The Clinton News Record, 1913-02-27, Page 20, D, MCTAGGART
M. Dr
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Dr. Morse's, Indian Root^Pills..They
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It quickly heals
Cracked hands
Cold Sores
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An immediate remedy
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W. -S. R. HOLMES, P.M.B.
Manufacturing Chemist
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A11 kinds of Coal on hand:
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STOVE CANNEL COAL
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cENrRaL,
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D. A. MCLACHLAN,
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Why does your servant go about
the house with her hat" on?" ' `Oh,
sire's 'a" new "girl i She only came
this morning, 'and hasn't made up
her mind whether she'll stay yet 1"
, Don't expect your ship to come
in :whenthe tide is out.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY'
'INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MARCH •2.
God's covenant with Abraham,
Gen. 15.; 17.1-8. Golden
text, lieb. 10. 13.
Verse 1. After these things -After
the warlike expedition, of Abram in
rescuing Lot and the king of Sodom,
from the four kings of the East,
and the subsequent incident in
which Melchizedek, king of Salem,
plays such an important part as
priest -king before ``Jehovah, God
Mott High." •
In a vision -A night vision or
dream.
Thy shield -A pitched battle had
taken place in which Abram, with
a small company, had been
CITY. CIRCULATION
AGENT
Of Leading Montreal Doily
Endorses GIN PILLS
IVE long years of
suffering from
Kidney Trouble -
two boxes of GIN
PILLS and it's
all gone. That has
been the experience
of Mr. Eugene,
Quesnel, Chief City
Circulation Agent
of La Patrie, of
Montreal. He
describes 15
feelingly
Montreal,
May 3rd, 1912
"I have been suffering from Kidney
Trouble for over five long years. I
had also Rhemiiatism in all my bones
and muscles, could not sleep nights and
on some occasions could hardily walk.
I liad'been treated by some of our best
Physicians but without relief and I lost
over fifteen pounds. One day I met
one of our lending hotelkeepers, who
had been cared by your famous GIN
PILI,$, and he advised me to try them.
So I bought two boxes at my druggist's
and before I had used one box I felt a
big change. Before I finished the
second one I was completely cured.
I can assure you I can hardly believe
it for if I had only known what I know
now I would not have spent over One
Hundred Dollars for nothing when two
boxes of GIN PILLS cured rue."
EUGENE QUI;SNET,.
GIN PIL,I:S are gaining a world-wide
reputation, by the way they conquer the
most obstinate cases of Rheumatism.
and all kinds of Kidney Trouble.
sec. a box, 6 for $s.go. Sample free
if you write National Drug and Chemical
Co. of Canada, 'Limited, 'Toronto. 149
ROYAL PURPLE
Stock & Poultry Specifics
We will sea absolutely free, for
FREE
the asking, postpaid, one of our
largo 64 -pug,, 'Woke (with in-
sert), on the comanen diseases of stock and
poultry. Tell5 bow to feed all kinds of heavy
and light horses, colts and mares, milahcows,
calves" and fattening steers, also how to keep
and feed poultry sa that they -will lay ars well
in winter us in Summer, It contains 360
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repo have used our goods. No farmer Should be
without it.
You can fattencattle and hogs in a month's
less time by using our Royal Purple Stock
Specklle than you could possibly do without': 1t,'
thereby saving a month's feed and labor and
the cast to you will not be more than $1.60 for
Six pigs or $1.00 for one steer. It will keep
your horses in show condition with ordinary
feed, if you have a poor, miserable -look-
ing animal on your place try it on this ono
first and ace the marvellous result which will
be obtained. Our Stock Specific will increase
the ,milk Oosv three to five lbs. Per cow per
day, while being fed in the stable. A 600
package will last a cow or horse 70 days.'
ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECIFIC
will melte your hens lay Just as well in the
winter as In the summer, and will keep them 1
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Royal Purple. Stock S'r'fle, 60c-pekgs.1 four
601 pekgs.,. in an air 'It ting for $1.60. - e
Royal Purple' Poultry . •lecidc, • 26c and 600
fo
pckurga,Ole andpektes, $1.60 air -tight tins that hold
Royal . Purple Lice Hiller, 25e and 501 tine ;
30e by mail.
Royal Purple Gall Cure, 20e and 60c tins; 30o
by mall: - -
Royal Purple Sweat Liniment, 60c bottle; 60o
by mall.
Royal Purple Cough Cure, Ole tin ; 600.by
mall.
Royal Purple Disinfectant, 25e and 60c tins.
Royal Purple. Roup Cure, 26e tins: 30c by
mail.
Royal Purple Worm Ponder,, 26e tins ;., 000 by
mall. , 1
Manufactured only by
TIaeW. A.Jenkins Mfg. Coe
London,Canada
Royal Purple Supplies and Booklets
.may be obtained from;
Ford & McLeod, Flour.
and Feet/ W. S. R.
Holmes, Drugs, d`iin-
ton.
OHS over a greater army. He, is now
given the assurance "that Jehovah
will,continue.to be his protection:
Thy exceeding great reward -
Returning from the rescue of Lot,
with all the booty which the invad-
ing kings had taken•from'the plun-
dered cities of the plain, Abram
had steadfastly refused to take 'ao
much as `'`a thread or a shoe -latch'
et't'of the spoils for himself or his
subordinates, His reward is, not'
to be obtained by?might nor. by
plunder but by the gift of Jehovah,
who has thus far prospered him.
5. In view of the renewed promise
which Jehovah has just made (verse
1) Abramventuresto ask of what•'
avail personal security'and prosper-
ity will be unto him as long as the
promise of"an heir previously given
to him (compare Gen. 12. 2; 13,-18)
remains unfulfilled. (cbmpare :vers-
es 2-4)., .Jehovah does' not rebuke
him for his complaint, 'but proceeds
to .reassure him in the matter
about which he has, the greatest
concern;
Brought him forth -abroad-Still
in the vision or dream.`
Number the stare-(:opnt them,.
tell how, many there are. The starry
sky was both an evidence of the di-
vine power and an example of what.
is practically innumerable.
6.. Believed in Jehovah -Had con-
fidence in his power and word.
Reckoned it to him for righteous-
ness -Abram lived before the Mo-
saic law had been given, and his
righteousness, therefore, did not
consist in obeying that law, but
rather inadevotion to and trust in
Jehovah of a more primitive and
simple type.
7. And ho said unto him -Ap-
parently on another occasion dis-
tinct from the ' preceding. The
promise in this case is that Abram
shall surely inherit the land in
which he is now a pilgrim and a
stranger.
- 8. Whereby shall I know? -" He
asks forsome more definite pledge
of the fulfillment of the oft -repeat-
ed promise. Thereupon Jehovah
condescends to enter into a solemn
covenant with hie faithful servant,
ratifying this covenant with' a most
impressive and sacred ceremonial.
9. Take me a heifer three years
old -A. similar ceremony is de-
scribed in Jer. 34- 17-20, where,
however, the"same animals are not-
used,
ot
used, or at least not all of them
mentioned. The ceremony of rati-
fication here described was the
most solemn and sacred in use in
later Israel, Other ceremonies in-
cluded, some the partaking of a
common meal by the contracting
parties, others the sprinkling of the
participants with the blood of the
slain animal; and a still simpler
pledge, though equally binding, wase
the acceptancof hospitality by
one person from the "other', It is
probable that in general the cere-
monial connected with the public
worship of Jehovah in earliest He-
brew tinges was much inore elabor-
ate than has sometimes been sup-
posed, and that the Jewish insist-
ence on' ritual dates from very early
times.
10. Divided them in the midst,
and laid each half over against the
other -After this had been done the
contracting parties passed between
the divided victims, thereby syn-.
bolizing that in case the terms of
the covenant be broken by either,
the party breaking his vow is wil-
ling to be parted asunder in like manner. anner. The ceremony is to be re-
garded not as a sacrifice, but as a
sacred and solemn act, though it
exemplifies the later sacrificial
usage, the animals described being
such as were allowed in the later
..evitical law.
But the birds divided he not -
In Lev. I.' 17 this is specifically
commanded.
11. Birds of prey came down up -
n the carcasses, and Abram drove
hem away -The birds of prey were
miens of evil, signifying the efforts
ni the part of the enemies of
'brain's descendants to frustrate
he divine plan, but the fact that
hey are driven away may be taken
e signify that all such efforts shall
rove futile,
12. A deep sleep -••-A state favor-
.ble to visions (compare Job 33.
A horror of great darkness -In
keeping with, and preparatory to,
the dark announcement which 'fol-
lows concerning' the years of servi,
trade to which the descendants of
Abram shall be subjected.
13. Know of a surety -Be assur-
ed by this covenant. .
Sojourners in a land that is not
theirs -A reference to the Egyptian
captivity.
Four hundred years -Agreeing
substantially -with the Staternerit of
Exod, 12. 40, "Now' the tune that
the children of Israel dwelt in
Egypt was four hundred and thirty
years." -
14. And afterward shall' 'they
come out with great substance --
Even
Even as Abram himself had return-
ed from his "briefer stay in Egypt,
greatly enriched 'irt possessions.
15. Thou shalt go, to thy fathers
in peace -No evil shall befa;l Abram
personally, who shall be permitted'
to depart to Sheol, the realm of
the dead, -unmolested.
16. In the fourth generation_ -
Counting`' one lrnnelred years to
each generation, ag`wes eust,oinary
in patriarchal times.
Come hither again ; for the ini-
quity of the.Arnorite is not yet full
-They shall` not return before fhe
time indicated, because ,not until
then does Jehovah wish to drive
out the Arnorites from their.pre-
sent home.
17. A smoking furnace -A port-
able earthoriware stove, such as is
still used in the East. In shape it
was .8 truncated cone, about three
feet high, open at the, top, The
smoke and flames issuing at the 'top
reeornbled' a huge :torch,
Passed between these pieces --Tho
customary method in ali'oient. Israel
for ratifying a solemn covenant was
for the oontracting parties to thus
Better than
Ever
Christmas is again- over, and as we start into
1913 we wish to thank our patrons- for' their
liber,! patronage, and to intimate that .our
stock will always: be so kept "up -to; date, that
you will have a feeling of satisfaction in
dealing with us.
JEWELER and ;ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
IT SATISFIES' millions of people -
Worth your while to test it
Sustains and cheers
`T.I-SIS
WEEK?
Start that savings account this
week., Start where you know your
savings will be safe -with a com-
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equal to its paid-up capital. Start
with a company incorporated in 2864
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and debenture -holders
Call or write us to -day.
Incorporated 1864
OVER 13
MILLIONS OF
ASSETS
1
°Coal 4 Savings Co.,
.Condon arid St. Thomas.
with which the covenant was solem-
nized. In this case the smoke and
fire eymbolized the presence of Je-
hovah, who, on his part, ratified his
covenant with Abram.
18. Made a.covenant-Still in the
Sense of a promise on the part of
Jehovah to Abram and his descend-
ants, though involving more of the
character of a mutual compact than
did the earlier covenant with
Noah. Compare Text Studies for
February 9.
The river of Egypt -The modern
Wady (brook) el. Arish, which forms
the boundary line between Egypt
and the desert south of Palestine.
Unto the great river . , Eu-
phrates -Ideal limits of Israel's
territory, actually realized, for a
very urief period in the days of
Solomon's glt ry.
H•
INGENIOUS YOI"1'ii,
English Boy of 17 Builds ll:is Own
Wireless Station.
A remarkable piece of work has
been achieved at Nottingham, Eng-
land, by a boy named•Rene Hodges,
who has only -just turned 17. In
the gardens of his father's house, at
Carlton, a few miles out from the
town, young Hodges has erected a
wireless telegraphy .station, with
everything complete, where he
daily receives messages from coast
stations all over England, and from
Paris and Germany as well. Every
instrument and every part of the
apparatus he made himself with
patient labor.
It is neerly two years ago that
Rene Hodges who is interested in
mechanics, read several articles .in
a boy's paper on how to make in-
duction coils. Having assimilated
the details, he set to work and
eventually fitted up a complete elec-
trical bell aystetn in his 'cane;
Works on wireless telegraphy fol-
lowed, and young Hodges became
filled with a burning desire and de-
termination to experiment for him-
self with the latest marvel of the
world.
"I began," he said, telling his
own story, "by rigging up a model
telephone wire from one end of the
garden to the other, and 'had the
good luck to be successful with it.
The instruments for wireless were
my first difficulty. I could not af-
ford to.: buy, and so had to make
them myself. I had to give up half
holidays and work late at night and
in the early mornings. Then cams
the question of poles. They gave
me considerable trouble, but a
friendly carpenter helped me by
supplying the wood.
"Meanwhile I had been learning
the Morse code. I am never likely
to forget my first message. It came
on a Sunday morning. I had been
worlcin•g away at the instruments
since early in the morning. When
suddenly I heard a curious rustling
noise. My senses bristled all over.
I listened with straining ears, and
then all of a sudden I heard the
message. It was the time signal
from the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
"I often pick` up ship's messages
now, though, as a rule, their code
is too quick for me. On a clear
night with plenty of stars .hent, I
have taken a cipher message from
the -Admiralty, Whitehall.'
B•
The Other Doctor.
An old negro, taken ill, called in
a physician of his own race. There
being no signs of improvement he
at last raked- for a white doctor.
The doctor came, felt the old man'a
pulse and examined his tongue.
"Did your other doctor take your
temperature?" he asked, "I don't
know, rah," replied the negro "I
ain't missed anything but my watcca
so far."
The old fours are never lonesome -they always
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For them and the young folks, the scope of the new Blue
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