HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-12-5, Page 4expression$ .and movements, , and i,1
doming hie own deeotions therefromt
lie had, formed some theories of hitt,
own, and as he now,staod in the SOU',
'them
sunshine, Ile•reSolvett to put
diem tO,the test, '
CHINA NEEDS RAILROADS
There is a Crying Demand. Also for
Electric Facilities and Telephones
Probably the greatest field for im-
mediate development in China is in.
the direction of eommuuolation and
transportation, says the Scientific
American. There areChinese elties
of more than one hundred thousand
population without telephones or such
facilities as water works or electric
lights and street railways. In the cen- l
tral and northern section of the country
there is a great need for new 'railroad
facilities. Szechwan Province alone,
as large as the State of Texas and lav -I
ing a population of more than forty
millions, has the richest natural re-
sources of any section of China, but it
is almost isolated from the rest 'of
the country because of the lack of rail
communication. With four tines as
many people as the United States and
an area about one-third greater, China
has but seven thousand miles of rail-
roads as compared with two hundred
and forty thousand in the United States
When adequate transpgrtaitanfacilities
are pyovided, the internal development
of 'China will be hastened and its fore-
ign trade will comprise a cuch larger
number of commodities.
chasing and bombing work at high al-
titudes, 0 • is .engaged at harrying n-
falitry, etc., at comparatively low al-
titude,
ltitude,
The enlargement seems to be sym-
metrical, and it does not appear to
involve serious trouble. It is due to
the heart's adapting itself to the ex-
tra work put upon it by changes in
the blood• circulation because of the
varying conditons n the atmosphere
through which the aviator flies and
to the general happenings incident to
aviation.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOFlA
AVIATORS' HEARTS GROW
The Organ Adapts Itself to Work of
Flyers in High Altitudes.
Doctors Etienne and Lamy of Nan-
cy,
'France, have conducted a .series i
of X-rays examinations of the hearts
of aviators and have found evidence.'
of considerable .enlargement, says the i
De11iveii News!. This heart enlarge-
ment sets in early in the flying man's
career, being noticeable after five
months of experience in the air. The
degree of enlargement is roughly pro-
portional to the height at which the
aviator is accustomed to fly, 'so that
simple examination of the X-ray plate
suffices to determine a man's branch
of�flyieg service, wkether he is' dotgg
•
Pr,.
frc.'lii?iii,IfMk''i fry, J
Wegiseetieltedieeeteeillefeetlefesetteseefillitieteeteedel
Nature's Way
Is Best ,
Nature's laxative is bile.
If your liver is sending
the bile on its way as it
should, you'll never be
constipated....
Keep the liver tuned
right up to its work.
'hake one pill regularly
(more only if necessary)
until your bowels act reg-
ularly, freely, naturally.
CARTS'
IV
PIER
LLS
Behar* belsrs *gnaw*
Colorhils,facea oftea;show :like
absence of Iron' iia the :blood.
Carter's` 11140 .12111i
:will Kelp ibis fedadtdan:','.
"heavy. heavy hangs ' over
Your head."
"0.1 know what it is. daddy!
You held it too close and 1
smell it—it's WRIGL,EY'S!"
"apighto9 sonny --give your
appetite and digestion a
treat, while You tickle
Yollr sweet tooth."
Chew If After Every Meal
The Flavour Lasts!
Made in Canada
41)
3
(135 1i17Y, A.13, Flf. WA,'1;i't, 1). tt.
Toucher of English ),.1blo it the Needy
131510 (Snot tute 01 t hlcaS'o,)
(Oupyiigbt, 1018,Wortern Newepamr
Union,)
L $SON E01 DECEMBER 8
JOSEPH 114,ADE. RULE3 OF EGYPT.
LI.SSON if # T -Genesis 41:49.44.
GOLDEN TieeeTeoleo that to faithful In
a very little is faithful also In mech.—
Luke 16:10,
DLIVOTIONAL iva1ADtNo-psabns 48,
ADDITIONAL IVLA'r1SRIA'L-Genesis 10:
41,
' Thirteen long, years have Vaster
since Ms Protium sold him, They
have been yeArs of, fiery testing for
Joseph, . Out his fulth is triumphant.
There' is a mighty contrast between,
Joseph in th`e'151teet Dotenn and Jo;'
sepia es prime tninister o2 Egypt.
1. Joseph Made Prime Minister of
Egypt (vv. 88-40.
1. The Occasion (vv. 14:82).
It Is the Interpretation of Pharaoh's
dreams. In his dreams Pharaoh saw
seven fat kine coming out of the river,
followed by seven lean ones, which de-
voured the.fat ones, This dream was
followed by another In which he saw
seven ears of corn come up on one
stalk, rank and goad, only to be de-'
voured by seven thin ones. These
dreams produced uneasiness in Phara-
oh's mind. Being thus troubled over
them he dent for the magicians and
wise men of Egypt to interpret them
to blm. Upon their failure to interpret
them, tile chief butler Calls to mind the
prisoner who had interpreted his
dreams two years before. Pharaoh
hastily brings Joseph from prison and
,places his dreams before him. Joseph
disclaimed wisdom for himself, but
confidently asserted his faith in the
wisdom of God. God is pleased with
those who will thus lean upon him in
the crucial hour, and will never disap-
point them (James 1:5). Little did
Joseph's -brethren, the Ishmaelites who
carried him into Egypt, or Potiphar•
whose slave he became, realize what
the future would bring to him. His
years of suffering and waiting were
part of God's plan for his discipline
and education. It is God's law for
those who would reign, that they suf-
fer. "If we suffer, , we shall also
relgn with him" (2 Timothy 2:12).
Joseph's exaltation from the state of
humility is a fine illustration of
Christ's humility and exaltation (Phil-
ippians 2:); 10).
I1. Joseph's Naturalization (v. 45).
As soon as Pharaoh thus exalted him
he changed bis name to Zapnath-paa-
nenh, an Egyptian word having vary-
ing designations; es "Salvation of the
world," "Tits prince of life of the
world," "Tke revealer of secreta,!
"The food of life," etc. No doubt it
was Pharaoh's pmrpois to doslgeiate
him as the preserves of Idle, the re-
veeier elf secrete,. the, interpreter. of
�cc,,aiad-tke /tither.ef the plan by
,>�'eii.isjjgpt{wis'saved,fraea the *weal
fasetae.' He thus was naeiraUaed, and
Ns clad *etas readore4 ceeepattbie
whit Obis a1 reek: Tk
iheriiiof the ei,e n
blaa',te•'Seife , Inter' .. piwYt$ this
,oawte' platen, bas 6EQ 4
1-
e eve lit, o'i
h a o ai
Jo•
iia �•
sepk'•s ;elevati* eeddl..to' ;aaae •.tibe
world Xtxam efeemine. (shriet , teem
Elm
1 vs -
Elm wes to save Ate :world -trent apfe-
itial'd fAli **nevem *edit.
reai the , Glirtst is • sew at , e
,thiol harlot *M,e�per, tke Sartoe
of t'ke wof frons A0110; of 4edt a.
As epit, received," a.. els rege bride,'in
the time ef' kis, reteetien and exalene
tioonn,so Christ is now ieeeteing a Gen.
tflellide (Romans 11;26).
.III. Joseph's. Wise„ t,dminlai.b ,tion
(vv. 40.49). .
He first made a careful: -saner eg.
the land, these organized bla'forcee and
looked after the details of the Werk.
He did not use his power and position
for himself, het to save others, He did
net idle hip time away, for he knew
that only seven short years'kemained
le whack to wort.
TWO MONTH OLD BABY
DM BAD COLD.
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
SAVED MS LIFE.
It takes'the life out of a mother to see
the chil—the idol of her heart—slipping
away, succumbing tothecruel cough that
all the remedies she has tried won't cure.
There'is nothing so good for childron's
coughs, or colds croup, whooping cough,
or bronchitis as Dr, Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup.
It is pleasant to take, and it cures so
guiekty and thoroughly that the heart'of
the mother is delighted.
Mrs. Angus Meleinnon, Richmond,
P.E.I., writes:—".Last winter my baby
was just two months old, when he took
a bad cold• IIe eou1d not keep anything
on his stomach with the cough. I tried
doctor's medicine, but it gave no relief.
I told my husband!' would try Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup, and I must say it
saved his life, I just used four bottles
and now he is perfectly cured, and I can't
help but express my thanks to you fpr
curing any baby.
Two years ago I used it for one of my
girls. She had a cold and cough, but the
doctor's medicine was no good for herr.
I got six bottles of Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup, and it gave her a perfect pure.
I can not praise it half enough." •
The genuine Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup has been en the market for the
past 30 years. Don't accept asubstitute
and perhaps endtuiger your child's life::
Price 25e. and 60e, Put up only by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont. ,
stir.. s ct t 'l rt + rilti• i11eeore .;
C t holes the earthquake record
with {,l >7 Shocks in a single ,year,
and more, PeOptc with cheat add
throat troubles have tried to cure
01041 by pouring cough syrups,
matt tonics tied the like into their
stomachs, -Ail a mistake, 'The
Pops way Is different, •
Peps are tablets made up cis Pine
extracts and 'Inedioiiaal essences,
which vi lien put into the mouth
turn into healing' vapors. These
ere breathed down direct tie the
tutigs, throat and bronchial tubes
— not swallowed down t,e the •
etot#aoh, which is not ailing. Try
a 50e, box of Peps for youe cold,
your cough, bronchitis or asthma,
Alldruggists and stores or Peps
Co., Toronto, will supply
•
m * *
OUR NEW SFRIEL
* THAT MAINWARING
• AFFAIR
* by A. Maynard Barbour
t * * * * >p * * *
(Continued from ;int Week) ,
"There, your honor, is a most un=
willing witness, but one who has very
effectively confirmed nay testimony,"
The greatest confusion followed,
several women 'having . fainted from
nervous excitement, and, as it was
then nearly noon, the court adjourned
until the afternoon session. •
• CHAPTER'XXI
'. THE LAST THROW.
There. being no further testimony.
in the case, but little time was oc-
cupied by Mr:' Sutherland at the after- -
noon session. Briefly and forcibly he
summarized the evidenge already ad-
duced, emphasizing the strongest
points and closing with. numerous cita-
tions bearing upon the case taken from
recent decisions of the' highest. legal
authorities:
Several days would be required for
consideration of the case pending the
decision of the court, and as the crowd
surged out into'the corridors and dif-
fused itself through the various exits,
these was much speculatio.n,as to What
that decision would be and what would
be the 'action taken by the opponents.
Among the clubmen who had made the
acquaintance of Ralph . Mdinwaring,
heavy bets were offered that he•would
contest the case before the will was
even admitted to probate.
"He is a fool if he does," said one;
"the young fellow has the best show."
"He'll not give up, however," was
the reply; "he's got to much of the
bull -dog about him; nothing will snake
him break his hold till he has spent
his• last shilling."
"Well, he'll spend it for nothing,
that's alit" said another. "I'll wager
you a dinner for the whole club that
the young fellow will beat him. Any-
body that knows Sutherland, knows
he .hasn't played his trump..eard yet;
and you may rest assured that English
liwyer•isn't . over here as a figure -
' `i'urning Suddeilly ifl SP olilfosite
direelion from tied Which he had at
first taken, he found himself confront-
ed. by 1•larolti Mainwaring and his
party as they descended the court -
hoose steps to the carriages in waiting,
instantly'the young men clasped
bands, and the frank, clue eyes gazed
into the piercing'da15 Ones, with a
friendliness of whose shicereity there
,could be no doubt,
, Figad, old fellow," he exelatmed, in
low tones, "1'm glad to see you,
though you have to en us rather by
surprise. I'll not Fake batik g word"
of the promise I made you , nor of,
what I've saidi about you, either."
"1 did not think you would,Hugh,"
Harold replied, grasping the proffered
hand heartily; "I Nati a great deal of
faith in you and in your word. 1 only
regretted that I could not expiaheinat- ed a little huskily, "1'I1 say .this much
tern at the bine; it seemed like taking and I mean it , 1 would' rather give
advantage of you and your friendship, tip what 1 supposed Was mine to you
though 1 warned you that the future than to anybody else that I know Of,"
might make some unexpected revels- "Thank you, Hugh; t appreciate
tions." that, I assure you. Come around to
"Well, l don't regret anything, I, the Waldorf, I would like to have a
always said you had good' blood iii, talk with you."
.you, don't you know," Hugh con-, "Indeed, I will. Of course, I sup,
Hinted, with a boyish laugh, filen add -'pose It wouldbe of no use to ask you
The full it Leasure of honest market quail '
and value is put into every gralattlae pAcketi
with, the selling price : on each,
This as thelg ublic safegual4d
The tea with every v
consideration. • eeea
head!" . •
Ralph Mainwaring, passing .hastily
from the court -room, accompanied by
Mr. Whitney, overheard the last re -
k mark. His only reply, however, ;was
a:loolt of scorn flashed at .the speaker,
but the sardonic smile which ;linger-
ed about his closely compressed lips
betokened on his part no anticipations
at defeat, but rather Ike reverse. Even
Mr. Whitney wondered at his silence,
but. young Mainwaring; liesurely fol-
lowing in the rear, knew it to be only
the calm which presages ' the 'Doming
stetm:
His father, followed by the attorney,
stepped quickly into the - Mai.nwaripg
carriage and beckoned impatiently for
kine to follow, but the' younger man
coolly declined the invitation..
• "No, thank you, governor. I'm go-
ing for a bit of a stroll; P11 join you
and Mr. Whitney at dinner."
As the carriage rolled away he stood
for 'a few moments lost in thought.
His father's words to him that morning
had stung his pride and aroused in
him a spirit of independence alto-.
gether new, which had made him the
more keen in observing his father's
.wvv+..�wv..n!�,.w•.;.awn..::r......n.......�+v.,.
irtue that is worth
Dry It To=day"
up to ire house; 1 couldn't expect you
to come, but 1'11 see you as soon.as 1
can," and with another handclasp the
young men parted.
On arriving at the Waldorf, a note
was handed to Harold ( Mainwaring,
with the information that the bearer
had beep waitingnearly an hour, as'
there was an answer expected. He
(Continued next week,)
"Whatever is the Matter, Jack;
You Don't Look Well!"
"011' I'm all right."
"But you're not. You look se
worried and tired."
"Well, I haven't been sleeping very yell
lately."
"No, and you don't seem to have ane
appetite. I t la c you ought to, tike, some-
thing to tend up your system."
"Oh, no,. I don't neecluany medicine. I
guess I will soon bitten -tight."
Ill� you should not neglect yourseilf,
far tit is just the way I was beiore I had
nert►'ous prostration, and you know what.
a long time I was laid up."
"Well, I haven't any time, -to be laid up,
that's a sure thing."
'41 know what I am going to do. I am
going to buy half a dozen boxes of Dr.
Chs e's Nerve Food and see that vim take
it regularly."
"You know, Jack, that nothing seemed
to help me like Dr. Chase's Nerve Food,
and I am sure ,it will be just as good for
you
"You will take it, won't you?" '
"I'll do most anything to get feeling ir
better, for I know I have been losing my .2
grip on business lately."
"I get up feeling tired in the mornings,
and have to drive myself to do the work
that used to be a pleasure for me. I have,
got in ta way of putting off matters that
need attention,and 'hate tomeet people
when I know that some energy will be
required to disease business deals with
thee."
"You'll tnink, the Nerve Food; won't 1
you?"
"Oh, I'll let you by the doetp , and'
the Nerve Food builds me up Ile it did
you I'll soon get back' my oldttlme Vigo4'
and be able to make things hum. :1 have
been rather discouraged lately, but 'I can
see now the trouble is inthe condition
of my illkitous 'system. So you get the
Nerve Food and we'll see what it will zlo."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food; 50 cents a
box, 6 for $2.75, all dealers, or Edmanson,
Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Every box
of the genuine bears the portrait and sig-
nature of
ig-nature'of A. 'W. Chase, M.D., the famous
Receipt Boole author.
Maintaining Beet Cattle ,a Public Service '
j� MINERS - who developed their
Y- cattle business yesterday are
reaping Marge profits to -day;
those who are developing it to -day
will be well remunerated In thefu'
ture, Because the ysee more money
in cattle le the next .few years than
ever -there s.tae been in the past, far
sighted men are b•tying stocic and
holding them. The enormous deple•
tion that has been going ori In Europe
for the last four ,rears, and which is
now taking place, onthis continent,
has already placed good cattle at a
premium, The demand will not be
Modified by the termination of the
war. Then will be the time when the
herds will have to be built up again
And the building up process will re•
quire years, All this points to high
prices for a long while to come, which
will benefit the man who is devoting
himself to 'the cattle business now,
More than in any other country,
perhaps, Is there room for the expan•
cion of the live store induetfy'inI
Western Oanada. Here are still
enormous areas or .pasture lands
pre:oli'a)lyunused, Here can the
Most nutritious loddees .te grown in
suffloient quantity to 'support many
'times the another of cattle row being
supported, Fora number of years
the; finishing of cattle has beet an
Bei: ,'cant phase in the efforts' of a
comparatively efew farmers, Who
-have found ft a very paying businebs
That): snore' and more+ farmers are
ksirhnntaig to realits how favorable
the • condition on the ' Canadian
ince are 10 the'falshixa of cattle
evidencedby the uaFreage 1* .
numbers of animals br, tght to ma.
turity, The figures of Saskatchewan,
which are nosy available, convey an
idea of what is going on t..roughout
the prairie west of Canada, In 1915,
farmers of this province purchased
9,380 head of immature live steak at
the Union Stock foods at Winnipeg
for the purpose of iin:ehi,.gt in 1916,
29,246 "(fad were imported; while In
1917 the number increased to 36,323,
During this period,,' from 1915 to 1917
the dumber of ..live stock exported
from the province rose from 60,378 to
137,351. Despite this doubling of the
number of cattle exported in a period
of two years a steady increase in the
number of matt remaining on the
farms is being maintained.,
Two recent instances will show how
remunerative tho finishing of cattle
is proving to Western Canadian
farmers. Oh March 4th lust, James
Tully; .a Manitoba farmer, purchased
twenty-five head of cattle weighing
on an average' 1,040 pounds a bead at
$10.10 a hundred pounds. Six months
later these steers went over the
scales showing an average weight of
1,4420 pounds, and were sold for
$14,60, The animals had no special
care, When takes to Mr, Telly's
farm they were allowed to belp them-
selves to the straNetaelcs Until the
grass' began to grow,-' No grabs was
given to them. They were practically
grass fed steers. An.average gain of
four hundred and two pounds . per
bead waif Made, and with tee increase
id price if $4.56 a hundred pounds,
the, sm.. Not oa the txapaactlon
was $105.60 a head, the purchase
price being $106,04 a head, and the
selling price, $210,64. 'The total ex-
penses, including commission at the
time of buying,' freight to the farm;
care on the range, freight to, market,
feed and care in the market and com-
mission on the sale, was less than
$10, so that the not profit was almost
one hundred per tent, •
tie W. R. Davidson, of Senlae, Saskat•
chewan, bas even better 'results to
show oft for,ty head of cattle which
he purchased' at the Union Stock
Yards at ; Winnipeg .a little over, •a
year „ago. On these steers he claims
to have made a net profit of hundred
per tent. Their total•cost, ineluding
the Bright from Winnipeg to Soalao,
1,4
a distance sI mor 'tbaa two'nundred
milts, was just over. $62 a head, or
nearly 02,500 for the lot, They eters
sold last mouth for $6,000 at the local,
station. Ae was the case with lethe 1
T•ully's ,I cattle these animals were. ,
given no grain. During the winter
they were fed on bran and straw, and
froth trio spring onwards finished op
grass.
Mr, Davidson showed hie, faith in
the business by irnmodt9.tely buying
seventy head of two year old•stoori
at Winnipeg.' • •The price he paid,
wonted out at,itb dreraeee et'sa:l0.5
heads but he expects thast hie pint'
age et profit** these at haisi will, be
equally' as great, its not eater, IITIU1
est tki► cattle he lief told la yta,; ,