Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-10-22, Page 5PAGE FOUR .dB CLINTON NHW 114 Thursday, October 22nd, 1514. It's alright if it Conies from Ilellyar"s Wedding ems Be careful in selecting 'your gift. it will be viewed and criticised by many. Those whose opinions you most esteem will see it By it may he judged your good taste and judgment ; per haps your friendship, and your liberality Safeguard yourself by making use of us in the selection We bave the goods that suit - We know the latest styles -Best makes -Most suitable gifts Cut Glass, Silverware Art Goods, China Clocks Special Pieces that show Refinement and Richness at surprisingly moderate' Prices. !a•�a�s W. II. 11ELLVAR JEWELER and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED FREE .•�••••••••••••••••••••• • Autumn SessloD • • Is now open in Central Business • College, Pororto, and in each of • • its Six Branches. Free catalogue • • explains courses. Write for a 2 • copy. W. H. tihaw, president, • • Head office, 303 Yonge Street, • Toronto, • •••M••i•O••••••••O••••••• Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Is a school with a continental reputation for high grade work and for the success of its gradu- ates, A school with superior, courses •end instructors. We give individual attention in Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy Departments Why attend elsewhere when there is room here ? You may enter at any time. Write for our large tree catalogue. D. A. McLachlan, Principal SUNDAY SCHOOL II! VIM? if! irr1rrnr1rnrnrr There is a Cold day Coaling Why not prepare for it by ordering your winter supply of Lehigh Valley Coal, none better in the world • a. J. Holloway, Clinton mnnrrtrrnrmmnrinorrrnIrnrr NORTH END FEED STORE To the Farmer Lessen IV.—Fourth Quarter, For Oct. 25, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL -'SERIES. Text of the Leeson; Matt. xxvi, 47-50; xxvii, 3 -10 -Memory Vernee, Matt. xxvii, 3.5 -Golden Text, Matt. xxvi, 24, Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Here is another instance of God and the devil face to face, as In the temp- tation in the wilderness (chapter iv), actor the baptism at the Jordan. But there it was the devil in his own per- son. whilehere it is the devil in Judas Iscariot. First the devil put the thought into the heart of Judas, and later he entered in himself (John xiii, 2, 27). If we would be overcomers we must resist the thoughts that are evil. It is encouraging to know that if we resist the devil he will flee from us (Jas. iv, 7; I Pet v, 8, 9). We must bear in mind that our great daily con- flict is not so much with the visible In the form of people or circumstances as with the rulers of the darkness of this world, wicked spirits in the heav- enlies (Eph. vi, 12), and we certainly need the whole armor of God to be able to stand against the wiles a[ the deviL Some one has said that as this was the greatest piece of work the devil ever undertook he could not trust it to any of his followers, and so entered into Judas himself. It was a host of the devil's followers, including the chief priests, elders and scribes, who came with Judas as their leader, for our Lord had said to them earlier in His ministry, "Ye are of your father the devil" (John viii, 44). It is written that the way in which the betrayer knew where to find Jesus was because He ofttimes resorted thither with His disciples (John xviil. 2). "The wicked (one) watcheth the righteous and seeketh to slay him" (f's. raxvii, 82), and he seems to know our resorts and our weaknesses. Judas had told the band of followers that he would indicate the man they wanted by kissing Him. This he did, and Sens suffered it, simply saying, "Ju- das,'betrayest thou the Son of Man with a kiss?" (Luke xaii, 48.) How much He bore for our sakes, but how little we seem able to bear for Him! Knowing all things that should come upon Him, He went forth to meet His enemies and said, "Whom seek ye?" They answered, "Jesus 'of Nazareth," to which He replied, "I am" Then happened a wonderful thing, an instance of His power, an illustra- tion of the fact that not all the sol - 444193 pp< SSW/. could tante Him le $a The Best Feed for Fattening the Stock -Scientific Feeding. The testimony of some of the best farmers in Scarboro and Marscan, these men and many others, who are making a business of dairying, find it pays them to feed Dry Malt and Malted Corn Feed at least twice a day, no matter bow good the pasture is, Price's Dairy gets a car load every two weeks. The City Dairy Co. use them altogether at their farm. Why ? Because they produce more and better milk. These feeds will do the same for you. Try a ton of each and watch results. There is money in it for you. Being an intelligent farmer you will appreciate what others say about the value of the feed I am handling, and get in line with them in producing the best milk that comes into town, and at the same time have a big balance on the right side of the ledger. Call and get some for your stock FRANK W [VANS TERAS CASH. PHONE 192 LIVE POULTRY' WANTED 2500 Chickens 2000 Hens and 1000 Ducks each ween during the poultry season Turkeys and Geese taken later Get our prices each week, delivered at the elevator, We are in the market tor all kinds of grain at top prices A Full Line of Flour and Feed Always on Hand Have you tried our Cured Meats? All meat supplies Government inspected The Glll-i Weis CO,, Limited The up-to-date Firm, Clinton Phone 190. N. W. THE WA.PUHA. W. JENKINS .��mu�r8r aa:..+,ecaun Headquarters FOR Walking and Riding Oliver plows I. H. C. Gasoline Engines McCormick Machinery Pumps and WindmiW. ALL KINDS OP 1tBPAIBl9 AND EXPE.RTING. CALL ON biller a Lillie Corner of Princes and Albert streets. oetaiessesseesesessess ,acaa�xaa.:c: l When a child dislikes studs-. When children din: like shady ren-1 ergs r :terra n other; 'direction*, moat ntte- ly to overcome ere - W• e cur,remove tial. Thon d111ge0c0 ..1U f ollow. Pi. I. Grigg Jeweler and Optician Issuer of Marriage Licenses A Dollar DowD Is often an illumination as big as the sun. There is no place in town where "money down". goes farther than it does right here. A CHINA CLOSET or dresser bought for 'spot cash' from our present stock makes what you see elsewhere look like thirty cents, Its Bargains Galore we are offering just now in our entire Furniture Stack The Cheapest Spot in Huron to Buy all kinds of Furniture BA..LJa3 t7G/ a.�.dh,,.....R...�5.S,o1'9S1 Furniture Dealers and Funeral Direetors -Phone 104 N. Ball 110 —RESIDENCE PHONES-- LH. Atkinson 180 unieinelnimeemossi 116D1 had not been willing. They went backward and fell to the ground (John xvili, 4-6). They would never have ris- en again if He had not permitted, but would have been like the army of Sen- nacherib, all dead men (Ii Kings six, 85). He allowed them to rise up and come again and take Him. It wall then that Peter in his zeal blundered with his sword and took oft a man's ear, but our Lord gently rebuked Peter and healed the ear. How often by our blunderings we hinder people from hearing the gospel! It may be by untimely zeal or by some Inconsistency or some nn-Chrlstlike word or deed suggested by the devil. In following lessons we will take up 'the story of Jesus and Peter and Jesus before Pilate, but now we are asked to continue the story of Judas until the end of his earthly career as recorded in chapter xxvii, 8-10, this portion of the record being found only here. The seeming change in Judas was when be saw that Jesus was ac- tually condemned. Is it possible that, having seen so mach of the power of Jesus Christ and remembering the day when He quietly slipped away from the hands of the people of Nazareth and perhaps recalling His words that no man could take His life from Him (John x, 18), he did not believe that He would ever let His enemies kill Him? He could make a little money and then fool the high priests and others by see- ing Jesus take Himself out of their power. I cannot tell what His thoughts were, but I cannot forget the words, "It had been good for that man if he had not been born" (Mattxxvi, 24). The pieces of silver remind us of the money re- ceived by Joseph's brethiiea when they sold him, and also of the prediction in Zech. xi,•12. Verse 9 of our lesson Is a little perplexing, as it is said there that the words about the pieces of sil- ver were spoken by Jeremiah the prophet, yet we find them written in Zechariah, not Jeremiah. Our lesson does not say they were written, but epol:en, by Jeremiah. If Jeremiah spoke them and Zechariah wrote them, that would clear it all up. Some day we will know, if necessary. The words of Judas in verse 4, "I have sinned in that I have betrayed the innocent blood," are to my mind one of the strongest testimonies on record to the holiness of the Lord Jesus -the testimony of one possessed by the devil, who was in a sense one of the twelve and knew the inner life of the little company and would have seen any flaw in the life of the Lord Jesus if there had been any. I have often wondered if he was chosen that he might leave this testi- mony on record. The elders and high priests seemed glad to have dealings with blm when he offered to betray Jesus, but now that he seems to have changed his mind they throw him off with the words: "What Is that to nal $ee thou to that." - _..-. _-_---_.. . BRIGHT REALM ATTRACTIVE GIRLS This Condition Can tiluly be Maintained Through Rich Red Blood It makes all the difference in the world to a girl whether she developes into a bright, healthy attractive woman or sinks into a sickly, unhappy, suffering semi - invalid. The girl whose blood is poor and scanty -who is an anaemic as the doctor terms it -starts life under too great a handicap. She is weak, er and more frail than her com- panions who have rich, red blood. She is more easily fatigued in body and mind, and her work of any kind exhausts her. In time her health 'breaks down. She be- comes pale, looks worn out, is lan- guid irritable and nervous. Her heart palpitatesviolently at the least exertion, and she falls behind other girls in looks, health and a capacity for enjoying life. Abun dant rich, red blood is the only thing that can restore good health to many thousands of such girls This rich, red blood can only be obtained through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They have given thousands of weak, white- faced, bloodless girls, robust, vig- orous health and high spirits. Here is a bit of proof. Mies Olive Gau- vreau, St. Jerome, Que., says ; '1I have reason to be more than grate ful to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for they restored me to health after more than one doctor and many • medieines had failed,' I suffered as so many girls do from anaemia. I was all run down, tortured with headaches, could not stand any exertion, and had no appetite, though of couree I had to force myself to eat. I was in this con- dition for nearly two years, and although doctoring continually, seemed to be steadily growing Jq_o•,r g, and 5 was very 'much els_ There Need Be Utemployecl As long as Canadians do, their duty and buy Canadian -made goods in every' case tairsmoinon KELLOG6'S TOASTED CORN FLAKES is Canadian -made, and the only cereal under the Kellogg name that is made in Canada. All others are imported, Spend your money on Canadianimade goods and help Canada's work people. Kellogg's Tousled corn Flares Made in London, Ontario, Canada 4110.11.01t.r..n couraged and dispondent . Finally a friend urged me to try Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills and I discontin- ued all other medicines and did so. In the course of a few weeks there was no room to doubt that I had at last found the right medi- cine. My appetite returned, the headaches began to come less fre- quently, and color was returned to my face. The continued use of the Pills for a little longer fully restored my health, and I have since been as healthy and active as anyone .could wish. I cannot too strongly recommend Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills to other weak and ailing girls." You can get these pills through your medicine dealer or by mail post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., ,Brockville, Ont. EVERY WOMAN 10 interested and should know about the wonderful llnO sir IRarvel Douc Ark your druggist for it. If he cannot supply the MARVEL, accept no other, but send stamp for Illus- trated book—sealed, It giver full particulars and directions invaluable to ladies. WINDSOR SUPPLYCO.,Wiadaor, Ont. General Agents for Canada. Making the Little Farm Pau T. BD C. C. BOWSFIELD 4.2-1÷1 :: 1 1 I-144 :-1-4-144--5.1 1 1 1 1 PROI'ESSION- AL pickle growers l,aa make a great deal of money, and there is an oppor- tunity for non- professionals to clear up u tidy sum every year on a small tract pf land. Pickles worth eating are worth also a fair price, and the producer should be satis- fied with nothing less. Take ac- count nere of mcrvidual taste. hearty laborers relish big, salt, green cucum- bers, but sniff disdain of fancy relishes and unwonted tangs or meted flavors, such as the mangoes and picalilll. whose appeal to educated palates is ir- resistible. If the soil of the pickle garden is thin it had better be devoted to cucum- bers. The long green variety is beet It can be cut at little finger length or left until almost full grown and still be marketable. Have the ground made light and fine; then mark it out ac- curately in squares eight feet each way. Where the square lines cross dig holes three feet across and at least three fent deep- Put in the bottom of them two inches of brickbats or broken stones or dry corncobs, over that a foot of stable manure packed solid; then fill up level with rich earth. One-third good loam, one-third leaf mold and one-third rotted manure Is a good combination Make the holes and fill them in May. Plant a dozen seed in each, sticking them down an inch or so apart. When they sprout let them stand for a fortnight; then pull up all but three, leaving tbose most virorous and healthy looking. To prevent bugs, which suck the lire from young vines, have bottomless boxes six inches high and eighteen inches square. Paint the wood over, with coal tar or even kerosene; then tack over one end a square of cheese- cloth. Set a cloth covered box over each hill as soon as the seed are up. or before it, ifthere are cold, drying winds. The bugs will not stay under neath the cloth, and the vines there will grow so fast as to be out of danger in a fortnight The boxes can be kept from season to season and are invalu- able for cucumbers, melons, squashes or anything of that sort Keep the hills light and clean; also the whole space between them. Plows can run between the hills until the vines begin to spread. Once they fair- ly cover the earth what grass comes up will not hurt them. Rooted in the rich hills. they can easily give odds 1 to anything growing in poor soil- w nen plowing is no longer possible a little hoe work and hand weeding may be in order, blit take care neither be bruise the vines nor to throw loose dirt upon the leaves. Unless there is a ready market close at hand get the brine barrel ready as soon as the first flowers appear. It must be clean and sweet before the brine goes M. Old pork and fish bar- rels always taint their later contents. Empty whisky barrels or molasses bar- rels do excellently, but should be well painted outside with red lend to pre- vent the ravages of wood worms. Make the brine of soft water and clean salt, strong enough to float an egg. A little brown sugar or molasses im- proves the keeping quality. Bring it to a boil and skim clean after every- thing is dissolved Pour it into the barrel boning hot, let stand a day and skim again before putting ill pickles. The net result is nearly the same, whether the pickles are cut small or at full length. Decide in the begin- ning which size it shall be and stick to the decision. Cut the pickles every morning while the dew is on. Thus they are plump and cool, in the best condition for keeping. Use very sharp shears for clipping and take care to leave the least bit of etalk to each pickle, but never to wound, bruise or break the vine. If by accident a vine is bruised or torn, cut It off remorse- lessly, so it shall not decay and set up disease in the whole plant. Be care- ful not to bruise the pickles. In wash- ing use plenty of water and drain them well before putting them into the brine. Keep a weighted wooden cover floating on top of the brine, thus Insuring that the pickles shall stay covered. Put only sort and size of pickle into a ves- sel. If saving various sorts use brine crocks instead of a barrel, thus mak- ing separation easy. SILAGE AND DAIRY COWS. A Trying Seaeon Is the Latter Part of Summer and Early Fall. One of the most trying seasons of the year for the dairy cow is the latter part of summer and early falL At this season the pastures are often short or dried up, and in such cases it is a com- mon mistake of dairymen to let their cows drop off in flow of mllk through lack of feed. Later they find it im- possible to restore the milk flow, no matter how the cows are fed. Good dairy practice demands that the milk flow be maintained at a high level all the time from parturition to drying off. It becomes necessary therefore to sup- ply some feed to take the place of the grass. The easiest way to do this is by means of silage. Silage fs cheaper and decidedlymore convenient to nee tnan Boiling crops. The amounts to feed will depend upon the condition of the pastures, varying all the way from ten pounds to a full winter feed of forty pounds. It should be remembered in this con- nection that silage contains a low per- centage of protein, so that the greater Don't Persecute your Bowels CARTER'! LiRL & LIVER PILL,' PereyKatelle. Ant am1a i W Ngl1. e.JsMlbraness swakaWa Y Y. 'I f 4 - rit1 Yb. d. f s r initis eat' ss arras cm. ..M Pm, *ma DtNM, Scall Pgite, GOnvtn• mut lar Signature RtGS at Reduced Prices During the next two weeks we place on sale about forty Beautiful Rugs in Tapestry, Brussels and Velvets in sizes 2ix3, 3x3, 3x3I, and 3x4, and offer you your choice at wonderfully reduced prices. Owing to the advancing prices on all lines of im— ported Rugs, we have placed extra orders for spring, in order to secure them at the lowest possible price, but must now make a clean sweep of all Rugs in stock i order to have room for the new ones when they arrive Men's and Boys Clothing Ii you are interested in a new Suit, Overcoat or a pair of Odd Trousers, cnme in and see what we are showing. We can save you money and guarantee to please you. Plumsteel Bros. New Idea Patterns 10e Made to Measure Clothing • O• + You Cannot I/o Better Than + + Attend the e' d *,{. British Ameeitdll Colitge }Yonge and McGill Sts.. Toronto .}p, .1.for a Business or Shorthand + 4.4,4* . Oouree. Fall Term is now open. + tWe ask you to write for particu .t 4. lars, T. W. \Vauchope, principal N••••N••• the amount or silage rea me greater must be the amount of protein in the supplementary feeds to properly bat earn the ration. A Shads For the Well. In order to keep the cistern from the hot rays of the sun and assure cool water in the summer time It is a good plan to put a frame about the cistern over which vines may run. 'The fol- lowing plan may be used: Set four posts, one at each corner of -the square about the cistern. These posts are Cook's Cotton Root Compound: 1 .A safe, reliable resutatfn,- snedicsnne- r.Sold in three 1 grecs of strength—No, 1. 8 No. 2, 83; No. 3, 83 per box. lel Sold iv alt druggists, or sent prepaid on rooapt of Price:' Fres pamphlot. Address t TIER II®DTnm 0000 WATER. seven feet above the ground. They are square and have 2 by 4 pieces run- ning from top ea top. Woven poultry wire is stretched about these posts, leaving the entrance way open. Wire is also stretched from the 2 by 4's on top. In this case grapevines were planted about the wire so that the vines may run over this in the summer time. Rambler roses or morning glo- ries would answer the same purpose. Woodbine is also suitable for this pur- pose. CASTORIA For Infants and Children plea Use For Over 30 Yews Always bears P <Gle�i!/3G the Signature of - THE COOK MEDICINE CO, TORONTO, ONT. icemen, WW •l onnple Fare Jxtingursner. Exhaustive tests have been carrie'S out by the National Fire Prevention Association as to the most efficient 7 means of extinguishing fires occur=• ring in dip tanks containing paint or other inflammable liquids. Hitherto' sand has been almost universally considered to be the best extinguish- er, but these tests have proved con- clusively that for this purpose saw- dust is vastly superior. Where sand merely makes a hole in the fire, after wards sinking to the bottom of the tank and allowing the flames to close., up again, sawdust spreads over thee, surface of the liquid and, although if it may itself smoulder, smothers the( original flames. The formula adopt- ed is one bushel cf sawdust mixed with ten pounds of commercial car- bonate . of soda. The experiments were conducted with hardwood and softwood sawdust, and both were found equally good. - Industrial Canada, Some folks practice the old s.8 sir age that charity should begJ i".at hamle-and end there. Are Your Bowels Ever Constipated If you wish to be well you must keep the bowels open. Any irregularity of the bowels is always dangerous, and should be attended to at once, for if the bowels cease to work properly, all the other! i organs become deranged. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills work on. the bowels gently and naturally, and will cure 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 duty to let you know that your Milbum's Laxa-Liver Pills have cured me. I only used three vials and I can faithfully say that they have saved me from a large doctor bill." Milburn's Lasa -Liver Pills are t wonderful remedy for all diseases or dis orders of the liver or bowels. Price, 25 cents per vial, or 5 vials foil $1.00, at all dealers or mailed direct ' receipt of price by The T. ,Mililiirs Limited. Toronto. Ont. MINIM e00rasttsesses I4artt Shoes For Men, aEmemiad i•tii'S:+i'� d 4- 4• 4• Every man enjoys, once in a while, buying the best things, even if they do cost more. Some me are wise enough to know that this is true econom If you will come here and look at our showing of,° HATT SHOES you will see where the enjoyment comes in. There is nothing better made anywhere, at the price. When you have worn a pair you will realize the economy of the best. We sell shoes that are absolutely the best ever sold here -in Stylish Appearance, in Qualities, in Materials, in Workmanship— The best you can possibly buy for the money, The largest stock of Men's Shoes to select from, and a good fit guaranteed, 11111111111111111111111111111114111111