The Clinton New Era, 1910-11-24, Page 10SUN�AtHCHOOL.
Lesson It--Fotorth Quarter, For
Nov. 27,1:910,
THE INTERNATiONAL SERIES,
Text of the Lesson, Matt. ,xxvl, 57.6$.
Memory Yams, 64 -Golden Text,.
Pet, tt, 23 --Commentary Prepared
by Rev. i?. M. Stearns.
A great awe should be upon us as
.we read or write or thin,;: upon: these
things. Behold the Son of God yield-
ing Himself for our sakes to sinful
men. See the hatred of men to God
anti the proof that the carnal mind is
enmity against God. As they came to
take Him in the garden ..Ile went to
meet them, saying, "Whom seek ye?"
To their reply "Jesus of Nazareth" He
said "t am." and they went backward
and fell to the ground. He. allowed
them to rise, to approach Him again
and to. take Him and bind him and
lead Him away to Anpas and then to
Caiaphas.. All the dis~"pies forsook
Him and fled, but a young man fol-
lowed, having jest, a linen cloth about
bis naked body, which he left in tbe
hands of his pursuers as they tried to
lay hold of him, and be tied naked.
We shall have to ask Mark who that
young man was, a8 healone records it
'Mark xiv, 51, 52). It was an oppor-
tunity of feliowahip with Jesus which
he, like the others, midge ed. Simon
Peter and. John returned and followed
Jesus, John going in to the palace of
the high priest, for he was known to.
him, but Peter remaining without un-
titJohn spoke to the maid that kept.
the door and brought; in Peter. Then
he sat with the servants andwarmed
himself at their fire: .But we must
leave itis story till next week.
In reply to. the high priest's ques-
tion as to. Jesus'. doctrine -He replied
"In secret have Isaid .nothing; • *
ask them which heard me" (John xviil,
15-241. • They biought many Mee wit-
nesses to testify against Jesus, but
none of them agreed in their .testi,
molly, pot even the two of verse 00.
See Mark xiv, 50-59. To the high
priest's question, "A.nswerest thou
nothing? Jesus held Fits penee. for
there was nothing to reply to. In. Ps.
xxxv, 11, It is written, ••lealse witness-
es did rise up; they laid to my *charge
things that I knew not". Unless you -
have been slmilaely lti.treated you can -
dot imagine how hardit isto put in
practice Ps. xxxTiIi. 13: "I as a deaf
man heard not, and 1 was as a dumb'
man thIt openeth not his mouth."
When the. high priest said. "I •ad-
jure thee by the living God that thou
tell us whether thou' be the Christ, the
Son of God" (verse 03). then . Jesus
said, ".i' am, and ye shall see the Son
of Man sitting on the right hand of
power. and 'coifing in the clouds . of
heaven" (Mark xiv, 624 with verse 04).
=-Then.Fheyndged=Him-•gµilty of=blae
phemy and condemned Him to die.
•'But .it was the truth that Be. Snake,
and they shall yet see it, and if they'
did not repent before they died they
shall. have .to hear His "Depart from.
me. • ye cursed." After they judged
Him guilty_of death they mocked Him, .•
blindfolded' Him,. struck Him on the•
face, spit in His face and said, "Proph-
esy unto lis, thou Christ, who Is he
that smote thee." Even'the servants
smote Him" with the .palma of their
hands (Mark xiv, _655 ).. When morning
and led
Him
bound was come they -b
Iiim away and delivered Him to
Pon-
tine Pilate, the governor, that he might
have 'Him put to death, their accuse-
tion being_ that he was a malefactor.
The result of Pilate's examination of
:Ulm was a three or four folia testimony'
11,tltit..Ja ' found no fault in 'Him and. ac-
cording' to the harmony, a sevenfold at-
tempt to release Ilam. ' Pilate's wife
•also sent him a message saying. "[hive
thou tiothing to do with than . just
than, for l have suffered many things
this day in a dread, because of IIim."
• When Pilate' learned that He was of
Galilee, which was under FI'ero(I'4
jurisdiction; ' he sent: Flisu to tiered,
hoping thus to be rill of this difficult.
and perplexing case. But es .Iesus an-
swered Herod nothing Herod with his
Men of *Sar set tilnl at naught and
mocked • Ilim and .arrayed Him In a
:gorgeous robe and pent *Ellin again to
Pilate {Lurie xxiii, 8-12). There .was
no. imprisonment; there was no eem-
•blance of a fair trial. It was potun-
like scute of our modern , cases 'of'
lynching,. except that it had seeming-
ly the sanction of 'both 'church and
state. • .
But this. man was God, suffering all
this and all that followed for me and
leaving all His redeemed an example
that we should follow in Ilia. steps;
who' dill no sin, neither was guile
found in Elis• mouth; who when He
was reviled reviled not again; when
Ile suffered He threatened not; but
edtnmitted Himself to Ilim that judg-
eth righteously (1 Pet 11.11=2:3). "He
was oppressed, and Ile was afflicted. •
yet HIe opened not Ills mouth. Iie is
irought its a lamb to the slaughter,
tits as a sheep before her shearers is
.dutub, so IIe opepeth not his mouth"
(Ise. lit1, 7). Being redeemed by Fits
great sacrifices it is our privilege to
,;utter with Him, to fill up that which
is behind of the afflictions of Christ in
our Melt foe His body's sake. which is
the church ([Loin, vtit, t7; Col. 1, 24),
manifesting by HIS grace the orna-
ment of a meet, and stttiet spurt, which
is lu Ile: ,sight et (rami at great price
(I Pet. Ili. 4i. Peter ospesket of himself
fie a wit nese of the sufferings of Christ
(1 Pet, v. It, nue he who once rebelled
et the thought of Owlet Enffering tells
ns to .rejoh ' it we are partakers of
Ilia sufferings (I ['et. Iv, 12,`13). '
35
VARICOSE VEINS CURED
OSS5's NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. d'
Confined to His Home for Weeks. -
"Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits in youth brought on
Varicose Veins. When I worked hard the aching would become
severe and I was often laid up for a Week at a tune... My family
physician told me an operation was my only hope -but I dreaded it.
I tried several specialists, but soon found out all they wanted was my
money. I commenced to look upon all doctors as little better than
rogues. One day my boss asked me why I was off work so much and
I told him my condition. He advised me to onsult Drs. Kennelly &
Kennedy, as he had taken treatment from them himself and knew
they were square and skillful. I wrote them and got THE NEW
METHOD TREATMENT. My, progress wassomewhat slow and during'
he'•flrstwnomth's-treatrnetA--I wassomewhat•-diseouraged --However
I continued treatment for three months longer and wag rewarde
with a complete cure. I could only earn $12 a week • in a machine
shop before treatment, now I am earning $21 and never loose a day.
I wish all sufferers knew of your valuable treatment. '
HENRY C. LOCUST.
HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED?
BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalent -and most serious diseases. They .sap the
very life blood of the victim and unless entirely' eradicated from the system will cause
serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It may suppress the symptoms-our'NEW
METHOD cures all blood diseases.
YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGED MEN. -Imprudent acts or later excesses have broken
down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, physically and •
vitally you are not the man you used to be or should be. Will youheed the danger signals?
READERyour blood been diseased? Have• you any weakness? Our NEW DIErnon
you.Consultation
will for
it do
itb done for others
' RE
TREATMENT will cureyou.
What as
r ACharge,
ou write for an honest opinion Free of
has treated
Free
No matter who
„pp
Diseases of Men. .
YY u traced onse
Books Free -"Boyhood, Manhood, Eatherhocd. (I us )
NO NAMES USED
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT PRIVATE. No names on
boxes or envelopes. Everything Confidential. Question Lidand Coat of Treatment
E T ATMENT.
FREE FOR HOME RE
DRS.KENNEDY& KEW ED
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St..:: Detroit, Mich.
NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed
to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-
miess mentin Windsor, Ont. If you desire 'to
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and 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.
T*b ooe For II'..s,.
;oomph E Wing says chat the great
thing is tobacco fur ewes And Iambs.
it won't hurt the old ram to have
pis Chew aloe. Every ewe and lamb
and ram on Woodland farm has all tbe
tobacco it wants.' every day. Cheap. 1
damaged tobacco is bought and fed I
sprinkkda well with salt. The lambs
soon learn to love it. I.sperience of
Dr. Miller last year showed that this
would keep lames healthy. Afore, it
will clean out the ,worms that may
already be in them.
indigestion, In Pigs. "
Stop feeling corn and oats: Allow
the pigs their liberty cm grass. heed It
light slop of milk. middlings. bran and
a very little cornmeal nn•i tiasseed
meal. Add llmenntt•r at tog rate of •
one ounce per quart at each meal •until
the plgs ane doing well. then give' it
once daily. Ste that the slop barrel
and feeding troughs are kept scrupu-
lously clean. When the pigs are well
corn may be lightly tort.
•
LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW
For the Printing you are bound.
to need next month, and have
ready when you• . want it. We
can . Five you the best service.
The N°
a Printing Office
..i
P1 CHILDREN LIKE BREAD RIME FI(OM:
"CREAK
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, -
Lucas County -ss
Frank. J. Cheney makes oath that
he lis senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co:, doing business
in !the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and, that said firm
will Pay the sum of ONE ''HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of 'Hall's Catarrh Cure.
'FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscrib
ed In kny presence, this 6th day of wide in the middle. Fold this card
December, A. D. 1886. and after padding each dap with cot -
A, W. GLEASON. ton wool sew the daps to each side of
(Seal.). • Notary Public. the hinge, Two small boot buttons"
Hall's; Catarrh Cure is taker in-
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and knucous surfaces of late.
system. Send for testimonials free
P. J, CHENEY & CO. Toledo,0
Sold by all Druggists, /5c. shot; and draw a pen through the open
Take Hall's Family Pills for con- ins.
stipation. -"`i
FOR SALE By
THT
Et N1T TA
• i.NK ''.0.1.1 UR
• P. e4MPA LL
B. A. McEWEN.
Pu
of *be
WEST"
FLOUR
AND
tl ,THERE'S LOTS OF
GOODNESS .K IT TO LiKE
Anowasimir
edges together and turn up a quarter
of an inch at the bottom and glue this
to a round circle of card, so that you
have a bag with a cardboard bottom.
Next cut a piece of card twice the size'
of one of the flaps and cover it in red'
flannel, making a hole half an inch
for eyes on the top flaps and you have
something very like a. wide mouthed
frog sitting up. Now fill the body
„through the mouth hole with small
• Feeditig Dairy Gatves.
Young calves need whole milk. for
the first few clays. The calf should
always have the first or colostrum
milk •of the cots and be allowed to
nurse the' cow until the eighth or
ninth milking. when the milk is suit-
able for human feed. Feet] often with
'Kmall`amounts' to avoid overfeeding.
Teachthe calf to drink. end feed whole
milk for at least three weeks. changing•
to a skimmilk diet
READ THIS
This is the time for Underwear and we have Stanfield's Unshr'ink
able, Penman's, 'Ellis, and Fleece Lined and also Plain, for men, women
and children. We have a fine lot of .float, Sweaters for men,: women
and children. Something extrwin Table' Cloths and Table Napkins.
Extra heavy stock of Shoes and Rubbers. We have a special ii -gallon
Oil Can. We have'Ensilage Forks;. Scoop Shovels, etc. W 1-1
e have ar-
ness Sapplies that you need. We have Coal Oil at 160, 20e and 25c.
•
Highest Price for Produce,
P
R. Adams,
Londesboro.
Advcrtise Now
Liquid Cures ' Eczema d
Where Salves Fail.
----0---
•
Useful' Gift For Grandma.
A useful gift for grandma or an in-
valid friend is a cape made of plain or
figured eiderdown or outing flannel
thirty-six to forty inches wide. Fold
• and cut material into a true square;
cut from one point to center, then cut
a round opening for neck.. ,Finish the
edge . by hemming with some fancy,
stitch with a' crocheted border or bind
with ribbon.. Tie with bow at the
neck. •
Ribbon should match colors in ma-
teriel. For invalids .there is no better
wrap, as it can be rut on and taken
off so easily and when. made of pretty
colors gives a touch of brightness
which isvery cheery and pleasing to
the shut-in.
In regard, to skin diseases, Medi-
cal authorities are now agreed 011
this ;
• Don't imprison 'thedisease germs
in yourskin by •the use of greasy
salves, and thus encourage them to
multipy, A 'true cure of all eczema-
tous d: iseases can be brought about
only by using the healing agents
in the form of a liquid.
WASH'lHE GERMS OUT.
A • simple "wash ; A compound of
Oil of 'Wintergreen,. Thymol, and
other•.1ngredieirts.....as_;lcombined.in:
the D.D.D. Prescription. This pen
etxaLes to the disease germs and
destroys them, then soothes and
heals the akin as nothing else has
ever done.
A trial bottle 'willstart the Cure,
and give you instant relief. Write
for it to-day'to the•D.D.D. Laborat-
ories, Dept.'N. E. 49 Colborne, street
Toronto. •
For sale _ by all Druggists.
Cook's Cotton Root Gotripounda
The great Uterine Tonic, and
° only sato effectual Monthly
Regul ator on Which women can
depend. i3oldin thre.o degrees
of strength -No. 1, 1 No. 2,
10 degrees stronger ; No. 3,
for special cases, per box.
yall e sentfron receipt price.
Free etd a
000aMEDIOINICO..TGSGNTG,UNT. '(for lyiyindsots
. •I
Farmers Buying Autos, Not Bones.
'�
Wall street has been watching with
growingi
envy success of the auto-
mobile
the
r.
mobile: makers �,in disposing of the
wares to the. farmers. For the mo-,.
menu at least, securities are out of
favor, although. if tine figures Just
'made public by the department of ag-
riculture regarding the grooving pur-
chasing power of the farmer -May be
taken as. a criterion, after each farmer
has his stable of motors there ought
to be something left over to squander
on stocks arid' bonds. According to the
statisticians of •the department, the
growth in average farm, value per acre
for each crop covered is as follows:
Per Cent
1910. 1909. Inc. Dif.
Wheat $15.62 37.61 38.01 105.25
Corn 15 20 2.02 6.18 67.4
Oats 12.29 7.63 4.66 61.07
Hay •15.07 11.39 .8.68 82.3
Barley 13.40 8.32 6.08 61.06
Potatoes 68.59 34.78 13.111. 36.3
' -New York Times.
'd
PRESENTS CHILDREN
CAN MAKE.
Frog Pen-
wiper for ra-
ther
ther . and •a
Useful Gape
Grandma
Would Appre-
O ciate.
An Easy to 'Make Box.
A. handkerchief box is a simple pres-
ent for a child to make. Cut a piece
of card six inches square. Then cut.
four pieces each six inches long .and.
two wide . for thesides and four more
six inches long and three wide for the"
However nice a botigilt Christmas
present may be, it is quite certain that
as a child's gift a mother or father,
aunt or uncle --indeed, any grownup
relative-weutd prefer somethhlg•made
by the: tittle
donor herself.
In this column
a few home --
Made presents
which can quite
easily be made
by Children are
described, and
none of them
costs More than
a trifle to snake,
'first of all, 'there is the frog pen -
wiper. To take thisgift a strip of
light green cloth or velvet, seven
inehes long by three and a half wide,
is required. This must be marked into
Tris Plias 'i'EITWIPZlt.
•
iHo(flffill loin -
ME 10
d HANDSFRO1IIEF Bei.. '
lid flaps...TheSe phould have onelting
edge straightmid the other rounded.
Now on the square place a: piece of.
cotton padding, scented with a good
sachet powder, and over that a square.
of . bright ' silk..; Stitch this down,
binding 'with narFo
w
silk
braid, d,
and
i 'and
four s des ..
' e1 th • e
h ll and con
then
p
lid (laps. Next take a• piece of silk or.
silkettethree inches wide and • n s,ard'
and a• quarter ion and gather it top '..
and bottom.. .Item the four .sides on
to the bottom and di•tiw up the pull
around the sides with a ribbon draw-
string ,
TIME OE FEW .PEOPLE
Who Nave Hever
Experienced
A HEADACHE.
-
Headaches effect all ages and• both
sexes alike, but the female sex is natur-
ally the more effected through the higher
nervous development and more delicate
organization of the system.
Burdock Blood Bitters has, for years,
been curing all kinds of headaches, and if
you will only give it a trial. we feel sure
It will` do for you what'. it has done, for
thousands of . others during the .past
thirty-five years.
Mrs: C. Meadows, Clarksburg, Ont.,
writes:-" For years t was troubled with
sick headache and dizziness, and was
also constipated. 1 was advised to try
Burdock Blood Bitters. I only took
thraa bottles of the medicine; now I
feel like a new woman. I find' I am
completely cured, and I can truthfully
testify that it is the best medicine I have
ever used.
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufac-
tured only I The T. Milburn Co., Limit-
ed, Toronto, Ont.
Two Gift Books.
Take a piece of water color paper,
any size, . fold in center, paint some
pretty design, flowers or scenery,and
diagonally the words in gold paint,
"Guest 13ook," Use plain note paper
for leaves and tie with ribbon to
match color of design painted. Attach
to this a program pencil and Cord.
A baby book is made the same way,
using blue forgetmenots scattered all
over the cover, bice ribbons and blue
or white pencil
Knitted Wash Cloths.
Almost all children like to crochet.
They calx Make really useful presents
ltd •sha(le of wash cloths of heavy
w hite knitting cotton.. Make a chain
of twenty-five or more stitches, ac-
cording tel the size liked, and work in
simple erochet stitch until the rag is
square. A border of blue or pink cot.
m
worked intoa simple shell
four divisions. The lower portion len can be. p
ehoulcl be lined with flannel, Sew the, by the older children.
26
J11
Reports
12 to 18 Hours Ahead of .the
Morning Papers
Market
Every issue of The Toronto Daily Star contains the .day's
price quotations on the Grain' and. Live Stock Markets of
Toronto, Montreal, Buffalo, Chicago and other. importantcentres
..the very same quotations that the morning papers wiil.print.
next day --x2 to z hours later.
The Toronto Daily Star market reports are moat accurate,
and getting them every day you are always able to catch the
market at its highest point and to sell your products at the
highest prices prevailing.
To be a daily and constant reader of the Toronto Star
market reports means money in your pocket -a live paper for
wideawake people. .
•
TORONTO DAILY "STAR
L'iIc[I bin This paper and the
x.11 g Toronto Daily Star C 1 eill
Offer for one year for$a.ao , a Year
11
•
Corn In Maxtor).
The corn crop Is an important' factor
In .Mexican .agriculture. Much of.' the`
land is farmed' 'byrenters., • in. D>:1 -
range, for instance; the' renter' sigett
a contract to give the landowner one-
half the crop clear of all expensed.
The corn is. husked by men who get
60 Cents each In Mexican money per
day. . By .the: time 'all expenses are
paid the renter has little more than
enough corn to last him until spring. •
Then he is compelled to buy, of the �'
, e of 40
to 60
" PAL C
i tent.
tan„d
1
la► do r. a
per cent over prices he receivesfor
i Me.
Prices n
•r
. of the
11.
P Meg
: -
leo
d, o
his
p
Cents
a bushel in
cI:GO
ce
i.
are
'around 40
the fan and 00 cents in the spring.
Electric Restorer. for 1.
PhosplaoIiQI to its proper tension; r
restores every nerve in tl
vim and vitality. Premature decay and all
weakness . averted at once. Phosphene, -
make you a new man,. Price E8 a box. or tv
• $u. Mailed to any address. The Scobell
Co., St. Catharines. out.
S - .
Hints. to Correspondents
Write on one side of the paper
only.
Mail in time to reach us 'Dies -
day of each week, or sooner.
Avoid all items reflecting on per-
• sonal character, but send ALL the
NEWS.
Check of. this list, it ,nay : assist
you to remember an important.
item': i
Deaths, Marriages,
Accidents, Church News,
Suppers or .Presentations,
Removals, Visitors,
Lodge News, Fires,. a
Law Cases, The Crops,
School Matters.
CAWS
i ■ ■Lis
iVER
PILL'S.
URE.
.131ek and relieve all the troubles incl-'"
dentt to to
a bilious tato of the system, such as •
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress atter
•
eating., hula in the. Side .Sic. While their•most •
untamable success busbeen ahown'ln curing
Headache, yet . Carter's Little Liver Pills are
' equally vale able i n Constipation, curing and pree
venting this annoyingcomplaint, while they also
correct alt disorders off the stomach, stlmnlatethe .
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if theyonij
slued. •
•
Achothey would be almost priceless to those'who
suffer from this distressing complaint bettor:a.
iiately their gooduces does not end hcre,and those
who once try thcinwill rind these little pills vale,-
able Insomany ways that they Will not be w
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
•
Is the bane of so many lives that here le where
Nye make our great boast. Oar pills cure it while
ethers do not. • •
Carter's I.1 the Liver PIlls aro very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetabie and do not gripe or
purge, bat by their gentle action pleated ail Whp
Also them.
p08TDa ilEDISIES CO..1 XW ?088: .i,$-
«
tail It. �m9 X09 LS:�TSC@
Beautify Your Homes
Money spent for House ,Furnishings will be
returned to you in the shape of Comfort, Health
and Happiness. This big' store is packed full of
beautiful'goods. Every piece selected for Utility
and Comfort,
'I've show new styles in Bedroom Sets with large square,
round and oval mirrors, finished in oak and reahogney.
New Parlor Suits, covered with silk, crushed plush, and
Wilton rugs.
Large Leather Morris Chairs for men.
Cosy Rattan Rnckers for L'tdies.
High Chairs, Uribs and Cradles for babies.
' A fine assortment of Parlor Pletureb, very cheap, ittclud ng
the present Icing and queen, Also landscapes and Mountain
Scenery in all its grandeur. prices reduced to
Parlor Rugs in-Lnany sizes and patterns
clear out present stock.
We corry a select stook of Musical Instruments including
Pianos, Organs, Aecordians,Harmonicas,• Violins, Bows, Strings
Music Books, Etc. •
When in Town -Drop in. •
J.C � ,Blyth
he'l --ems-'
R�