The Clinton New Era, 1919-11-6, Page 7'Thursday, November 6th, 1919,
YOU ARE PROUD
OF CLINTON
But have you a full realization
of how the future prosperity of
'Clinton depends upon the Victory
.Loan 1919? . The need of the
' help of every citizen in this cani-
paign is imperative.
Space Donated to Victory Loan t919 by
J, G. PUN, Garage
Phone 80 . Residence 140
CLINTON, ONT.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
4000 CHICKENS
—0-
2000 HENS
—0-
1000 DUCKS
—O—
each week from now until the end
'of December, we pay for all Poultry
son a quality basis delivered with empty
.crops• ...,:
1Ve pay special prices for properly
milk -fed poultry, and we would strong-
ly advise all producers to finish their
-,poultry as it will pay you to do so.
1111111-1llff1OiS & Gil,, Lilllited
The up-to-date Firm
Clinton Branch Phone 100
N. W. Tre,••'rtha, Manager
or Holmesville 4 on 142.
PIANOS]
Before purchasing your
new piano or organ let us
show you the newest de-
signs in several well-
known and old establish-
ed mattes.
INSTRUMENTS RENT-
ED AT MODERATE
PRICES
PHONOGRAPHS
Sea ow stylish cabinet
designs ht the best mattes.
Co Hoare
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be tempted to choose ciiean
jewelory. For better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what von
are getting,
Yon will uoyer be sorry—for as a
matter of money, it is easily the
most economical.
That has heen said so often that
everybody by this .time .should
know ib—and yet there is n,o
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal —If you would
like to Miss altogether
DOME HERE
If you world like to buy where
nothing but, high qualtti'ee 'are
dealt in—OO?LE 131BRE
Aird cverj at tiler, iso.person ever
said opt prices }vere.unfa,r
ice. .eonnter
Jeweler and Optician
u er et Marriage Licenses
VICTORY BONDS
?HE BRIDGE FROM WAR TO
PEACE
Space Donated to Watery Loan 1914 hp'
A
e -,
FORD
IMPPOVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
C ;tOL
LESSON
(Ey REV, 8. 81. FI'1`zwA1111, 0,
Teacher of English Bible to the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago,)
(Copyright. 1919, western Newspaper Union)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 9
PETER'S GREAT CONFESSION.
LESSON 'TEXT—Matt. '1903-24.
GOLDEN TEXT—'Thou are the Christ,
the Son of the living Gad,—Matt. 1919,
ADD.I1'IONA1. MATERIAL—Mark 5:27-
18; Luke 9:18-29; Jahn 5:131-110.
PRIMARY AND JUNIOIt TOPIC—What
Peter confessed,
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC — W hat It
• means to confess Christ.
SENIOR AND ADULT 'TOPIC—Tho
Messiahshlp of Jesus.
The time has now come for the Bing
to take account of his ministry.
This confession in some sense marks
the turning point in Christ's ministry.
Hereafter it Is more restricted to his
disciples. Two reasons are sufficient
why this should be (vv: 1-12): (1)
The Pharisees and Sadducees show
their attitude towards him in their de-
mand for a sign. MIS answer is that
none shall be gime save that of his
death and resurrection, es symbolized
in the experiences of the Prophet
Jonah. (2) The disciples show their
inabtrity to understand the spiritual
nature of his teaching. When he
warned them of the leaven of the
Pharisees and Sadducees they under-
stood him to refer 10 bread, when he
meant their doctrine. It was at fhis
crisis when Christ turned from the
nation which had rejected him, that
Peter made this great confession. It
was made in the borders or Caesarea -
Philippi, !practically Geutile territory.
I. Peter's Confession (vv. 13-1(3).
Two questions 01' Christ provolced
this confession:
1. The queelion ns to the opinion of
the people concerning him.
They recognized 1,1,11 ne n teacher or
a prophet of mere than human author-
ity and power. Today, es then, there
is n diversity of opi-' n ailing the
people as 'to Jest'- ,..,,Past. Some think
be is only a Man ;, others, that he Is n
great teacher, but nothing more. Had
he been content with this he would
not have been molested in Jerusalem,
for the Jews willingly acknowledged
him as more than n human teacher.
It was his persistent elate) to be the
God -man, the Son of God, that sent
him to the cross.
2. The second question involved the
personal opinion of the disciples con-
cerning him. To be able to tell what
others think of Jesus is not enough;
there must be definite, correct, and
personal belief in him.
II. The New Body, the Church, An-
nounced (vv. 17-20).
Peter had made a noble confession
of Christ, so now Christ,confesses 111x.
It we confess Christ he will confess ne
(Matt. 10:32, 88), Christ declared his
intention of bringing into eztetenee a
new body to the members of which he
will pee eternal life, and to whore
hands he tent eetrust the keys of the
ILIagdem. Peter was to hare a dis-
tiagtHshed place la this body. The
keys eatteisted to film were used on
the day of Pentecost, gad eosin In the
Goo ae Gernedlne. Aene*atien In Ws
new roily.estetet be broken by death.
tax the Vitae et bad" shall net preen!&
soh* it. 'Itis b.dj, the cltur'eb, le of
a biva►tIUij er4gth a heavenly calling,
. wed r Maim*, inherttaael,
III', this CNN. rite Way is the
Timms (vv. 21.37).'
Etta erne. ao doubt, startling to foe
Atlu$plw. 7Y oy dMt not realise that ter
denytlea was to be accomplished
through the.pansioa of fhb cross,. 80
auweieeiiae wan this announcement
that Peter cried, "This shall not be
n
auto thea Peter later saw through
this darkness to the glory on the hill-
top beyond. A new hope then filled
bis breast (1 Peter 1:3; 4). 'Victory
through death is yet the stumbling
block of many. Many are stumbling
over -the doctrine of salvation and re-
demption through the suffering of the
cross, All such are under'the control
of the. devil (v. '23): Salvation by
blood, the devil hates.
• •'IV. The Cost of Discipleship (vv. 24-
27).
To follow Christ means suffering. To
follow him IS to turn' one's back upon
the world: Life tali only be 'saved by
losing it. If we are going to be Chris-
tians we must share'Clirist's suffering.
We cannot go to heaven on flowery
beds of ease.
• 1.'There must be denial of Self (v.
24). T,here is a wide difference be- ,
twden self-denial and denial of self. ,
Sel$denial is pla�tico(1 everywhere by
all people, but only the disciples of
Christ or Christian people deny self.
Christ takes' the prace of self,
2. {'Take up his cross." This' cr•bss
is the suffering .and shame which lie.
in tate path of loyalty to God. To do
our duty will hnegn,, suffering, (2 ,Tim.
$:12)
3: Follow•• Christ. "Thi means to
have the infud'"of 'Chir1st, to do like
Christ. Ali such shall be rewarded
when Christ comes In glory.
Christian Character.
One truly Christian life will do more
to prove the, divine origin of Christian
tty than ninny lectures. It Is of,mnc(t
mr+aater.,imjkrtance to develop 'Gyl)ils-`i
.tlatt'character than to .exhibit Chris-
tine evidences. -J. M. Gibson.
Our life In God's ,Hands,,, , ,,,
=4:gappy 1 an$ .strong 'Find 'brave shall
we be -able to endure all things, and
to do all thing - if we believe that
every day, eiery hour, everemoment
of our lite le la (lodhs tomos. --Dr: Vaa
C1 ',STO R IA
For Infants and Children
in,Use ForOvor3OYears
Always bears.
tho
Signature of
411111.
a g,
144
T1E CLINTON NEW ERA.
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PAGE 7
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Which has bafed automotive s ;;gi-
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Our new Three -Point Cantilever
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3
These are the first springs of their
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vanadium steel. They ere exclusive
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Because of these springs, Overland 4
combines the riding qualities of large,
heavy, expensive, long wheelbase cars,
together with the advantages and
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With 100 -inch wheelbase, Overland
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The exclusive, Three -Point Canti-
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rides well on all roads: they reduce
choppy rebounds and side swaying,
protect the car from road shocks and
•
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pros ng its life. IninimiT.,e twisting, or
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. he car and pa ss vngCl S ride sinooth-
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But this zwew riding comfort, possi-
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Its light weight makes possible
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High quality materials insure dura-
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The equipment list of Overland 4 is
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Starting and Lighting System, Electric
Horn - Specially Resilient Upholstery
Springs—Demountable Rims—Three
Speed Transmission -Slanting Rain
Vision Windshield—Tillotson Carbu-
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• p_
n
In every respect Overland 4 is a
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Overland 4: has been tested for two
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9
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The farther you ride in it the more
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$1195; Roadster, $1195; Coupe, $11145;
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War Tarr. included.
1
"aF Y• �.. R„k {i A),71yr c)t4,4`;' i kitt'e't`1k`Y��tib?t i r''''
\a o\\ s 19,99
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441111,31,03211:11111W
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i
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PHONE 5 , Prices subject to change without notice.-
COLORS
otice:
COLORS PLACED
m"... n, ",Jai.oa'.v3 5G e.•�.:,,r
battalion, knocked with his sword on
the door of the church.
IN CATHEDRAL' A voice -on the inside asked, /'Who
comes there?" Col. Rance answered
1 that it was the officer commanding the
Repressive Ceremony At St. Paul's 1 33rd Battalion, seeking admission in
Londom--•1OId Members' •Present—' order to present the colors of the bat-
Coi. i -i. ltnn'ee"l,uaiie firs Battalion In Talion hal.
The requestfor wassafekeeping referredin ttoe BishopcathedrD,
!!lams' who' granted admission,
Bishop Takes Colors
The officer commanding, aecoupan-
by the veterans of the 33rd Friday., led by firs officers and the Wardens of
the colors of that battalion are now the church, p he e'd to the chancel
steps, where the colors were taken by
March to Church.
(London Advertiser:):-.- Deposited
resting with those of the est and 38th
battalions in Si. Paul's Cathedral. The Cook's
Cotton Rootcompoilak
men of of the battalion,
with their
officersr gathered at tate armories a( .. deme: relinedrehr.oe de.
mese al er dolga m throe IN
10:45, And then marched to the cath- = .';;6' toes of etr6ug£9r-No. 1 iU
carni, the colors beshg home, by Gape, ;oto• 2. Ea, •N 01 Es oerbo>a
D. Foubester and Capt..). 0aitdier, ' Bold by all tiata,or vont
, tel. ,y , _ repWtl on bIo of ^plice,
On arriving at St, Paul's, Got, H, ,� . �roo tlamthhlo. ed Adtlrsesi
Ranee, the O, C. of this battalion, ac-
companied by the other, officers of the
T*IIC COOK Mb0101KE 004
T011Wt; 6NT. (Fsratlt trivet,)
Ohi1dreri'Cry
FOR 'FLETCHER'S
C. A. S �i"�Q R l A
the colonel and,itanded to the bishop.
Bishop Williams, addressing the mets
of the battalion and the spectators,
said: "The 33rd Battalion comes to -day
to return to God their thanks for help
received during the year. 'You then of
the battalion are in the Ixhppy posltloe
where you can look back upon a noble
+and heroic record -on the accomplish-
ment of a task you set out to fulfill.
"You risked our lives tos"a 'e the•
name of the British 'Empire and to pre-
serve good faith. You fought for the
very foundation of civilization; to twain.
faith mid defend the 00118 right, which
i sthe right of all nations, small and
large, to live with freedom, You went
forth to fight for the British Empire,
which is worth fighting acid dying for.
Many Liberty Fights.
"1t is not the only time Great Britain
had to fight for liberty, in the 40111
century site fought King Philip of
1 Spam, and destroyed the Spanish Arm-
mada. One ilundred• years later, she'
defeated King Louis XIV. of France.
"then came Napoleon, aiming at world
power, as the kaiser did in this war.
Now, once more Great Britain has been
instrumental in saving liberty fot' man-
kind,
"Then, too, ,you went out to fight for
Canada, Through self-sacrifice, Cour
age and 'staunchness our country le
safe, Tlhrouglt your efforts Canada
has emerged into a new standing in the
world. Canadians•proved'0themseives
worthy children of a noble race.
Not without meaning does the bat-
talion carry two banners. One is the
King's and tite outer tate regiment's,
One (0 the fling and one to God. Thdy
will aiways lie ae emblem of the men
of tills generation In military District
No, 9”
,,A Large ,crowd witnessed the cere-
mony, and nearly every man and officer
of the battalion was present, the cen-
tre ofthe church was' deserved for the
nich''of the battalion: ''The ladies of
the I. 0. D, B, and the Red Cross
Society, and Brig -Gan, T. W. Shannon,
with sonic of his staff, were seated tit
the chancel. ....
SINCE
a•
30+� naap,��..,�y� Tie ,may.
sTtit i C.OI tAHS
Your money grows when it is its
Victory Bonds aiid it is always !randy,
If you shottld need it.