Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-05-23, Page 34 4+ + •+t eee4 f++ +4i+4+*1 i+4i++********ee+4NNe 4i..4.4e4+44+tt+tg44+044+4tu4+y404444+4ti4+4+1!444+4+'44+44++44 N14e ee ' e `aa „ 4. • 1 tti***i♦i+eNeeeAteeeeee••e+•►++ea+eet+eeeett*+Oq+e oNe+�+o,,�+eei000e�•twb�T��w�-++eo+O�er�et+e•teOSON 4 � • � o. y - *, i•4+iit0*ii4+i+iiifiiitii+►*ei+i+*i,+i4te4ee+.4iii440tii4444Pit4i+iN+41.;x,;; 4i,44+4t+l;iiiitti44++++t++t+0+tit444+O404444+444+01+44+#44+t41i4teee 4itt+SUID,4e , +tt1tt+i ++4 Clinton .Snec Lesson .VIII'— Second Quarter, + - For May 26, 1912 t i THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of -the Lesson, Matte; v, 3347; Jas. iii, 1.12; v, 12—Memory Verses, 34 -36 -Golden Text, Sph. iv,'25, R. V. Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. °Stearns. • _ The topic of today's lesson is "Tuuth. 'fulness," but from the first and last Scripture selections it would neem to be a warning against swearing or, tak- ing the three passages,a lesson on the control of the tongue. The essential thing ie a right relation to God, who is the God of truth (lea. lxv, 16), whose throne is heaven, His footstool the earth and Jerusalem His special city, the city of the great Bing. • That title makes us think of Mal,'(, 12-14, where He complaies of the deceit of His peo- ple In bringing Hite offerings they would not bring to an earthly ruler, and he said, "I am a great Bing, a e e and my name Is dreadful among the nations." In Mal. fi, 1, 2, He said that there would be a• curse if they did not lay it to heart to give glory to His name. Sometimes men are so honored' by others thatsit is said or snob a one, "That man's word is as good as his bond." How much more should the word of God suffice as the firmest pos- sidbia foundation on which to rest, "Forever, 0 Lord, thy word is settled In heaven." "Hath Efe said and shall He not do It? "The Lord of Hosts bath sworn, saying. Surely as I have thought so shall it come to pass, and as 1 have ,purposed so shall it stand" al (Ps. calx, 89; Num. exili, 19; Ise. xiv, 24). The more we meditato upon Hen and upon such words concerning Him the mope we shall become like .Him In word and deed. Beholding as to a glass the glory of the Lord, we shall be changed into the same image from glory to glory as by the Spirit of the Lord (11 Cor. iii, 18) and thus be more inanifestly.chlldren of our. Father who is in heaven. • This cannot be till we bave been born, from above and have thus become chit. •dren of Clod, standing before Him in His righteousness, as we learned last " week. James in his epistle is as clear about the new birth and the manner of dt eels Peter or Paul or our Lord Him. self (Jas. 1, 18, 22; I Pet. 1, 23; John iii), but tho,8pirlt tbrongb James lays special emphasis on the need of a man- ifestation of such words and works on !the part of saved people that those who •cannot read the heart, as God does, may see in daily life the reality of the 'faith that saves. If a company of be- lievers are asked to repeat the verse .beginning, "This Is a faithful saying," It would o d be an almost unheard of oc- currence for some one to ask, "Which, •please'i" but with one consent all would repeat I Tim, 1, 15, and not one in My or a hundred would think of Tit. Ili, 8, for it seems to he almost an unknown saying, but it is so important. James' great point in chapter II is that a mere word of mouth, a mere "say so," does not amount to anything in necessarily; it must be a heart t word which t will show ,itself in the 111e, for "with the heart -man believeth unto righteousness, and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation" (Rom. x, 10). In our lesson he speaks of the power of the tongue for good or evil and uses as illustrations a great creature like a horse controlled and turned where the driver pleases by the bit to his mouth and also a great ship guided by a very small helm. Even so the tongue, though a very small member of the body, can accomplish a great deal of good or evil; and, while many kindsof creatures can be tamed, the tongue can no man tame or woman either. But there is one who can subdue and con- trol it. It Is not right that from the same mouth there, should flow sweet water and bitter, and if the Lord Him- self is the fountain in us it will not be:, so, and He can stop the other fountain from which the bitter comes. Salva- tion -is whdlly of God, whether it be the gift of eternal life or living out that life day by day. We are as utterly helpless -in the one as in the other. He must do it all. it is ours to receive Rim and be saved and then to let Him rule in us. ' As we yield fully to Rim we will find that He is able to subdue. If :lob, who is mentioned in connec- tion witib the last verse in our lesson,. could under very great trial reject his Wife's proposal that he curse God and die (Job li, 9) there is equal grace for every tried one, and. God is able to make all grace abound toward us that we may have all sufficiency in all things (II Cor. ix, 8). Our tongues will *he used by God or the devil as we yield to one or the other, as in the case of Simon Peter. (Matt. xvi, 18, 17, 22, 23). "lie thatkeepethhis mouth keepeth his life." And "Whose keepetb hid mouth and his tongue keepeth his soul from troubles" (Prov. ,silt, 8; xxi, 23). 11 is well to act often, according to Ps. =vile 13, "I as a deaf man heard'h and I was as+ a dumb.man that openeth aot his mouth.!,' 1.113 well to pray iil- waye p•'o.-xix, 14; eztf, 8). Self confi- dence we must always avoid, bat when weak and consciously so WO will find His grace eufficleat. Ile win not Rail tht�@e� �li�•,tleiy ape, a nL,• 63-44, t4; o1'1'� W �z ,44++.4++++++44444Pit++444t++++t4++i+++4+i+++t+44+4++++4+++++++: + + ..�vo44P44PO4PP+++P44'i4t4P44441ii4+4444tt4t4ttOP+444411444t4+44++t4444•It44.•( RTAMBALL ' McCAU4CrHEY JOHNSON fi4VITC';HEL1J DRAPER , ,• A' feet: metfielder who, can also,akel �Thirdbaseman 'Whew is'ftini ed'n • 7hs• peer e' as,:.catce„ of the Clinton ; xh e besshortstop in the.busiuess Seeond aaseman, who an playa lace as catcher. • 'revere' motemnkt Clnb, . • any ball !tis 'easy fon' ;him, eee, Pirelli's ball any day. .:y McEWEN ,Onefielder, who has •the Happy faculty of (getting the "high fliers" CO LiNT ER Ou(I;fi;elder, who looks as i$ he will make good. .: 4114101.1011111101• .11••••181.111 Hearst : A Town in the Clay Belt Toro!nito Globe. What towns exist to -day in On- tario!a gnea,t hinterland are the resul'tl orf development's !that have f talzem place in the exploitation of •ter" mine neon ,Pse t -wealth. . G � ,The .first tiling we ask .01 a. new town in the north els,—What mimes are. *here or what pulpwoodtreasu!'W2 But ,this popular ,conception of t'ha0. largely unknown region is chang- ing. Peoples are beginning to real- ize that tihe north has a bigger boas',; agrander heritage of which to send deslpa!tches to the;, citylpa- pees, and, after all, :a more alluding life to, offer tLe!restless from omother' lands W are be in i g' •o•hear d .R' nn t of t tun o s being bualti u on a' faith in, the one aumlaeee of the top six inched oif,the Boal, which the new ,settlers' believe possesses more. gold, than (the whole Interior of tl:fie earth, .The latest otomy comes from Hearst, an ambitious' eollection of hwt;tt that es moving any (fast an a da'i ilei pinned to the 1C1ay, Belt, The prospector may do muc'hifort Hearst, writes ayoung railwayiran, played in 'the new burg,. 130 'miles wee) of Cochrane, on the N. T. ,'Ry., who seems to have grasped fb:e right view of things— there, ale rumord of hidden treasuries. )3ut, whatever the r•aflread,s or prost18e- .tor,e may ,do, for her, .Heam(sis real fuitmelies initl-!e miles ofagri- cultural land 'stretching out on every !side, even, tether Bay,` Pacts already. .esta'bliat etd about the: soil beyond Ontario?s present farmiin(g dtetiaet should make the inhabi- tanite of that embryo town truly optimistic. .There 'are no hills or rocks, within a reaching radius'' of Hearst and muiskegs•are practical- ly unknoiwn. The surface ,soil is rich initis centuries of forest moiild and below the humus is a valuables subsoil of clay. • Hearst was suirveyed last Sep- tember, but lit Chas not long; bonne the name. The Provincial Govern-- melee oveirn-mend had d,ecid,ed on iQst.hblishing a tow/Islets 'there and had named it Tahtawishquia when the National Transcontinental Commission chose the spot for •a division; point, be- ing loca'ted'some one hundred and thirty miles west of Cochrane. The Commission called it Grant, in hon' - e' of (the railway ,s ,chief engineer, but iitavas not to be known as that long, or uanmediatel the he post-. offing+ Departmgat objedted, on the groin/ that (there is falrelSd'y a Grant in .Ontario. 'A third .ehristen- ing was ordered, and .the name ,p1 the new Provincial Minister of Lands, Foresee and MVlines was giv- en) torthe infant ,town of (scarcely' two menthe, CVhile rites the 'National Trans-, continental; Railway that is to make Hearst known, and the agricultur- al w earth df!thefCla Bsllt 1s til r Y , to c s are confident, will aombj1thm make h:er, gt'eat, (there ane. possibilities hidden in!thleroelzs and. forestt'that the little .town teannot afford to overlook, 'Rinnorn have been .cur- cur- rent of the discoverty 01eilvier de- po,silts, and the/ten/ay nray' be other val- able mineralsawaitingbut capital and enterprise Ito• draw them to the world's( tnarkett.. Besides, the choicel timber lands s'tre(tching' for miles on all ,sides are a 'wealth in themselves, and in them are pulp areas( a'ncl u'ivers. elfo4ding oppor- ten'itiee for power. Hearst hopes to attract People by her elun:ate; 'which, while itpeijmi'ts of o0easiosra'1 deeps int the mercury td 80 degrees' below zero In w.intter. has .abeautiful Isuminer` of long days and cool evenings, The Wise - ter is also 'a pleas'a(at ;season, •for although it gets very cold, there and fewer !stormy 'ori gth)er',)wisief d'is- agreoabld. days than petal o'f!ciji. or Ontario experitelnce.. Those who went ,to Iiearsit last autumn became at once opti!mi§tic for the future -of the 't own, and the ,ngwly-suirvelyed.• Iota ,sold quickly at $100 ,apiece foe. front locations and $40: ,each for. those further in the priest In Jan- uaey half a front lolt sold ,lor $900; whiyeh the inhabitants (say, was the beginning/ un�u g ng, surd Many EtraWf�feriQ have( ',since been inade at big mar- gins'. There are few, front lots, now that could:.bo bougjhit under $2,000, y and' rear lois, .are biting heti d ak'as high as$900, SCOTT'S EMULSION is, above all other things, the,; remedy' for sickly, wasted•ch 1. dreis. it nourishes and bands them up when ordinary food'' absolutely fails.*, Be: sure to' get SCOTT'S., i►+t giau acotl:$ emne,_ nay, rJ ' r,1Ms;,: Not Puzzle -Witted. Neapolitan, Ohio, May 20.—Presie dent Taft addressed a large crowd, consisting mostly of farmers, here on Saturday, defending;, his reciprocity platform pledges. Rods. evelt says that I lack imag- ination end sympathy and am puzzle - witted," said the President. I am not so puzzle -witted but that I can conoefve the different between the fi'fty million dollar treasury deficit at the end of ',Theodore': Roosevelt'i two terms and the $44,000;000 snnplue at the end ofney fleet year as President;,, Mr. Taft 1• dee ,iiia Ropswelt ;shouts Solnomi'nabed• bise of the sham• of hie 'Campaign ;and becaaee to do so Would: mean a violation of the thjid term tradition. He spoke against With fair weather tot-znorreev (May 24th) the most notable day in the; History orf baseball in 'Clinton, ,lieu .cluih will oponi_ the etees(on ,and' Will'endeavor to lhay 4,successtui ball 'this iaammer. The curtain goes- up at the R,ee creation/ park with the, Lornees oR London, and the (Clinton boys( fac- ing each other in the initial dr(el oY 'the year. The diamond has been improved and, the grandstand (fixed anti seats sitrengthenged sothat the fans who attend the games will feel safe in looking at,the American pas- time, from thegnjandtstand. Apart from the fact that Mary 24th, is opening day, ,the game Will prove retest of slew blood which :: had been injgeted in ,the Clinton ''•• - iteami and from 5towt on (till Fall, (they will ,show :that they aretablse to hold their, posibiolt( or,ihave •-to make way for batter ones. 1,3 0, DYP TIC Fowd Does You No Good Hail the time, you're afraid to eatll your tongue is coated, mouth tastes bar; stomachis 'Mooted, If you want to get wen, stop using dyspepsia tab- • lets and go to the source of the trots •'ble before it is too Late, Strengthen ' your stomaich, cast out the him, rem - late the :bowels -db this, opd 'dys!yap.. ria wi11 be no more, " .. • For your condition the best Pre'scri s. tion is Dm. Iramiltonts fills 1 b am-' :made specially for the stomach w 7 treys sand liver. No better h kis- be devised, for Dtt"HamiltonFs"Fills are ;nea•teet. ! DR. HAMILTON'S PILLS' A SURE CURE ' "No one could realize my sufferiaJse from stomach trouble and indiig,estion•,. For five years I have not been, well: My food did me' no good, because I couldn't digest or assimilate.. Mydoc- tar said constipation was at the root Of my trouble, so i got Dr, Btainilton's.. Pills My appetite improved, pain after eating ceased, and my food digested quickly, I ani delighted with the titer.. Pugh cure I derived from Dr. Hainitl•. ton's Pius. "(S'i5n rhe) MARTIN E. WALKER, Bridgewater.!'" "Onisee .results attend the use of Dir•.. Hamilton's fills; this medicine cures ail: trouble in the stomach and dig -es - dye organs by reoovi1.-._- the 'cause,. dllbo +tip The photographs of the leading la e p y ra of the Clinton Club are r,e- produced,'here to -day anal wretfeel sure our readerb will easily recog- nize their old friands. Will. Johnson it le announced, will clothe •catching for lhe team this, year and he will be )sure ho make good. He Ism tgood pe g,qr td the b;xsea. Whein h!e 10 not on the job, Ray. Rumball will be able; eo do the receiving, ashe practically caught the whole of last( season. The infield will nro bib IY be(the sand as last year and aharytld bee strong one, Riley Johnlsofn, tut firsle +Draper, soeond, 111nCaughey, !third and' '.I`tviltcheli, (shortstop, have been playing, 'these positions for 'the peat two years' and 11 will be hard for any team to got away With vee many (squeeze plays and olthislr tricks. The outfield has znany.candidates but in allprobability. M c Ewa n Rumball and Counter ' r n ei will ,beam the outer' garden to -morrow, r%IcEwan Lae his place sure and the othee two boyis are wflling� workers and 'to bol,leftt off 'wilt melan that dome - body! will have to produoct ;the goods. 4,4 Clinton hats always had good pitch- HERE HE IS ? era and it is haled to, pick Riley Johnson, the first, sacker; the winner v for' sa oa to -mor ' ow r, who hits as well as he fields, Local News E F4WWWWWWr1TY� Electric Restorer for Mne phosphonol restores every nerve In the body • to its proper tension; restores vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will make yon a =rung Price 38 a box or hvo for 33. Mailed to any address. Tho>5colaell l)rnr,, '1*.. Bt. Catharines. (nee. Ont. DO NOT BLAME U. Y The newspaper man is blamed for a whole lot of'things he can't help, such as using partiality in mentioning visitors, Oleg news about some s and leaving othersout, etc. He simply Prints all the news he can find , Some inform him things s and others do net. An editor should not be ex- i peoted to names and resi. do entes of all you r uncles, aunts and :cousins even if he should -see them get off or on the train. Tell us about it. Itis news that Makes the newspaper, and every than, wonren and child can be associate editor' if they only will. Neyer, apologize when you give the bit of information to the editor, for if there lives one so dead that he has lost his appreciation of such favors he is dead, indeed, to every virtue that imparts value to 0 paper. • Foil? piteheijs—that's ,theue,se then. 'Many promising 'juniors are marking oult every night and sit is hard to deckle, but the manag- manit expectto,haveaistar for the game, but will not Snake known till ready to play. HAVE YOU A SKIN HOW. Tani -link 111'ii1 )End -ft. Posy ,skin sashes, eruptions, ec- zema, ,etc., elittter ill adults or t children., there is nothing known to science which equals Zany!-1Bukt 6n the quickness and certainilty off lite cuiratavelower. 'IVlr. Raymond Web.bera of Allanburg, Ont„ Wrilte0: "i have tried ZamwBuk far many alimentts, ,and everyteime have fennel ..leteuccessful, Some !tirne ago i had a rash. g bail sash, all over jny body. I tried home-made prepara- tions, 'and ,these proved Ono as;e, but when .I!triied Zam-But I was cured in quarlter of the tienr;,th'ah I had been 'experimenting tin Vain whet oitthkr preparlation>;s. "On anostheal occasion I had' one o,f any finger4 ,eru5,hed, and en that case( also ZamL(6uk wasrt1ne Only rem,edy iI u/sejd. 71 :healed . the wound` !splonididly. "My boy had ;boils, 'and ,once+ agate. Gam,Buk brought *bout "a complete cum (Walleye also Used it area household( (balm; fox. the in- juries( and' skin di§eases which ors 003000, ito every perison, and' 'can Ieay that in oiur expemie eciet there lenolthlingl to equal Zane -1312k." ZameSta1si, owes its unique healing" power, to certain! herbal 'extracts it con;tahes. 'Unlike most ointments it.conitathee no poa,s'on(ous coloring maigteri srlo,anireal fat, but it purtely herbal, Poe eczema, piles, ,blood noi,sony ,abscesses, Weeps, cuts,' burns, and. all 'elfin injuries( (anti diseased: lit is Waive* equal ;and ehoulot :be Innevery home. 506. box all., eiritggilsite cersd' e!t.or(e+e. Viler :SISO(,Za r tBL111, ,534apt •2,ket !t ebpgth„t Children Ory FOR FLETCNER'S C A S o I e4 ARE YOU. INVITING T3TJSINESS ? Two farmers were not tong since die• cussing their localaper. Otte thought it had too many advertisements in it. The other replied; "In my opinion the advertisements are far from being the least valuable part of it. I look them over carefully and save at least five tines the cost of the paper each week through the business advantages I get from them. Said the other,"I believe you are right. I know that they pay me well and rather think it is not good taste to find fault with 1110 advertise - menta after all." Those men: have the right idea of the matter. It pays any mani b w t a family to takeg000d a g o oa local; paper for the sake of the ad- vertisements-if nothing more. And if business men fail to -give farmers s chance to read advertisements in the loca'l•prper, :they are blind to their owniutereet, to say the leasI of 11. •'You never trade with me," said a business man to a prosperous farmer. "You have newer invited me to your place of business and I never go where I am not invited; 1 might not be wet. come," was his reply. Another' E , . h r legator for Goderich od ch Likel; Company Will buplioate Present Structure, if Harbor Is; ' Improved, • 'C'cnderieh', May. 10. -The fact' that 35,000,000 bushels of Canadian .'gx sin A.W.0141 tranRsRgT;'tjr�t,1°R a't dills hetad,'` of the great laked indicates that Goderich, .as one of the lleading • pain o iusyvill season, Since n the boat§ commenced to arrive a week ago, there ha,s bele(n, an averpge o.f one each day unloading, grain at the elevator o:fthe 'Godericlt Ele- vator and Transit Company. Sof optimistic are The directors of th' ys company. as to the future of Godericla as a grains!hipping port, that the qu,estion of ,doubling the present million -bushel plant ,cam,o up far' discussion at Itiro annual meeting_ of the directors, held here a few days ;ago, It the nece;ssery spatia and the wonted bila can be dentneid from the Government and the Gralnd Trunk Railway, ,and: also If (the •n,eceisKtuy 'e dr d 'ti is done r •t 1fo he accommo- dation ga commo- dation of vessels, the Matter ea ext U may be 'seriously ,consrder(ejd riinthe ,rraar future, O EXCURSION GODS.T® RICH . DETROIT Steamer Greyhound Y d li• Going to Detroit–June 14, Return from Detroit–June17 234 Days in Detroit Detroit Tigers and Ten- nant Winners Play Ball, June 15-16 Crescent Club of Stratford Special Train to the Goderich rich Band Moonlight gt Thursday, June 13, 8 p. m. For particulars see small bills or write: E. I3.:A.75tErt, T. A. & 1E7. .A -g8, Detroit DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH A WATCH is a delicate piece ,(3 of machinery. It calls for cess attention than most machinery, but must be cleaned and oiled occasignallw to keep perfect time. With proper care a Waltham Watch will keep berfect time for a lifetime. It will pay you e well to let us clean your watch eoery 12 or 18 months. W. R. Counter Jeweler and Optician. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA' 4 Phinos ]r, ✓ [ G 4 4 4 4 See and here our finest 5 New Stylish designs of Doherty Pianos and a- d, Organs, ..P I P 8' ;a . ,pecflatv�ltles ill m 1 1 Pianos and organs. rent 5 Ied, choice new Edison ii phonographs, Music &it • variety good : 8 4 4 MOM Emporium Ill tt 4 • ot• 1 C. Hoare ..E' 4 8' 4 VVYVVVVVVVTVVVVTVTTVVVVTTd? T. WATTS Boot Maker and Repairer Opposite Postoffice pp . Repairing done promptly. Suit cases and Trunks re- paired. A trial will convince you of the neatness and pr omptness with which I execute my work Store' open every evening WATTS