HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-10-03, Page 646iA
Multitu es of People
t,ke, SCOMS EMULSION regu-
to repair wrsted vitality and
entith the. blood t o -withstand
whiter colds and exposure.
It captains the highest grade Of
cod 1ivc cfl medically perfected;
it is a cream -like food -Medicine,
scrupulously Pure and healthful
without drug or stimulant. En
dorsed and advocatedby medical
authorities everywhere.
SCOTT'S EMULSION drives out
colds --nourishes the membranes
of the throat and lungs and keeps
them healthy.
Nothing equals SCOTT'S
EMULSION For lung and bronchial
weahness—soi.e, tight 'chests and
all pulmonary troubles.
Equally good for, infants,
children or adults, but you must
have scores.
Scott. & Down°, 'rouLo, Ontat:10 12-55
THERE rkVIATORS KILLgD.
Two American and One English Army
Officer Dead.
Washington, Sept. 30—Lieut. Lewis
C. Rockwell, U.S.A., and Sergt. F. S.
Scott, of the Signal Corps, both at-
tached to the army aviation corps,
ar,3, dead as a result of an accident to
an army aeroplane on Saturdny. The
machine, while in the air, fell al -out
fifty feet, killing Sergt. Scott almost
instantly. Lieut. Itickwell was so bad-
ly injured, that lie died a few hours
later at the Walter Reid Hospital.
Biplane Overturned.
I-Tempetead, N.T., Sept: 30.—John
Lang-laff, a former Englishnriny offi•
cer, wau killetldaturdny (Welling While
flying In a Farman bipinee with his
mechanician. Pierre Chavellier. Sev-
enty feet in the air a wire connecting
the re ,ntrol of the biplane beenine
jammed and the machine instantly
overtnrod. strikieg the ,tunl with
uch 1 that it was buried two feet.
Lene-teff fractered Ids S1In 1, and
receini1 eeriotte intmmal 1, iuric'- frein
which lie died n -her!. tiin • later. Cha,
vellier 0 seri•in.1;,•. int tint in, tinily
lIe w:ll 1 robibly loee his :eft
eye.
T.onesinff 11,41 n pilot license fret()
the, fleyn: Aero, Club of England. He
had le( a a -ceul with the
insurgei 1 are v in Mexico until le-
cently. He 1151 ole tined t take up
9000000 1', a: 1 wile, im the
1 i 1 n staff nee :..5 )ears of
tpronto 'Man, Mottiefn,...W1(4',eillitt
Childrerl Perla', at, ()enema%
BOY. HAD cAu41-1T "A FiSB
Big 'Lunn, Still Fast tO Troll l. Clue
to Disaslar*on pigeon Lake, Where
WWIarn MCOnf-fred His 'Fam-
ily ,Are Found !n Ten Feet of
Water.—. Were Spending Week
End at the ,Old' Homestead.
Toronto, Sept, 30:—Five persons lost
their lives Saturdayni fterinma, when a
16 -foot canoe Opsized in Pigeon Creek,
near Ornetnee, Ont. Atr'entire family
was wiped out—Williern J. 'McCaffrey,
his wile, son and daughter of 10 South
MAYO, Rosedale, Toronto, and his Mo-
ther, Mrs, Charles McCaffrey of Ome.
mac, No one -witnessed what must
have been a terrible struggle for life.
An overturned canoe, gradually sin.k-
ire,
found in the middle of the creek,
where the water was, about 19 feet
deep, revealed the truth: A few boars
later the 'betty of William MeCaftreY
was located, and a fishing line, which
was wound about his wriet, was beiog
jerked by a 14 -pound lunge, showing.
that the direct causer of the fatality
was the "strike" of the fish on the
troll, which evidently excited the ea,
noeists, All te- ) bodies were recover-
ed Sunday after they had. been grap-
pled for for many hours by a number
of yillsgers. The bodies of Mrs. Mc-
Caffrey ,. id her daughter were tangled
in the line.
The following is the death toll:
William 3. :McCaffrey, aged 39 year's,
assistant manager of the supply de-
pantment of the Canadian General
Electric Co.,! whose home is 10 South
Drive, Rosedale.
Mrs. Charles McCaffrey, his mother,
an 1 about 09 years, of Omemee, pear
Peterboro, Ont,
Mrs. William McCaffrey, his wife,
aged 33 years.
Maxine McCaffrey, his daughter,
aged 13 years.
Howard McCaffrey, his son aged 3
years.
.Early Sunday morning a number of
friends went up the Creek to search
for the bodies. After some hours of
work the remains of the two women
were found, and then 'the little boy,
Howard, and then William McCaffrey.
Later in the morning the body of Max-
ine, the little girl, was discovered.
The five bodies were taken back to
the homestead, from which the funeral
will take place ell Tuesday afternoon
to the village cemetery, •
For tiventy years William 1...Mc-
Caffrey had been employed. by the
Canadian General Electric Co., and
the vacancy he leaves is the assistant
general managership of the supply
department. Every. year he had spent
his vacation with his family et the
old homestead, where his hither and
mother live. 'Thio wee in. 0
The Three Guardsmen
The Gurney -Oxford Range is fitted with three
devices which constantly and uncompromisingly stand
On guard to see that the fire is always under perfect
control—that the coal bills are sheared down to the
lowest figure—that the ,oven is always evenly and
properly heated—that no clinkers obstruct the free
burning and proper ventilation of the fire.
The Gurney -Economizer, fitted on the smoke pipe,
is the only draft you have to attend to ; a small lever
put up or down entirely regulates the fire. It saves
one ton of coal in six. It carries little heat up the
chimney—only the smoke. It feeds the gases which
burn to the fire -box, and it cannot be had on any
other range than the Gurney -Oxford.
• The Gurney -Oxford oven is surrounded by flues
that carry an equal amount of heat to all sides. This
almost guarantees results in cooking by providing an
oven evenly heated, without cold'corners or variation.'
The Gurney -Oxford Grate is the result of ex-
haustive tests to find the proper carryingsurface for
the fire. The fire has abundant air to breathe, and
the less amount of coal burned is all consumed. So
then, the housewife who has the " Three Guardsmen "
watching over her range, will experience security and
satisfaction in cooking that is not provided by any
other range.
,flt
(61t
,M11111.11.,
01
Thaii(ti to elh'fy.i.
311113,,,
ON' T you ant to
/Wye ONE NI INTER,
Doe't you, want '1,0
tree of Rheumatism?
'er11Do i't yon want
011 life as Other
I, • imsit enjoy it?
:work as healthy, normal
men do, i istead of being
all crippled IIP wrth. Rheumatism or
Itidney Trouble?
Then take GIN PILLS aucl eoucluer
your old enemy for good. Blr. Seauclry
did, with the help of the GIN
597 Panet St., Montreal, P.Q.
11,1areli 29011,1912
"It affords me great pleaSure to I efornt
yon that 1 have used GIN PILLS for
about six months, and that they have
lone me a great deal of good. I have
aad Rheumatism for a couple of years',
and this winter I saved myself from it
by using GIN PILLS, I highly re-'
:.:01.nmend GIN 1,11,1,S td the p)Iblic."
A. BEAUDRY.
Thousands of boxes of GIN PILLS
are sold every year through the in fluence
of those who have been cured, and who
renie°nneiThibdoGrsi.N 1you are e
TILLS tothetic
friendsjeto
and
Rheumatism, Kidney or Bladder
Trouble,Ls.start in right now on GIN
E'IL
eoc, a box, 6 for $2.56. If you want
to try them first, write for a free sample,
to National Drug and Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited, Toronto. 148
to eatandsleep and,
vrllaga with about 500 inhabitants,
situated on Pigeon Creel:, a small and
peaceful watercourse, which runs for
about six or so miles northward into
Sturgean Lake. Onnimee is on the line
al the Grand Trunk Railway, about
half -way between Lindeay and Peter-
boro, and is considered au ideal camp-
ing spot for holidayers. This year
Mr. McCaffery did not enjoy a Vt141).-
Mon, but on Friday night he decided
to take his family for their annual
visit to his native town. They in-
tended to stay lor just the wesk-end,
but, if the fishing was good, would
extend the visit until Tuesday night.
Phe news of the drowning was r(1-
ceived in Toronto at 1.31) Sunday
morning by long-distance telephone.
Miss Salter, a half-sister of Mrs. Wil -
limn McCaffrey, a nurse at the FIus-
pital for Sick Children, College street,
was in attendance upon her mother,
who is dying et 10 South Drive. No
information wa$ given the sink -wo-
man then, it being feared that the
shock would result in her death. How-
ever, upon the advice of a physician,
eh 3 was told last night, and although
broken down, will survive the severe
blow.
Mr. 'McCaffrey was prominent in
many circles in Toronto. He had a
long connection with tha Board of
Trade. Re was a werden of St. Peter's
Anglican Church, Carlton and Bleeck-
er streets, and had held other offices
in the churcll for a number of years.
He was a great cricket e,nthustest. He
was also a member tif the Orange
order,
North Waterloo Bye -Election.
13erlin, Sept. 30—The executive com-
mittee of the North Waterloo Conser-
vative Association met yesterday af-
ternoon for the purpose 01 eaillng a
convention to nominate a eandidate
for the approaching bye-electiun Made
necessary by the resignaliim of Dr.
H. G. Lackner. 31.1'. 11, to accept the
shrievalty of Waterloo C011IlLY, which
, office has been vacant since Oct. 29,
1911. The dark ,set 15 Oct. 5, at 1Vater.
loo, and the date of the eleetion,
which 'will be announced this week,'
will likely be November :3.
It is reported that Alt. C. H. Mill,e
will be the party nominee to succeed
1)r, TAcktier.
Hit by Motor Truck, May Die.
St. Catharintie. Sept. 211.—The ight-
year-old on ef George McNeil. barber,
living. on Charelt street, is in tin.'
I-lospital. hi a eerni-uurmiecions
tiontlition;euffering from n Iracture
1.1 leg and emicussien (4 the brain
a result of 15113) run over by an
anti, true; OW ned by the Rea Ambu-
lance Co,, 01 the corner (4,.,Chureh
street and Helliwell's lane, :1 short
nce front his home. Ile was taken
to the hospital, (1101 is still in a erit)-
cal condltion.
Quebec Teachers' eay.
Iffeintreal. Sept. 30.—Godfrey Lan-
glois, 11,P.P., commenting 'on the re-
mark 'maele by Sir T,omer amain in
tIni. effect that there is not much work
to be done at the approaching session
of the Legislature at Quebec, gives
the average pay received by the school
teachers in the counties represented
by six Ministers of the Quebec Cab-
inet, and calls for re.form.
Lha payments are:
Port Neuf--Sir Lomer Gouin, $118
per 511,111.11I1.
Nicolet—Hon. C. Devlin. $1f8 per
/ •
annum.
Montmorency—Hon. Mr. Tasche-
roan., $119 per annum.
Ilrurninond—Hon. Jules Allard, $130
per annum.
Magdalen Islands—Ron. Mr. Caron,
5151) pe) e11011fl1.
Richmond—Ron. P. Mackenzie, $160
Per annum.
Textile Strike Nears Encl,
Lawrence, Mass,, Sept. 30.—The
question of terminating or continuing
the strike in the Lawrente Textile
Mills, called last Thursday as a pro-
test against the itnprisonment of Et-
tez and Giovannitti the Industrial'
Workers of the Wonld organizers, was
expected to be eettled at a mass meet-
ing of the industrial workers of Law-
rence Common Saturday afternoon.
The strike continued Saturday, despite
the vote of operatives at several meet-
ings to return -to their machines. It
was estmated that' 8,000 bands were
idle, divided among the different mill
as follows: Wood 4,500; Ayer, 1,500;
Washington, 2,000; ProSpect, 200; Ar-
lingten, 30; Everett, 300); Pacific, 175.
There was ^trouble of any kind
when the mill gates opened 'and the
et4kers did not post any pickets:
Les•sort Qi;arter, For
Oct. 6 19:12
Teal of the,,:teison,' Marie vi' 45-53• .
Memory Verses, 46, 50e2-GdIden
Kate. Prepared
•
Mal(th5W,
by, Rev. b.M. 'Stearns. recorded by t,
Tbieidcfdet is
Mark and 'John, the latter telling OS
that NV, hell the peoPle sew Ills,•nfightY
works they were inclined to take.1aLin
by force and make Him a king,,,SolIe
departed into a '.inountain Riniself
alone (John, vi, 15).1They saw a 111521of unusual power under whose rulemo
one need ever be hungry or ,sick or
'die, and seine fhb -tight He might be the
looked for .Messittli, and ther would
therefore Proclaim Him 'klug. They
di6 not know. that Re was really the
Cod appointed, Ring of the Jews and
did not understand that, the rulers had
rejected Him and were only watching
their opportunity to kill Him. Re knew
011 things and could wait His time,
Saying, "Even so, Father, for so it'
seen -tell good in Thy sight." Here is
another perplesing• item to little faith.
1 -le sent the multitudes away in peace
to. rest, but sent these weary disciples
out to a night of toil and into a storm,
while He went up into a mountain
apart to pray. Again lot us say anti
hold it fast, "As for God Nis way is
perfect." "just and true are Thy
ways, thou Ring of nations." (Ps.
xviii, 30; Rev, xv, 3.) If we are His by
His precious blood we must be willing
to learn the necessary obedience for
service M the kingdom by stiffering,
even as Be did. (Hell 11, 10; v, S;
1,'29.) Trials are essential as part of
our training,. (I Pet. iv, 12,.13.) Verse
4S says that the wind was contrary. In
John vi, 18, it is said that it was a
great wind, and in Matt. xiv, 24, that
they were tossed with the waves.
Some one has .sald. that, while the
feeding of the 5,000 sets before us our
great commission to give living bread
to the hungry multitudes, the boat in
thestorm with Jesus away on the
mountain top is wonderfully suggestive
of another feature of this present age,
the conflict •of the church with the
world, the flesh and the.devil, while the
Lord Jesus is at the right hand of the
Father on behalf of MIs tried and.
toiling People. We are certainly in a
great conflict, not with flesh and blood,
but against principalities, against pow-.
ers, against the rulers of the darkness
of this world, against wicked spirits in
heavenly places (Epb. vi, 12), and we
needllie whole armor of God to stand
against the wiles of the devil. One
great trouble is that we are too igno-
rant of his devices and are apt to be
deceived by his religious activity and
think it to be of God. Everything that
does not honor Jesus as God and rest
only on rm great sacrifice for the for-
giveness of sins, however religious it
may seem, cannot be of Gocl and must
therefore be of the devil.
Consider, then, the hold that he has
upon the vast majority of the people
Iri the world; not only all in heathen-
dom, with their many religions, but a
great part of Christendom, Including
all the isms which deny the supernat-
ural birth of jeStIS, His deity, His spot-
less life, His death as our substitute.
Ills literal resurrection from the dead,
His present ministry at the right hand
of the Father and .His coming ugain
to set up His kingdom or righteous-
ness and peace on the earth. Truly
the winds are contrany, and, though the
storm is not yet iis great as it will be,
it is already quite,severe. In our own
land just now the highest among the
people are devoted to Unitarianism and
Roman Catholicism, and it is far from
wise in the eyes of many to say a
word against either.
It is a good time for such as Daniel
nnd his friends, for such as will bow
to none but the living and true God.
It looks like the time when the adver-
sary shall speak great words against
the Most High and shall wear out the
saints of the Most High, and many
shall be purified, made white mid tried.
(Dan: vii, 25; xil, 10.) It also looks to
Many as it did to the disciples lo the
boat, as if the Lord neither 81) 02 nor
eared. How comforting, then, are the
words, "Ile saw them toiling in row-
ing" (4S). When it seemed do rl; es
midnight to Israel because of the op-
pression of the Egyptians the I,ord
said to Moses, "I have seen, 0liave
,heard, 6 know, I am come down to de-
liver." (Ex. 111, 7, S.) When Pete.. was
in prison, after James had heel, be-
headed, and uncensing prayer was
made by the church unto God for nim,
it was not until the last night 10)o the
angel delivered, him, but be wee not
too lnte and never is. ,
In the morning watch Jesus: «t inc
walking, on the sea, and when Ono re-
eeived Him into the ship the ,vind
ceased. and immediately they we., at
their destination (verse 51; John vi, 21).
So it will be again. In that nmening
that is drawing near He will come add
instaetly His, people shall be with ilim
in the air, their toil and conflict flu'
ended. ' tet us all be patient ti 1 the
mor 'no. (II Sam iii 4* P. xlix
34; exxx, O.) To their fears Ile -aid,
"Ile of , good cheer; it is I; he not
afraid" (verse 50). 11e is ever the
same and is saying the same Ivor, Is to
all our fears. May we have enrs to
hear. By His power Peter also ,valk.
ed on the water and might have walk-
ed farther if he had kept bis 100 on
Jesiis and bad not thought of whid or
waves. The one thieg always Notting
on our part is faith. , The admwiltion
'we constantly need is., "Have faith in
00d." "Be not afraid;' only believe."
Cook's Cotton RootCompound'.
The great Uterine Tonle., and
only sale efrestual Monthly
Ftegrtlator on which worrion can
depend. Sold in threo degrees
'A 4 of strength—No. 1, 931; No. 2,
3.0 degrees stronger, *3; No. 3,
-• for srefal eases, 1,5 per bcr..
• sooKmEmm
eIco..Tagoina.uNT.
• Sold 2, all drugginte, or geld
or Iodn•
curved petitiOn'containing the 0111000
01 19010 residents at this cotulty,
in g for 1,..e Vleetrifieatien 03 1110' (lat
and )pfrnira braoch. The enperinten-
dexn, 15 giVing the anhject considera-
tion, and expecte shortly to gb into
the inatterS thoroughly,
The euperintenclent 111 shireof this
district dOOS 11)21 P1161 the l)1lStS-
les in the way of, electrificatime in
eurmOunteble. Thal there would be a
saving in tho scsi oIf 910 110' 9000)2
tile Grand Trunk official readily con.
ceded. He was impressed by the char,
tieter of Ole petition presented,
• Motor Bandits In Chicago.
'Chicago Sept, 30,—Fur restaurants
were ratted in quick succession by
four automobile bandits SaturdaY.
• The robberies were the climax of a
thrilling night's campaign by the rob.
bens' in northern Indiana, where a
score of ,lieople were hold up, One
was robbed 01 5800.
After this the quartette laced' their
automobile across the state lioe and
resuMed depredations.in Chicago and
its suburbs.
Assistant Chief of Police. Schuettier
detailed a squad of motorcycle police-
men to attempt to pursue the gang.
SIISISItiatt141111;11;t1111tItat.iSlsimatjassatts„,,,,„,,,,
'Balkan Unrest Continues.
Belgrade, Servia, Sept, 30.—The war.'
like feeling continues to prevail,
throughout the -capital despite repeat-
ed' official assurances that pence will
be maintained in the Balkans:. At the
,war office the gravest activity is dis-
played and civilians are not allowed
to enter the handing.
The Serviau authorities have detain-
ed eighteen carloads of ammunition
-which has arrived here on the way to
reel(
Brantford's New Armory.
Brantford, Sept. 30.-11, new armory
for Brantford is assured by the pm-
ehase•of a fins site on Brant avenue
by the Government. The armory will
be for the exclusive use' of the Brant
Dragoons and Field'i3attery Corp.
114 11111111.
VegetatilePreparatiotiforAs
sichilating thelbod anctReg
114025 kntarks andBowels of
----.--
Promote s tiftstion,Cheerful-
ness andRe$t.Cort teins neither
Opium,Morpttine nor
NAHC OTIC.
fir.eit;e q, r Ole lirglIVIVal=d1r.V
fienpktit Sea.
Abe Senna 4.
RatitelliSeli, -
/Mist Seed
Ilmemtiat
lb Catena. Sad te,,
Pion Seed -
Clordred Sugar •
pleerireen. Plant.
Aperfect Remaly for Constipa-
tion. Sour S to rnach,Diarrhoea,
Worm's ,Convutsions ,Feverish -
nese and LOSS OF SLEEP.
TacSimile Signature of
(741-197-4(a`iv.
NEW i'ORIC.
1
Far ilaftvatO Wad Cailth en,
The Kind You Have
Ahy ogh!
Bears the
Signature
of
in
Use
For Over
iirr Years
.r.XACT COPYOF WRAPPER.
tweatt,,..
'1110 0001000' COMPOUY, WON YORK CITY.
Write for the "Concrete Book "
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