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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-05-16, Page 6Page 1,' ' J•r_ S•• ri tr a. THE CLINTON f11ItEW EHIf The -Kind, Yea have Aiavays Bought, and 'which has been in l2S® for C3''Cl.',mars, lAa R:Crie tie signature of.' •� - - anal has been made tinder his per- conal eupervisiou since its infancy. "/. J . A1iow no one to deceive you in this. t , . l "Oast -as -good" a 'e but 1111 Counterfeits, �-iit`a�ioit:; t,�;.�. Experiments time trifle with nrict endanger elle health of Infants . and Children—Experience, against Experiment. What f` ,nY What hh CAST Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor ©i1, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opinmi, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. i't giestroe- Worms and allays Fe rer:ishuess. It, c..=els Di.a> rhttt;a awl Wined Colic. It relieves 'Teething k et sales, cl:ra5 Cw stipatiou and Flatulency. It assimilates c rood, regulates the`. Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy call natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The i%T ;thee's Friend. °E1IME ST R Bears the Signal ro of MAYS. The Kind You Have in Use For Over 30 Years. THE ecisvrAuICOMPANY, 77 MURNAYST1:6r-T, NEW YORKC)TY. . L. -'• is.;:1+1�Y.e�".".fir ±+prlar,':e.f .. .. ..-�tiTnlid:�°?`$4'''.�.i_'i.�. l: Gable 6, pe1egrapIi Typos Will Not Strike. Chicago, May 13.—By a vote -of 1,0999 8o 655 members of the Typographical Union yesterday, voted not to go on strike in sympathy wth the pressmen. who now are out in all Chicago daily newspaper offices. While the vote was decisive, J. M. Lynch, international president of the Typographical '[Inion, and Walter W. Barrett, president of the Chicago lo- caI, had expected that the majority against a strike -would be larger than the returns showed. Both of them expressed themselves es wall pleased with the result, however. From the beginning of the agitation, of a strike, they urged the pressmen not to take suet a stop. They insisted that the present contract with the publishers was binding and could not be broken. Children of a Mixed Marriage: Kingston, May 13.—W. H. Wright. meyer, Ohildren's Aid Agent at Belle- ville, 'was here Saturday removing two children from .. the Catholic Or- phanage to his care. The children had been taken from their parents and ater returned on'. the ,promise that they would be better cared for. Re- cently the couple parted and the mo- ther, who is a Catholic, placed them in the Catholic home. The father, who is a Protestant, wanted them brought up ae members of his church, hence their removal. Ralph Smith May Run In Kootenay. ,e,son, B.C., may 13.—The Conser- vatives will hold a convention on May 10, to nominate a candidate for the '1' notenay bye -election, June 20, and R. 1?. Green of Victoria :is the probable choice. No Liberal is yet in the field, but several names are men- tioned, including that of Ralph Smith, a former member for Nanaimo. Brantford Lad Missing. Brantford, May 13 —.Parents of Ivor Rhodes, a ten -year-old English boy, are greatly distressed at the disap- pearance of a lad from. home at 28 Spring street, on Wednesday last..He was last seen fishing from the railway bridge over the Grand River and it is feared lie must have been drowned, Restocking Whitefish. Belleville, May 13.—J. Huret, Dom- inion fisheries inspector, of this city, has had deposited in the Bay of auinte here one million whitefish fry. Re has also been inspecting the small lakes in the eastern part of, the pro- vince for the purpose of having . the same ,restocked. • Horse Draggee Child to Death, Montreal, May 13,—Eight-year-old Walter Nlaynes was dragged to death oy a horse belonging to his father in a field at Ville Kinard, when he tied the rope which was about the horse's neck around his waist,and the horse, becoming' frightened, dashed- away. BACK-TO—THE—LA'ND- OF—T :iL LIVING • J. E. /Levey PI 'KIDNLLEYS KC. DROPSICAL SWELLING A ,UFLINHARY AFFLICTIONS NEUiRALGIA-URIC ACID 'OISONING E Druggist, ' Clinton. v' r 1 Harrow. on Trial Wednesday.. Los Angeles ..May 13. ---Rivaling, in interest the ramous case of the Me. Namara brothers will be the trial ,on Wednesday on a charge of bribery of Clarence Darrow, famous the world- ever as 0 lawyer and labor leader. . Not the least interesting phases of the case that promises to be as drama- tic, as it is unique are the facts that Darrow will assist in lies ooa•n defence, and that the testimony expected to convict hire was obtained by, means' of 'a elictogra:ph: New Rink for Niagara Falls, Niagara Falls Ont., lIav 13.7 -Hoc- key enthusiast will begin i.he erection cf a six thousand dol lar rank here ear- Iv next month. The money has prac- tically all been raised bv-snhsgi n- tiou. Joseph Erie, Niagara False, N.Y., vvas. deported yesterday t r sssi.tine Harbin Zablincld to enter .Canada. Zahlinski Was held for herr'. e today. Government Steamer Employes Strike Charlottetown, .1'.E.I., May la.—Sat- urda morning the firemen and trim- mers i - Y nd rm mers on.the .Earl Grey and the filinto. went on.strike, demanding an increase in wages and reduction in hours, After a -conference with the Marine Depart- ment, the latter decided to grant the de;tands. Henceforth the firemen will receive $32 per month, and the trim- mers $29. The length of watches will be four hours. Negro Found Dead. ' Chatham„ May 13.—Adolphus Cook, a colored man, was found dead near the Iirsuline College •Saturday after- noon. The coroner was notified and` an inquest will be held. Cook, who lived on the Wood sur- 'vey, was going home- from market with a box of tomato plants and a box of cabbage plants, which were found beside him. He leaves a family. Buffalo Battles With Wheat. Buffalo, May l3. -To avert a grain blockade at this port, elevators art being worked day and night and will continue to handle their capacity for the next week, Approximately eight, million bushels of grain have been elevated daring last week, and to -day twelve big grain carriers- were lying - 1 Aside .the breakwater awaiting the `;urn at the elevators. It -le, estimated that there are seven Million bushels afloat. The' railroads are co-operating with the elevature to prevent a blockade, clearing on an average of 1..500 ears a clay for export, Hasn't She Lovely Hair Howl often have your heard tilts kemsark? Very often indeed, Every cmc admires tti*ell ace t< luxur' nt halal because alt es areal hearty in itself ; (amd as Balzac 's'ays in his famousl work on beautiiful 'women: ".Thee soul of lovllune,ss lof a) beauti- ful woman lies blithe(' tresses of her chair?' • Any ,avolnan ;can have . (beaulti,ful halal if she :will bull give it proper care with apcoper 'haihl' (dressing, Sagei;ne isisuah adress'ing,. St ;will bringr Rife and beauty unto dull faded hair anti hake it,clean, fluffy and attractive Since ,the introduction of Se eine in America it has tenet with ,von- erful success and tis that popular hair tonic With '%reading men and wren= everywhere. Sage ne is now obtainable in Olen - fon art J. E. 'iiovey's drug, sltore. It is nett eltecky or gamey( and els clam - till pe.rfulned" A large bottle caste only .50c, That Sageine ;will , please you is our liberal fguaran- tee, J. E. Hovey. Money back if it do•esntt.. Well Tested. "The piano we sold you," said the merchant,- "was 1t satisfactory?" Perfectly," replied Mr. Cumrox. "We've had it tested, and it's all right. My daughter and three mu.,ic teach- ers- tried out all kinds of Wagner rn it. and it stood up in a way that shows regular tunes won't be any strain at all." Revolvers For Presents, A London bride and groom struck quite a new idea in gifts the other 'day, for 'they gave each other revolv- ers as wedding presents. HERE S no mistaking the expression of a man whose farm is well"improved." JT. He looks as prosperous as he feels. It isn't the size of a place that counts most, nor its actual dollars -and -cents value. It's rather that "well -kept," thrifty appearance; the appearance that snakes you think .of'fat stock, and well-filled barns, and comfortable, contented living. - Neat, permanent improvements go further in giving a -farm this appearance than any other feature. for such improvements. It is neat, harmonizing with its surroundings in the country. Everlasting, it cannot be injyred by fire, frost, wind or lightning. Age—instead of Concrete never needy repair—first cost is last causing it to decay--actually less eixp'ensekthanes t �is last cost. New improvements can be added year after would be required to keep wooden structures in repair. - Concrete walks, feeding floors, dairy -barns, ice -houses; root -cellars, well -curbing, fence' posts, silos—which of these does your farm need most? Whatever you want to build, it's best to build- it of concrete. Do you want to know more about this subject of permanent farm improvements? Then write for your copy . "What The Farmer Can Do With Concrete."; . o ?tea a book of 160 pages,telling how other Gp� farmers have used the "handy material" to good advantage. Published to sell at.. 60e. a copy, Itis now being offered free to all farmers I who write for It. „ Address Canada Cement Co., Ltd., National Bank Building, Montreal. r$ SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson VII. Second Quarter, For May 19, 1912. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Matt. v, 17.28.' Memory Verses, 17, 18—Golden Text, Rom..xiii, 8, R. V.—Commentary Pre- pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns, The gospel by Matthew is in a spe- cial sense the gospel of the kingdom, and the hey word of the kingdom is righteousness, absolutely perfect ac- cording' to the interpretation of the commandments here -given by our Lord, from which we learn that a sin-' tut look breaks a command as much as an act, and from Jas. 11, 10, we learn that "whosoever. shall keep the whole taw and yet offend in one point Is guilty o1 all," it must be an inward righteousness of the heart, not like that of the Pharisees, 01'• whom our Lord said that, although they appeared righteous outwardly to men, they were within full of hypocrisy and iniquity, outwardly wbited sepulchers, inward- ly all uncleanness (Matt. xxfii, 25-28). In our lesson He says that 10'1 -0 -case can such righteousness enter the In I king dem (verse 20), and sa. Ix)v, 6, we are told that all our righteousnesses are as filthy rags. Concerning the kind. that God requires we are told, "There is none righteous—no not one," and when we are brought face to face with the law every mouth' is stopped. and all the, world guilty before God (Roma iii, 10, 19). Men have many standards. God has but one, called "Me righteousness of God" (Rom. ill, 5, 22; x, 8; II Cor. v, 21). Iis'verse 17 0f our lesson He said that He came to fulfill the law and the prophets, and to John the Baptist He said, "It be - cometh us to fulfill all righteousness" (iii, 15), There was neither flaw nor failure in His: righteousness. He could truthfully say, "1 do always those things that please the Father," and the Father testified concerning Him, "This is my beloved Son, la whom 1 am well pleased" (John viii, 29; Matt. 111, 17; xvil, 5). He was the Lamb with- out blemish and without spot. -lie did no sin; He knew no sin; He was holy, harmless, undefiled and separate from sinners (I Pet. 1, 19; ii, 22; 11 Cor. v, 21; Heb. vii, 26). His was righteous- ness indeed, and nothing' short of His perfect righteousness can enable any one to appear before God acceptably. The case on our side is therefore utter ly hopeless as far as any efforts of ours tire concerned, for "by the deeds of the law there shall no flesh be just' lied in His sight" (Rom. 1i1, 20). The very best that the very best man can. do comes far short of His perfect righteousness. What a gloomy out- look it would be if He had not devis- ed means whereby we need not be driven away from Rio (11 Sam. xiv, 14). Not only did the Son of God give in His life• a sample of the perfect righteousness tivhfch God requires; but, having no sin of His own, Ele bare our sins in His own body, on the tree. There was laid on Him the iniquity of us. all. He was made a sin offering for us, and when we plead guilty and receive Him we become accepted in Him and He 3s accepted for us, as It is written In the law coecerning the guilty man and bis perfect offering, "It shall be accepted for him" (Lev. i, 4). The priest had no need to examine the man—he pleaded guilty—but he did examine the sacrllce, and it it was without blemish, according to the law, the guilty man' identifying him- self with his perfect sacrifice by laying his hand upon it was accepted because of his sacrifice, and the blood was shed, the life laid down, for it is the blood that maketh an atonement for the soul (Lev. xvfi, 11; 'Heb. ix, 22). What a wonderful .redemption it is, and wholly of the Lord. He took my place as a guilty one and suffered In my stead, making an end of my sins, that 1 -might take His place 'before. God, clothed with His righteousness. How wonderfully beautifully are sur•b words- es "justified -freely by Ells grace;" "made unto us ,wisdom, right- eousness, sauctltication, redemption;" "in whom we have redemption through His blood, •tire forgiveness of slue " Yet there, are'multitudes in. so called Christian lands, churchgoers - and church 'embers, who, being ignorant .of God's righteousness and going about to establish their own righteousneee have not submitted themselves to bus righteousness of God, not understand ing that Christ is the end of the la w for righteousness to every 'one tett belleveth (Rom. x, 3, 4; 111, 24; 1 Cor. 1, 80; II Cor. v, 21; Eph• 1, 0, 7). If out eyes have been opened to see theee glorious truths; let -us joyfully sing, "I will greatly rejoice in the Lord; > iffy soul shall be joyful in . my God,, for He bath clothed me with the'garmeut of salvation, He bath covered me with the robe of righteousness" (len. ax1, lel. As quickly as Joshua, the high priest, lost his filthy garments and the devil for companion and received beauti- ful raiment and eautiful,raiment:and the Lord for his friend (Zech ill; 1.5), so quickly may any sinner who is ready to plead guilty and receive as a free gift the perfect righteousness of God in Christ pass from death to life and begin to live the new and blessed life of a•cbildof the kingdom, a joint heir with Christ, proving to others by such love_ag that of last, lesson that God 1s love and not twilling that any should perish .O John iv, 8, 16; II Pet. 111, 9) CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The; Kind You., Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AFIER-DINNER MINTS I I` Wife (total ting on a trip)—I'll write, to you every day while P'm gomo, Hub—Heavens! You are not go- ing to want inoney'that oftcln? "What you need," said,lehe aver- thy medic ,In lets ponderous way, "is an enlargement Of 'yelp: daily a wider ,eklele oaiactdvity ' "Mebby: that's right," 'said the' patient, "I'm ,a bare-ba(ck eider in tire one -ring ,circuit" "`Phomas," said mother Beverly, ly,'"some one has taken abig piec'e. of ginger ;cake out ofLthe pan'tr;y." Tommy blushed 'guiltily. "Ole ,Thomas," oho exclaimed, "1 did not .think 51t was in you." "Lt, ain't all,"'he replied, "part of ut'.;tvn.Rlseo, : t] P F I Q'�Pap Had Palpitation Weakness and Choking Spells. When the heart begins to beat iiregu-, lady, palpitate and throb, beats fast for a time, then so slow a`s to seem almost to eanxiety stop, it causes great and alarm. When the heart does this many peopleare kept in a state of morbid fear of death, and become weak, worn and. iserable, To all such sufferers Milburn s Heart and Nerve Pills will give prompt and permanent relief. - Mrs. John J. Downey, New Glasgow, N.S., writes:—" Just a few Hues to let you know what your Milburn's Heart and NerveFinehavedone for me. I was troubled with weakness ,and palpi- tation of the heart, would have severe choking spells, and could scarcely lie down at all. I tried many remedies, but got none to answer my caselike your Pills. 1 can recommend them highly to all having heart or nerve troubles. Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes; for $L25. For sale at all dealers or will be mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto Ont. Crust of the Earth. According to scientists, the earth's solid crust, with a specific gravity of 2.5 as against 5,7 for the entire globe —crust and liquid or semi-liquid in- terior—consists if the . various ele- ments in the following rroportions by weight Oxygen,47.29 per cent,; silk - con, 27.21; aluminium, 7.81; iron, 5.461 calcium, 3.77; magnesium, 2.08; so- dium, 2.30; potassium, 1.40s hydrogen,.. 0.21;-titunium, 0,33; carbon 0,22; phosphorus, 0.10 • manganest 0.08;. chlorine, 0.01; sulphur. 0.53; barium, 0.03; chromium, 0.01. By Jupiter, Take This. The letter "Ii" at the head of all prescriptions is derived from the Lat- in'word recipe, the imperative mean- ing 'take:' The little dart over the tail of the ",R" is the symbol of Jove, or:;the Latin god Jupiter, end invests cue writer with rias anenority- uy the power of Jupiter. Therefore the sign opS "By 1 erl' reads Jupiter take this," Prhis " Flattered. She e.When it was given out teat les cashier ran off with $80,000 he didn't seem to mind it at all. Re—Is he so rich as not to miss it? She -Well, he was flattered. I -Ie never owned $60,000 in his life. ,Tl 7.sth, 1912:'`. 1�1hnored by Women When a woman speaks of her silent e e c re t cuftering' she trusts you. 1liillions, have be- stowed this mark of confi- dence on Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. Every- where there ere women who bear witness to the wonder- working, curing --power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription -which saves the suffering sox' from paid, and successfully grapples with woman's weak- nesses and stubborn ilk. IT MAKES WEAK WOKEN- STRONG IT PIAKES SICK WOMEN.. WELL. X1 no woinan's appeal was etre** or her con. fidece misplaced when she wrote for advice, to' the WORLD'S DasruNsnay McOICAL AesocIATaox, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's:Pleasant Pellets induce, mild natural bowel movement once a day. rvranerats fn lrelano, A recent discovery' in Ireland indi- cates the presence of a large area rich in Conner, sulphur and arsenic. Ancient Drinking Guilds. It is gravely said by an, authority that ;the .Dutch guilds, the most .an- cient of workingmen's organizations, had their origin in the drinking guilds which, although they did not, as in the -case of the Greeks and Romans, exaltdrink to the rankof a deity, made it a kind of civic dignitary. The ase guilds drink n g leis and drink brethren existed from the earliest times until the latter part of the sixteenth een- t1 f13 te,0 ti pay the time and labor spent in caring for them, 'J'he patches run from one- fifth of an acre up to an acre or an acre and a half, and a fifth acre, it is said. will produce in the neighborhood'" of $100 worth of Bete. They are bought at prices ranging from four to six cents per pound, and the seed is fur- nished by contracts -who take the crop. They are sown early in the spring and by fall are ready for shipment to the large eeed'house which take most of the yield, and each year .they are marketed. from Hensel] alone five to seven carloads. ., i .J +: •. tury, when their excesses led to their suppression. Itis held that men who. worked together drank together and. thus formed the primitive club which developed into the guild.—London Notes•,aud Queries. "Butch Sets" A Big Asset r tOnion" Kings of Northern Village Yearly Ship Carloads of' Queer Shaped Bulbs, Hensel, May 6. Hensel is pre-em- inent in at least one branch of the agriculture industry. Seedmen say that more onion sets are shipped from this town and the neighboring village of Zurich than from any place in Can- ada. There are several men who handle so many of these bulbs each year that they have gained for them selves the title of "Union Kinge.". The "Dutch Sets, as they are known locally,, are grown alrover die district, not only on the farms but in the vill- age gardens. Alr,,rst every farmer finds that a small patch of -these queer shaped growths will an,ply re- , S,A, 'Mkt t i s ore It may be only a slight cold now—just a tickling in the throat. - But little colds soon grow large and dangerous.. Often e, they, become chronic, develop catarrh and end in consumption. Catarrhozone is the remedy. It draws in- flammation and sore- ness out of the throat. Relieves the cough, cuts out the -phlegms, makes breathing easy, kills any germs lodged in the mucous lining of the throat or hangs. Clothing in the Annals of Medicine so Effective for Bronchitis and Throat Trouh;es as .CATANDIOZONE Catarrhozone inhaler can be carried in the vest pocket ready for use any time. .Two months' treatment, only $1,00; medium size; 60e; trial size, 25c. Druggists, or N. C. Polson & Co., Icing stone, Ont., 'and Hartford. Conn„, U, Mothers Ph'ased With Baby's Own Ta»lels Amother who hhasueed Baby's 1 Own) Tablets for her little one heaver 1aile 'o'sltowrher pleasure at the re - Wilt She at'omce realizes 'thatt'hley are the ideal inedioim(eefou' (baby—; being absoluitely sate and. frele from .` injurio,ue drugs ,and at 'the same ;tine) arsur'e enicte $oil a1I' he lhtti� ills from which babies suffer. 'Mrs. P,:Tlaerirault, ;P•acquetviI1e, N.B., wriltes:—"Pleasr3 send mse another. box of Baby'a Own Tablets,. I was ox,tremely pleased with. the last. My baby was greately tnoubl,edl wi:tlh constipation and vomiting but the Tabierta'quu,cltly conked 'her" The Tablets are sold( by metlicin)ei dealer'.a '.cr by mail sit 25 eenat a box form The' Dar.,Welliann'g Medic cine Co., Brockville, ,Ont. TRADE mum.. sr�� MARK 0 Upside down, That is the way some people look at thisaimt p question. They just consider the price per gallon and want to buy a Mixture at 89 cents a gallon instead of a real paint, such as ELEPHANT LIQUID PAINT For Buildings—Inside and Outside And here's the difference: the 89 -cent stuff is not real paint, just a cheap mixture made to sell at a low price. It won't wear, it won't look right, it won't protect the wood. ®- But good paint, Elephant Liquid Paint, covers a large amount of surface, it looks well and wears well. Buy paint for its spreading and wear- ing qualities and not for what it costs per gallon. FOR SALE IN CLINTON BY Rowland "Old ideas d i e slowly. When I was y o. u n. g .i t was not consid- ered onsid- ered proper to chew gum -- How foolish, be- cause it is so good for one." ul do enjoy 0 - Pee -Chee e s pecially after meals. I t aids digestion—is pleasant to the taste and is so much better for ' one than the ordinary confec- tion”. poop. Cherop_ Ltiewin ‘•••Ibe Gum is good for the young—wholesomer far than candies. It preserves the teeth—aids digestion and is good for the aged,, too. There's an 0-Pee-Chee Flavor for every taste and they all taste de'icious, 0 -Pee. Chee is sold by all dealers who sell the best gum. O-Pee=Chee Gum Company, London ' . s ` _.. Canada Limited