The Clinton New Era, 1916-12-07, Page 4,..................,,la
ivtACH TR0111111 , Tim- vh-o--cogiiiiiroie-ctia---fir—ka,), i i 1 FEEL LI E A
,-;----- lc
i peth in 1871, a respectable term.
Delicious Vinol , 1 Mr. Chaplin was first returned for the
I Mid (afterwards the Sleaford) Dime.
La,—"I had a bad atom -
for years and became so
11(1 hardly walk or do any
appetite was poor, my food
'twat, I bloated and was very
ervous. I tried many reme-
1 help. I saw Vinol adver-
tried it, and now my stomach
completely cured and I am
L. MARSUAT,L.
s guaranteed to tone up the
',taxed and weakened nerves
mach and create strength.
ey. , druggist, pin ton,
the best druggists in all
OWDS,
ion of Lineolnehire in 1868, so tO�C.
with a break of some eighteen months,
his career as a legislator extends over
some forty-eight years.
Mr. Chaplin has been a central
tiguro in some stirring ParliamentarY
incidents. It was -while he as ad-
dressing the Hoes° on April 27111,
1875 that Mr. Biggar called the
.
Spe,aker's attention to the presene
I
'strangers," and thereby was metre -
mental in compelling the Prince of
Wales (afterwards Xing, Edward) to
withdraw from the gallery.. As it hap-
pened, Mr.. Biggar did not know that
the Prince was present at the time,
cl to g ive way none the
lett he decline
IDSOME HENRY
fifty Years an M.P. is Record
of Henry Chaplin •
:Henry Chaplin has had a seat banenclinent to tLle
t. Stephen's for a longer period . brought about the defeat of the Salim
mey of his present colleagues bury Goverument, when Mr. Chaplin
" Lower House, although he is 'was put up to speak against time from
ually the 'leather" of the Com-
tbe Treasury Bench, amid the riotous
4, because his
term, of inenaber- chaff and interruptions of the OPP0-
has not 'been quite continuous. salon, all of which Mr. Chaplin bore
2-'?-1Lwith imperturbable good humor. Mat-
ters roeched a climax. when Dr. Tan-
tb
P' --—m)',1 :betialtgaeelfet-Ivia, . Inioinag
e ner, one of the unruliest of e Irish
I "I"
other s rMeeS members of the day, rushed up the
, tioor of the House with a glass of
other's unending work and , water, which he placed on the de-
gatephinbgo. eroliv. htiheeloiMomr. Chtahpelrhei wweas
otion drains and strains her ent
sieal strength and leaves lively apprehensions ot a Micelle," bull
thilira: sCripelMrsotiilltgrrerving his splem
mark in dimmed eyes and tiolisnostpieeeeciolflitiet
reworn expressions— she incident and continued
unimpaired sang-troid to the end.
es before her time.
Any mother who is weary - - -----
d languid should start taking I PIGEON FLYING RECORDS
loss, and it was only after the sus-
pension or the Standing Orders then
governing the matter that the Prince
was able to resume his place.
Another episode in which Mr. Chap-
lin figured was more amusing, This
was in August, 1892 on the evening
of the division on Mr. Asquith's
•which
NEW BEING'
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" Brought The Joy Of
Health After Two Years' Suffering
114
Spatn to England and France to York-
shire Are Records
The best record for long-distance
flying is held at present by Messrs.
Vester and Scurr, of Spennymoor, in
• Durham, who poseess a pigeon named
Prince of Rome which flew Mora Rome
• to its loft in 1913, a distance of 1,093
OF PUREST COD LIVER OIL i miles, when competing in a test race.
A bird, King of Rome, owned by Mr.
as a strengthening food and bracing C. H. Hamm, of Derby, flew in the
'Willa to add richness to her blood
tance of 100111111es in much less time
same race, a,nd won it by flying a dis-
and build up her nerves before it than the 'Durham arrival, A. hen
is to0 late. Start SCOTT'S I pigeole, ,Her Majesty. flew from Bor-
in the South of France, to her
today—itsfaine is world-wide.
No Harmful Drags.
sott nowne,Totonto, Ont. 16-4
loft at Abmieen, a distance of 854
miles, but several days over the
RAILWAY MAGNATE PASSES
Death of Mr. David f..ilcriceS1.
OND of the
most re'
maa•ka b Ile)
of the many
famous men con -
meted with the
Canadian Pacific
Railway passed
away on Funday
with the death of
Mr. David Mc -
at Guelph,
Out. From the
day of his birth
at Arbeoatla
Scotland, In
1852, up to tbe day
of bis death, the
life of the late drat
vice.preeident
the C. P. 11, is a
tascinating study.
Marty men have
abilities high as
those that were
possessed bY
David ticNieoll,
but few men can
.aPPIY therdselves
to the teem -tams
that are aeoded
for Che devn, ',-
merit of abilities
as he aopliecl him -
eat an early
age he :Jaw his
IMe work before
him as plainly as
one might. see a
great ladder
standing against
a wall,
the year the Fenians invaded Canada from the United States --we are told
that the lad, then aged 14 yeers, took up the poet of Clerk with the North
British Railvvay Company in Scotland and ia 1873 he got a position as clerk
with the North Midland Railway Company.
• In 1874 tbe young railway clerk came to Canada, and at twenty-two years old
young McNIcoll was lucky enough to get a humble position on the Northern
Railway, which ran from Toronto to Collingwood, in Ontario. At the latter
mentioned little town be was billing clerk for a year, and then went to To-
ronto where he was installed as chief clerk in the office of the general
manager of the Toronto, Grey and Bruoe Railway, The year 1882
brought him another change, for then he became general treight and passete
ger agent. About Ole period the C. P. R. was laying steel across the
Dominion of Canada and people were beginning to awaken to the wonderful
possibilities of the Canadian Pacific. IVIcNicoll was one of tboee who saw a
great future for this railroad, and in 1863 he obtained an appointment in the
service of the company as general freight and passenger agent for the
Eastern and Ontario Division. Promotion mime rapidly for in 1889 he was
made General Passenger Agent for all the lines, both railroad and steamship.
There was a still further recognition of his worth in 1896 when he took up
the duties of Passenger 'Traffic Manager for the entire system. The height of
his advancement was not attained even in 1899 when he was given the im-
portant role of Assistant General Massager, for the following year he found
himsele Second Vice -President and General Manager. The first vice-presa
dentship was taken up by him in 1908, and in 1906 he was made a director.
Owing to ill health in 1914 this distinguished railroad career was brought to
a close, and Mr. David ticaTicoll retired, hewing left behind him a record that
it would be difficult to beat.
Suca is the story of the dates of the advancements of the man who is
now no more. Looking back on his career we can only see the mark of the
beans he made --the energies that prompted his rapid movements are hidden
from us; only those Who labored with him and observed his Mimes ean tell
of his embition, and the struggles—the long days of tireless thought, of
guiding zealouely and of taking guide cheerfully—which were the forces that
drove the engine of his ambition. The engine of the ambition of David
IllacNicoll always moved without making an audible puff.
This inan, who took a big part in the making of a gigantic enterprise,
'was the possessor of a strong individuality and a manner none of which was
taken from the manner of others. In all that claimed his attention he was
most sympathetic; he toiled le quietude and after he bad finished arduous
work he did not tell his friends that he had been working hard. Re en.
deavored to make his own partictular business perfect, and he wanted ail who
worked in connection with him to have aims similar to his own. To those
above him he imparted buetness ideas and expounded policies that might lead
towards new expansions.' If he ware exacting at times, he was always just
It is true that there were occasions on which his demeanor was brusque, but
brusqueness is often the cover tor a sat heart; with nim it was frequently
the beginning of Mildness,
The office of Mr. 1Vieltricoll was one of the most pleasant of offices tn,
Montreal, and there the first vice-president used to sit in a swevel chair which
allowed ban to change his pose es he cluteged the thougbts whin be pre-
sented to those wbo came to speak with him. There was none of the swell
about him; be Vall a paten man, usually wore dark clothes, and bis attitude
was always unostentatious. He was able to pack a large bundle of windmill
Into a mail sheaf of words, and he was as praetipal le his conversation as in
his work. There were few questions with regard to the general details of
the C. P. R. which he could not Ammer extempore, se
David tvieNicoll did not sit brooding over the difficulties that came in his
•
he surmennted them; his energy made his raeraorial, stamped his
ts remains /rep I.Rterred 1/festreal waesda, ' That's news—telephone, u.S.
on the cbart of time.
1.100 MINION NEW Eit.A. 1Jhureday Dor lth 1916 ' , •
GI L LE T TS LYE th,, anfiarfac ta. eh -6 aragihe 135512=11315MEMMIOMM2112/1.1M
SUNDA EATS DIRT"
•
Lesson XL—Fourth Quarter, For
Dec. 10, 1916.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES
Text of the Lesson, Rev. ii, 1 -17 --Mem-
ory Verse, 7 --Golden Text, Rev. ii, 10,
Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M.
Stearns.
Although three of the seven epistles
are included in this lesson, we must try
to consider somewhat the whole seven,
for they are the last messagoe from the
risen and ascended Saviour to Ha
church on eerth, perhaps some sixty
yeare, as we count time, after He as.
MADAM LAPLANTE
35 St. Rose St., Montreal. April 4th.
"For over two years I was sick and.
miserable. I sufrered from constant
Headaches, and had Palpitation of the
Heart so badly that I fearedI would. die.
There seemed to be a lump in niy
stomach and. tho Constipation was
dreadful. sulTered from Pain in the
Bach and Kidney Disease.
I was treated by a physician for a year
and a 'half and he did me no pod at all.
I tried " Fruit-a-tives " as a last resort.
After using three boxes, I was greatly
improved and twelve boxes made nie
well. NowI can work all day and there
aro no lieadaches, no Palpitation, ne
Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no
Pain or Kidney Trouble and. I feel like
a new being --and it was "Fruit-a-tives"
that gave me beetle my health".
Menem' ARTHUR LAPLANTE.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size, 250.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
atives Limitea Ottawa.
,
".(UftteEFOREOPEM.-ita,DIRECT.16W1P""°'
01,,IALE
0.
own approac g .
But he did net look up.,He ran
straight ahead with his heed down,
his eyes uueeeiag. The next second I
women turned. from the window with'
merits. and eeasperations of the day's
to meet the onslaughts, the disappoint -
little firmer time they had been set
muffled cries, Ment set their laws a 1.
business. The dog, uttered no cry.
Or if he did the rumble of the train
drowned it. The few Who had the
Ihardihood to look back, wiles° nerves
Were of a steadiuess to withstand the
sight, saw a crushed heap of yellow
and white, a plumed tail outstretched
upon the track and a fast spreading
stain ot Crirneon. Down the shelving
bank ot the railroad came two men
toward the yellow and white heap.
They were the dog's master and a
friend who were taking this Saturday
afternoon stroll that ended in the petty
tragedy.
There's a moral in this tale though
it be but the story of a dog, ,The
cended, and contain tlis heart mes• man weo sat. in the seat in front of
sages concerning that which Lie am " KEE° PIE HEAD EJ) " me was right. "It was a pity he didn't
look up." 11 is a pity that so many
proves or disapproves, These seven i a ° • of ue do not look up. A. fine old book
churches eepresented all the churches
Good Advice For All on More Ways • - - -
whence conteth my he 10
has said "I will look unto the Mlle
of that time and 110'W and betveeen old book did not mean literal hills.
"ge is running with his head down t I refer to think it did not.
Than One
i id ial be
then and now, and as had v 1
Lievers we must lay to beart tbe les.
sons, the warnings, iidnionitions and
encouragements for Our personal use
swift .moving trains that ea
in our daily life. . inspiration, "whence comet,' our •
1. have found it helpful, and many workers to seashore homes in the sutu-
mer. His remark concerned a hand. Workers have need to remember
others also, to write down these love
rale, ttawnyt collie that, srarated that the law of gravitetion is a hard
letters in seven parallel, vertical coa
genleclgse Tut:: ' hviV 1.3cva,trlit 12 ge grail-
- maLer. Always it draws us toWard
MUDS on a large sheet of paper, plac. 1 the earth. Always it combats our dee-
ing opposite to each, horizontally, like I road cut, had chosen to follow the soire tof Isle pliseiteaulLorreilincesspirbiett.wYeent
emealettneelle. hwiitebactillieelePtiltitelagbetoghtlhaeluelinrclh; d k w the dog's doom.
. . From the Tuov "" a • P •P b ' I
ade.i °R1 110 lid eo les is in their
yancy, their habit of looking a ove
ea-- 1 railroad track. Everyone who watch- .
like to dilute that it meant that.
whatever our enviroament, whatever
our task, that while we are doing our
work we shall look unto the hills a
It's a pity," said the man who sat in
front of me. We were on one of the
A. very satisfactory feat was per-
formed ay a bird owned by Dr. Barker,
of alitberoe, Lanes, whieli, eaten
liberated at Mirande, in the South of
France, flew 11001.' to latneashire and
entered its loft the day following the
toss. Tho Met Itnedistebred bird to
fly from Spain. to England was a (MO
chequer welt named Alfonso, which
in 1007 flew from San Sebestiun to teet
ion of Its °eviler. Mr. '1'. H. Burton,
of Liverpool, a distance of 705 mites,
limning nn the tit .rd day following the
toss, and thee winntag the Meet prize
in the Mancheeter Plying Club. Birds
frequently ilete from Items, in Frew*,
to Yorkshire lofts, and reached home
the same (Ines 05 the 1006 or, in bad
weather, early the neat rimming.
Trade Werth While
Little is known of David McNieoll tbe child and schoolboy, but In 1866-1
Icing Sugar
For frosting cakes, mak-
ing bonbons and other
confections without cook-
ing. Ask for it by name
at your grocers.
la Cartons only
then Dis tithes, wheel are 1 cie
nt 11
0.
Promise to the overcomer, which is also huge engine, snorting, p
ee escapable—unless the dog should raise
cam ,
dirferent in each, and'Uten tbe admo
its head, unless Ms eyee should be the
tion, "He that bath an ear idt Min Palate' ta his Mein of the_warnhIg
hear what the Spirit satin unto the
ehumbes." which in the first three ---
comes before the overcoming, promise
and in the last four. follows it. Tine far eel sest ae „Iv A.,
words of comfort mut encouragement ,11.2.W41.1.7 vg...11.11.i.PRII.
and warning and admonition come iu
-between these first two and last two
items. Let us pray to know Him more
intimately as Ile reveals Himself to
each churcb accoreing to their need.
Ile holdeth the ntesseagers to each
churcb in Ills right band and walks
the midst of the churches (chapters
I, 13, 20; 11, 1).
This Maps me personally, fer 1 am
glad to be iu Ells hand and air His•
mensme, and I ein nlways reralteling
my own people 1111(1 the Billie classes
that ire is in our midst, aceording to
Matt. xviii, 20, and we must slug aud
pray aml inedlinte mid worship with
aa offering', as if we really saw Mtn
in one midst. To Smyrna He was the
first and last, who wits demi. but 110W
alive mbaliters 1, 17, IS; it, 8). This
was what they specially needed. for
they were being persecuted unto death
(ii, 10), and their overcoming. promise
was that the second death, which is
the lake of fire, would never touch
them al, 11; xx, 1.4a Pergamos He
was the one who had the sharp sword
with two edges ti, 16; h., 12), and be-
cause of evil Leachers tolerated there
this was as they needed to know Rini.
He encouraged the Ephosians to think
of the trot) of life paradise, and He
h foot of each column the
opposite direction came a warning
whistle. Around the curve came a
• i
Dr. el. Glerla tyrtiem I some-
times tell them hi the Ronne of Com-
mons th2t. 1 114.01 CC° apple growers
of British Colutultia and the manufac-
turers of Ontario would take a leaf
out of rho boob: of the grain growers
of the plains and the eattio raisers of
Albeata. What is that leaf'? Why it
is this; Tina We rlitS0 Snell hoe -Wheat
mid such beautiful beef that we defy
competition, let. it come from where
it may. That is the Mud el man the
world has got te bat, atul that is
the Mud of country one would be
proud to inhabit.
Diseases of Calves
White scours or cholera is caused
by a germ Which enters the body
through the navel shortly after birth.
The eymptoms renant' appear when
the calf is about throe days old. and
death occurs shortly afterwards. The
only method of avoiding this dismute
is by having the calf dropped in a
leen eta and making euro that it
does, not mane in contact with filth
og memure until. the navel cord ip dry,
Al birth the cord slunild be tied and
disinfected._
'ad hexagram
F.M. WC LYS .
N RWAY PINE SYRUP
CURED NHL
would have these to eat real manna
now, true bread. from heaven, and
think of the Wan 11111111111, the white
stone, and the new Immo reserved, for
them (il, 7, 17).
To Thyatira Ile was the Son of God,
with eyes like unto a flame of fire, ana
'To leso your digestive
wa as trying to recover damages from
tone your stomach and
and beyond 'the gordidness of today
into the beauty of to -morrow. When
I see a man of beat. head and brooding
brow going suileuly about his task
think of the dog that would not lift
his' head.
is packed at the factory in
dust -tight cartons. Yours
is the first hand to touch it.
2 and 5-1b Cartons
10 and 20 -Ib Bags
"TheAll-PurposeSugar"
Scott ve a red ball trade -mark for a
VASS ettal• 1.18ea
Atlantic Sugar Eefineries Ltd.
rower B1011. Bout -real 90
\liaggin'aMagafatWiLai+Cgir ' i'iaviikaq,a k .
"Never mind, old man," said she 1
Outclassed1.
sympathetic friend. "You've got the
"I know it," replied the man who I
der--tostimulate your liver,
xi' you have sornetlfing to sea
and want people to know about
it advertise in the New Era.
organs m.good working or- law on your side."
His feet like line brass ti, 14, 13: ii, 13).
They, too, had false teachers, and
much of the world, tied Mime 901130 -
thing of the depths of Satan, but their
encouragement to be overromers was
meet wonderful and unthinkable if He
had not said. it—power over the 110-
11008, such as the Father had given
Him, and 'Himself as the morning star
211-28; PS. ii, 8, 0; 6-0; 110,.
10S. What glorious things to win
us wholly to himself during this little
while of temptation! To Sardis He
was the one who had the seven Spirits
of God and the SeVell stars a, 4, 16;
iii, 1), for they had dead ones there
wbo had only a mune to live and need-
ed the quickeaing of tbe Spirla 'Their
promise was that white riiimeut,
named in the book of life awl (seeress -
ed before God and the angels if they
should prove themselves overcomers
(Ili, 6).
To Philadelphia Ile was the Iloly
and True One, having the key of Da-
vid, opening and ehutilug at. pleasure,
and the 'encouragement to overcome
was that of being a pillar in the tem-
ple of God, with, the name of God,
and the city of God, the New Jerusa.-
tem coming down out of heaven from
0011, and Ills own new name (iii, 7, 12).
There is a special promise here con-
cerning being kept from the hoer of
temptation which shall try all that
dwell on the earth (ill, 10), which may
include our being taken away before
the great tribulation. That we shall
be taken before that awful time is
sure.
To Laodicea Ile was the Axnen, the
faithful and true witness, the begin-
ning ot the creation of God, tied to
this worst phase of church life, or
lack of life, the promise to the over-
comer was the greatest of all, to sit
with Him in His throne (11i, 14, 21). It
looks as if the greater the need and
the lower their condition the greater
was His desire to lift them out of it.
Only in this epistle do we find Vim
asking for an open door to our hearts
that Re may enter in and sup with us
(lie 20). Pie and the devil are both
looking for open doors (Jobn Milt 2,
27). Whom will you bevel
Notice In the Golden Text that there
is no mention of eternal life which
cannot in 11E1 way be worked for, or
earned, or bought, but can only be ob-
tained as a free gift (Rom, vi, 23). But
the crown of life there mentioned is
a special reward for all saved ones
wbo patiently endure. See also Jas.
12. These are the only two place%
regulate your bowels,take— y SOU ebb corporation, "but 1.116 law -
era are on the other siae."
Deemed
a "Do you think a girl can be happy
' if she marries for money?"
1 k4"Not always. Sometimes she
Largest Sale of Any Medleino 11‘. World, doesn't get the money."
A cough is an early symptom of pneu-
monia. It is at first frequent and
hacking, and is accompanied with a little
tough, colorless expectoration, which
soon, however, becomes more copious
mad of a rusty red color, the lungs be-
come congested and the bronchial tubes
filled with phlegm making it hard for the
sufferer to breathe. Males arc more 0001 -
moody attacked than 1 einales, and a
previous attack seems to give a special
liability to :mother.
On the first sign of a cold or cough you
should get a bottle of Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup and thus prevent the
cold from developing into some serious
lung trouble.
Mrs. E. Charles, North Toronto, Ont.,
writes: r'Two years ago my husband had
a very bad attack of pneumonia, and the
doctors said he was getting consumption.
A friend came hi to see Inc and told me
to .get Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Saran.
I got three bottles, and they :teemed to
finite clear his chest. of the phlegm, and
now he is line and weel.
I shall never be without it in the
house as it is a very valuable medic:inc.',
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syntp is put
up ie. a yellow wrapper; tame Mee trees
the Made nutrk. ; mice 25e. and 80e,
The genuine is manufactured only by
Tun T. 11111.131111.N CO,, Lnsrrlln, Tereet0,
Ont.
A PLUN FOR 11767WS.
If anyone hate --
Died, ,
Eloped,
Married,
Left town,
Embezzled ,
'Had a fire,
Sold a farm,
Had a baby,
Been arrested ,
Come to town. ,
nn,, ,.4,.h a homo,
Committe murder,
dion from an aeroplane
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 25 eents.
.1rooatlIMinliaaD4
The Great iiNglisAertenle'16
Tones and invigorates the whole
.neryoue system, makes new Bleed
in old veins, tures IVervoult
Mental anti Brain WPrrY, De5Pq:';
istsinoofm.E.gorg, Prilinfattenboj
Heart, ZlIFUtiergOICio48:1;i
for 55 to Oee wIl,plenne,pelx.o p c. c;f, „000lot of
druggtsts or et le .1 t
Newposaplactmailiantree. THE WOOD
MEDICINE CO.. TORONTO. ONT. (FINNWN Wi.Wa'i
Mat is Horde
wit,114.4d I usie ?
71
r
04:1
111
?147119Ic ,0'
Pit' 7 0,
A
SV LE
Made inp Vatet tinnye
Canada
"HEARING 13 ELIEVING I°
The Columbia dealer nearest to you Will gladly demonstrate. Very
easy payments Little cosh required. Dealer will cx.plain terms.
Send for a new free catalogue.
COLUM GIL PEOFEI NE CO.
-Creators of tho Industry.'
"Pioneers end Leaders in the Art.'
" Owners of the rundiumental
CANADIAN FACTORY. TORONTO