The Clinton New Era, 1916-11-09, Page 3PAG 'FOU&
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MAGI
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O�YD�
CDNTAINS *Or
THE COUNTRY CHURCH -
FRANCE'S MATERIAL
MULTIPLIES DAILY
Newness In Everything Demands
Modernized Rural. Church
Garland A. Bricker, Professor of
Agricultural Education in Syracuse
University, writes:. Anyone with sight
and sense can readily see that a uew
civilization is rapidly developing in
crural North America, New systems
and standards, new methods and pro-
cesses, new aims and ideals, and a
new agriculture and farmer have
ushered in the new age and are build-
ing a new structure upon the firm
foundation which the pioneers hued
out oft the wilderness. The chief
factors In the building of the new rural
civilization are: (1) The modern in-
dustrial system; (2) The new agri-
culture; (3) The new farmer; (4) New
transportation facilities;. (6) New
'transmitters of intelligence; (6) A
new country; (7) A new country peo-
ple;
eapie; (8) A new spirit of cooperation;
(9) A new rural government; (10)
New aims and ideals; (11) Reorganiz-
ed rural institutions, including a new
country church.
Production of Shells; Batteries and
Machine Guns Keeps RisIng -Mar-
vellous New Howltzet'-No Str!kes
W. L, MaAlpin writes from Paris to
the London Daily Mail as follows:
Hindenburg, addressing hie troops on
the occasionof his army Jubilee, made
the astoundingstatement, "The
enemy's strength is wearing out and
final victory will be ours." The field -
'marshal evidently intended- this dec-
laration for home consumption. He is
too well informed to believe It him-
self, ' in view of the humiliating re-
verses the Germane suffered at Ver-
dun. If further proof were needed
that France is far from weakening,
but is growing daily more formidable,
one has the ' Budget! dconsult report
ommissionof J. L.
Dumesnil; deputy • t -Ma
rne.
for S
el
ne e
He had last returned from 'a minute
inspection of the munition factories.
His tour embraced workshops in the
districts of Lyons, St, Etienne, Tulle,
He d the ult and is filledtellerwithaenthusiasmisistsgion. what
he described as "the mightiest crea-
tive effort that a people has ever ac•
complisbedl"
Await Hour of Destiny
"Industrial France," he says, "be-
comes every day a more immense ar-
senal. We can look with 'confidence
to the future. The hour of destiny
will find us ready. ' The appetite of
the guns at Verdun, gigantic a$ it is,
caanot keep pace with the shells wait-
ing to be consumed. Our stocks of
heavy and light artillery munitions
keep piling up despite the frightful
and voracious battle which is devour-
ing steel b7• hundreds of thousands of
tons. Guns are being turned out and
batteries renewed with a rapidity
which responds to all th, necessities
of the combat, and the motor trine-
pert
ranvpert service has met all the demands
made upon it, It is largely due to
oheavre shattered thountless e i onslaught thatine guns of the
Germans."
Rifles Seven -fold
re
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S 1 A
CAST O'S
J111 LW,INTON NEW NRA.
Famiir,�,xrss.,HEALTHIESTONE 'SUNDAY SCHOOLFAMILYhQuarter,For
(HNov. 12, 1916.
IN TilE
No Sign OE Dropsy And Kidney Trouble
Since Taking "FRUIT -A• FIVES"
His Medal
A military inspection was in pro-
gress, according to Frank Coiliarin,
and a critic was surveying a pictur-
esque collection of raw 'tins. One ex-
hibit
contrast t in
Mbit provided P.n
the line by reason of being several
inches taller than six feet. The lanky
eaae was hollow•ehested and knock-
kneed and paraded some other frills
ilke freckles and warts. The con-
spicuous part of film, however, was a
gold medal that covered his left lung.
The inspector paused, "I was about
to rule you out," he said, "until 1
aoticed your decoration. Possibly you
have to your credit some great deed
of daring -some memorable aervtce to
humanity"
"No," answered the recruit, "this
51ere medal was won at the county
Mar by our cow_"
Aece' ding to M. Dumesnil, France
is turning out rifles at the rate of
seven to one compared with 1915. In
eight months the daily output of me -
chine s
nd
shells arebeing increased nuf cturedi from
three to six times more rapidly than
in 1915. In some artillery workshops
production increased twenty -fold, and
similar results are being obtained in
supplying explosives, barbell wire, and
other accessories. The latest triumph
of French engineers is a new 16 -inch
howitzer which it said to be in all
reepeets equal to the giant German
howitzer of similar dimenelons.
n
Senator Henryenry Bere ger , discussing
the military situation, asserts that it
is Impossible for Prance henceforth
to lack any of the necessaries of war,
"The country is now producing less
with a view to repair wastage than to
." Strikes
being increase impossiblesitamong e ormobilized
workmen, the industrial strength of
France Is being utilized to the ut-
most, and the patriotism of French
workmen does the rest.
HATTIE WARREN
Port Robinson, Ont„ July 8th, 1915.
"We have used "Fruit-a-tives" in
our house for over three years and have
always found them a good medicine.
Our little girl, Hattie, was troubled with
'Kidney Disease. The Doctor said she
was threatened with Dropsy. Sierlimbs
and body were all swollen andwe began
to think she could notliv . Fi ally,we
decided to try
begaoc to show inOrovemeni a/ler we had
given her a few tablets. In a short time,
the swelling had all gone down and her
flesh began to look more natural. Now
she is the healthiest one in the family
and has no signs of the old ailment.
We can not say too much for "Fruit -a-
tives" and would never be without
them".
WILLIAM WARREN.
50e. a hot, 6 for $2,50, trial size, 250.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
reooiptof price by Fruit a-tives Limited,
Ottawa.
OTTAWA'S STOCK FEED
THE ' INTERNAIONALIi, SERIES. 13, to
TText of the Lesson,
3 -Memory Verse, xiv, 16, 17 -Golden
Text, Rom. xiv, 21 -Commentary. Pre-
pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
This is called a temperance lesson
and is no doubt intended to be used as
an exhortation and a warning against
the use of intoxicants, . a most impor-
tant
mp on
taut'topic, and a line of service
which we cannot do 'too mush, but ;
when 1 consider the intemperate peo-
ple who are so often prominent in wbat
is called temperance work I feel 'in-
creasingly the need of getting at the
root of the matter ratherthan prescrib-
ing for symptoms. The words "tem-
perance"and "duty" are seldom used
in the Scriptures, dot over six or seven
times in each in the whole Bible, and
the meaning of temperance is self con-
trol in every form (Acts axle',. 25; 1Cor.
is, 25; Gal. v, 23;U Pet. i, 0). As in
Paul's talk with bell% and verse 17 of
our lesson, righteousness comes first
in i Cor. vi, 0, 10, Where the drunkard
is mentioned among otber gross sin-
ners, the opening sentence is "The un-
righteous shall not inberit the kingdom 1
of God."
The great topic of this espistle is
righteousness, the word being used at
least thirty-five times and fifteen of
these in Chapters iv and x. As in
is the righteousness of God,
_ ru
-Say, Pa, are you growing taller?"
"No, my son; why do you oak?"
"'Cause the torr of your head is
somleg throtigh ester l:airl"
Children Cry
FOP. FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Children Cry'
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
MINOR LOCALS.
/Friday- A. FSA. M
th
FORTHE ` 1i1DNZY
"My husband h'as suffered' tots
mime time with lame -back and hid -
that work was almost impossible
and
gots o relief th trbe haadsabe
come discouraged,
A friend advised him to give
Gin Pills .'a trial, so' I sent for a
sample box, They did him so much.
good that be got six boxes and will
continue taking .them . until he 10
entirely cured.
Mrs Jamse Harris,"°
50.
for 2
60c. a bo:; a hoses
troublep He became so bad
write for free sample to
NATIONAL
0£ OANADA, Is LIMITED
Toronto, Ont. 55
Tihnreday_Novembet'9th, 1915
evfase it the poison was a riareetle,
otherwise as quiet as possible. Use all
the common sense you can while you
wait for the doctor.
But 'the best time for common sense
is before the necessity arises. Remem-
ber the distinctive label on the pack-
age!
The best sugar for
A Sleepy Time Story That Will In the sugar bowl is
terest the Small People. 1, o
La'ti,C Su. f'
GOOSE SAVED HER LIFE
E
Master' Fox 'Loses His Dinner and a
Learns Bad Manners -Puzzles and
Ganges to Bother Little Folks-A,Boy+
Who Likes Tennis.
Uncle Ben began his good night story
to Polly Ann and little Ned by saying
he would
tell them an old Scotch
legend. It was about
One day a tine, large fat goose, with
beautiful white and gray feathers, fel 1
asleep by the side of a .little lake.
By and by along comes a crafty and
I very hungry red fox.
1 The sleepy goose never heard him,
1 he came so stealthily, and only awak
ened to her danger when he caught her
I suddenly by the wing.
What a cackling and hissing the
the
foxxst m see herdhow deed fra tic efforts tosfree
herself! be mocked.
] 1, it iii "Na use, Mine. Goose,"
at whish God requires, and has !but I ANTIDOTES FOR POISONS. "I have you fain be so cruel?" cried
d full and freely 3n Christ. ave 1 wronged
de y
Practical HintseAbout Drugs.
Death 14 thea goose. Neve'
let ome go!"
Dealing Drugs. l y The fox laughed in great glee.
Poison lo
oks innocent. That is WILY "Why should I let yon go? Do- I not
M many peopi poisons
are poisoned sweetao theen- -
tally. Some Poisons are to the • need a dinner? And, pray, what would
hod
taste. That is why children may easily, you do If you were hungry
mistake them for sugar and water. your dinner in your grasp, as I have
When Yon buy a Poison ask fdr a des l mine?"
is easy to answer." replied the
goose. "I must be truthful and say 1
would fold my hands. shut my eyes,
Never tolerate its careless exposure. 457 a grace and eat you.
In case of poisoning.by any of the i "You are really rather sensible after
poisons most commonly taken by aces- a11," said Master Fox. "That is exact -
dent follow these rules: ly what I mean to do." And be folded
Always remember that the first thing' Ms paws and closed his eyes.
in all cases is to empty the stomach. Before, however. he could -say a ;
Poisoning by mineral acids may be , word away flew the goose.
neutralized by chant, magnesia, even 1 "Never will I say grace again before
the plaster from the wall in watery my dinner." And he never did.
solution. poison
9
Frost e
or co P
,burning rnin
-
For
any_
nosh help may be given after the vom- ��
Ring brraw egg in milk.
White of egg is particularly helpful
in corrosive sublimate poisoning.
Carbolic acid poisoning is -difficult
to deal with because the anaesthetic
effect of the poison prevents the action
of the usual emetics. A large drink of
whisky or alcohol will help to modify
the effects of the acid, and renewed et -
forts may then be made to induce vom-
iting• Raw eggs and milk ore helpful;
but the proper antidote is sodium sule
phate.
Concentrated lye has brought death ;
to many children. The antidotes are
water containing vinegar and lemon
Juke to neutralize the alkali, then milk,.
oil or butter.
Opium poisoning requires stimula-
tion after emetic treatment. Hot strong'
coffee should be given and the. patient
compelled to move about. ,
After you have produced vomiting by
your emetic and have given. whatever
antidote is in your power,
do wbat youl
confinable.
can to make your pa
See that
the extredities are Warm*
of air, keep he patient
give
wr
which men object to,eferring their p'
,own filthy rags of self righteousness,
character, reformation, duty and the
like (Iso. Isla', 6; Rom. x, 3). There is
nu possible way for tiny one, drunken
or sober, moral or immoral, but to
plead guilty, according to chap. iii, 19,
and be justified freely by grace (Ili, 24);
then will come the pence and joy of
being justified by faith (xiv, 17; xv. 136
and the patience and comfort or the
Scriptures (xv, 4-0). it is no use to em
peal to any kind of a sinner 10 do right,
for until born again by receiving Christ
all are s;rid to be 'tin the flesh," merely
"natural" people. anti cannot please
God (John 1, 12, 13; Rom. viii, 7. 8).
When Christ's received as a personas
Saviour cud, our righteousness, tben
we are said to be "in the Spirit" and
by the Spirit we may be led, control-
led, live and make no provision for the
flesh or its lusts (Rom. xiii, 14; Gal.
v, 16-25). Salvation, of which the first
eight cbapters of this letter tell us so
fully, is the free gift of God for all
who will receive it, or rather
at r H7), im
(Rom. vi, 23; Bev. xxi, 6;
d
there are no differences nor degrees,
for all who are in Christ have all the
benefits of His finished work and are
equally saved and delivered from the
wrath to come (1 Thess. i, 10). Now,
as saved people, wo are supposed to
have done with self and walk in His
alwayssteps who neveimself, but
plea edrthe Fathased erimand lived
and died to save
2] t3erso rs (Rn om
s. x2v,
7; xv, 3; Pet.
Gal. 11, 20). 11 we thus had the good
of others at heart instead of our own
selfish ends we would not talk of
eating or drinking wbat we pleased re-
gardless of others' infirmities.
We are bere to win others to Christ
and then to help build them up in
Him, rooted and grouuded in love and
tilled with all the fullness of God for
service here and an abundant en-
trance • into His kingdom by and by
(xiv, 19; Iph. iii, 16-20; II Pet. 1, 5-11).
Although all believers are accepted In
the beloved, washed, sanctified and
justified and made meet to be par-
takers of His inheritance (Epb. i, 6, 7;
I Cor. vi, 11; Col. 1, 12), we are left
here for service and good works, for
which every one of us shall give ac-
count of himself to God at the judg-
ment seat of Christ, where only saved
people shall be, and there our service
shall be approved and rewarded, or
else burned up and we suffer loss (xiv,
7-12; i Cor. iii, 11-15), The service
which will be rewarded will be thatwitich ,
us by His
Spirit, He
according to Phil. y
11, 13; HO. .
xiii, 21. We cannot expect that any-
thing we do of ourselves that is not
His working in us will have His ap-
proval-
When I was off duty for eleven
weeks a little over three years ago be-
cause of heart failure. which many
thought would take me bome, nothing.
gave more comfort in my weakness as
I lay in bed than Rom. xiv, 8: "Wheth-
er we live, we live unto the Lord, and
whether we die, we die unto the Lord.
Whether we live. therefore, or die, we
are the Lord's." It is possible so to
abandon ourselves to Him for 111e or
death, for service or suffering,
that
His perfect will shall be everything to
es, and our heart song slhall. be, "Not
I, but Christ; "Not 1. but the grace of
God" (Gal. ii, 20; 1 Cor. xv, 10). This
will keep us so occupied with Himself
that we shall not see others except to
help them and will make tie so sensi-
tive to wbat He likes or dislikes that
we shall not wish to allow that which
He would condemn.
Forevermore, beside us on our wan
The unseen Christ doth move,
That we may lean upon Ells arm nand say
Dost Thou, dear Lord, epp
The kingdom to which we are has-
tening and which cannot come till He
comes, if it fills our soul's vision, will
lift ns above all such matters as eating
and drinking, and is there any harm
in this or that, and our acceptable serv-
ice of Christ will lie manifestly right-
eousness
ighteousness and peace and Joy in the
Hula Ghost (xlv, 17. 181;
New Mixture Offered the West by
the Government
The Government elevators at Port
Arthur, Moose JaW, Saskatoon and
Calgary are equinned with up•to-elate
Meaning machinery end.facilities for
•i'
'se -Products o
bagging
t
d g a
1
an 6
g• tilt
lin g
grain elevators: The grain dockage
is recieanec to remove the weed seeds,'
chaff and dust, and then ground to
dostroy the vitality of all seeds, The
��
results of feodlltg experiments to c
on -
Ta
have shownthis shown grain meal t0.etal i to
be a cheap
It v
now availablneble e stock. fnr live
s Canadian
feeders and feed denten In car lots
at moderato prices. Prospective 'pur-
chasers should apply direct to the
General Manager, Government Eleva-
tors, Fort William.
Do your, Christmas shopping
early
Christmas falls on Monday this
year
' Tuesday, 14th -Children's Ain
SocietY public meeting at night in
town shall
Are you preparing apaxcel for
the soldier boy ovsrsea.s? Time
to be getting: it ready
LESTER PATRICK
Did Veteran
Saad f rt Modern Style of
Defe
When Pacific Coast advices made
the announcement that Lester Patrick
was playing his last hockey' because
of injuries, it was incidentally stated
that the erstwhile Mon::eal player
was the originator of the present sys-
tem of offensive defence play, where-
by the defence men carry the puck
up the ice instead of lifting it high
in the air, frequently over the lights,
as they did in the olden times. This
is starting an argument with a ven.
!Nance. Many players .are of the
epinior, that Hod fltuert started this
style of play. Others claim that it
originated- with the Little Men of
Iron. But the rightful 1lsposition of
the tenor has never been agreed upon,
But there 's one point upon which
there will be no disagreement in con-
nection with Lester Patrick's retire-
ment -that he was one of the great-
est players the e•.me has ever pro -
on
andst off the ice as and as e ever made anper-
manent vocation of sport.
Ontario'. Patricia
Tile district of Patricia lies in the
extreme northwestern portion of the
Province of Ontario and constitutes
that v th handed
e Dominion. Up toover
thel last
i
few years it was an unorganized and
practically unknown portion of Caen
ada direetlY under the control of the
central Government at Ottawa. It
has an area of 1.60,000 square miles,
more than three times the sire of New
York State.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always
5ir,,iature of •
If your want your old time club-'
iinie You had better do it note The
(paters are adanacille: everY month
Lest we forget, it may he
the
trent will be glaoned that. de to gets e, d letter
from you
Brig Bawling, who is in char)(e
of this Western part of Ontario
for the Salvatilon+ Army, Will be
Lee on Nov, 21 aria 92 ant ad 'res
meetings at the Army Barracks
Puller particulars evil!. be given
next week,.
JUST THE THiNG
fit LITTLE 0
NES
Baby's Own Tablets are the best
medicine li, mother can ,give her little
ones, They regulate the bowels;
sweeten the stnni eh; banish °onetiPn-
tion and indigestion; relieve colds and
simple fevers and make teething easy.
Cohceening then/ Mrs. Herbert John.
have need Baby's Olnon le wn Tawritesefor the
past four years and find them just the
thing for babies and young children."
They are said by medicine dealers or
by nuril at 25 cents a box from Tharnr.
Williams !Medicine Co , Brookville,
Out.
Had ' Pne.ulonIa
JAMES LOVED ENGLAND;
CAREER OF NOVELIST
tinetiVe label and have it s
proper antidote. Be particular to keep
your poison in its distinctive package.
Its purity and "fine"
granulation give it
the highly sweeten-
ing power. It 'dis
solves instantly in
your teacup or on
yourbreakfast cereal.
2 and 5 -lb
Cartons
10 and 20-1b
Bags
10 LBS.
Pure Gene
a
"The All -Purpose Sugar"
Rensall
The Misses Dent of Stratford,
spent a couple of days with their
aunt, Firs J. Sutherland.
Mrs Verner, of Stratford, It
visiting relatives in town
Famous Scholarly Novelist-. Studied
and WButePreLife In ferred EnglandStates
Henry James, the novelist who.
Lived most of his life in England and
finally became a British citizen, wad
born in New York City April 15, 1843.
His father was a clergyman, and Peril-
ous
His theof
name. the same
brother,late William
James, attained fame es 'a psycholo
gist of graceful pen. The family
throughout was intelligent and culti-
vated, so it is not surprising to find
the author from early years devoted
to study and contemplation. Even be-
fore crossing the ocean for the first
time Henry had been deeply interested
in the society of other ltnds. He him-
sell relates how he,spent many boy-
hood hours pouring over the pages of
Punch, absorbing' English traditions
and atmosphere, for which' he con-
ceived the greatest admiration. Hie
four years, from '1855 to 1859, con-
tinued hie suspicions of the superior-
ity of European culture over the
canons of American sobiety and when
he returned it was, to place a power-
ful micr-erepe over hie fellow ,coun-
trymen and women.
Even before 1862, the year he en-
tered the Harvard Law Schee., his
story telling bent lead asserted itself
powerfully. It was his. : int to shut
himself up in his roomfor several
daye at a time reepeepg food except
*hat was brow'lathe
t .oand devot-
ing his soul entirely to the task of
evolving plots, characters and skilful
descriptions and dialogue. The mem-
bers of his family were enthusiastic
over, his literary productions and,.
contrary to the usual case, ma.azine
editors soon shared their feelings.
Finding that he could well support
himself by his :pen, his law went by
the board.
At Harvard lie come under the in-
fluence of James Russell Lowell and
other Harvard literati. HIE work
took on a deep scholarly tinge, which
remained throughout hie career. In
1860 he went abroad again, this time
to make his residence in Paris. But
lie soon found that London arc: nearby
spots in England ntted better his tem-
perament and there he spent the ma-
jor portion of lois life, eltcept witeu
taking vacations in Italy.
Guy Bros. Band attracted a
large audience, Saturday, noon by
their street .concert. They have
so11Le excellent musicians and have
the paeade clown to quite a
DRI WOOD'S
NORWAY PiNE SYRUP
CURED HIM.
A cough is an early symptom of pneu-
monia. It is at first frequent and
backing, and is accompanied with a little
tough, colorless expectoratiofl, which
soon, however, becomes more copious
and of 'a rusty redcolor, the lungs be-
come congested and the bronchial tubes
filled with phlegm making it hard for the
sufferer to breathe. Males are more com-
monly attackedthan females, an4 a
previous attack seems to give a special
liability to another.
On the first sigu of a cold or cough you
should get a bottle of Dr. Wood's Nor -
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
A safe, reliable re:TwatImoj
raedicine. Sold in three de.
R�reoeof strength -No.
Nn a aa; No. a, $s per bar,
Sold b all druggists, or S 11
o aidv op receint oe ries
pr p Addreeo
Frei pemPhlet.
Tig5 t'0018 MEDICINE C
3088870, t); 8In111
way Pine Syrup and thus prevent the
cold from developing into some serious
lung trouble.
Mrs. U. Charles, North Toronto, Ont.,
writes: !"Two years ago my Husband had
a very bad attack of pneumonia, and the
doctors said he was getting consumption.
A friend came in to sec me and told me
to get Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
I got three bottles, and they seemed to
quite clear his chest of the phlegm, a
now lie is fine and well.
I shall never be without it in the
house as it is a very valuable reed:whee.'i
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is put
in s,. yellow wrapper; three pine neer,
ads mark ; price 25c. and .50c.
nine is manufactured only by
URN CO., LIMITED, Toronto,
•
a_,'
Wood's t'�osphod3aso;
2'he Great Lk5D1is1@:Revied0.
Tones and invigorates tho whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins, Ourea Nervous
Debility Mental and Brain Worn, Des on•
d,414711 LOBS of Burnt, Palpttn,tion of the
Heart, Fading Menton,. Pneo.$1 per box, six
for. $5,10Ono will please, six, will euro,Ql$old by all
druggists ormailed in plain plug. on receipt of
.pp,�ieo. Ne,o gamptdctSleiiedfree, Tf#E WOOQ
aIEDICINIE Co„7050510, OFT. (fPtatrli Wisd1I1'.
Businss.and
Shorthand
.Scho col
Westervelt'
$Y
Y. M. C tit Building
Londe i Ontario
College in Session Sept., lit to Julytt
Catalogue Free Enter any time:;
J. W: Westeryett, Principal
ART
CLOTHES
add to your per-
sonality and in-
spire self-confi-
dence. Tailored
to your measure.
T LUTHES
CpigKWRVS. 15" e41.1.10141`LIMITSfi1
Morrish elothing eo.
Men's Outfitt'er's Clinton
AIL