The Clinton New Era, 1921-6-30, Page 4POUR
trfie Clisitoot Ned'
Rothe charm of
Sund 1ihi
I Less°
(8 V R
e. B. PIT2WATi', 1'2. P.
Ty Any. of I9nglIeh Bible 1.n the 5Yoody
Bitola Institute of Chicago.)
(p, nal, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR JULY 3
THE EARI-Y LIFE OF SAUL,
LmSsON 'neve-Acte 21:89; .Dent. 6.4-91
of, II Tim, s:14, 15.
BOLTON TP5xT-11'oday if ye will hear
his voice, harden not your hearts; liob•
8:'(, 5,
BTLITIIIRENCE MATERIAL -Dent. 4:8,
10; 6:10-28; Joeh. 4:10.24,
PRTh5A:HT TOPIC -When Saul Was a
Boy. ---Acts 02:8; neut. 6;4.9, Woe a
JUNIOR TOPIC -`When Timothy
Boy -II Tim 8:7.415.
INTDRMIDDIAT10 AND t3ENIOR TOPIC
-Jewish Boy Llfe,
TOUNa PEOPLE ANA-` 1DULT TOPIC
-flours Early Training and Education.
We are now entering a six months'
s unique flavour of rich delicacy. Avid It
varies. All grocers sell "Salad 8"asin
)metal packets only.
.._
9 ship', i+$;'j
They reached the carriage, and Ross -
ford helped. Maggie in, laying the flow-
ers on her lap when she was seated.
"1 had no idea we were going to
_j� drive;" said Maggie,:
-- =- -' "It's four miles to the house by tate
ford ran across for her I shore, and I want to take you that way,
as back in a moment with 1 think it is the most beautiful drive 1
!11 0 ,
GGIE MOORE
good-byel" said Maggie
e you doing to -morrow
ked the;young Mas.
? , Nothi."-;--particular,"
nt you to come down to
it as a great favour. The
ng wonderful now, and
her may not last. 1 will
ere you dropped me the
saw each other, We'll
in my grandmother's gar-
ele•ven o'clock
nit you?"
raised to be there, She
ROYAL
YEAST CAKES
have ever seen.
They passed the little votritewasled
lodge and drove ald'ng for some dis-
tance under tall tttr ken, lehen nudhe crossaa
ed
r ted sharply
tuto
a tract of heathery land, where the bog
myrtle filled the air with its sweet spicy
scent, Another turn and they were
over a broad brown stream, then a slow
climb up a steep hill and the sea lay
at their feet.
"Oh, how perfecti" murmured Mag-
gie. ; r,
Before them lay a wild garden of fox
i l f t
d
u
azaleas that blooms g
gloves and
down to the edge o towater,
•
study of the life and teachings of une
of the greatest men who ever lived.
1. Saul'e Birth (Acts 'L1:lip).
His parents belonged to the tribe of
Benjamin and Were "Hebrews of the
Hebrews," that Is, Jews who have nut
become contaminated n theleith the elan
through, iotg •.,
•6 .
tib. 8. )
• Asa
I
1
ti
lt.
1, Tlme of. It is impossible to deter-
mine the exact year of his birth, but
the probability is that it was prnc:tt-
catty the some as that of Jesus. 1122
was a "young man" when Stephen was
stoned (Acte 7:558). "Young num" may
,Wean any age from twenty to thirty.
About 60 A. 1). in the 1101 2112 prison
he tails himself "Paul the aged" (Phi-
lemon -5). This distinction would hardly
x.v.•
• I -t
nutlet h -
be appropriate foramen
d f 11 blue 2. Place of (v, 30). Tarsus, the cov-
en 1 and the drive descended through this ital of the Province men
` of Cul mere from
he had gone and
,a where a ullapurts of the world. It was 0
ick to Tallack what folly 1 wilderness of loveliness to the shores santalive ns
in so tamely 1,•f a lonely landlocked bay, aIwpa is city Which muds ,•ltfz0» idi�
her to give
CH. stretch or yellow Saud gleamed in the therein honorable, -Besides,it wets one•
sunlig•Itt, of the three ghat educational renters
TER VY Roman empire. bole provi-
gie w
Maggie woke the next morn-� •'i want to stop here, please, for of•itvcte ,Iti,re:1 tiro. the a .,.,tie `, the
a-': u:> "legs ed Maggie, a ld rte burn h:., ri,}
was of the we ( Uerrtilo, sh u e
first thoughtI .r, ,rJ;, • -
,Ake a child' she ran to the 1 ro,:sfnrd tied the pony to a tree, Ire would enrouur.•t•ii'unty '1, , i lr: hip
ll f t dared ti,,,wn to the wet and «ruin", mat .. I
anda' � un the 1
breathed sigh of r� 22 1 1 they
t a t
daywar fine cdae, where Maggie sat I sympathy and Wh r;u;t w ,,,s d• -,,.era
site save that the
ashamed of. her eagerness, she i,anl and played like a child with the 1 whe ith I. Slurs home Traininn Went. 6:
to convince herself that it was ai5 white shells that fringed -e 4-9; cr. 11 Tim, 3:1 , 15).
because she was anxious to see` h.,re. lie was brought up In u pious bourn
f kava never, never se_'n anything (1'Idl, 3:5), cu the passages cited
half so lovelyl" she. declared. "Why above is given the responsibility of a
has no one told me of this fairy place Jew to the training of Ms children.
before?" . 1. Central truths to be taught (vv.
here
4 5). (1) Unity of God. "Tile Lord
aannus," he replied, "Years ago
"The country people hate it for its our, God 1s one Lord," This was a tes-
ttimolty against the polytheism existing
there were prosperous farms here, but among the Gentiles of that clay. He is
anou ancestor ofth mineturned
the
lady other od alts esin.ruTheeto wordworship
translated
out to take tHis garden"God" is plural In form, giving room
love." for the doctrine .or.the Trinity -Pother,
"And did she enjoy it?" Son and Holy aerie The great need
"She died before it was finished." of the world is a recognition of the
Coatinued Next Week fundamental doctrine of the unity and
trinity of the Godhead. There can be
no established order until God is given
His rightful place; neither can there
be any moral health. (''2) Man's su-
preme obligation (v. 5). God shotlld
be loved with all the heart, soul and
might, because He is God alone and
supremo Tgie lien$$ tit . ti t Alg.I, AY
tpmtiaedment we knout y+bat Is man 5
s, but candor compelled her to ad -
that it was nut Ross but its owner
t interested her, She debated for
me time on the question of what
ress she should wear, 1f she wore a
each gown she, as a woman of the
{Id,' would have this advantage that
would be shy; but if she kept to her
sant dress Lord Rossford would be
completely at his ease that he would
reat'her as he had done yesterday.
She called Peggy -Jane into her room at
' 'last and laid the matter before her.
Peggy -Jane stood in the doorway and,
delivered her opinion.
"Put on yer dead best, Miss Maggiel
Let the world see that ye have good
clothes an' to spare! Mebby ye'd meet
that ould Sarah'Crawford, an' it woula
be the right way to let her know that
you had M good call to visit Ross as
her, for all her pride!"
E ., "But, Peggy -Jane, there will be no-
body at Ross to -day but myself," ob-
jeoted Maggie,
"Well, all the more reason for ye to
go in yer best. It's no place far a
country girl, with a shawl over her
shoulders, to be streeting about. The
people will be
-Makin' game of
equal
Royal Yeast
has been the
standard yeast
in Canada . for
over 50 years, and it
is a well known fact
that bread made
with Royal Yeast
i)otsscosieu a. greater
amount of nourish-
ment than that
made with any
other.
} Premier Stewart g f ll
111 I t h.'• i� saltation with the other members of the
executive council,
Markham Thantesford
Moorefield Thamesville
New Torontee Thorndale
Ottervllle Waterdown
Oil Springs Waterford
Rodney Wellesley
St. George
West Lorne
St, Jacobs .Woodbridge
Tavistock Zurich
Etoblcoke is the one township which
is given 11 reduction in rates.
Alberta Will Vote
oriJuly J8
Write Issued for the Provincial
Election by Premier Stewart
Edmonton, June 23 --.-Writes were is-
sued to -day calling for a provincial el-
ection in Alberta to be bell ou Mon-
day July 18, with nominations one week
earlier, on Monday July 41,
This announcement was made by
to -n3 ht after a con-
IIIY NO REDUCTION
FOR CLINTON?
Six Cities, Sixty Town and Villag-
es, One Township BenefitBy
Hydro Rates -10 To 30 P. C.
Reduction - Announcement
Made by the Hydro Commiss-
ion.
styli+'
Ye.
hie lorddhip
But
it
THEY EU
REACH
THE EU ul' E ■ S
THAT_I$ WHAT
DOi
TM, .1 are )silt what the
tea ki
me Inseam: a
and the kidneys *DIY.
Mrs. Mason, 546 Jones Ave., Toronto,
v to _ . an i. othes, as'. theMa ,.Ont, • writes: -"It is with great pleasure
I tell ou of the relief I have had since
that
sees ye will think ye're some p ,
grand lady from f oadelt.'t tieing UOan a Kidney Pills. I suffered
(from terrible backaches and headaches,
This decided Maggie to wear ter. add could not get through my house -
k Withmit sitting down. One day,
p.e g
It eleven o'clock wken I told her of th
asant dress. per a friend came
was en she start- white I was rcetla ' e temrilde wink
in
ed, and she took her way Hasurely bank I had. She advised me to get your
down the hili. No harm could come, I pills, which I did. They gave me great
she reflected, from keeping the young relief, and now I am well and strong.
man waiting. She wore no hat, but as Price; 50c. a box at all edea byThe
. or
mailed direct on recei • t of p Y
the sun was strong she had tied a blue T, Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont.
cotton 'kerchief over her head, as a1
peasant' woman in %Italy would have Watch for the
worn it, knotted loosely under the chin.
Lord Rossford was waiting for her I
A reduction of from 10 to 30% in
the hydro rates in six cities, 23 towns,
an-
', is
she.
, township 37 villages and one
announced at the office of the Provin-
cial Hydro Commission.
This is accepted :tt Teirouto as o0ly
one of the many proofs that hydro has
been even :1 greater success than its 1 dict we saw 'itsuous treat anti sorrmr
r tessing "There are .
s
sponsors predicted when harnessing
tlu Niagara Live: 'or the benefit of the- small; butt he 0 rrow of a the Fire ll boa
vl
}•r'1'•e!waslusts» c.td.
1 he municipalities be n:,•lt,.l by the and 'with not seen it is the. sorrow of
Calamity.
recent reduction are as tollowsr Ant the little lad cried sore, say -
in:;, 1 want to see the. fire i "gins. And
I said, He desires to see lht Fire Engine
and he shall surely see the lire. Engine.
"And as we started there .ams a "tan
to see me, but ?said, Tarry thou till 1
return, or conn again another clay, for
I ant busy.
"And we went Into the Engine Reuse
And 1 spake unto the Chief and I sal-
uted him, and he saluted me and I said
we desire "to see the fire Engine.
"And the Chief took the little lad
and set him on high, so that he sat far
Walkerville I up on the seat behind the steering
Weston , Wheel. And the Chief gave him the
Bell Rope, and the little lad pulled and
Villages,
Ailsa Craig Dorchester the Bell Rang,
Ayr Drayton "And he saw the Ladders and the
Baden Drumbo 1 Truck and the Chemisal Engine, and
Beachvele Dutton the Whole Business.
$'rigden Exeter _ "And certain of the FiraM ii asoend-
t' ed the stairs and slid down the Brass that f spake
with an old-fashioned pony -carriage,
cutters, n
and on the seat lay a bunch of roses, �' The Dominion Department of Agri -
He terms up the hill to meet her, leav- Entomological
PARABLE , OF SEEING
THE FIRE ENGINE
;1" ositttyi i(rtll% 3041, t
TUETRIAI.S OF
A "� SEWIFE
"My little Grandson came unto my
house, and he was sobbing,
"Andsaying,Why
is nt
Y
inquired,
I
little lad grieved?
"And he burst into piteous Lament-
ation, and he cried, 1 want to see the
Fire Engine,
And his mother spake, saying, We
carte past the Engine house lord the 4
Firemen were Washing the Engine. And
he desired to tarry, but I said We will
Post Office.
Pc
s
from the t
.s tv
e return
tr t
stop n
And behold when we returned, the Fire
men had taken the Engine inside, so -
supreme duty.
2.
Bow th5he truths are to be kept
alive (vv. 6.11). The place for God's
Word is is the heart. In order that it
may gently e to thy children" In the heart (1) 1(y.. 7).teach it The
most Important part of a child's ed}r o-lt
don 1a that .-, „ „t parents in the
hoera me (e. 7 ( HTalk
a1 of blessed rleinthe
that
home where God's Word is the topic of
conversation, (3) Talk of them when
retlrtag for the night (v. 7). The lost
thing upon which the mind should rest
before going 16 sleep should be God
and lila truth. (5) 'trail( of them when
rising
ng that Clod ahold speak to us the
first thing when we awitke 1 (6) Bind
them upon thine hand (v. 8). This was
literally done by the Jews, even to the
wearing of little boxes between their
eyes. (7) Write them upon the posts
of the houses and on the gates (v.2)•
Doubtless Timothy's home training
was similar to Saul's (11 Tim. 8:14, 15).
From a child Timothy w'ae taught the
kioly Scriptures (D. Tim. 1:5). This
was done in the home by his mother,
I11. Saul's Education (Acts 22:3)•
1. 111 college at Jerusalem. A Jewish
child became a child of the law at the
age of thirteen, Most likely at this
age he went to Jerusalem to enter upon
his course of study. Bore he sat at
the feet of Gantaliel, one of the most
eminent teachers that ever blessed Is-
rael. The course of study here' was
restricted to the Holy Scriptures,
2. A trade at Tarsus. Perhaps after
finishing his college course at Jerusa-
lem he returned to Tarsus and learned
a trade. One'rnbbl said, "He that tench -
me
as if he had taught him to steath k" s The
trade he learned was tent making. This
came in very good in his later life, en-
abling tern to support himself while
preitditing the gospel,
Corn Borer
branch, is wag
ing the pony to grade by ..the,side of
the road.
"I was afraid you were not coinhigl"
he said.,
"How lovely you look, Maggle, with
that blue thing over your headl"
"You are not to call me Maggiel" aide" crops
said the girl quickly. ' potatoes, oats, fodder and g
"Why not?" he asked in surprise. and the Department requests the co -
"We all call each other by Christian operation of every one to check the
.names in these parts." spread of it. .
"I don't call you Michael," she arg- ' The pest is not confined to the farm.
It may also get into the garden. it may
Cities.
Chatham et. Thomas
Stratforii l','ilet•:,,r
Welland Sarnia
Towns
Aylmer Bleniteitn
Bothwell Dresden
Forest Harristna
hliniloo Mitchell
Niagara -on -Lake Palmerston
Parkhill
Preston
Seaforth
Tilsouburg
Wallaceburg
Paris
Petrolia
Ridgetown
Strathroy
Hoer °They, flava !loon Endured and flew Ovnrcoma by
Lydia E. Pinidbam's Vogotabio Compound
Experience
------
Experience of a Providence Woman
Providence, ft, 11.-" I took Lydia
und
forPanfemalale 'Vegetable
sable and Cbackache.
Itbejan *tater my baby was born,
and I dill the best I could about get-
ting my work done, but I had awful
bearing -down pains se I could not
otsndon my feet. X read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and have got dandy
results from it and will always rec-
ommend it. You can use these facto
aria testimonial if you wish." -Mrs.
1138BE= L. CABSEN, 18 Meld Court,
Providence, R. I.
Ohio woman for three yowls
could hardly keep about send
do her hoeine cork eho was so ill.
Pelade well by Lydia L. Piktk-
ham's Vegetable Compound.:
Fayette,0.-"For about threeyeare
I was very nervous and had backache
sideacould
netsleeep at night and had no
to. At tides I could hardlydo my housework I got medicine from the
bio C m
ound
' Vegetable 0:
impound
s
E. g
doctorverbutitdid notw help r a, I saw it n p
advertised in a newspaper and took it with good results, and am now able to
do my housework. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you may
publish my testimonial." -Mee, CHESTER A. BALs, R. 15, Fayette, Ohio.
An Illinois wolmalti relates her experience:
•.Bloomington, Ill.-" rwas never very strong
and suand ch femalea terable be I stt mee
.se weak I bad no interest in my
no% cook a meal or sweep a room•withput ragingfwith pain. Rubbing my
back with alcohol sometimes eased the pain for a few boars, but did not stop
it. I heard of Lydia,))). Pinkham's Vegetable
ege a l Compound,d Ids my ix bottles
of
to
lea Y
0.88
stet
n and Y
made m g ll
leave �• n Ill.
t. Bloc
mm to
A.Ido
UITTX
610 W:
Walnut S .,
,'-MYB, J. R
arm
health.'
i1�1 y
�vxiB
he nit
Mrs. ]
byBall, and Q
The conditions described straggle
Mrs le on with Mrs.
thei daily teaks in just ouch eon-
ditiontt
] to -•21 many it s who atru6g
dtttonr.-w fact, it is said that the tragedy intim liven of Dorno women is als,oet
beyond belief. Dayin and day of h neeworWave in often mheir oko cmes lothor es foreir e 1111m -
es
-and beside the daily routine of ,
sows" and for their children, or work in then gardens, all the while suffeelleg
from those awful bearing -down pains, backache, headaches, nervou ne s, the
blues, and troubles which sap the very foundation of life nail there a hale, eesuch
time when, nature profit b outend
experience d an o£ tense three Geeems eh t 12,11. end remem-
ber that
wool i only pro y
per flat Lyd E. I°inlei,•,ta s Ve;otallo Co>„t nd is t•'ao rater 1 r tturativo
for.eur•h condition it tnxy cavo them yerxr, o1 n+flberia„ end rt t I .mess,
There to hardly c ne „Lborhood in any tolTe er ha'ulat in the Uz:ea•d States
wherein some woman Goes not reside wathhb beor, en
tsrocyoeillfind he,slth�gs this
famous medieme. Therefore ask your
at
rn ny eases th tt at 000,-, (ono or other he, too, hoc been baa 4tod by taring tt
ant -twill recommend it ti you. For more than forty y ars this oldta cionnd ongth.
d root
and herb medicine hasbeen restoring• oufzerirlg wanton
Lydia H. Pinkhom'si r bunts Text -Hook ninon 'rt ilrzen to Peen.
liar to Women" 1,111 be sent to you flee upon request. Write
to The )lydiaEl. 1izodettarn H1ediclne Co., Lynn, 3141R3iseciere5Otts.a
5bi8 book contains valuable infortrskatioue
is it may be not so good. But one mighty
his Life, good deed have I done; I let my work
"Moreover 1 hada Pretty Tolerably g
Good Time myself. Far 1 am not too Go Hang for 10 hour while 1 went with
G the lad to see the Fire Engine.'
aid to remember when 1 chased the
"For he who d
Fire Engine,
"So the little lad and 1 we came again
and I left him with Keturah and with
his mother tate daughter of Keturah.
And they, said, Have you two small
boys seers the Fire Engine?
"And we answered and said, We
have seen It. And my Gratidsoli told
'about the High Seat and the bell add
the Brass Pole and tine Chief,
oetlt a kind deed unto
a little child, doetl it for all the long
e,
years that lie ahead of that young
Wherefore do 1 say unto all men Skimp
not they deeds -of kindness to any sort
of man or women but the good deed
that latest longest is that which thou
Ihalt do ullto, a little child,
"And moreover', 1E Is a Whole Lot-
i ^U
of Fun."
This is another Parable by Safed the
1lurgessville George owg pole tl..4 he might see how they des- "Now 1 said my Prayers t
1 S good Sage told in the Boston Coiigregatton-
Caledont,d. 't' Hagersvil a unto Keturah, saying. oma
Chippewa: Higaie ' • 1 tended when
there was a Fite: and some alis?.
"'^• 1 "And little lad had the Time of things have I done this day,
pashweod Lynden
,1
Ing a campaign with the object hof
checking the corn borer pest, which
hist year did thousands of dollars worth
of damage in the counties' of Welland
fialdimand, Oxford, Huron Middlesex,
Elgin and Kent. This pest attacks corn,
ued.
"1 wish you wouldl" lie said eager-
ly. "1 should like nothing better!"
Maggie bit icer lip. That had been a
:false move. -
."Yon don't call Miss Crawford by
leer Christian name," she said, after a
pause.
"1 don't want her to call me Michael.
I've known old Sarah all my life, and
'I've no wish to develop our friend -
Run No Risks
when syfnptonls of indigestion
occur. Act quickly before
these becalm obstinate.
Take
13eecltsm's P1115 at once. In many
WOa taw ?loses will bring relief.
Their success in stomach, liver and
bowel disorders proves the worth of
statevery.
rIiiy hI '1
?Ca
nada. C af1'.r4
be recognized by holes hi the stalks n
the plants with saw -dust -like material
issuing from them, which indicate the
presence of the borer or caterpillar. 10
(he case of corn broken tassels also
show where the borer is at work. If
the infested stems are split open the
caterpillars will be found just above the
roots, The insect spends the winter as
a caterpillar in old stalks of core or oth
er food plants and changes to a reddish
brown pupa late in the spring. The pu-
pa 50011 turns into a moth.
The department asks that suspici-
ous cases be immediately reported and
that damaged plants together with the
borers should be forwarded in a light
tin or wooden box to the Dominion En-
tomological Laboratory, at Port Stan-
ley.
A cold slot ••022plant may be es•
county to assist
,palls,
hexer.,. tablished in Durha
111m
•
256000e. es' C''l"•a r` r+ ...
1 vs i,r r//M1 1 4'dri a v0 i v
Air
•
iffuor/ .%r�� s
` mime
III!t!I�I I t! ' (�!Q•��y
.=- iv -s.... ,,kid• v�A7,",I1ts
4 03.1
F QN.46TLAL PFIPTPW'APli
A Handful With Quietness.
Better is an Mindful with quietness,
than both the httttd,t full with 1111 2ail
and vexation of spirit:-l.veleri:.nies
4:6.
Meet Each O:l,er.
Who c«n measure Iledi ,
twe22n the great sun
blade of gra.,;h? Vol I '' In
all the 111212 11 ntil'• •
waiting ou feel Ili_ ",•It
your little bees
X51.• a ,, 0551,
other mo •L e."
Winer aS'•
Far Infants and Childroet
b 9 ae For' ,as -r; fOY'•!< ars
Always boars
Signature of d' :�"'0
ice
When you require a roof, the measurement will
be in squares (100 square feet). A basis 'for analysis
of the costs of Brantford Asphalt Slates is given below :
INITIAL COSTS OF MATERIALS -Brantford Asphalt Slates aro
1
-INITIAL
higher initial coat for the material.
2NNES REQUIRED -Brantford ptes quire LY r
4
sails to, ly 22q.antfordAsphaltSlabSlatesrequie
017LY 450 nails.ell halt Slab ,Slates are faux on
COST OF LAYING -Brantford Asp
a one strip -require only one operation in handling, one operation
eCut easily, fit
in spacing -Individual slates are 8 x 12% 10030
- easily, fit on angles and bend over round surfaces. You save
30 to 50 per cent. in laying.
A -NO PAINT OR STAIN REQUIRED -The surface
eof Brantford
Asphalt Slates is in nature's permanent gclor colors,
to produce
unfadeable, -always attractive,-- qq
artistic effects, no liquid coats to make
them fire-resistant.
SAVING OF INSURANCE -Brantford Asphalt $latae are classed
.A. as non-combustible by fire insurance Companies -a direct saving
of from 10 to 20 per cent. on premiums is effected. n certain
localities fire regulations demand asbestos paper
of
materials, but Brantford Asphalt Slates are fire-resistant end aro
immune from special regulations.
-COST OF REPAIRS -From the day, they are laid Brantford
utodBrafshow
d Aputts of the roof
nue.ho. toslSlaper not curl,spl , crack or eat,
Complete protection and permanent protection are built into
Brantford Asphalt Slate Roofs.
Compare these'roof costs v.i•-k :
-
of any other roofing material; it is your
money you are spending and you want
value for it -then buy
Distributed under Brantford Roofing Trade
Marks, through Brantford Roofing
Stock carried, information furnished, service
iclidered by cur dealer in your district.
learktford Roofing Co. Limited
HEAD OFFICE and FACTORY, 117
Eg?�raratford, Canada
Branches at Toronto, Montreal, Halifax and Winniaeg.
t
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