HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-08-27, Page 3i
Thursdby, Auguslt, 27th, 1914.
PRE '-CLINTON NEW ERA
PAGE THREE
Ready -
to -Wear
Garments.
Phone 78
swismoeswal
Millinery
and
Dre s
Malting
UST
SPECIALS
SummerDresses at
Exactly Half Price
We put on sale Saturday every
Summer Dress in our store at
exactly half price, including Em
broi�iery,' _Voiles,' Rat'tnes and.
Flannel!. _ Now is your chance
to buy a prettycool dress at a
low price.
Wash Goods goc
We have, only .9 Wash Skirts to clear. They are
made of Repp and Indian Head, sizes 24, 25, and 26,
va'ues .up to 1.75, to clear Saturday 90c,
White Lawn
Waists 08c
Three dozen left, sizes 32 to 42ood quality
lawn, neatly trimmed, values up to 1.75, tclea
Saturday 98c.
• Millinery. g8c
Just'seven .Hats left. As we do not want to
carry these over to another season, take your choice
of any hat 98c.
Hose 2 pairs for 25C
Ten dozen pairs Black Hose to clear I2i'C a pair
sizes 8, 8-, 9, 9i, 1o, good color, very special, while
they'last 2 pairs for 25c.
NEW FALL GOODS
Just to hand this week Ne'w' Suits, New Coats,
New Skirts, New Silks. - Now is• the time• to buy
your New Suit or Fall Coat while the assortment is
large.
The Store that Shows the NewThings First
1
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•• •• The New Era is going to place an offer : `:
• •• before the reading public that will be a winner. : '•
I • , The New 'Era. has now entered its forty-ninth • ,
$ • year aid; during these years it has always been a : e
• • home print. paper, and it has continually advo- • •
▪ • sated the Interests of the people of this section. = •
•
• • We want a very substantial increase in • e
• • • our list during the coming fall, and we want our :.:, ,
▪ old readers and friends to help, ',2
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111:,.
••
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•
This trial tripsubscriition is `for new ••
r
1• •
▪ subscribers ONLY in Canada. Old subscribers • •
i can help the cause by seeing that their friends =,
and neighbors' read The Clinton New Era. Send
us your order per .return, using this order form. ; S
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The New E a, ••
• Clinton, Ont., • •`
I enclose cenis in payment for : •
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the following subscriptions As per . your Trial "i
Trip Offer ;— _ if
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Chief Aspiration Was to eo
Minister to Them.
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x'ripie Grown' uuuer We uu.ue yr
Benedict XI.
Born June 2, 1835, to a poor and
humble family of the name of Sarto,
Plus X. was christened 'Giuseppe
(Joseph) and known throughout his
life by tits 'dialect equivalent of
'Giuseppe;„'Beppo” `.,,,...
The early :life of. Pope Pius was
'filled with activity. The district of
Trevie^ is one of povety, only ose
who have seen it realising the strug-
Igle for existence that, ever prevails.
FAMILY' SACRIFICES:
Little Giuseppe Sarto was one of a
family of . ten, to feed whose hungry
mouthsthe father, could not, earn
anything approaching a ."living
wage.".. This act suggests .what sacri-
CARIIIER OF POPE P1US.
1835—Born at Riese (June 2.).
1846 -Entered seminary at" Cas-
telfranco.:. ,-• •
1850 -Entered.: seminary at, •Pa-
• dua. I :
1858 Ordained_ priest.,•
1867—Given parish of alzano.'
1875—Chancellorof diocese off
Treviso; shortly. after
ward appointed 'professor
o; theology. . ,
1884—Bishop of Mantua.
1893= -Created Cardinal by' Pope
Leo, and appointed Patri
arch of Venice.
1903—Elected Pope, (Aug. 4.).
1907—Promulagted encyclical,
condemning Modernist
doctrines.
1909—Imposed the anti -Modern-'
ist oath on all ecclesias-
tics,
1913—was critically i11.
1914—Died at Rome, Aug. 19.; ,
ITH the unexpected •death
of Pope Pius the Tenth
the Catholic Church loses
a great and good Pontiff
• : and the 'world at large
mourns the loss of oneof the most
attractive figures of modern times.
Giuseppe Sarto, was born a peasant
sod for all the circumstance With
whidh,+his office surrounded him he
was so to the last. He was essentially
a man of, peace and his ideal was 1.
CARDINAL DELLA VOLPE.
throughout' his, whole life, to be a
"Preacher of the Poor."
Pope e Pius X. was native the
p a ave of
little village of Riese, in the Venetian
Province of Treviso, which, in 1303,
gave to the church a Pontiff in Nic-
cola I3occasini, w'"n assumed the
Are Your
Bowels Ever
Conan ,, ated
If you wish to be well you must keep ;
the bowels open. Any irregularity of the
bowels is always dangerous, and should
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cease to work properly, all the other
organs become deranged.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver, Pills work, on
the bowels gently and naturally, and will
dire the worst cases of Constipation.
Mrs. A. Cumming, Manchester, Ont.,
writes:—'I •have..been --troubled with
Constipation for, over five years, and I
feel it my ditty to let you know that
Our Milburn's ,La1xa-Liver. Pills have
shred me. I onirused'three vials and
3 can faithfully .,ay that they have saved
me f ,om a' large dohi,or
N n}blrrn's' La:ca Laivrr Pills are a
wonderful remedy for all diseases or dis-
Drtders of'dielivenor•"howc1s.
Price, 25,.cents ,.per vial, 'or:.3 vials. for
31.00, at all dealers, or •mailed direct on
receipt of price by,'The T Milburn Co.,
l,iivited, Toronto. Ont,; f,
The Reasonable
Ca -ret o'fi-Your,
l P ±:�.grG,tip
etch ! t
Will result in your, watcb's good,,
pro' onging its days of usefulness
WiriZt a reasonable pafie } ;'
? An occasional- ;Visit to a jeweler!
who' "k'nows how'"
An occasional•• visit' means atleast
a yearly visit.
To put it offlongeris to put it off':
too long,
If you are not wedded - for all time `
to some one expert, we would like
to put some of our good work on
that watch of yours ,
Your watch deserves the best '
treatment it can get, and it is just
that which we';offer.
,.. W. R. eounter
Jeiveler and Optician
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
• ICARDIii AL,GIBBONS.
faces the household had to endure to
ensure the boy the means- of educa-
tion; finally secured him through the
kindness of a parish priest.'
From an early age Giuseppe, bred
to sturdy outdoor life, displayed ,a
bent for the priesthood—a bent that
for. the .most part is 'religiously re-
spected by Italians of the lower class,
The educational resources of his
birthplace were soon exhausted, and
the 'lad''s 'studious learnings demand
ed a- Wider field, fortheir develop-
ment. , As was sent tq,_ a college at
THE •LATE PONTIFF.
68.4 ,417 an, ,tii4AXrog5 `thelnar' was;
transfer,aifred , the Central' "Seminary"
atP,adua,, •the,rworjd renowned' ibeat'
of Italian 1erikieg 'u„ ii
On Sept. 18, 8158, the young sem-
inarist' received bis priest's orders in
the Cathedral of Gastel-Franco. That
year ,was a memorable, one for Italy.
The„question 'bf, Italian liberation
had, been force ,to,the front py the
attempt 'ot Orsiad t.s nate Z�aF,
°ij rr. •'r[, i `' Iii 1 rt a a4tl I
Try -, ai»FomaFa. qt uptlonsr $screw
bled,,• but the young priest• • •was,•:not
encer'n"ea tn� the movement. -Hai
turned. "his bac. , ggi k,ke,,hworldr;,and
took ip bis ,dues, 4mm* inI the!
village of4„Tombolot,,,iierrsoon ;was,
loved apt ,hlstp$riehionerq to whom,
he, ,en eared) himself ,by ,;hie litiself
fishnets, his self-sacrifice and his,
tireless, labor. , .:c• • ,
He 'was promoted as parish priest
of. Salzano in 1867, only a year after
the cession of Venezia (Venice) • to;
Italy, -so that •the future pope lived,
for the first thirty-two years of his
life, under Austrian regime in his na-
tive -province.
The.able discharge of his office' re-
commended the pastor of Salzano to
the notice of Monsignor Zinelii, at
that time the bishop of the.. diocese,
who nominated him to a canonry in
the :Cathedral of Treviso.` This pro --
motion was supplemented by bestow-
al of the deanery on Father Sarto,•
and his appointment as episcopal
chancellor. To him also wascon-
fided the, delicate and important
charge of spiritual director to the
Seminary of Treviso, in which college
he• was likewise given a professor's
chair and an examinership:
1tiADL• VICAR-GHNERAL.'
Nor did his activities end here, for
C► • 4 8 T O R I A he was .chosen as a judge in the
of
y 1 I
OAl1DINAL MERRY DEL VAL.
' ••ISON
There„5are»,many imita-
tions of this best`, of all
fly
killers. •
Auk .for- Wilson's, be sure
you get them,' and avoid
4disappointipent.
vapituiar I8cciesiasticai vourr, and
finally was; appointed' vicar general of
the diocese: • •
Meantime, ; the recipient of all
these, dignities was winning a great
reputation as a preacner. 1 -lis ser-
mons, although•'delivered extempore,
;were distinguished for both learning.
and eloquence. Yet it, is probable
that the example of his self-denying
and holy life preached the most elo-
quent sermon of, all. During the in-
terregnum that supervened on the
death of Mons. Zinelii, it fell to the
vicar -general to administer the dio-
cese, and thishe did with such nota-
ble skill that he was nominated co-
adjutor to the -new, bishop of Tre-
viso.
After such an apprenticeship it
was not surprising that when the im-
portant see of Mantua became va-
cant, in 1884, Leo XIII. chose Giu-
seppe Sarto to fill the place.
Severe in .personal taste, Signor
Sarto showed himself zealous in
maintaining the. gorgeous ritual tra-
ditions of his church, and in 1866
the 900th solemn centenary of St.
Anslem was celebrated under his
auspices, while in 1891 he presided
at a like function in commemoration
of St. Louis Gonzaga.
Two years later Pope Leo recog-
nized Sarto's . merits by raising him
to the Sacred College, with the title
of San. Bernardo alle Terme, at a
consistory held June 15, 1893.
At the same time he was chosen
out of all the Venetian prelates to
fill the patriarchate of Venice.
A BELOVED FIGURE.
In his nine years' residence in the,
"seagirt” city the Pope of the Gon-
doliers was
ondoliers'was a beloved and familiar
figure. His firm, dignified, yet genial
rule quickly made him a, force to be
reckoned with.
He gave proof of extraordinary tact
in dealing with the civil authorities,
and he succeeded in winning the glib -
port of radicals as well as clericals.'
Too, he became a favorite with King
Victor Emmanuel and; Queen Helena,
when they visited Venice, and it is an
open secret that news of his .eleo-
tion to the pontiffcale was joyfully
received by the king.
It was no light inheritance to Suc-
ceed such a pontiff as Leo XI/I., for
in many ways Leo symbolized the old
order, incarnating, as he did, the aris-
tocratic ideal of the scholar and the
diplomat.
Pius X. was, as befitted' a demo-
cratic Pope, different in many re-
spects from his illustrious predeces-
sor. Like the fisherman whose place
he held, he found his reereation fish-
ing in the Vatican ponds rather than.
in writing. Latin verses. To his saint-
liness of character and moral worth,
independently of all lesser and world-
ly considerations, memory doubtless.
will pay homage.
When balloting began to choose a
successor to, Pope Leo XIII., the name
of Giuseppe Sarto was hardly consid-
ered at first. As balloting continued,
however, the roll of votes inhis favor
increased. He was then regarded as
a compromise mise candid to
a and,fin 1
pai
y,
on the sixth ballot, hey was elected
August 4, 1903, and five days later
he was crowned in St. Peter's Cathe-
dral, Rome, with all the magnificence
and brilliance of ceremonial that dis-
tinguishes the coronation of each suc-
cessor to the apostolic throne.
From the oust; 01 sp_lritnio head of
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gondoliers and peasants, a work that
he loved, to the throne in the Vati-
can, was the career of Giuseppe Sarto,
Pope Pius X.
While at first he was referred to as
apostle, executive, and reformer, in
the later years of his reign there were
many reportsofdissatisfaction among
cardinals and factions In the church
because of a.lacit;,of ,strength,, of com-
manding power and iron will.
GREAT II us'uitE' PRt7DICTED.
• Pope. Leo XIII. had predicted that
great things, , were . in store' for Car-
dinal Sarto, and once was heard to
remark that he would not be surpris-
ed ft he °shduld' be hi§§ successor,.
Before Pope Pius had "beeu,on the
'throne three years he evidenced that
,young Men who, dreamed';;of, the .;ca-
reer of a' courtier ia, Remo, wets ;go-
ing to be disappointed., .' The pope
wanted bishops' for the different sees,
arid the way Yor young diplomats to
promotion; it was'soon apparent, was
-through the tiresome biit.�wholesome
office of governing bishop.
One great reform Pope Pius accom-
plished, and it promises to be ever re,
Membered in history. Heproved that
diplomacy in church matters is a
thing of little importance compared
with the, direct teaching and preach-,
Ing of the gospel to the poor.
Compared with the policies of his
predecessors of recent times, the
leaning of Pope Pius X. have been
held to be ultra -orthodox In purely
ecclesiastical principles and ultra -con-,
servative in temporal relations.
Pope Pius was in every respect a
man of peace, and the clerical trou-
bles in
rou-blesin Spain and Portugal during the
latter years of his life greatly'affeeted
his health. When Spain and Portu-
gal, following the lead of France,
broke away from the church, he re,
fused to take any decisive action
against them. This campaign of peace
has earned for Pope Pius X. the love
of the chtich's devotees the world over
and will make his memory one that
PRLNrr•ED.ON THE
iolnin
�S:TNEYMITE5T, LIGM jE�
`AGIV
BAKING
POWDL10
MT31Eeassi Hugges%H Is -the establish•
went of an official body of "censors'
of books and the creation of a "Com•
mittee of Vigilance.” Later the Pope
directed the special attention of
those who preach or, who teach in ec"-
clesiastical institutions, to this con-
demnation of modernism.
He followed almost without excep-
tion this daily routine: 5.15 a.m.,
arose: 6.15, mass in chapel; 7.80,
breakfast, usually . with , two chap-
lains; 8, began work alone; 9, con-
ferences with secretary of state and
other officers; 1 p.m., dinner, follow-
ed by siesta and reading of $able; •
3.30, walk in garden; 4.30, resump-
tion of work;,, 6 to 9, private recep-
tions; 9, supper; 10.30, curfew.
With quiet decision, he did away
with many forms of etiquette which
had endured for centuries. He greet-
ed his visitors without formality,
chatted in good old fashi�n, and us-
ually accompaniedthem to the door ':
when they retired.
He also did awaywith the, prohibi-
tion against receiving any of the civil
authorities of Rome or representa-
tvea of the Italian Government. He
was a favorite with royalty.
Perhaps, though, the most drastic
defiance of precedent' was the bring.
ing of women to his table in the per- ,
aI , ,,,11,.
a�l>�ll;��:1�E1�RAitI.
posterity will honor as that of the
great prelate in the history of Cath-
olicism.
THE MODERNIST DECREE.
Probably the most notable utter-
ance of Pope Pius X, on a religious'
subject was that., condemning Mod-
ernism. The decree appeared on
Sept. 8, 1907. It points out the dan-
ger of modernism in relation to phil-
osophy,
p
osophy; apologetics, exegesis, history,
liturgy, and discipline, and shows
the contradiction between the inno-
vation andthe ancient faith; and fin-
ally, it establishesrules by which to
combat the modern doctrines. Among
CARDINAL AGLIARDI.
sons of his sisters. Since the founda-
tion of the Cathplic Church there
were only two instances of women
having eaten in the Pope's apart-
ments, One was when Queen Chris-
tine of Sweden sat at a separate ta-
ble, lower down than the Pope, at a
light lunchiln; the other when the
Grand Duct s of Tuscany, after com-
munion a ,e hands of Leo XIII.,
was served with light• refreshment
in his apartments, Pius X. frequent-
ly had his sisters, together with mem-
bers of his official family, at his own
table.
A MISTAKEN IDEA
There are some people who still resort
to drugged pills or alcoholic syrups to
overcome colds, nervousness or general
debility, and who know that the pure,
unadulterated nourishment in Scott's
Emulsion is eminently better, but refrain
from taking it betathey
use fear it may
lead to excessive fat or obesity.
This is a mistaken idea, because Scott's
Emulsion first' strengthens the body before
making flesh. Its blood -forming proper-
ties aid nature to throw off sickness by
building health from its very source, and
flesh is formedonly by itscontinued use.
Avoid' alcoholic substitutes for SCOTT'S.
Meat May Be Injurious
xpensive' !
Irl
Some people may eat lots of nteat without isa-
jup! Jo their health, bat it's hard, on their' pockets. ''u
Others,should avoid;fiieat almost entirely,:yet..they,
eat it da y .T -;these payin bothaihealth,',andIn
9
Either class will. benefit . byeating teas„ meatlla:
and more: Kellogg's. Toasted,,Cerair,FIakes. < ,,;;
It gives stuck more nonrisliment than its cost'.'';
in meat is' infinitely, more easy to digest coilse-
quentlybetter for you.
Ask for
It's the original 10 cents per package.`'
•
104