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The Clinton New Era, 1917-03-08, Page 4page 'pow: II ',1,1 '171, n•nn17,1 '7", ' d,; ry v itR ""C �rm•rpwm am Faris, : .e THE CLINTON NEW ERA. EXAMINE YOURSEL � � and Country S' DAY �0 d ee seeeepeeeeeeelesemeease lire you troubled w1tlr go latent 0eaaddµoates? Do you have ba9kaclro' and aobing WOO'? 'taro you pain - 011, Swollen ankles and Joints? ,aro you sehieetyytO Ithoasnatiolf�c or orlaGr tivel?Do Iiavo suspect Urias y troubles? In nearly every ossa. the above ailments Dan 10 traced to impurities of the blood, due to defective kidneys, The whole' blood etroaol paa0es through tlho kidneys every tares aalnutne, for tho removal of all impuritios. yw 'FOG THE `* K0MAE:VS resiora affected kidneys to regu- larity, Gin P 110 have restored health in thousa ulo upon thousands Ol 00006. All druggists soli Gin Pills 01 Ho, a box, or 0 boxes for 02.00. NATSONAL DRAG & OIi£MIOAL 00. OF Toto, Ont IMIT7D7? NEWSPAPER SPACE (Printer and Publisher) !t is 00 longer assumed that as a matter of course the newspaper will ,give gratis of its space to promote the interests of this "cause" and that "charity" and such publicity is now purchased as a natter of good busi- ness, as an investment yielding grati- fying returns. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C•A S T O R I A TURN BACKWARD Backword, turn backward, 0 Time in your flight, give ire July again just for to -night; soften the ground where the frost king has lain, 0 let me hear one mosquitto again. I am so weary of snowdrifts and ice, weary of paying the coal trust its price; weary, so weary of frost-bitten pie—give us a slice of the Fourth of July. Backward, swing backward, 0 season of snow— mercury fifteen or twenty below; turn on the heat of the tropical zone, roast me until I am cooked to the bone. 1 ant so tired of freezing my nose; weary of chilblains and corns on my toes; weary of trying to sleep with cold feet —turn on the heat, mister, turn on the heat.—Antique. eeaeeese ettt',eeslseeeeePQca eeee ee Seaforth Spring Fair. The Seaforth Agricultural Society has changed the date for the holding of the Spring Pair frau April 50th to April 3rd, This was deemed advisable ow- ing to the llensall Spring Fair being held on April 10th. Seaforth will. be the first fair in this district, followed by Clinton on April Sth. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A r0,RIA New Editor Appointed. Brigadier .Sandall, of London, Ong - land, has been appointed to succeed Col. Bond, of Toronto, as editor-in- chief of the Salvation Army publica- tion in Canada. He is expected to arrive in Canada in the near future. Goa's. Cotton Root. Compo end* A cafe, reliable re5ss.adtn.0 medicine. Sold in three de. groes' of. strength—No. 1, $1, No. 2. $3; No. 3, $5 per boat Sold by all druggists, or apt 'vapid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Address; THE COOK MEDICINE CO., 5000050, 085. (Pormady Wisdom) No Excursion Rates. It is tint yet announced, but it is very probable, that there will be no excursion rates at Laster on any of the railways or throughout the entire summer until the time of, or possibly after, the Toronto Fair. The whole force of the country will be bent to- wards the prosecution of the war. oisintlesrOMMUSII 8118< alioLi sr.Rtrid d§�Se. as 08 t 3,V"5h14N.0 tvrc�iti -ampul ade 1 made it With my same old recipe but I used La tiC Sugar On account of its Fine granulation it diesolves instantly ;staking a clear jelly. 100 2 &51b.cartons,1O, 20& 1001b.sacks Lesson X.—First Quarter, For, March 11, 1917. • THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. ROLL off" HONOR Several thousand officers and employees of the Canadian, Paeifia Railway Company enlisted for active military duty with. the Canadian Expeditionary Forces, and the majority at them are now in Europe, bravely battling for Canada and the Empire. Averill, William Wheel Borer West Toronto Bennett, Charles W. Porter Regina,, Big)and, Richard K. Cook Montreal Blundell, William D. Clerk Alentreitl Brightman, Reg. G. Ticket Clerk Fork William Bryson, William Machinist's Appr. Angus .Copeland, Thomas Loco, Fireman Revelstoke Crowther, Othello W. Pipe Fitter's Iilpr. Winnipeg Dickson, William Cleaner Winnii'ic'•g Ellis, James 0, St. J. Asst, Lngineer Kentville Fletcher, Thomas Painter Fort William Gordon, Alexander Loco, Firemen Victoria Plaselgrove, Art. W. Electrician's ITIpr.Angus Kenna, Robert Clerk Montreal • McCallum, Rupert. Laborer Outremont McDonald, Malcolm Walter SS. "Kootenay" Mawdsley Herbert Shed Fo'oman Kamloops Killed in Saloon Suffering, trout shock Died of wounds Killed in action Wounded Wounded Wounded Wounded Killed in action Killed in action Wounded Killed in action Killed in action 'Killed in action Killed In action Wounded • Killed in action Nose, William B. Loco. 19nglneer Fort William Wounded Naylor, James Car Repairer Assinibela Suffering from shock Ratcliffe, Frani; J. Machinist's Appy, Angus Concussion Sawkins,ldrnestIt. Wiper Kenora Wounded Sinclair, Daniel G. Car Inspector So•tn killed in action Speirs, Alexander Brakeman t Winnipeg Suffering front shock Spence, William T. Loco. Fireman. London, Ont. Killed in action Staples, Fred, W. Steward "Prin's. Charlotte"Wounded Stirling, John B. Carpenter Medicine Hat Suffering from shock Tait, Mortimer Cie) k Victoria Wounded Wark, Art, Goodwin Brakeman Kenora Wounded Wilkinson, Jesse Painter and Varm'Angus Wounded Wills, Sydney Chas. Car Cleaner Glen Yard Wounded Wright, Harry Waiter Montreal Wounded Adauisou,Richard L. Draftsman Strathmore Wounded Bland, Wrn. George Asst. Bagga.gom'r, Medicine Hat Billed in action Buckingham, i0, If. Assistant Agent Clareshotm Wounded Chapman, A. Garry Stower Winnipeg Dred of wounds * Clarkson, Lorne a Conductor Calgary Billed in action •Connors, William P. Carpenter Fort William Died of wounds Craik, William Labourer Ogden Shops Killed in action Donn ey, Thomas E. Fire Inspector Cranbrook Wounded Drybrough, David Cleric Vancouver Died of wounds Eaton, Judson W. Trainman Brit. Colum, Dist, Killed it action Ferguson, James I). Comptometer Opr. Winnipeg Killed in action Fraser, John Samuel Stower Winnipeg Died of wounds Grant, Fred Campbell Trimmer Angus Killed in action Gassed and prisoner Wounded Wounded Suffering from shock Killed in action Wounded Killed in action Killed in action Milled in action Killed In action Wounded and prism Wounded Killed in action 'Wounded Wounded KCii.led inaction Vonnde Green Relit. Henry Clerk Toronto TTaeicing, William S. Stenographer Montreal ldorwill, William B. Boilerm'rs. App. Ogden Shops Lethbridge Calgary Kamloops Kidd, George, Waiter Winnipeg Landstrome, Gust. A, Loco, Engineer Brandon Long, Wm, Henry Sleep•"Cal' Clean'r.Toronto McArthur, Thomas Machinist McAdam Macdonell, Hugh W, Asst. Solicitor Toronto McLean, Norman Loco, Fireman Winnipeg McNaught, James Solicitor Montreal McReynolds, John Toleg. Operator Toronto *Munson, J. Q. Law Student Toronto Montanelli, John Tyre Setter An gee Morrie, Glendon I'. Clerk Montreal Nixon, John Stedtmfitter'8 Hpr. Angus Sufforittg from (AOck Prioe, Herbert Iron Machinist Angus Suffering from shock Reader, Mae. Percy Ticket Clerk Medicine fiat. Wounded Rogers, floury Geo, Bridge Inapootor Montreal Wounded Ituahwortb George Cur Oiler Winnipeg Died of we Taylor,'wi�Itam A. Operator London 01.Y12142n Killed f» at.: Thonapdon,B,MartlnCllerk. Winntp4g I°oun ed NPa1S•end,Geo, Wm. Soileitor Toronto ' *roandtl'd il40094,th fAlm,tio. Oki (Wit lish W. Howell, Harry Miner 1Iughson, T--ienry 13. Wiremsn Keating Harold G. Wiper Text of the Lesson, John vi, 22.40, Memory Verses, 32, 33—Golden Text, John vi, 35 --Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns, • Anything that will give a man a liv- ing, provide that which be needs 50 supply his physical necessities, seems to most people to be the all important thing. dere is a spun who abun<lltntty fed more than 6,000 people and by irdis helpers waited on them all and served them. They must not lose sight of Him, for with Ilam they never need be hungry. So they follow Him across the sea and find Him. He knew what was in there, He read their hearts and told them `why they sought Him (verse 20). Then He told them of some- thing more important than life for the body—everlasting life and bread from heaven and a resurrection body which would never die. In other discourses. He told them, or, rather, iris own dis- ciples, that jf they made the coming of His kingdom their forst concern their Heavenly rather would see that they, never should lack food or raiment (Klatt. vi, 31.33; Luke xii, 20-31). But before any one can make the coming of His kingdom their first business they must obtain eternal life as the gift of God, and this 1s more important than keeping the body alive, a thing that only God Himself can do, for He giveth life and breath and all things. and no one can keep alive his own soul (Acts xvii, 25, 28; 1's. axil, 29). To the man who thought he had plenty to keep his body and soul together for a long time God said: "This night thy soul shall be required of thee. Then whose shall those things be?" The great thing is to be rich toward God by receiving Himself as our life and then ever bo found laying up treas- ure in heaven by a whole hearted mis- sionary life of winning others to Ilim and thus helping to hasten the coming of His kingdom (Luke xii, 15-21). To the question of these people, What shall we do that we might work the works of God? His answer was that the one thing needful, the one essen- tial thing, was to believe on Him whom God bad sent—that is, receive Him (verses 28, 29; i, 12). Then they ask for a sign, some work of His, that they might believe on Him, and this after they had just seen Him feed thousands of people with a few loaves and fishes. What more did they want? What more could they ask? Then they seem to make light of His recent feed- ing of the multitude by quoting Moses as feeding Israel in the wilderness. This led to His further discourse on eat- ing 73imself as the real manna, the true bread from heaven. Mark His wouder- ful words, "My Father givetb you the true bread from heaven, for the bread of God is He which cometh down from andgivetha untothe world;" heaven life "I ant the living bread which came down from heaven; if any man eat of this bread ho shall live forever, and the bread that I will give is my flesh, which I will give for the life of the 'world." "Except ye eat the flesh of the Son of Man and drink His blood Ya leave uo life in you" (verses 32, 33, 38, 42, 51, 53). No mere then could say such things bat, 8 w the, oGekti tan,inam�4 fest in the flesh, and He was The Truth. Compare verses 47, 54 and note that He says to eat His flesh and drink His bieed is the same as believ- ing in Him, for the result,'of each is eternal life, and there, aro not two ways of obtaining eternal life. Com- pare verse 56 and I John iii, 24, and note that eating Ilis flesh and drinking His blood bring the same result as keeping His commandments, So the one great thing is just believing Him, receiving, Him, appropriating Him, as we do food for our bodies. As He lived by the Father who sent Him, we are to eat Him and live by Hint (verse 57). This is no new figure, for the prophets understood it, one saying, "Thy words were found, and I did eat them, and thy word was unto me the .1oy and rejoicing of my heart," an- other being admonished in these words: "Eat that thou findest; ent this roll, and go speak unto the house of Israel( * * * 1111 theysbowcls' with this roll that I give thee * * * and speak with my words unto them" (Jer. xv, 16; Back. tit, 1-4). Because of these sayings the Jews murmured at flim, as did also many of disciples, yet He went on to speak of ascending up where Ho was before (verses 41, 01, 02). Many of His dis- ciples even went back and walked no mare with Hhn, but if they had been true disciples they would have con- tinued with Him. As it Is written, "They wont out from us, bat they were not of us" (verso GO and I John ii, 19). Simon Peter's answer when Ile asked, "Will ye also go away?" is very nota- ble: "Lord, to whom shall we go? Thou haet the words of eternal life, and we believe and are sure that thou art that Christ, the Son or the Llving God" (verses 67-09). Perhaps no word in this discourse has brought more comfort: to souls than the last clause 'o'f verse 37, "Him that cometh to Lie I will in 330 wise cast out" So when any nnsavecl sinner er any wandering backslider comes to IIim .they may be certain of being accepted. The (lest clause of that verse should rest us concerning the sure completion of Mis REAVTYi!r. with some Zam-131110 on hand in ease of accidents? Wo all know what 'serletta results often follow minor injuries. When Zara-Buk is applied to a wound it immediately destroys all harmful germs and.extracts all poisonous matter, and thus re- moves' all danger from festering or blood+poisoning: Zam-Bult'a sooth- ing herbal extrude end the pain and banish the soreness. Then the healing essences in this famous bahu grow new, healthy skin. A. box of Zam-Buk kept handy, both in the home and at work, will save much, suffering and loss of time and money, 50e box, 3 for $1,25. All druggists and stores, or Zam-Buk Co„ Toronto. Send lc. stamp for postage on free trial box. i bursday, March 8th, 1917. the .blending is e,Xtsptionat The choir of St. Joseph's church are holding a St. Patrick's banquet in the basement of the church on Monday, March 19th. AN INVITATION TO SICK ESN Impure Blood Means a Break Down in Your Health Impure blood is an invitation to sickness The blood is at work day and night to maintain the health, and any lack of strength or purity in the blond is a weakness in the de- fense against disease. Anaemia is the doctor's name for Zack of blood. There may be an actual loss in the quantity of the blood, or one or more of its constituents may be lack- ing. Its surest symptout is pallor. Anaemia is particularly common in young girls. 1t is not, however, con• tined to then; alone, for it is (his same lack of blood that prevents full recovery after la grippe, fevers, ma• !aria and operations. 11 is also pre sent in old age and in persons who have been under unusual mental or physical strain. If you are suffer- ing from this trouble take Dr. Wil limns' Pink fills I'ills for Pale People. They stake pure, new blood with every dose and this new blood means health and strength. Thousands have proved the truth of these state• meats, among then; Airs. John Hyatt, Metiskow, Alta., who says:— 'About a year ago 1 was in a badly run down condition, my blood was watery, I was very nervous, slept badly at night ; suffered from ire• gtient headaches and found my housework an almost intolerable burden, my appetite was poor, and I did not seem to assimilate the food I took, altogether my condition seem- ed serious. As there was no doctor in our neighborhood i decided to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial, and 1 have much I cause to be thankful c r us inaf weeksI that I did so asfew could feel a great change for the better. 1 continued the use of the pills for some time longer, and found a complete cure. I feel better than I have for years and can therefore cheerfully recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all who are weak and run down," You can get these pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 80 cents a box or six bones for 82,50 from :The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ontario. O lA TO R IA l'or Infants and Children hi Use For Over 30 Years Always,bears . the rlSisnature of eaeeeseeeeeesesesleeeeeeeee • ® patriotic Notes O m e`i aAeie a eeetp0 Y Ile. eee asatiest The W. P. S. wish to thankfully ack- nowledge the following donations for February: Mrs. Galloway, (New York) , 2.00 County Grant 50.00 Miss Van Egmond 1.00 Mr. Bert Hovey 1.00 $34.00 Births, Marriages &r Deaths Births CLARKSON.—ln Clinton on Sunday, Murch .1tir, to Ildr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarkson, a soli. Deaths PINNING.—in Clinton on. March 6th, Rebecca Jones, wife of tate late John Pinning, aged 54 years and 00 months. 111)ARB.—In Clinton un 'Tuesday, March 615, George Hoare, aged 70 years stsecioisovmaciarnoomeiricorsocuso Local : e s roar®teocta3t~J6eGoo®m®es toes®e➢timeto A Car of Oats. ,SIr. Larne Tyndall, of 11ullett is un- loading a car of oats this week for feed- ing purposes. Shortage of feed made this stove imperative. Hymeneal. A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 49 Laws street, West Toronto, on Monday of Bast week, February 26th, when their youngest daughter, Miss Nettie, was married to Richard Williamson Moore, of Fort William. Rev. Mr. Robinson performing the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a a smart suit of navy blue with silver trimmings and navy blue Georgette blouse embroidered in gold and coral with a chin -chin hat of navy with ith tou h - es of coral, her boquet being of valley . dillies and orchids. Miss Pearl Gibson, Regina, who was bridesmaid, was dress- ed iq blue Georgette, crepe witli gold irimrhings and gold lace chat, her boquet being of violets and valley fillies. R. A.Stewart, Toronto, sasisted the groom. MISS Olive Floods played 'the tvOclin music and wore a pretty gown of Arna can Beauty taffetta' with boquet of violets and American Beauty roses. Groom's gift to the bride was a pearl pendant; to the bridesmaid a pearl circle pin; to the pianist, a gold circle pin and to the best man a silver cigarette case. --GO-- Besides these money gifts there were twenty-five pairs of socks given by dif- ferent friends of the society which are very much appreciated,• instead of the usual tea this week, there will be shirts to make, On the afternoon of Wednesday, 21st tea wilt be served, and also an exhibition of the work of the different societies shipping from Clinton centre. Everbody is in- vited to come and spend a social hour, and see the good work that is being done, 11 II EGESTION. BUR OCK OTTERS CURED. That grand old remedy,' Burdock 131ood Bitters, has been ott the market for over forty years and we claim, with- out any fear of contradiction, that there is not another medicine on the market to -day that can compare with it for the cure of all disturbances of the stomach. Mrs. 8. Turpin, Colborne, Ont., writes: "I am writing to say that I have used your Burdock Blood Bitters. I}or a long period I suffered with indigestion, and notating I took ever gave tee any relief, only for a short tune. I bought several bottles of B. B. 13. from our druggist, Mr. Griffis, and can honestly, say I can eat or drink anything I want without etpericuciifg any bad after-effects. I may say that it is the only medicine I ever got any relief from," Burdock Blond Bitters Is maintfacieied My Iuj eag'NC. Mumma; CO., VOW, After a luncheon, bridal party motored to the union depot and took the even- ing train for Fort William where they will crake their home. The gifts con- sisted of silver, Crown Derby china, • linen, cut glass and a couple of cheques.' The house decorations consisted of pink and white sweet peas, violets, mignonette, daffodils and smilax. A I number of their friends were at the de -I pot to hid then; good-bye and shower I then with confetti. HURON C. W. C. A. No sooner had the appeal been porde for funds for the Byron Sanitarium than almost every Society in the County of 11 tow was eager to raise the 3500, the amount necessary fur a room in the Sanitarium. The Societies at this cen- tre were asked to raise 375. This has been done, according to the member- ship of the various societies and has proved to be a very easy matter, as every society was willing to contribute even more than Its share. The follow- ing is a list of societies donating to this worthy cause; — Varna Patriotic Society 5 5.00 Bayfield Patriotic Society 7.50 Summerhill Patriotic Society5.00 Bethany Society 2.50 Brucetield Society 30.00 Unity, Club 5.00 Stanley Maple Leaf 5.00 I Turner's Church Society 2.50 i1slmesvill5 Women's institute5.00 , Clinton Girls Auxiliary 10.00 Clinton P•,triotic Society , ., 17.50 • "The young. Girls' Club of Gode- rich township Society had sent 325.00 to the Saulitnriuul before the Huron C. W. C. A., took up the matter, but by the request of this Society, the Head officials will credit Huron County with ' this amount. Whe `fmen are Weak Women who feel weak, languid and depressed— r who look pale and dull -eyed, and have lost appe- tite and fresh looks—need a tonic that will purify the blood, help the organs of digestion, regulate the liver and bowels, and strengthen the system. It long has been known that Jic4?)a15I1I5 are a blessing -to weak women, for they quickly correct womanly ailments, improve the appetite, purify the blood and re-establish healthy conditions. They are safe to take as they are purely vegetable and without any harmful drug. A few doses will bring betted spirits, improved health and a feeling of fitness: Worth a Guinea a Box Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helene, Lancashire. England. Sold everywhere in Canada and U. S. America. In boxes, 25 cents. tNb ?i J >W0,50 meeseosameesommesnionornoWmoosenasoe _ Et�all C a1 61' HOSE WHO, FROM TiME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING INVESTMENT MAY PURCHASE AT PAR INION OF CANADA BEBE THE SRS IN SUMS OF $500 OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF. Principal repayable lst October, 1919. Interest payable half -yearly, ist April and 1st October by cheque (free of exchange at any chartered Bank in Canada) al the rate of five por cent por annum from the date of purchase. Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering at par and aooruod interest, as the equivalent of cash, In payment of any allotment made under any future war loan issue in Canada other than an issue of Treasury Bills or other like short date security. Proceeds of this stock aro for war purposes only. A commission of one-quarter of one per cent will bo allowed to recognizod bond and stock brokers on allotments made in respect of applications for this stook which boar their stamp. For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA, OCTOBER 7th, 1510.