lein'eth the
prayer of the righteous. A great test
and a glol•ions vindlcalion of Jehovah.
Prom morning till eveuiuy the tricked
cry to their godwltheut n reply; • Eli a
c, t 1S. J b
prayed one brief prayer and the fire
came that could burn air even stones.
I.rssON S1. -I U.inh's flight and re.
turn• 1 Kings xix, 5.18, Golden Text,
Ps• 0(01, 10, Be still and lknow that
I am God." The same Elijah as in the
last .lesson, but 0 wicked wenrul has
come between tipm and hod and he is
seeing mid hearing her and therefore
afraid and fleeing for his life. When
we See self of people or CII'eiltllsitlllres
we are sure to fail. Our only safety
is in seeing Jesus only. when we
think we aro necessary then God will
d0 without 119
LESSON X11. -Defeat tinongh drun)t•
enut oS, 1 Kings 0x. 10.21. Gulden Text.
Rosati (v 11, Rine and HMV wine bike
away the understanding." standin '1'hirtc three
drunken kings Was surely a beastly
sight n1!1-( v
It was '
( 1 Toll 5C+
Cl l.(9 C Ibl'lll
t,
aael their hosts 0001311100 by 0110 king.
a WW1 and 01)19111 luau bur (incl helped
him fur Hie great name, sake awl fur
Israel's sake to make fIis Milne knulvn
4,,,Woorrs Phesp5 odia!ai
The Great English ": Reinedgf.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins, Cures Nercoar
Debility,
,,
L,li Meatal and Brain t7f ,azo ti,'no) Despon-
dency, 'Loss. of Energy, Palpitationic1er of
.Forane', NVIl Armory. s.. Price ro per box, ala
for g6 sl. One mailed i xiso p g. on rece 91 all
d,'Ioo re or mailed to plain pGg,, on receipt of
D
gp�ine. C11({E C,ar, 1090(410.0(f,'ee.T1ME WOO,)
MEDACiraE Cb:.TOROatO.ONT. (Fa;e.r�Wialm)
:SU FE
EVERYfiMING
For Years, Restored To Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound.
-Canadian women are continually .writ-
ing us such letters as the two following,
which' are beef tfelt expressions of grati-
tude for restored health:
Glanford Station, Ont. -"I have -ta-
ken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound and never
found any medicine
to compare with it.
I had ulcers and fall-
ing of womb and
doctors did me no
good. I suffered
dreadfully for years
until 11 began taking
your medicine. T' al-
so recommend it for
nervousness and in-
digestion." - Mrs.
HENRY CLARK, Glanford Station. Ont.
Chesterville, Ont. - " I heard your
medicines highly praised, and a year ago
I began taking them for falling of womb
and ovarian trouble. c
"My left side pained me all the time
and just before my periods which were
irregular and painful it would be worse.
To sit down caused me pain and differ-
ing and I would be so nervous some-
times that I could not bear to see any
one or hear any one speak. Little specks
would float before my eyes and I was
always constipated.
"I cannot say too much for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, for there are no medicines
like them. I have taken them and I
recommend them to all women. You may
publish this testimonial." - Mrs. STE-
PHEN J. MARTIN, Chesterville, Ontario,
Canada
A Bright Scholar,
One of the earlier French princes
being too Indolent or too stupid to ac-
quire his alphabet by the ordinary proc-
ess, a squad 'of servants were placed
in attendance upon him, each with a
huge letter painted upon his breast. As
be knew not their names he was oblig-
ed to call them by their letter when
he wanted their services, which in due
time gave him the requisite degree of
literature Tut the exercise of the royal
functions.
Wrong Signal.
'I'm not at home to that gentleman.
Jane," declared the belle.
"You haven't seen his card yet,"
protested mutber. "You don't know
who it is."
"True, but it Isn't the machine I am
waiting for. 1 can tell by the honk
Louisville Courler.lournal.
Proof Positive.
"How do you know that Chaucer
dictated his old Engiisb to a stenos.
umber?'
"Look at the way it's spelled."-,
Philadelphia Ledger. .__.
Grand Trunk Railway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North Passenger
•
London, depart 8,30a in 4.40 p m
Centralia 9.83 5,48
Exeter 9.44 5.54
Hensel' 9,55 5.05
Kippen 10.01 6,11
Brucefield 10.09 6.19
Clinton 11.006,35
•
Londeshoro 11.18 5.52
Blyth 11.27 7.00
Belgrave 11.40 7.13
Wingham, arrive11,51 7,351
South Passenger
Wiugbam, depart0,355 a m 3.80 p
Belgrave 6.50 3.44
Blyth 7.04 3.66
Londesboro 7.13 4.04
Clinton 8.10 4.23
Brucefield 8.27 4.39
Kippers 8.35 4.47
Hensall 8.41 4.52
Exeter 8,54 5,05
Centralia 9.04 5.15
London, arrive 10;00 6.10
Buffalo and tioderieh
Were Passenger
ata pm pm pm
Stratford 10.00 12.30 5,25 10.25
Mitchell 10.22 12.65 6.55 10.41
Seaforth 10,45 .1.20 6.18 11,19
Clinton 11.07 1.35 6.40 11,2
Holmes oille11.06 1.48 6,46 I1.3
Goderich 11.35 2.00 7.051
East Passengerro s
an
Godeeioh 7,055 2.35 4552
Holmesville 7.22 2.52 5,10
Clinton 732 3'03 6,10
Seatorth 7.51 3.21 5,35
Mitchell, .. 8,16 344 559
Stratford 8 4() 145 620
The New Era.
49TH 'YEAR.,
"IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE,"
W.' l • K,ERR. t& SON, Props.
J.' Leslie Kerr Business Manager
New Era, One Year In advance $1.00
New Era, when not paid in ad -
Vallee, . $150
vow Era, to the United States
in advance $1,50
Advertising Rates on Application.
Job word; prices advancre on July
1st, 1913, in 'aceordanee with
the Huron Co. Press Asso-
ciation Rates. so-dation.:Rates.
Office Phone 30 House Phone 95
'+
IIE r .e
�
ra ,�`.
°' I !i►
i?t,!6. i:y::Ni:i:;:!:tn;;': iv..
!. '•'?rn/`�' ..:''. .nom:. ::is5%! ii n n::n:vi::::K:3:is::r::z;: ;:::•n:e•.
iis: ..:.;.•. Y "••r9?!n:. a. '.•�... l ::.:. .. .s'"•
n N 7 .
i'k ..........:.. :. r nn.•:•nr.:ru•.. ... /2 ..:..:.....i.... -n:N ./'Y::i:.:.n. `ifE �E;if!iist`rsi!�=ar
! :
•
�: '!�
t ' Y
.PI
l",
n,(,
t.
:!•:'•
Il ,j
ii
til
! t: t^Fr'.,f
3'��
.., •,
,f,.
.t•
�, t}}I4 , t
: r „1 .: •t i?}t; ,Y'°
..� :,(i�..,. ;
MO ;!
-sr{ 5 i
7. 1, e to
' ..m•r ;, %7? lr:yy"1;.l�et';li
.. !!!': TfIL u3E!„N,�y3i�g
sliU it ,}
illhs,f.a!fl
i -.
c.",,
,aa s:I a'/�►
.a..
f ° �'
r.
alai.
?;niTsiaea�p„o��;�aio9�-
+ aiiill. t".°. •a M,�
°n°neiiii'e;n'n °!
�'°sa,e ii
} 1
i(!r l i% ll ,' g
l . i.i 43,,
! I
1
„t
il!3:,:!,N�jl?:!!,y.
I!!lEI k:
,i lLactic
... •1a l 11 I
i
t;.®
Ni lit A7
\ 4, ,.,/,
�r 4,
�._ 20 ►b5.
make
turn
Lantic
•
sure that my Peaches and Pears will
a.
out right �v'using E refer gettingmyPreserving
� •J I> rV 17$ Sugar
) in 10 or 2Q pound bags. I can %et
Su ar i -
g. At IQO pound bags•u1So
or In 2 or 5 pound cartons.
p
As longast he Feed Ball is on bag or
JAR LABELS FREE
ck
package, e iknow
-Send yovraddress and p E',thatthesngarwthin
small. Red Ball TradelHark IS . absolutelypure -cane sugar
_ from bag or top end Of S'rl till^
.!iii it ri
aEln.:°;''•:5,l.,
f�
j:
�`.
! 15 :.•115
!i;r:3y;lita.n.
lir;,a?:E:Fiji.i
i:r:?•;::+M? �!
a !....:..:n
�,:yn.,3,!nt!yl
js,•fiDtit".}
fi„ !ail ••-
A:.i-! �:: atla
! I(,, :vii. ,.
i Pure Cane
,,,�•'�,��.-•.^'ter a_
pp
55•-�° '.',• `
•..:!' l.1.
Lau�ie
SugSn'.
_
l., 1 'I un 1
1 i
1`ll'ii.,
8 � 11 �� ;,..h,
}�
e�� carton and WO will', mail equalled in quality, granulation and
you book of 60 assorted -r
r '_ Fruit Jar'`Labels-pviuted 'sparkle.
and gummed ready to put
'
! 3 x
a I
d
ii:fp+,'sy
:::::::::.-•P"m.Pe°a..t-
". -"-'. •'i
. aa.-
111 {{ -...
' 13ii)
'II P;
l I
- ., .°, :
'"°m' q {
..>..._.f� r Jld� a]lt�. ,�
Suagaic ---
•d ..,.'
• !
i'„l.r,
;'1._I; �
1 1.
'A
'- �-...
iY
. ('
PERtli
i.'.. :•:.92r..
J�'-"..� IW UNh 11
.._, r< ...!
i it e v °I`llitl ,
a
oil. Uheiars. a
This is why 1 insist on, having Lantic 'ir.!.;
The Atlantic Sugar Sugar forPears; and Peaches and 41•,x,:
i
?01 t
Jpi I! !
.
dill:,ij
It s
: •
1 ..
3l!lijl
P ti ,
li .l!++ ++q10,
5 I t 31a... .P...
Ei..
! ., .. <--- -
,tl.j u.,e •::...._
jl.. •'il..:,• tai a
ftijli;i.t: a
.t .{ . ! . .G:
: !
tit.
___
::.:::::
°•„,,.�
° aC.•
°a1
�tgii'r!
_ .
li-.. �.. .,`
'.'
..= FsrraQesltty �
er �- 'rtncues
fttanutated 1
,✓
l
i
�
i.P
1 �
II i
i I'
. !,�
,
,,
i
L.,---
. . ilii
',CAC
t.,
Il.
•o
ht��
I
, r �
, ,g�
I
�E4e
1l. t oSmy
: PEAR .
_ PeaR�
sl. ri d'
� !
Egli -,
I
:'� .. t
'
"I. :..:
'I.
I
Refineries Limited
bili it in l0 or pound 'in order .
Montreal„ .:.
to get the genuine cane. sugar s
,•,,:
!!3 i:!lj;f•;�;i
!IP :!1
•:?�.i.;.:.::f:
!ni?ri!q'i?!iii:
....:::
! i!ilii
,ii
,:•
., II
7l. ! I IJ -^
, J i i ,l.6
,�•?•:'j:•,,,i''.1k4"''.
.till ...-.....m°.°
9 E ..7
.".1e.t.,.
+ .•
� I r
t r
.
:,.,.,, af!pi, Kry^' .,.
"itl1'i l'. .'4,P,
i" ;
- ar`y'.'
.. ,,
•PUi..IiI
- ,,,
f`
,,,,
�
';e:
,,
y
, c3
... .....
, ,,, ,, ,r ,,
i 7
., .. ......:.:.
. .. ..................i
.,., ,,.--
i... : ....,..
•6 •. i ii: �;::.
:61.1: •: •,:.:.:.:,.,...,..:: .. .. w
1.1 It.l.
. ..... (I. .111. .. tl ... ..: :... ,.., ...,.. .. .. .:... .:: ........
:: ..� .... ,,.:.,, , ...Nin..!.,. . :!..., :.....,.,
i :.
.I....!.. ,..I.:...: i... ..... .,I... "!.:::: •. i•;•.,..m!..:Liii`�'::!,vii,<:..:•_,: ;.:..!,a:. t:.n•o-::.n
... .. ..
eiieet
LessonXIIL--Third Quarter, Foi
Sept, 2E, 1915
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES
Text of the Lesson, Ps. Ixxii,•Quarterly
Review -Golden Text, Ps. xxi, 1
Commentary Prepared by Rev. 0. M.
Stearns.
LEssoN'I.-Absalom•s failure, 11 Sam
xviii, 1-15, Golden. Teat, Eph,. vi, 1
"Children,' obey your parents in the
Lord, for this is right." Absalom fail
ed in respect for his father or his fa
tber's God, and he failed to aceomplist
what he'hed his heart set upon fol
himself. The victory was David's, nuc
lie was restored to his throne. See is
xxxiii, 10, 11, concerning the coun10
of the Lord and that of His enemies.
LnssoN II. -Solomon anointed king, 1
Kings 1, 28-40. Golden Text, 1 Chron
xxviii, 9; "Know thou the God of thl
father and serve Him wltb a perfect
heart and with a willing mind." It
was the purpose of the Lord that of al
the sons of 'David Solomon should lie
Ms successor, and so it came to pass
for "every purpose of the Lord shat.
be performed" IJer. If. 29).
LossoN IIL-Solomon chooses wis-
dom, I Kings iii, 4-15. 'Golden Text
Prov. ix, 30, "The fear of Jehovah is
tbe beginning of wisdom." - Solomon
began well, loving tbe Lord and walk-
ing in the statutes of David, his fa
tber, and tbe Lord said to him, "Ask
wbat I shall give thee." Solomon's
request pleased the Lord. and He gave
him wisdom and also riches and bon
or. It was an exceeding abundantly
like Eph. iii• 20. The Lord Jesus is
the wisdom and power of God.
LESSON W. -Solomon dedicates the
temple, 1 Kings viii, 22-30. Golden
Text, Ise. lvi, 7, "My house,shall be
called a house of prayer for all peo•
ples." The tabernacle and temple were
both typical of Christ, the True Taber
nacle and Temple, and of the church
which is His body, now being buiided
Each believer is also a temple and is
expected to be wholly dedicated to God
that the world may know Him (John
xvii. 21. 23).
LESSON V. -The queen of Sheba vis
•
its Solomon, 1 Kings x, 1-13. Golder
Text, Prov. vill, 11, "Wisdom is better
than rubies." Not only the queeu o1
Sheba, but all the earth, sought tc
Solomon to hear his wisdom which
God had put in bis heart, and they at
brought gifts of silver, gold, garments,
horses, spices, etc., foreshadowing the
'time when all nations shall bring their
wealth to Israel because of We name
of the Lord who will then be (hell
Icing (verses 1, 24, 25; Isa. Ix, 3, 5:
11, 21).
Lessoze VL -The kingdom torn asun-
der. I Kings xii, 610. Golden Text.
Prov. evi, 18, "Pride goeth before de-
struction and a haughty spirit before
a fall." Because of Solomon's sin in
turning from the Lord to idols. al-
though Ole had appeared to him twice
and kindly warned him, He said that
fle would take the kingdom from him,
but would leave hire one tribe for Da-
vid's sake (xi, 0-13).
Lessee VIL-Jeroboam leads Israel
into sin, I Icings xii, 25.33. Golden
Text, Ex. xa, 4, 5n, "Thou shalt not
bow down thyself unto then[ nor serve
them." Jeroboam fu•ned away from
God, who gave Mtn the kingdom, and
led all Israel into idolatry, so that
there was not one king over the ten
tribes who was not an idolater.
LEssov VIII.-Asa's good reign, I1
Chron. xv, 1-15. Golden Text, Jas. iv,
8, "Draw nigh to God, and Be will
straw nigh to you." 1n contrast to
Jeroboam and the sinful kind of Is-/
reel there were at least eight of the
kluge of Judah who served the Lord
and sought to do right in His sight.
Asa was one of them, and for thirty -
live years be was wonderfully blessed,
because he relied on the Lord, but dur-
ing the hist five of his forty year's he
turned away from God in a measure.
LESSON' IX. -God's care of Elijah, 1
Kings xvii, 1-30. Golden Text, I Pet.
v, 7, "Casting 011 y001' anxiety upon
Him, because He Gareth for you." A
man of God, jealous for the honor of
Jehovah is able to cause no rain for
over three` years and then to bring
rain, yet he was a, man like rebels.
IIe was supernaturally cared for dor.
ing those years and safely hidden, so
that he could not be found.
LESSON X. -Elijah and the prophets
of Baal, 1 Kings svill, 30.39, Golden
Text, Prov, xv, 29, ".lel orah is far
from the winked; but IIe I.lein'eth the
prayer of the righteous. A great test
and a glol•ions vindlcalion of Jehovah.
Prom morning till eveuiuy the tricked
cry to their godwltheut n reply; • Eli a
c, t 1S. J b
prayed one brief prayer and the fire
came that could burn air even stones.
I.rssON S1. -I U.inh's flight and re.
turn• 1 Kings xix, 5.18, Golden Text,
Ps• 0(01, 10, Be still and lknow that
I am God." The same Elijah as in the
last .lesson, but 0 wicked wenrul has
come between tipm and hod and he is
seeing mid hearing her and therefore
afraid and fleeing for his life. When
we See self of people or CII'eiltllsitlllres
we are sure to fail. Our only safety
is in seeing Jesus only. when we
think we aro necessary then God will
d0 without 119
LESSON X11. -Defeat tinongh drun)t•
enut oS, 1 Kings 0x. 10.21. Gulden Text.
Rosati (v 11, Rine and HMV wine bike
away the understanding." standin '1'hirtc three
drunken kings Was surely a beastly
sight n1!1-( v
It was '
( 1 Toll 5C+
Cl l.(9 C Ibl'lll
t,
aael their hosts 0001311100 by 0110 king.
a WW1 and 01)19111 luau bur (incl helped
him fur Hie great name, sake awl fur
Israel's sake to make fIis Milne knulvn
4,,,Woorrs Phesp5 odia!ai
The Great English ": Reinedgf.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins, Cures Nercoar
Debility,
,,
L,li Meatal and Brain t7f ,azo ti,'no) Despon-
dency, 'Loss. of Energy, Palpitationic1er of
.Forane', NVIl Armory. s.. Price ro per box, ala
for g6 sl. One mailed i xiso p g. on rece 91 all
d,'Ioo re or mailed to plain pGg,, on receipt of
D
gp�ine. C11({E C,ar, 1090(410.0(f,'ee.T1ME WOO,)
MEDACiraE Cb:.TOROatO.ONT. (Fa;e.r�Wialm)
:SU FE
EVERYfiMING
For Years, Restored To Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound.
-Canadian women are continually .writ-
ing us such letters as the two following,
which' are beef tfelt expressions of grati-
tude for restored health:
Glanford Station, Ont. -"I have -ta-
ken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound and never
found any medicine
to compare with it.
I had ulcers and fall-
ing of womb and
doctors did me no
good. I suffered
dreadfully for years
until 11 began taking
your medicine. T' al-
so recommend it for
nervousness and in-
digestion." - Mrs.
HENRY CLARK, Glanford Station. Ont.
Chesterville, Ont. - " I heard your
medicines highly praised, and a year ago
I began taking them for falling of womb
and ovarian trouble. c
"My left side pained me all the time
and just before my periods which were
irregular and painful it would be worse.
To sit down caused me pain and differ-
ing and I would be so nervous some-
times that I could not bear to see any
one or hear any one speak. Little specks
would float before my eyes and I was
always constipated.
"I cannot say too much for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, for there are no medicines
like them. I have taken them and I
recommend them to all women. You may
publish this testimonial." - Mrs. STE-
PHEN J. MARTIN, Chesterville, Ontario,
Canada
A Bright Scholar,
One of the earlier French princes
being too Indolent or too stupid to ac-
quire his alphabet by the ordinary proc-
ess, a squad 'of servants were placed
in attendance upon him, each with a
huge letter painted upon his breast. As
be knew not their names he was oblig-
ed to call them by their letter when
he wanted their services, which in due
time gave him the requisite degree of
literature Tut the exercise of the royal
functions.
Wrong Signal.
'I'm not at home to that gentleman.
Jane," declared the belle.
"You haven't seen his card yet,"
protested mutber. "You don't know
who it is."
"True, but it Isn't the machine I am
waiting for. 1 can tell by the honk
Louisville Courler.lournal.
Proof Positive.
"How do you know that Chaucer
dictated his old Engiisb to a stenos.
umber?'
"Look at the way it's spelled."-,
Philadelphia Ledger. .__.
Grand Trunk Railway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North Passenger
•
London, depart 8,30a in 4.40 p m
Centralia 9.83 5,48
Exeter 9.44 5.54
Hensel' 9,55 5.05
Kippen 10.01 6,11
Brucefield 10.09 6.19
Clinton 11.006,35
•
Londeshoro 11.18 5.52
Blyth 11.27 7.00
Belgrave 11.40 7.13
Wingham, arrive11,51 7,351
South Passenger
Wiugbam, depart0,355 a m 3.80 p
Belgrave 6.50 3.44
Blyth 7.04 3.66
Londesboro 7.13 4.04
Clinton 8.10 4.23
Brucefield 8.27 4.39
Kippers 8.35 4.47
Hensall 8.41 4.52
Exeter 8,54 5,05
Centralia 9.04 5.15
London, arrive 10;00 6.10
Buffalo and tioderieh
Were Passenger
ata pm pm pm
Stratford 10.00 12.30 5,25 10.25
Mitchell 10.22 12.65 6.55 10.41
Seaforth 10,45 .1.20 6.18 11,19
Clinton 11.07 1.35 6.40 11,2
Holmes oille11.06 1.48 6,46 I1.3
Goderich 11.35 2.00 7.051
East Passengerro s
an
Godeeioh 7,055 2.35 4552
Holmesville 7.22 2.52 5,10
Clinton 732 3'03 6,10
Seatorth 7.51 3.21 5,35
Mitchell, .. 8,16 344 559
Stratford 8 4() 145 620
The New Era.
49TH 'YEAR.,
"IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE,"
W.' l • K,ERR. t& SON, Props.
J.' Leslie Kerr Business Manager
New Era, One Year In advance $1.00
New Era, when not paid in ad -
Vallee, . $150
vow Era, to the United States
in advance $1,50
Advertising Rates on Application.
Job word; prices advancre on July
1st, 1913, in 'aceordanee with
the Huron Co. Press Asso-
ciation Rates. so-dation.:Rates.
Office Phone 30 House Phone 95