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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-08-15, Page 6age 1 SCHOOL dare lie lel (nen the Setr to 1115`uArn 1111 r ill t i u and thepeople received tiro ,,iatlij, for they' were till t\ titin, tor Ilifu. d'here are many plaeeQ today, r111P19v Lesson VI1.—Third- Quarter, For 'Aug. 18, 1912. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the 'Lesson, Mark v, 21.43. `Memory Verses, 41, 42—Golden Text,. Mark v, 41—Commentary Prepared by Rev. P. M. Stearns. At the renitent of th4,ueonle or in 30 called Christendom, where tit is not wanted as the opposer of Satan and his wiles, for much that is called church work 4inr] much preachings really not tot Christ but against slim, while there are many others longing to treat of Him. 1 have just read of I one alley to ;11 r. 135anchatit p tetr s tory in China where u thousand peo- pie are crying loudly for a teacher and many leading tamilles have put away their idols. May the Lord direct us to the ones doors and rnalte us w;ll- The raw product is just the sap of the gum tree boiled until its purity is assured. Then, shipped to our big sunlit factory in carefully packed cakes. On reaching the factory it is "re- fined. And flavored In the making to suit ALL tastes. O-Pee-Chee possesses a lin- gering freshness you will like. It is smoo,their,lit than ordinary gum and it lasts longer. ger. O-Pee-Chee`: LONDON O-Pee-Chee gum does er v the Pres teeth, sweeten the breath and aid ' digestion. 0 -Pee Ch_,ee costs no .more than ' ordinary gum. Quite safe to buy it by the boxbecause it is "Oh -so -good." Gum Co. Ltd CANADA .41 This is the Season for i'Aitls GREEN AND BUG FINISH.: and we can supply you. We still have Buckwheat and Turnip Seed. We have Hoes, Scythes, Snaths, Forks, Rakes, Machine oil, Etc Paints—The best made. Oils -Boiled and Raw Linseed, Separator Oil— fine and dear. PP onvc -w°:a.rTTED Ft �(M EMPORIUM • LONDEsBORO 1Y1 • Mg , and obedient. .tonhle comes to the rich as Fveli as the; poor, the devil fs the oppressor of all classes, and In titis"Iesson we see cr rich man,a ruler, and a poor woman, both in great trou- ble: a little girl twelve years develop- ing and a poor .woman twelve years growing weaker and both seemingly in .hopeless condition as far as this life goes. Both find deliverance at the fent of Jesus. Jairus, the ruler of the synagogue, fell at tits feet and' be- sought Elim greatly for his only daugh• ter, who was at the point of death, that He would come and lay His bands on her and heal her. The stoic woman had spent all her living upon physi- cians, had suffered much and was noth- ing bettered, but rather grew worse. She bad such faith 1n Him, no doubt by hearing of His wondrous works, that she believed if she could only touch the hem of His garment she would be healed. Jesus arose to go with Jairus, His disciples followed, and much people. thronged Him, It was in this throng that the sick woman came and succeeded in touching the border of His garment and was immediately healed. Jesus, knowing that some one had belfevingly touched film, turned Him • about and' said, "Who touched my clothes?" Peter and the other dis-, ciples• said in, surprise, "idaster, the multitude throng and press thee:" But He insisted that some one had touched Him in a specialmanner and that vir- tue had gone out of Him. It la Jost so still -many meet to worship Him, but Pew touch Him as this woman. did. Many know about Him, but compara- tively few know Him in the sense of receiving power from Him for them- selves or others. When the woman saw that what ahe had done was known to Him she fell down before Him and declared unto Bim before all tbe people why she had touched Bim and bow she was healed immediately (Luke sail, 47), This 1s what He wanted, that He might do more for ber than she had expected. She had already received wbat she can for and expected, but He loves to do exceeding abundantly above all we can ask or think (Epp. ill, 20). She had no thought that He would speak to her personally, much less call her daughter. She could never forget those words from His lips, "baughter, be of good comfort; thy faith hath made thee whole; go in peace" (verse 34; Luke vuf, 48; Matt. 1x, 22). This "gobd com- fort" is just His "good cheer" of Matt- is, 2;' civ, 27; John xvi,'83. Had she not publicly confessed hilt; ...healing by His nawar .obi would not only have 'missed this special blessing, but would have occasion to 'upbraid herself be- cause she had not done so. There Is much blessing ln obeying (Rom. x, 9), "It thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus." In last lesson tbe healed demoniac was sent home to tell. his friends how great things the Lord, had done for him, and the command stands to "declare His doings among the people",(isa. xif, 4). What about the anxious father all this time and the only daughter, whom, he lett dying? The Incident we have been dwelling upon probably took mach. less time than we have taken to write ft, but there are times when minutes seem very, long, and it may have been so with Jairus. Rut Midis ,never too late. Though He tarry. we must watt tor Ulm and be patient Melo. ;r,,36, 37; Flab. 1i, 3. 41. White He Atill talk- ed to, the woman tidings came from the ruler's house that the little girl was dead, which as soon as Jesus heard He said to,lairus, "Be not afraid,. only believe" (verse 361. Reaching the house, He said to the walling people: "Why make ye this ado? The damsel is not deed. bin ei"epeth." And, tak- Ing only Peter, ,panes and John and the little maid's father and mother (Luke Olt, 521, no went in where she was and took her hand and said. -Demsei. 1'say unto -thee Arts=":" Im- mediately she arose and walked, and ITe rotninantled that something should he given her to eat (431. There was no further laughing to scorn (40), but a grenr estonishm••-' for they had (T, If you are not already reading The Clinton New Era, it will be to your advantage to do so. Not only on front page, but 'every page contains. k. Regularsubscription items each wee price $1,00 a, year, and 50c for six months. We send it from now to the end of . will 1912 to any address_ in Canada, for 40c-7 months for the r—will _end the to 40 cent. 70 cents. � paper .. -. • „ Unr,ted States. The CI1nIo'N st 13th, 912, 1'I"Tl Sound Sleep is usually impossible to the bilious.. But biliousness yields—and head- aches, sour stomach, indigestion go —when the bowels are regulated and the liver and kidneys stimulated by BEEO HAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere, In bocce, 25c. 9 •1'110 orver SP.P.11 an,1'Ullnf; nae Tnl . . manner' of man ‘vas not Ordinary, a mon frill of comp:isslon for all sick and differing and with the power to heal the otherwise Incurable and to raise the den d -•truly if roan and as, truly God, now, our great High Priest et the right bend of the Father, knowing us, loving us, caring for es and shill say- ing aying the same words, "Re of good cheer," "Be not afraid, only ,believe." Glorious -Hair; For Wordier Nothing Ever Discovered So Good to Make Hair Lustrous and Fascinating, . Gve:y woanany man or child can easily 'have "a beautiful heakl of,ra- diant hair by simply using PARIS- IAN Sage. ' It's a wonderful efficient pre at atiion that( stops scalp itch, over night, ,tills all germs at once, :ban- ishes dandruff immediately and ['tops hair from falling. It's a refreshing invigorating and pleasant hair tonic sindl : does not contain .poisonous lead or any ham ful ingredient. A large( bottle can be, obtltitneE for only 50 cents at dealers everar- where. The 'girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle. Seei.that cyan getfthe genuine. Yotr can depend upoin getting it at W. 5 R. IEolmes. oera�ent Blocks cks Line iIm Detroit Graft 6caaaal, More Arrests fx ecte Mishap. On C. N. R. Line Near Sparrow Lake Caused Serious Tie -Up In Traffic - Parry Sound, Aub. 13.—The Cana- dian, Northern Torontin•Sudbary line was literally iced in knots on Satur- day as a result of a badly derailed engine at Sparrow Lake. The trouble commenced when train ' No. 3, which leaves. Toronto at 10 a.m., was delayed about five miles south of Washaga as a result of the engine breaking its walking crane. As soon as it was learned that the damage was 'serious, a telegram was sent 12 Parry Sound for an auxiliary engine. This was at once despatched to the rescue but metwith a bad derailment at Sparrow Lake. In the 'meantime the train No. 3 engine was temporar- ily repaired and it managed to draw its load to Sparrow Lake, where its course was blocked by the derailed engine., After nine lours' wait the passes-, gers, together with those of No. 6, which left Toronto at 1,30 p.rn., were transferred to the southbound train which was re -directed to make the north run. No. 5 made the return journey. On Saturday the Sudbury line car- ried one of the largest crowds in its history and as a result of the tie-up the boats on the lakes changed their time tables to accommodate the pas-. stingers. SCOTT'S EMULSION with plenty of out -door exer- cise, pure food . and ' air, will arrest consumptive tendencies, allay irritation in throat and lungs, and build up the whole body. ► Druggisa. Scou & Bovine, Toronto, Ont. A 12-14 Detective Burns Has Been Recalled To Look Into Fresh Evidence, Detroit, ltiich , Aug; 17.—it eras ad- mitted At- torney- inui I oecnti n mitten J € Ilagh h r heal has in his po,- session the confer$tun of three of the • eighteen city, offielals now unih,t arrest' in connection with 'recent develop- ments in the local aldermaniic t,rtift scandal. Two of the conic ,ioits are said to have been made by aldermen and the third l5 accredited'to an of - Prosecutor Shepherd said yesterday that moro arrests are likely to be rlacle to -day. He said that he has nncr ver• ed matters of such importance within the last few days that he, has seat for Detective Burns to appear Dere personally for a conference.; Burns' operatives, have been in the city ever singe the investigation was begun sev- eral months ago. HAD MISSING BILLS Toronto ' Police Arrest Man on Charge of. Robbery. WOMAN ALSO CAPTURED Young Girl's Bravery Saved Little Brother Though Unable To Swim, She Plunged Into Deep Water —Father Rescued Both I Broelcville, • Aug. 12. -Nellie. Massey, .aged 14, displayed great pluck Satur- day afternoon when her brother Alfred of three years fell into Tunnel' Bay from a'boat hawse platform where the water is 12 feet deep. Notwithstanding that she was unable to swim she 'plunged headlong *after the boy and, both would have been drowned had not the accident been' witnessed by two women, who called to the Pettier of the children at his home a short distance away. Though unable to swim.Iiiimself he went into the nater and reaching the tots clasped in each other's arms managed to bring, them to the platform, where the women puller( them out. They also assisted Massey, who with his offspring had a close shave, the younger child being very much exhausted. CASTOR !'- For Infants ono Children The Kind 'You Ai' ais aught Bears the Signature of American and Canadian Scientists tell us the common house fly is the cause of more disease and death than any other agency. WILSON'S O FLY PADS kW all the flies and the disease germs too, Schepps, Who Holds key To Piot Of Gamblers Arrested In Arkansas Walter Davis, Alias Walsh, Is In Jail on Suspicion of Having Been Im- plicated In the. New Westminster Bank Looting - Had $2,020 in • Missing Bilis In His Room at Hotel—Had $9,226 In Cash. Toronto, Aug. 12.—After a search lasting more than a month for the man who during. that period has been passing bills that were stolen in the New Westminster robbery of the Bank of Montreal, the Toronto detective force had their efforts rewarded by a capture Saturday night. The man, known by the name of Walter Davis, alias welsh, is charged with being oneof the gang who Perp e trated Ii the daringdaylight bank rob- .o berg. t 'New 'Westminster in 'Septem- ber last when the Bank of Montreal lost three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The arrest occurred on Saturday night in the rotunda of the Palmer House. A visit to the hotel .later in the evening resulted in the arrest there of a woman going under the name of Alice Davis, alias Walsh, who claims to be the prisoner's wife. Missing Bank of Montreal bills to the extent of $2,020 were found in pos- session of the two prisoners. In addi- tion, bank bills other than those of the Bank of Montreal, but believed to have been obtained in exchange for some part of the stolen money, brought the total amount found in the ',omission of the two up to 89,226. About a month ago the Toronto de- tective denertment learned that a number of the Bank of Montreal bills that had been taken in the New Westminster robbery were . being cir- culated in Toronto. Detective Tipton was detailed to the case, and he ob- tained from the head 'office of the bank at. Montreala list of the numbere and eerier of the lost notes. These lists were distributed among a member of the Toront ,, hotels, tobacconists, druggists and other places where much money pie handled daily, and where an attempt might be made to pass some of the stolen money. Shortly after the authorities heard from McKinney's Hotel, Front and Jarvis streets. They reported that a man bought a drink there and passed one of the stolen Bank of Montreal notes, but that he had immediately left on getting, the change without waiting to finish his drink. This im- mediately aroused the suspicion of the detectives, but the authorities were unable to locate him and it was feared that he had left the city. The de- scription given of this main does not tally with that of the man arrested. Encouraged, the detectives distri- bitted a much larger numberof the lists of the stolen • bills among the hotels and merchants of the city. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructor: at. the Y, M. C. A. BLDG., LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal eeaclltant is VPrinim . • • Hot Springs, Ark., Aug, 12,—Sam ' eexrucy pwaforIn eiuguiguhrateuemer nr t'51g5ivuanphrime, Schepps, wanted in New York in "nn. j in .newspaper_ despatches. rection with the murder of He. eau Schepps, it is charged, was in the Rosenthal, was placed :under arrest i conspiracy to murder Rosenthal,, rode'' in this city late Saturday night. He. in the grey automobile, in which the is guarded by an officer who, it is re- the were parried to and from the ported; is holding him pending ad- I'soena of. the shooting, and paid off the vices from the district attorney's office, gangsters after they, ` lied' completed in New York. ! their work. }While Schepps has been "I -am ready to go back to New York missing from his home afnee July 16, without any requisition," said I the day of the murder, it is said that Schepps, "but I want to know that ; wfn the up u everything is all right." ., he Julyas 1S. He wascity the go-betotweensndincl, itding is 'I am the keynote to the situation alleged, for Police Lieutenant Becker in New York, and if they want me to and Jack Pose, when the latter was treat the district attorney's ' office in hiding in. Harry Pollok's house fn right they will have to treat. me Riverside. Drive. When Rose .surren- right." Schepps dropped out of sight g dared Seh PP pP '8 , Sohepps'said yesterday that he has and no trace was found of him until not decided whether be will join with he vvas rounded up in Hot Springs. Rose, gallon and Webber in a conies- It is said that Schepps was furnish- sion. The alleged go-between added ed with $1,000 for the purpose of pay - that he would make up his mind on ing off the assassins. that question while on the way east. - Schepps' assertion at Bob Springs :lleatttrest was a, ode through a de- that he is the "keynote to the situa- tective agency. lion" 'hare *did " not . appear 'to Mr. New Impetus to Investigate. Dougherty to be ' an: exaggeration. New York, Aug. 12,—The arrest of There is little doubt in the commis - Sam Schepps in Hot Springs has given sioner's mind that Schepps can fur - a new impetus to the Rosenthal case. Kish about all the information that is It is considered the most important how needed to round out the case. No development since the confessions of confession from the missing fugitives, and "Brill ie Webber led "Gyp. the Blood and "Lefty Louis, Jack hose a "Bridgie" to the indictment of Police Lieutenant : is needed. Charles Becker as the alleged instiga- Rose To Go Free. tor of the. murder. Schepps has been New York, Aug. 12. -"Jack" Rose, wanted badly by the district attorney 1it was learned yesterday, has received to complete theevidence he has of the absolute immunity. assassination plot. It became known that wben Rose One of the most interesting features confessed before the grand jury a stip• in connection with the arrest of elation granting him his. freedom as Schepps is that the police authorities Soon as lie has 'completed his testi- here appear to have had no hand in mony at the trial of the case was sign - the capture. Late last night, nearly ed by the district attorney and Judge 24 hours after the arrest of Schepps, Mulqueen, with the approval of the Deputy Police 'Conunissio"4er Dough- grand jury. CANADIAN NEWS,- - • r, K « „ 5 Daniel Kennedy;' a broker, of 151 Markham street, -Toronto, was drown- ed from a yacht about 'a mile west of Highland Creek on Saturday night. Eugene ' W. Chafin aecepted the Presidential nomination of the U. S. prohibition party in the Methodist Church in Waukesha, Wis., yesterday. One of the most widely -known of the 'leading business men of Toronto passed away yesterday morning in the person 01 James Langmuir, of St. Claire avenue. The l renth liner La France, which was scheduled to sail from Havre yes- terday for New York, did not leave port on account of the storm in the English Channel. C.N.R, officials at Montreal deny a report, emanating front Toronto, to the effect that the company has decided to abandon its -plan' for entering Mont- real by a tunnel through Mount Royal. The French newspapers anticipate that France will back up the British protest 'against the U. S. Panama Canal bill. At the Foreign Office, 'how- ai 1 esterda 'that no 't c how- ever. 1 was S V yesterday decision had yet been taken. Dr. Daniel Meagher, Montreal, was found dead at the home of Charles Brophy, Wellington' street, Kingston, on Saturday. He was about 68 years of age,. and graduated from Queen's University over forty years ago,. Gable & Telegraph struck by Car, May Die. Windsor, Aug. 12.—An unidentified man, about 40 years old, thought to be Gilbert. Delaney, was struck by a Sandwich, Windsor' and Amherstburg street car at Aylmer avenue and Sand- wich streets Iate Saturday night and sustained injuries which may cause .. ais death. Shipbuilders- Protest. Washington, Aug. 12.—The House, in requesting a conference Saturday on the Panama Canal bill, named as Its managers Representatives Adam- son, Sims and Stevens of Minnesota. The Senate named Senators Brante- aee, Bristow and Simmens. That the Panama measure will net pout further enactments to final er fightingagainstg the amend - anent permitting American registry of foreign -built ships owned by Ameri- cans was indicated late Saturday when talegrams of protest .were received from the Newport News chamber of commerce and other civic bodies in shipbuilding centres. eiaynor's Assailant Dying. Trenton, N.J., Aug. .12.—James J. Gallagher, who shot Mayor Gaynor of New York Oity on the deck of -the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse, two years ago, is said to be dying in the state hospital here. A report from the hos- pital physoians says that he is in; an advanced stage of paresis and not like- ly to live long. Gallagher, who is serving a 12 -year sentence for his crime, was removed from the state prison to the hospital here in January, owing to his weak- ened physical condition. Saturday was the second anniversary of the shooting, WAS TROUBLED WITH HIS HEART HAD TO GINE UP WORK Mr. Alfred Male, Eloida, Ont., writes: "I was troubled with my heart for two or three years. I thought sometimes that I would die. I went to the doctor, and he said he could not do anything for me. I had to give up work.My wife persuaded me ' to try Milbum's Evart and Nerve Pills. The first box relieved'' me, so` I kept on until I had taken $even boxes, and they cured me. I would not' be without them on any account, as they are worth their weight in gold. I advise my friends and neigh- bors- eighbors- who are troubled With heart or nerve trouble to try ,them:" To any of those suffering from heart or nerve trouble we can recommend our Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills with the greatest confidence. Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25. If your dealer does not have them in stock, send direct to The '1'. Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont, HAD DYSPEPSIA FOR TEN YEARS COULD NOT KEEP ANYTHING ON HER STOMACH Dyspepsia is caused by poor digestion,. and to get rid of thisterrible affliction, it is necessary to place the stomach in a good condition, For this purpose Bur- dock Blood Bitters has no equal. Mrs. Norman. A. MacLeod, Port Bevis, N.S., writes;—"For the last ten years I suffered dreadfully with dyspepsia, and 1 could not keep anything on my stomach. I' tried several kinds of medicines, but none of them seemed to do me any good. At last a friend advised me to try Bur- dock Blood Bitters, which I did, and after' using five bottles I was completely cured. I would advise any one troubled with stomach trouble to ase B.B.B. I can- not recommend•it too highly." Burdock Blood Bitters is . manufac- tured only by The T. Milburn Limited,Toronto, Ont. Steamers Collide. Amsterdam, Aug, 12.—The North. German Lloyd steamship Frankfurt, bound for Montreal from Bremen vvitlr 1,200 immigrants on board, collided With the German strumer ' Barmen from Rotterdam for` Bremen, while off the Hook• of Holland :lightship, and Is now proceeding to the Hook under tow. Wireless despatches received at. Scheveningen last night from the North German Lloyd liner say that all her passengers are on 'b,oard, and, that the vessel is in no danger. Soon after'collosion the Frankfurt began shipping large quantities of wat- er, but the timely arrival of two steamers calmed thepassengers, and the"disabled vessel was taken' in tow, Station Dispute Settled. Montreal, Aug. '12.—Acting Mayor Church of Toronto declared Saturday, at the conclusion of a conference with, Vice --President McNiooll and J. W. Leonard of the O.P.R., that the dis- pute between the: Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk -,Railways over the station and viaduct project in To- ronto had been practically settled. Ila a very few weeks a few legal difficul- ties regarding the land will be closed up, and work will immediately start. Women After Churchill. -Montreal, Aug, 12. -The police were warned Saturday that the suffragettes have determined to make Montreal a centre for their operations during the forthcoming visit of Mr. Asquith. and c utg q Mr. Winston Churchill. A -suffragette recently released from Holloway jail has arrived in Montreal and has been joined by same: others from New York.