HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1911-11-02, Page 4THURSDAY, NOVHSOHRB. I
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Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St.,. Detroit, Mich.
o c r ,All letters from Canada must be addressed
to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-
seammisassetano ment in Windsor, Ont.. If you desire to
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we.seeand treat
no patients in our Windsor offices which are for .Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only: Address all letters as follows:
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont,
Write for our private address.
EN
Dv
Flu
•
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Lesson 1/L—Fourth Quarter, For
Nov. S, 1911.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
••••••,•••,,....,••••+
Text of the Lesson, t , iv, 10 to v, 3.
Memory Vertex, Iv, 13, 14 --Golden
Text, Ps, oxly, 20—Commentary Pre-
psredby Raw D. M. Stearns.
As we have but one lesson In this.
wonderful portion ot the Bible. we
must try to get some Idea ot the whole
boot;, It is the story of God watching
over and providentially caring tor HIS
people, and, though He is not men -
boned by name,. He is seen working all
through. The book ends most beauti-
fully and suggestively with these
words; "Mordecai the Jew was next
unto Bing Ahasuerus and great among
the Jews and accepted of the multi -
tilde of his brethren, seeking" the
wealth of his people and speaking
peace to all his seed" (x, 3). We can-
not but think of the kingdom of which
. this book is a historical and prophetic
picture, illustrating the grace of God.
Amos vi, 10, and Lieut. •xxxf, 17, 18,
may .possibly throw some light on the
absence of any name of God in the
book, and yet the name: of Jehovah is
really there four times in the form of
an acrostic in the initial or final letters
of four words in chapters 1, 20; v, 4,
13; vii, 7. See Dr. Bullinger's booklet.
This any one with a Hebrew Bible can
easily verify. It is said that. Dr. Gins-
burg has discovered three ancient MSS.
in which these acrostic letters are
written in larger characters and in
more .prominent form. The absence of
the name in any ordinary form sug-
gests the 'lineal: "Oh, blest is heto
whom is given the einstinct that can
tell that God is on the field when He
is most invisible" (Faber). "Most hid.
den, yet most manifest" (Augustine).
Some one has said that it is the story
of the people of God delivered from
death by a. mediator of the highest
rank, who undertakes the greatestdan-
ger and is mysteriously one of thein,
The timeof the story is supposed to be
between Ea vi and vii. The princi-
pal
rincipal truth seems.to be that there is a
God he history working out His good
pleasure through human lives and ore.
Binary means. As one has said, "All
history is His 'story." God and the
devil are seen in conflict from Gen. 111
to Rev. xx. Here it is Haman as .the
'devil's man and Mordecai and Esther
on the Lord's side.
Thusfar in the story, up to our. les-
son today, we see the greatness ofan
earthly king and- the magnificence of
his kingdom; his ill treatinent':of a
noble woman; put but remem-
bered; the choice of another who re-
quired nothing but 'what .was a.ppdint-
ed for her (1, 19; ii, .1, 15); the faithful
and, unwavering interest of her guard-
ian, lefordecai; the promotion of Ha-
man and. his plot to kill all the Jews.
This brings us to the intercession of
.Esther in the lesson of today, in which
she took the place of death to save the
lives of her people (iv, 11). Our medi-
ntor actually died in our stead tode-
liver us from the curse of the law (Gal,
iii, 13; iv, 4, 5). The words in iv, 14,
"Who knoweth whether thou art,come
to the kingdom for such a. time as
this?" make us think of thewords of
the Lord Jesus, "door this .cause cane I
unto this hour," "Nor this -cause came
I into the world" (John: xif, 27; xviii,
37). .If we are redeemed by •the pre-
cious blood of Christ we -May be cer-
tain that all our life,is planned for us.
according to,Eph. it, 10, and concerning -
every .occasion or opportunity we may
be sure that it bas been prepared for
us; that in it, by dying to self; we may
inake manifest the life of Jesus (II
Cor. iv, 10, 11;'I Sam. x,•7).
• If eve are unwilling He will choose
some willing vassal to accomplish his
purpose, and the loss will be ours.
Esther sent word to Mordecai that
he and all the Jews in Shushan should
join her and her maidens in a three
days' fast'and then she 'Would go int°
the presence of the, king on behalf of
her people, even if it should' mean
death to her (iv, .15.17). On the third
day she went to the king and obtained
favor in his sightand the assurance
that he would do for her whatever she
asked, even to the half of his kingdom.
Our Mediator, who is now in the pres-
ence of God for us, has given els all,
that is • His and made us. joifit 'heirs
with f3imself. He takes' every truly
penitent sinner into full partnership
with Himself, blotting out all that was
against us -and putting all .His right-
eousness to our account, because He.
died for our sins and rose again the
third day. If any are perplexed by the
three days and nights of the body of
Jesus Christ in the tomb and cannot
work it in between >l'riday-and the first
day, of the week' let them find the key
to the real weaning of the time in this
of story. They were to fast three days,
t he night and day, and yet on the third
)m l• day (not the fourth) she went to the
or king (iv, 10; v, 1).
The rest of the Esther story is thrill -
frig as we read of Haman's gallows
for Mordecai, his supposition that he
was the man whom the king.would de,
light to honor, the king's sleepless
night, the record found in the book of
the Chronicles Concerning. Mordecai,
Haman's being compelled to d'o to
Mordecai what .he had longed to have
done to himself, then his being hanged
on the gallows he bad probated for
Mordecai.
How grand the statements of chap-
tors viii, 18; is, 8, margin, "The Jews
had light, gladness and joy and hon-
or," "Those who did the business that
belonged to the king helped the Jews."
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Limited, Toronto 'Ont.
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Treasury Board, informed Evel
Cecil that the words "Dei "Gratia"
letters "D.G.," had been omitted in.
advertently from the new Canadian
coinage, Fresh cljeg_had been sent
to the, Canadian mint, .
Sir W. Mackenzie has subseribed a
thousand pounds to . the habitation
fund of the Society of Knights Bache-
lor.
Dart Grey had an enthusiastic re-
ception when he arrived at• Howick,
his northern residence.
Stanley Kaufman, Toronto, is ' ad-
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M'RAE IS CONVICTED
Jurymen Bring in • a;• Verdict of
`Manslaughter, '
London, Oct. 23.—From uncensored:
despatches from Tripoli, reaching
England by way of Malta, and which
in part .are confirmed by censored de-
spatelies reaching Italy, it is appar-
ent that Italy's campaign in Tripoli
already has cost more lives than Italy
anticipated it would, while the finan-
cial outlay will greatly exceed the
estimates.
The Turks, with their Arab allies,
who at best, it was believed. would
only Barry on a desultory campaign,
which would make a bind of h,,•olida
for the invaders, have upset the cals
culations ei» the Italians by a series
of concerted attacks. in which, ac-
cording to accounts rent by carre•-
spondents without submission to the
censor, the Italians. have come off se.
Gond best.
The Turkish embassy issued a states
meat yesterday claiming that in Mon-
day's fighting the allies secured a
victory, the Italians losing 300 mem
killed and 700 wounded, This is con-
firmed in part by an independent re-
port that the Italians brought 700
wounded men into Tripoli, and further
by an announcement from Rome that
the Government had decided to send
forward 15,000 reinforcements.
Since then, according to the tele•,
grams coming in from various paints,
some, of them, it is true, rather con-
flicting, there has been a series of at-
tacks, the latest of which was deliv.
ered Thursday. Thus far only cen-
'sored accounts have been received of
this,. but apparently it was extensive.
Only one despatch, which obviously
was roughly handled by.the censor
says wonderful but untrustworthy •
stories about the action are in. cir-
culation, but that the Italian rifle-
men and artillerymen says that about
100 Italians were wounded and that
it is claimed that hundreds of natives
were killed in the palms•, . which a
cruiser was shelling. According to this
despatch a determined attack was
looked for yesterday, Friday being the
Moslems' Sunday.
A belated account of -Monday's
fight, which came by way 'of Malta,
says the Italians have no knowledge
of what brought about their defeat.
The Moslems, thoroughly understand-
ing each other, prepared for a supreme
effort to stagger or destroy the invad-
ers, and, only •by accident did the
Italians escape ambuscades . deep and'
deadly.
"The Moslen population," the 'de-
spatch continues, "was expecting the
signal • to rise and strike their pro-
fessed
ro-
fe ed friends and awaited the opp
or-
ss
tunity to •shoot or stab the Italians
who had ben,, drawn by a strategem
to parts favorable for an attack, but
the Turks and Arabs, showed them-
selves too soon. • Their plans and
In a Calm and Dispassionate Review
of the Evidence Mr. Justice Suth-
friend Gives Jury Three Courses to
Find Murder or. Manslaughter or to
-Acquit the Prisoner --Sentence Will
Probably Be Given To -day. .
Cornwall, Oat. 28.—The jury in the
McRae case yesterday afternoon .
brought in a verdict of guilty of man-
slaughter,
Justice Sutherland- in his address to
the jury made a calm and -dispas-.
sionate review of the evidence, He
said there were three courses open to
them—to find a verdict, either of mur-
der, manslaughter or not guilty. The verdict of the jury was accept-
ed in silence. The prisoner seenied to
be unmoved ' He will probably be
sentenced to -day.
R. A. • Pringle, > counsel for the de -
'fence, opened .yesterday morning's
proceedingsby a.. masterly address,
which lasted one and three-quarter
hours. He said that he felt the .great
est- responsibility in approaching _the
case and felt it would be a great privi-
lege to do what he could towards sav-
ing the life of F. R. McRae. •
He believed he had just -cause to
ask for his acquittal.. If .the: prisoner,
in the handling of his own weapon,.
used ordinary care and prudence he
was not guilty. • -
The prisoner . was a , manof proem-
inence in the community,'. and not a
man of criminal instincts. It • was
not proved that Mrs. Magee left her '
husband on account of religious dif-
ferences, but on her husband's .own
testimony, , on account• of bis brutal
treatment. In thepledge she extract-
ed in returning to her husband, she
was only insisting on liberty of eon -
science.
There was no groun - _ or appcahng
'to religious - prejudices as against the
prisoner. A man . who would treat a
woman as Magee had treated hiswife,'
would not hesitate tea perjure himself
to gratify his spite against the Me-
Rae's. The letters written by Magee
to his wife were a - disgrace to, any
man. It was hardly to be wondered
at that D. C. McRae become alarmed
for the safety of his daughter and
grandchild andtook the steps that
any man would take to protect them.
All the Magee party were 'armed,
and admitted they would heve : used
their weapons to -obtain the child. It
wa3 time that the Magees and Con-
stable
onstable Uren should be indicted by the
crown for entering the McRae premises
armed. Mr. Pringle wound up with a
strong appeal for the. acquittal of the
prisoner. • '
George T. Blackstock, crown prose-
cutor, in closing, deprecated the bring-
ing of religious matters into the) ease,
on • which they had no bearing, • and
threw the onus on the defence for so
doing. Nor was there e.ny necessity to
go into Dr, Magee's conduct towards
his wife, for which there was no •ex
• ease. These were merely • introduced
to prejudice the jury-'
He then went • intothe story of the
shooting, remarking that he ' never
knew a case on which there was so
little: real difference -of opinion among
the witnesses. On' McRae's own
(knee that he had fired the shot that
killed Shaw, he was a murderer,• un-
less he could prove that the Circum
stances were such as to excuse him.
This he did not do, said Mr. Black -
.stook. It was not manslaughter, butd
murder, and he asked the jury to, fl
to that effect,.
Acott ine, known to Science is better for this
painful ailment than Z m• auk, it reduces''
inflatnmation,stops.bleeding, ends the agony.
Easily applied and cleanly. Why go on suffer.
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Some PvooTh of- ?s►tr1*•f3a>< s's ]rower.
Mp�il. TIIOMA,,S J. HOGAN, Champion Clog Dancer of Cttlu►d .
iii be Chambord-Street, Montreal, writes:
'Tor sono time past :I have boon. troubled with ]'ilea, but this
year I suffered so much that I was obliged to cancel a number of engagements.
I tried alt the so-called remedies that were recommended, but they seemed to
do me no good. Having been advirad to try zatn-Bug I purchased q fifty -cent
box and after applying it a. few times I felt marked relief. I continued with
the Zam-Buk treatment and the relief was extended into a permanent cure,
WILLIAM KENTY, of Upper Nino Mile River, Hants Co., N. S.,
J1► says:—"I suffered terribly froiu Piles, the pain et times being almost un-
bearable, I tried various ointments but all failed to do me the slightest good,
I was tired of trying remedies • when I heard of Zam-Buk, and thought as; a last
resource I would give this balm a trial. I procured a supply, and after a very
short time ZamBuie eroded what several other ointments and medicines had
failed to effect—a complete cure." '
Nam -Balt alae cures EC2EMA, BLOOD POISON.
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.'�%'t'.n5.'54ft, W"•41.:0•- :. '+i:` it
pore ana piaetu uu. kiie -traitsi,brit
with the knowledge of comparat rely
few persons.
The expedition sailed, escorted by a
naval division, which will be strength-
ened with other ships after the con-
voy has passed through. the Straits of
Messina. The transports and war-
ships carried no lights, and nothing
leaked out as to whether the troops
would be landed at Tripoli, Benghazi,
Derna or Tobruk.
Gen. Caneva, commander of the
army of occupation, has requisitioned
a large number of coral, sponge and
fishing boats to facilitate the landing
ee _sae ;p_ale:see, n +ask which is '^
strength were partly discovered.. They-
number
heynumber perhaps between 40,000 and
50,000. Undeterred by the failure of -
their tactics, they fought desperately.
inc Italian bersagliere, or sharpshoot-
ers, sustained the heaviest loss, some
200 to 300 of them , perishing.
A later despatch from the same
source says that there ,was - an en-
gagement Wednesday, and while the
capture of .•12,000 Arabs and Turks :is
mentioned in it, the assertion also is
made that the Italian losses were
heavy, some companies of the bersag- l
lieri -being wiped out.
Another Army. Sent.
Rome, Oct. 28. -Another army ex-
pedition to Tripoli sailed secretly from
Naples daring Thursday night. As
was the ease with. the other expedi-
tions the -troops were brought to the
Asks Extension of Time.
Ottawa, Oct. 28.—The Canadian
Northern Ontario Railway will apply
to Parliament for an extension of
time in completing the lines .from
Toronto to Ottawa, French River to
Ottawa and Montreal, to Sudbury to
the C. N. R. The company also seeks
authority to build from Long Lake to
the National Traneeontinental, and
from a point in the Township of Chis-
holm to a point on the Central On-
tatio line.
CASTOR
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yu Have Always Bought
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Signature,) Of
NOT -ALWAYS . WINNING
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with the SAME D!`t_e3
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No Chance of lkls.
'takes. Simple end
Clean. Send for
Free Color Card
end Booklet 101.
The JOHNSON.
RICHARDSON
CO., Limited, ,
Montreal, Cnn,
Italian Troops in ,'tripoli Have
Met Bad Reverses.
Government Is Sending Fifteen Thou-
sand Men to Reinforce the Firdt
Expeditions — Uncensored De-
spatches Report That List• of Ital.
Ian Casualties le Far Greater Than
Had Been Anticipated.
.'High Sign" His Undoing.
Seattle, Wash., Oct, 28.—Charles)'
Hollenbeek convicted of blackmailing:
a fifteen -year-old girl, recognized in
the Judge, Wilson It. Gay, a brother
member of a secret society. He gavel)
the signal of distress, and sign of the
order, and then wrote him a note.
As soon as the judge realized the'
situation he reached for 'the code oft
the State of Washington, and discov.
ering that the maximum sentence for
Hollenbeck's crime was five years,
sentenced him to one day• lees, at the!
same time arraigning Hollenbeokt
scathingly for his crime and for gip i
ing the distress signal in court. Holes
lenbeck came to the coast more than'
a year amfrom Newark, N.J,
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04
W
HEN you enter the Canada Cement • Prize
Contest, your dealer will assist you. •
Consult him in reference
ions
rence to
Condit
of the • contest. Refer all questions of doulbt to
him to decide. Confer with him when his ex-
perience amid advice and his knowledge ot our
plan would seem helpful. '
Don't hesitate about doing this. We have,
requested him to assist to the beat of his ability
any 'farmer in his locality competing In this con-
test --whether It's a matter involving the applica-
tion of cement, or how to go about winning one
of the prizes offered In this contest. Do you
realize that you have -as good a ehance as the
next man to win one of these prizes? There are
four for each Province, as follows:
PRIZE ".A"-•4100.00 to be glean to the farmer in each
Province who will nee during 1911 the gresteat number of
bags of "CANADA" element. PRIZE "B"--$100.00 to be
given to the farmer in eaoh Province who in 1911 Wee
"CANADA" Cement on hilt 'arm for the greatest Mueller
Of purposes. PRIZE "O"--#100.00 to beivei• to e
farmer in each Province who furnishes ‘111 With photograph
showing the best of any partion)ar kind of work done on his
farm during 1911 with "CANADA" Gement. PRIZE "D"
$100.00 to be given to the farmer in eaoh Province who
submits the beat and meet complete deeortption of hew any
particular litho of work' shown by accompanying photograph,
was done,
Contest will olo)se on November 15th, 1911, and
as soon as possible thereafter, prises will be
awarded.
Be Sure and get a Copy of our Contest Circular,
telling all about the contest. Aek your dealer for
one or use the 'attached coupon, it you find it
snore convenient. • '
In wilting us, mention whether you have reeeivei your
copy of "What the Warmer Olin Do With Conorcte," s
profusety.tllnetrMed 160.pago book, which 'tells yon
how, to build with concrete, eo that you Ben do
teeth of the work yourself. It's a mighty .handy
and useful book, and should save you many
dollar. Warmers whe have reoehed it, shay Fbae
it is splendid. Write to -night and it will Oehl Et.
go back o you With Prise Contest cuie► .sd
)'older, by return istii1. ,