HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-07-25, Page 7,Page
7.7
r'i
TESTIFY
WO WOMEN .,. House „
THE MESSENGER OF DEATH.
FI In the Is as Dangerous as DOCTORS -COULD
. , y
Rattlesnake. •
A
No • longer can we dismiss the figs
with a contemptuous "Sheol'', , He is
an influence to be reckoned .with.
Black as he is painted, we must con-
cede hire certain virtues. From a
wordly point of view he is a on theser
,'!from way back," perpetuellY
job and always delivers the goods.
WhatLydia E.Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound Did For
Their Health— Their own
Statements Follow.
Haliburton, P.Pl I "I had a doctor
-examine me and he said I had falling of
the womb, so I have been taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound and
It has done me a lot of good. All the
bearing -down pains have vanished. I
have gained ten pounds' in weight, the
discharge is all gone, and I feel better
than I have for a long time. I think any
woman is foolish to suffer' as I did for
the sake of a few dollars.
"You can use my letter as a testimo-
nial. It may encourage other poor women
who suffer as I did to use your Vegetable
Compound." — Mrs. Gno. CoLAIOUTT,
lialiburton, Lot 7, P.-E.I.
Bead What This Woman Says:
New Moorefield, Ohio.—"I take great
pleasure in thanking you for what your
VegetableCompound
bas done for me. :I
had bearing down
pains, was dizzy and
weak, had pains in
lower back and could
not be upon my feet
long enough to get a
meal. As long as I
laid on my back I
would feel better,
but when I would
getup those bearing
down pains would come back, and the
doctor said I: had female trouble. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
the only medicine that helped me and I
have been growing stronger ever since
I commenced to take it. I hope it will
help other suffering women as it has me.
You can use this letter."—Mrs. CAssIE
LLOYD, NewMoorefield, Clark Co.,Obio.
NOT HEAP
MY IDMEYS
AVON't YOU HELP'..
Remember that you .clan,' help us
lot writing out anylocal news
whether you let us hve ' it over
`the phonethrough'the mail or
drops into 'the office and tell as.
He distributes samples of pestilence
with a lavish hand, and the goods al-,
ways match the samples whether you
have ordered them or not and are
marked D. 0. D.—Death on Delivery.
We may admire the fly for his Indus
try, pertinacity and business enter-
prise.
nterprise. We may even loveebins-lure
warmly—as one of God's creatures, •but
yb
we had'better wipe him gentl
firmly out of, existence, just the same.
Files, like Artemus Ward's 'Wens, "Is
Plzen wherever "found."
He is the best traveling • salesman
known to humanity—carries a grip on
each of his six legs anda trunk on bis
head. Elis line of samples Is the most
extensive and longest known and wilt
last you not merely from this year to
next, but trom time to eternity.
A fly in the house is as dangerous as
a' rattlesnake, as filthy es a louse and
as 'disgraceful; as a bedbug. The time'
will come when any modern, cleanly
borne, will feel itself shamed and dis-
graced by the presence sof a fly, and
when every householder npon; whose
premises a brood of 'flies Is detected
will be heavily' tined or sent to ia1L-
Woods Hutchinson, M. D., in• Fly
Fighter.
How to Kitt Flies.
To clear rooms of tiles use carbolic
acid, heating a shovel and pouring on
tt twenty drops of the poison. The
vapor will kill the fifes. Another
method:. Burn pyrethrum powder to
the room: The Nies will fall "to the
floor stupefied and may be swept up
and burned. The powder should be
moistened,. and molded into cones, and
after drying each cone should be placed
upon a dish and lighted at the top. It
will burn slowly, and the odor is not
disagreeable.
Files pass- the winter hidden in
cracks and ,holes in attics and, cellars.
Many of these -may. be killed In the
spring by the two methods just de-
scribed.
r
ti
a1-
,
"Old ideas di e ,,
slowly.When I ,-,
I
was.young it
was not
consid-
'
e
red
proper to I
chew gum— -til
How foolish, be-
cause it is so
good > for one."
le
"Fruit -a -Lives" Cured Me
Mn. GEO. W. GARGLE',
CBESTBRVXLLE, ONT., JAN. 25th, r91I
"For over twenty years, I have been
troubled' with Kidney Disease and the
doctors told me they could do me no
good. They said my case was incurable
and I would suffer all my life. I
doctored with different medical men
and tried many advertised remedies,
but there was none that suited my case.
Nearly a year ago, I tried"Fruit-a-tives".
I have been using them nearly all the
time since, and am glad to say that lam
cured. I: have no trouble now withmy
Kidneys and I :give "bruit-a-tives"the
credit of doing what the doctors said
was impossible. I am seventy-six
years old and am in first class health."
GEO. W. BARKLEY.
sou a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit -a -rives Limited, Ottawa.
SUNO
S HOOLe
Lesson IV. -Third Quarter, For
July 28 1912.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
day,
pulp
Paul dwelt Rom
h
.
rs?
that .
If you want Ito hose a good(eatc
of speckle (trout, you had (better
hang on go 'Norman Fitzsimons
iRe landed sot'ne fine one on:Tue
day •
\‘I
"'I do enjoy O-_
Pee -Chee es-
pecially after
meals.
Itaids-
digestion—is i ds-
sig
' eStiO
n -i s.
pleasant to the
taste and is so
much better for
one than the
ordinary confec-
tion".
OPeeChee CheWfll5
young—wholesomer good for. the far than candies. It preserves the teeth—aids
digestion and is good for the aged, too.
There's an O-Pee-Chee Flavor for every taste and they .all taste delicious. O
-per.'
Chee is sold by all dealers who sell the best gum. •
O Pe'e-Chee Gum Company,
3 Canada united
Israel Text of the Lesson, Matt: xiii, 24.30,'36-
43 ---Memory Verses, 37.39—Golden
Text, Matt. xiii, 30—Commentary
Prepared' by Rev.D M.Stearns..
This. is the second parable of the
series of'seven recorded by Matthew
as one discourse spoken partly in pub-
lic to.the .multitudes and partly
private to the disciples on the same
but all referring to this present
age of Israel's rejection of her Mes-
stall and the consequent' postponement;
of the kingdom. It is truly great and
grac"lous condescension on the part of
God to make known to us Fits purpose,
"His eternal purpose which He' has
osed in Christ Jesus our Lord".
(Eph. til, 11), for "known unto God are
all His works from the beginning of
the world," and all that comes to pass
Is simply what Hits• hand and counsel
determined before to , be done : (Acts
xv, 18; iv. ' 28). See also Acts 11, ,28;
Ise.. xlvl, 9, 10; xlv, 24; Eph. 1,' 11:
Because people wbo have the -word of
God, and therein. Ells mind and . pur-
pose, do not agree with Him. they
become conceited, wise in their own.
estimation, and talk and act unwisely
and attempt to carry out plans never
devised in heaven.:Those who are
appointed to teach the word of God
are greatly to blame if instead of
speaking His word faithfully they
act like the false prophets In the days,
of Jeremiah and make people vain,
speaking a vision of their own heart
and not out of the mouth of the Lord.
According to the words of our Lord
in these parables during this present
age up to the time of the harvest, only
part oe the seed sown will bear fruit.
It will be as when Pan ate
-some believed and some believed not
(Acts xxvfll, 24). Side by side with the
children of the kingdom will flourish
the children of the wieked one. These
unbelievers will be found within the
professing church, as the birds In the
branches, and the food of the church,
which preachers give to the peo-
ple, will be anything but sound doc-
trine, for that the people will not - en-
dure. It will be and even now is as
1n the days of Isaiah when they said,
h things;
"Prophesy not unto ns right
speak unto us smooth things; prophesy
deceits; • * * cause the holy one of
to cease from before us" (Isa.
xxis, 10,11). Our Lord elsewhere fore-
told 'these things in Matt. x, 16-18;
and
=iv, 24. In these -four parables,
notably In this one, we see the great ad'
versary, the devil. He hates the word
of God, takes it or keeps it from peo-
ple, gets his followers into the pro-
fessing its
Into her ,
h and pulpits,
fessin
g
chore
and yet the Lord is working out His
eternal purpose, and Be shall not.fall
not be discouraged (Ise. slit,. 4). The
kingdom cannot come wia(le the devil
continues to be the prince of the power
of the air, the petite(' or god 0f thls
world (Eph. 11, 2; John xlv, 80; II Cor.
1P, 4), but when the stronger than he.
shall east him out of the air and or
the earth into the bottomless pit (Rey.
1
1n shall • then a k reign
9;18 g
i1 )
1, xx,
in righteousness, and the effect or
a
ail. be e
righteousness shall ce,
e' f rl hteo D
service o
g
no
and e
nations shall learnwar
th
more. All talk about winning the
world far, Christ In this age, or ex-
tending His, kingdom, or uplifting the
race, is without Scriptural authority.
and all pride of church or denomina-
tion or mere human effort of any kind
is not of God, but from him who would
have men think that they are gods.
Note carefully our Lord's explanation
of the parable of the tares. In the
first 'parable the seed is the word of
God, but to Chia the good seed are the
.children of the kingdom, those who
have received the word of God (John
1, . 12). The tares are those who be-
lieve the devil and- are therefore his
children. There are just two great
leaders, the Son of Man and the devil,
and the conflict Is between them for
man and his inheritance, the earth.
We must not think • of tares as the.
openly ungodly, but as something so
like the wheat that some cannot tell
the difference. The tares represent re-
ligious philantlanepic people of culture
and refinement, people who are admir-
ed
dmired anal esteemed and by many consid-
ered the very salt of the earth. There
is one very decided'tnark which distin-
guishes the wheat from the tares—true
children of God confess themselves
sinners and accept Jesus as God and
pat all thelr trust la his precious blood,
the great sacrifice for sin.. All others
must be tares, for "he that hath not
the Son of God bath not life" (1 John
v, 12). The devil will tolerate as much
religion as any one may desire, and a
beautiful character and abundance of
philanthropy provided the sacra&•o of
Jesus Christ as the sinner's only plea
is not mentioned. The Lord knoweth
them that are his. Let us be' sure that
we are redeemed by precious blood
and then ever and always' without dis-
couragement sow the good .seed of the
word, ready jas seed ourselves to fall
into the ground and die that we may
win others. I was greatly helped at
one time by a remark of the late Dr.
Arthur T. Pierson to this effect: Your
parish is not your field; the field Is
the world, and your parish is a 'force
that God has given you to train that
he may us,e you and them to work ,the
field. Those who do not see the re-
sults they- are looking for will be
helped if they remember that when
the devil sowed his tares he, went bis
way. He knew that they would grow.
A®�
you are not alreadyreadingThe Clinton
�,If
New Era, it will be to youradvantage to do so.
contains
a o but' everys
Not onlyon front p g , e c page
newsy items each week. Regular subscription
r
pric $ e 100 ayear, and 50c for six months. We •
will send' it from now to theend of 1912 to
any address in Canada, for 40c-7 months for
40 cents—70 -� cents will rend the paper to the
United States.
4'-
rM
The flies that are now igyour Itchen and dining'reorn.were probably
feasting on some indescribable nastiness less than an hour ago, and as a
single fly often carries many thousands of disease germs attached to its hairy
body, it is the duty of every housekeeper, to assist in 'exterminating this
worst enemy of the human race.
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
Stable 'N lies
Gaslight
Over One ' Cow in
a Single Day
Kill flies in such immense quantities as cannot be approached by any other
dy killer:
seee
Here He Is
Swat Him!
CASTOR 1 A
• For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Rare Always BeughI
Bears the
Signature of
Or, Better Yet—
Prevent' the fly from breeding by
screening stables, keeping: manure in
oloeed pits.or bine and sprinkling It
with dry plaster or slaked lime.
t• Under the Swatter's Banner.
' Of course it isn't pleasant to. think of
files trailing their contaminated wings
over your food, but you can't make
war with rosewater, and civilization
has declared war on the fly. There-
fore, you must think of these things.
If the pest is to be exterminated it
every
se-
moat be'tn the home, and house-
wife must become a crusader and
march under the sign of the swatter.
When that instrument of man's 00-
premacy and enlightenment shall hang
overthe land
—even
In• every ma
displacing the crayononportrait of grand-
father,
nd-
father, if necessary—then, and not till
then, the fly's epitaph will be written.
In hoc sign vinces (by this sign yon
than conquer.) -New York 'Times, June
i1, 1911.
•
•
TO' MAKE A FLYLESS CITY
• •
GOO aeeeeee,0o•eeeeaee000e•e
Cleveland is to be classed' and cata-
logued as a flyless town:, In -the cam-
paign inaugurated for the extermina-
tion of the fly four steps are outlined:
First.—To educate the people as to
the deadly nature of the fly.
Second. To, kill off all winter flies-
those hidden about the houses, waiting
their season of forage.
Third.—To do away with all breeding
places for flies.
Fourth.—To .trap all flies that happen
to escape.
As the first step addresses on the
subject are being made before the we
rious women's clubs and in the schools
of the city. Circulars and booklets will
be distributed among the children of
the schools, to be carried by them to
their homes; posters and illustrated
bulletins will be placed In the schools,
-In the street cars and other public
places, carrying the sermon of the fly
reform.
The extermination of the winter fly,
Is a problem for the individual house-
keeper. Don't let one fly escape you.
Hunt for them and kill them, for the
winter fly is the most dangerous of the
race. The winter fly is the mother of
all next summer's terrible throng.
To do away with the fly breeding
places is merely a matter of cleanli-
ness, for the fly Is a scavenger, a lover
of filth and an habitual follower after
all that is unclean and unwholesome.
Clean houses, gardens and yards, clean
streets and alleyways discourage the
fly in its breeding proclivities, and
therefore the doctrine of cleanliness is
to be preached by the anti -fly cru -
enders, along with the sermons on the
deadly character of the Insect..
And carrying out the fourth step all
the house furnishing stores in the city
will be asked to carry In stock and
push the sale of fly -.traps, marvelous
little wire screen houses to be baited
with 'milk, wherein a fly once entrap-
ped 1s doomed. With the campaign of
education will be given complete in-
structions for the use of the fly trap,
which, may be placed on porches or
window gilts, on garbage palls—any
where that :files are likely to congre-
gate, but always on.,the.outside of the
house—always outside. Catch the fly
outside of the house before it has a
chance to come in and spread its pot.
soh and disease
This city
Is to
be divided
into
die-
trlcts and. each district divided again
Into clans and clubs. andfromeach
large, brancheswill
center, small or
reach out, grappling with the subject
In whatever way seems best adapted
to that individual Election.
Death to the fly to to be the battli
ery. It ie to be a fight of man against
his enemy the fly and of the fly against
man.
"...Cleveland Leader.
A HOMEMADE FLYPOISON.
Beat together the yolk of one
1
hard cupful
,
egg.
one-. sweet milk,
rig
onelevel tablespoonful oonfill o
Lsuga
sugar
and a level teaspoonful of black
pepper. Put on plates and set
where files abound. After a few
hours, gays Emma 1'. Telford,
you will find the 'floor covered
with dead or stunned flies. Sweep
up and burn.
Your Future Appear.
ance Depends on
the eare You Tire
Giving Your
Hair Today
If your head' is itchy and you ar{e
e.onsst'an'tly digging and scratching
it with your finger malas„ you ar:kl
preparing yourself to be a (bald
head, Yeu .cane et kill the dand-
le f
andcuff ger= by:scratching Your scalp;
and untill you have et your
hair will be unhealthy and liifeless
and will fall out. SAGEINII its to
preparation endorsed by leading
men and women everywhere as an
ideal scalp ,eleaner ian (dress{in(g.
SAG'EINE its sq sure in its' o,etipn
that J. E. Hovey guaranteed lit (to •
complish' all tihat makes (the( hair
attractive and' .healthy. The, price
o8 a largo .battle of SAGEINE, is
only 50c. iso as' to bring it within the
reach t. of all. Don't neglect your
hair et means - more to your (ap-
pearance than: all else. Get' a bot-
tle( today et (will clean. your) senlp
and vow! your hair, in thick, hand
,soft. SAGE'INE is not (sticky or
greasy.
Ontario's Court Reform i
The legislation passed in 1909 for`
the reconstitution; of the chief court
t•f Ontario will timate into tome on
-the, • first of Tanuary next. It is
designed , primarily to lessen thie
number, of appeals in any lawsuit:
and ^will . ,accomplish this by doing
away with, the divisional court, so
that from' (the deeision of a single
judge an appeal will, in future,go
straight Ito, the, • appellatk section
bf the court.
While it is probably true .that
litigation! , Is decreasing) in pro-
portioni to the population, it Is also
true that (the practice of cazf lying
itis through court after, courthao
been growing. This ' has been
particularly title of oases in which
one of the' parties is a korporhttion,
and it has {allowed opportunity
for working( hat(dehip on the poor
gui�tori a power !that' ii'as,tooi„often
"'PLEASE KiLL TNAT FLY!"
And You Will Have More Milk For and,
Less Disease In the Family.
Thera Is no reason for. your suf-
fering with backache and kidnney
trouble (any further. Anti 'Mac
Sidney Pills .can now be procured
in Clinton at .J E. 'Hoveysf drug
(store a wonderful little pill that
gnbckly bring3 results 'Itosufferer'a
of any form of Kidney, orB1(adder
trouble. Get the'genute Anti Uric.
B. V. Marlon on every box.
Seen abused in damage actions.
The aboliftien of (the irntermeiiiarY
appeal may not lessen ttheinumber
of appeals fr`omthe first judgment,
bell it at least bring a quicker
lima' 'decision. So. far 'as the cour
of the higher o4ddr: are 'concterhed,
there will still riefmain the sup'ifel'ne
court, of Canada and the, judicial
t.omenittee bfthe privy council. It
has been' questioned of there is good
reason for taking any masa to the
iprivy council that does at involve
. constitutional issue. The 'supr me
court should be competent to deal
with' all others. 'I
Andrew Lang Dead.
Banchory, Scotland, July 22.—An-
drew Lang, critic, poet ai-d anthorpo-
logist, died here yesterday. -
Mr. Lang was born at Selkirk,'
March 31, 1844. His writings extend
over the period from 1872, and include
ballads and lyrics, fairy tales, angl-
ing sketches, history, critical essays
and translations. He was a frequent
contributor to periodical literature and
was associated for a long time with
The London Daily News. In 1888 he
was Gifford lecturer at St.. Andrew's
University on, natural religion.
Mr. Lang died from heart disease.
He arrivedat BauehorY
apparently
in
good health last Tuesday, but suffer-
ed a sudden seizure Saturday morn-
ing. and died soon after midnieht.
MINOR LOCALS.
Is Hon. "Bob." .Rogers but•,Sf the
Saskatchewan cyclone cellar ?
!Clinton would look pretty, go(atd
for) the 12th next year,.. analthe
lOraugeni,en would have excellent
roads to walk on. Now isthe time
to booet for it.
A light wagon, that could fSe pule
ed on the sidewalk, :and . carry
enoughhose to reach any building
would baa goods (thing for the abet
even. Those who pulled lehe 'hods-
cart -to Reeve !Centel onts house
]snow svhatraltfeels like. The hosle;
cants are .too wide tot the side-
walks. Better tiane could be made'
with' a smaller wagon.
The Cause'of•
(Rheumatism
It is frequently supposed that
eheumatilem as brought on (by cold
and damp effects! on the surface of
the body, .but titers theory. is wrong,
cold and damp only exciteethe dis-
ease than is settled,in the (blood,
rheamatiera is a blood disease and
Rheumo its guaranteed to remove
the causer and endrixpli( the/ blood so
that uric pcid cannot exist.
Rheumo sse wonderful (rheumatic
cure.. If you have .(rboulmatiana $n
any form( donit( delay going to J. E.
13o,vey's drug shore and get a bot-
` tie of Bheumot today.
GAVE UP ALL HOPES
OF GETTING GEST MG W
ELL
Mr. JacobF Herr, 111 Grange Ste
Stratford, Ont., writes Ten years ago.
I suffered with a very peculiar disease.
I would go to bed feeling as well as could
be, and after sleeping for five hcurs I
would wake with a severe pain in my
back, then moving into my side and
breast. The pain was so terrible I
could not lie in my bed, and usually had
to sit until rooming with a pillow propped
tap behind my back. With all my pain
I would go to work, and after working up
to aboutpain 10 o'clock the would leave
me entirely. The same thing would
hap-
pen ap-
Pen the next night, and everyni ht for
eweY
ears.
I tried four d
ifferent doctors I
but none of them did me any good,
tried a great many patent medicines but
all of no avail, I gave up all hopes of
ever getting well. A friend persuaded me
to try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.
I bought four boxes, and after using the
first one I felt a change for the better,
and after using three boxes I could sleep
all night. The pains were gone, and I
was completely cured.
Milburn's lgeart and Nerve Pills are
50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25, at
all dealers, or ., mailed direct on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Every time a. girl sees (a hain(d-:
some -young 'mane site ; i+r°Sider§
shoes e(w:e(eithear_t1 ha isx , • ,
Canadian
•
National
Exhibition
SOME FEATURES OF
Imperial Year
Imperial Cadet Review
Cadets from all the Overseas Dominions'
Exhibits by the Provinces
Dominion Exhibits
Band of Scots Guards
From Buckingham Palace
Paintings of the Year from Europe
Paintings by best Canadian and''
American Artists
Imperial Cadet Competitions
Boy Scouts Review
Everything in. Educational Exhibits
Siege of Delhi;
Besses 0' Th' Barn Band
Britain's Best Brass Band'
Dragoons'', Musical Ride
Industries in Operation
Butter Making Competitions
America's Greatest Live, Stock Show
Canada's Biggest Dog Show
America's Prettiest Pussies.
Japanese Day Fireworks
Motor Boat Races
Hippodrome and Circus
Four Stages and Arena alt going
Eruption of Mount Vesuvius
Athletic Sports
Ten Band Concerts Daily
Acres of Manufactures
Imperial Fireworks --60 Numbers
Aug. 24 1912 Sept. 9
TORONTO