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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-10-17, Page 6Of, Leading •Montreal Daily'„ Endorses GiN Pi1-},9 TVI♦ logg years of suffering: from , Kidney Trouble— two boxes of GIN PII LS and 'it's all gone. That has beets the experience of`,1VIr Eugene Qnesnel'•Chief City ' Circulation Agent of Le Pattie, of Montreal. He" deseribes ,it feelingly : Montreal, May 3rd sara "I have• been suffering from Kidney Trouble for; over five long years. had also Rhetunatisn, in all my bones and muscaes,'c ss i not sleep nights and on some occasions could hardly walls. I lied been treated by some of our best Physicians but without relief and I lost over fifteen poturds, • One day I met 'one of our leading hotelkeepers, who half been ',cured by yonr famous GIN PILL, S and he advised me to try them. m. 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 1 lead only known what I know now I would not have spent over One Hnndred Dollars for nothing when two boxes of GIN PILLS cured are," EUGENE QIJI SSNEL. GIN PILLS are gaining a world-wide reputation, by the way they conquer the most obstinate cases of Rheumatism and all kinds of Kidney Trouble. 30e. a box, 6 for $2.3o. Sample free if yon write National Drug and. Chemical Co. of Canada, I,inrited, Toronto. 149 The Kind Yell Base Always I>ou ;ht, and which has been use for over 30 years, hes borne the signature of • and has 'been Made TInder, Efts Per Sonar SttporvisiOnsince its infancy. ���'r+" •"/✓+ ' �� Anew Q�1�C'eeLvli: you 1Ll'Iili18... :Y .A.11 Counterfeits, Ii YitlatiOnS and —"Just—as—good" aro but Expergnte its that trifle with and endanger the-beatth of ( Infants and Children—Experience; against k xl>erinaeaat. 1 i,hat 1'8 cAs-roI IA Castoria is a'hiarmless &ubstitnto for Caster 011, Pare, ;oris, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It ,is Pleasant. It: ontainSaloitlrer Opium, Morphine -nor. other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guar ntee. It destroys "t'Vorins and. allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea ant "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, czar vs Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the ,i a -)o 1, regulates the SSton]tu;14 and. Dowels, giving healthy and natural ;sleep. .'he Children's Palniteea-Tho 11'dotl1er',,> Friend, GENUINE MA AL WAYS Bean the 3ig.nat'%r•8 o Kirid You Rae Atrays Boloht In Use For Over 30 Years, TNC CENTAUR COMPANY. TT r,ienAAY erne CT. NeW VOnk C1TY.. , r'. Yiutern:10.41cd.1lz13151sT�int t5f ,mAfr9i "X4;1:, (11tirMikt•est.tro lifacDonald. Byre -Election, i on By Conservative $ ve Government' Claims to Have a Major- ity of Over 800 With Two Polls to Hear From — Independent Scruti- neer Causes the Arrest of a Man Whom He Charges With Impersonating a Voter. Winnipeg, C 14. --With two polls to hear ,from, the majority of Alexan- 'der Morrison, Conservative candidate 'in the bye -election in hlacdona )337. Final figures will only slightly alter this total. The inajority is the 13.rsest ever recaiveti by a Ct,nserva.- 1 [AS TROUBLED WITH HIS HEART HAD TO GIVW'UP WORK 1.1r. Alfred Male, Eloida, Ont., writes: ""1 was troubled with my.heart for two or three years. I thought sometimes that I. would die. I went to the doctor, and he said he could not do anything forme. I had to 'give up work. „My wife persuaded me to try Milburn's Mart and Nerve Pills. The first box relieved me, so I kept on until I had atakea seven boxes, and they• cured me. .I would not be without them on any :account, as they are worth their weight is gold. I advise my friends and neigh- bors who are troubled with heart or :nerve trouble to try them." To any of those sufbring from heart or nerve trouble we can recommenkpur Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills' with the greatest confidence. Price 50 cents' per box, or 3 boies for $L25. If your dealer does not have. them in stock, send direct to The; T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. tive candidate in that constituency. ,In the election of 1911 the Conserve• tine majority was 161. P. L. Rrchardsou, the Liberal -Inde- pendent candidate, conceded defeat soon after the returns began to come in showing un_xpected Conservative gains in supposedly Liberal districts. The Liberals expected that the chief Conservative strength would be found in the suburban districts, and, on the other hand, that their gains in the rural . districts would overcome the 31r.R., L. It1CIIAIIDS©N. ,The Defeated/.audit. ale. voce to previous emotions in anmbst every pollinsubdivision. Premier Roblin said: "To sum up, tate election of Alexander Morrison was a declaration that Canada is self- reliant, that Canada proposes to make use, of her opportunities and foster hes own resources; that Canada le loyal; that Canada is Imperialistic, and that Canada : tags for the clay when Chant• berlain's dream shall be realized and the Motherland and all her overseas possessions shall be bound together with an imperial preference that will strengthen the ties that bind us and make the British Empire one and indivisible. At the Deer Lodge poll, in ; `St, James' division, Mr. Thomas Morns, who, it is alleged was sent by the Conservative organiratiou to vote under the name of •V• 0. 'lufuu, wa6. arrested at the persistent request of the Independent scrutineer, An ef• fort will be made here to get to the bottom of the case. - "The result of the Macdonald elec•, tions must not be regarded as a miter ion of the Liberal feeling in the west," said Dr. 1.). B. Neely, Liberal member for Humboldt, Saskatchewan 'in the Dominion house, last evening. h Com e L "With the combination of t servative Government in the Domin• ion and also the Manitoba Legisl t. Lure, which had control of the ballot boxes, nothing ,can be wondered at, The party in power had control of the voters' lists, which were all wrong, and would stick at nothing to attain their end." Toronto schools were found to ,be seriously overcrowdod. CARTEPS LITTLE IVER PILLS. MR. ALEX. MORRISON.' Conservative majority is, the urban polls. The reverse of their oxr ecta- tions proved to be the c::.e. TI'ey suf- fered unexpected reverses in the ru- ral districts, while the urban vote tell somewhat short of Conservative expect tations. As a platter of fart, Mr. Richardson ran behind the Liberal URE Sidi Headache nod relieve all the trembles Inci- dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the'Side, Le, while twit. most 'emurkuble success has bth been shown in curing SIC Headache, Yet Carter's Little Liver l'llie are equally valuable ill 4onstipntion,curing undpre- venta,g this annoying complaint. while they also correct all disertle sLAtheslomach, etimulstetho liver and regulate the bowels. Even it thcyon:7 aimed A Achethey would he. almost priceless to thosewho Batter From this dlstressing complaint; but torhn nattily their goodness does not end hero,o, d those who once try them will (Ind tire ell the pills vahr able in sornnny v Fra that they will not be tel- ling to dr; without them. o 1- lingtod0w9thoutthem. tut after allsteahcat0 IS the bane of eo runny lives that here Is where- we Inabaoar great beast. Our pills emelt while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or Inc -lite make n dose. They are strictly vegetable untildo not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who. use theta.. CMITZ1 :anima 00.. 29097 70101. Sala11 PIM Eel Ea 1111111 Pli ki u be ane of the 108 farmers -who will rec e1ye. ourPrizeContestch.eck5. COUPON CANADA CEMENT COMPANY WMITED Herald Building,Montreal Please send me full particulars of the 1912 Farmers' Prize Contest, and a free copy of your hook "What the Farmer Can Do'With Concrete." THERE will be twelve cash prizes in each of the nine provinces (108 in all) in the 191.2 Prize Contest for Canadian Farmers. The 1.911. Contest was so successful in awak ening interest in the use of Concrete on the farm, that a second contest, in which three times as many prizes are offered, was decided upon for this year. The Contest this year is divided into three classes,'„ A,” "0B" and "C," and there will he four prizes in each class." (First I prize, $50; Second prize, $25; Third prize, $15; Fourth pril , $$10. ) Thus there are three $50 Prizes, three $25 Prizes, prizes, and three $10 Prizes, fn. each ptovince. •\ t DESCRIPTION OF CLASSES --'T I In Each Class there will be First,. Second, Third and "Fourth Prizes inc(, $25, $15, and $10) for Each Province, Name Address• , , —7 ....... 114 L"tm.ted }„ �NTA6: 7/'///7 i%%/.�/ %//sly%/�/%�%///%/%%%�/i�il//� ,CLA55 "A" --Pel a toh awarded t the fur ra a epi each f ravinee who use meat R. Canada Cement on their inns in the year 1912. - - r 05.1155 "a"—Pozen to: be aw rte i to the four f rm rn in eabli province who send photo. II - graphs of InctOrs( cuoto?le work donewitht.annda cement on`0thdt . rarmx la r 912, 'CLASS h Cb n Prizes to (0r'awarded t the r farmers 1d card Dwoork tt ant done with "theCanada'. '. CrIoeot. telling s for I . piece of on e{e la r "Caned+ Crrncht. (Bowies For min.prize moat be accompanied by phu,0- Kraph0 of the work.)- Don't ph; that ole must use a large quantity of cenneltt in order to win arprize. 'TP. ac quantity of cement used trees nota:oufat in Classes. B" l and "C.'' Many of last year's prize winners used very little cement. When you enter the Contest, you have a chane° to win a cash' eprizq of $50 as web as the certainty that you will add d Trnanarrerat I '. improvement to your farm. If you haven't a copy', be sora And .tsk for i our book, "What the Fanner' Can Do WithConcrete It will not 1' only suggest many improvement. that you can use inentnr•ing;tite Contest, t but will tell•. you all about the site of concrete on the farm, 0 Juni write yourname ami addriss on the ata he�Itho Poo. r use a ll poalai card, an! w will. .eadd ll p+r 1 . and a copy of 'what the Farmer Can no With Concrete' to you 1 absolutely free. I ,Address Publicity' Manager '' Canada Cement Company. : 501 Herald' Bldg. h'lt nttl cal Mrs. Borden Denies Interview. Ottawa, Oct. 14,—Mrs. Borden's at. tention has beers directed to the report of an alleged interview, according to which she is supposed to have declar- ed that no cultured English woman should ever think of going to Canada unless she is going out to family friends or has some definite purpose in going there. • "The` report on its face is so absurd as to hardly deserve or demand con- tradiction she said. Mrs. Borden desires it to be dis- tinctly understood that she never ex- pressed any such opinion or made any such statement. The press report to the contrary is absolutely unfounded. Wall Fell on Workmen. Belleville, . Oct. 14.-Tro workmen named Harry Spikland and James Frawley were o'n Saturday afternoon rather teriouslysinjured owing to the collapsing of a brick wall at the ma- ch=ne shop of the new foundry pre- mises being erected in this city for Marsh and Henderson. Other° work- men had a narrow escape [ram being buried by the debris. Spikland and Frawley were severely out about the head by falling brick and bruised about the body. A con- siderable portion of the wall fell, but from what cause is not known. esson iIL-Fourth' Quarter, For Oct. 20, 1912, THE INTERNATIONAL ;'SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Mark ,stili 24-30; Matt. viii, 5.13 --Memory Versos 27, 28—Golden Text,.. John vi, 37—Com- mentary by Rev.'D. M.' Stearns. The two incidents of these lessons, though far separated as to the time of their occurrence, are both illustrations of great faith on the part of two people who were not of, Israel—fo eshadow- lpgs, no doubt, of the time when Bless- ing shall go from 'Israel and her right- eous king to all other nations, as set forth in Ps.' livli and many other places in such wonderful words as :these, "God be merciful unto us and bless us, that Thy way may be known upon earth, Thy saving health among all nations,and meantime contrasting the "little faith" or "no faith" of Is- rael with the "great faith" of those of lesser privilege. The story of the woman of Tyre and Sidon follows in the regular order of events, while that of the Boman cen- turion takes us back to a time just after the choosing of the twelve apos- tles. Both events are recorded by Matthew; the centuri5on also in Luke vii and the gentile woman in. Mark in the lesson of today. The great words in each lesson are, to mynrind, "0 wo- man, great is thy faith, be it unto thee even as thou wilt," and "Verily I say onto you, I have not found so great faith, no; not in Israel. * * * Go thy way, and as thou hast believed, so be it done unto thee" (Matt. xv, 28; viii, Bilingualists to Have Paper, Ottawa, Oct. 14.—A daily paper to advocate the claims of the separate schools and Roman Catholic resi- dent in Ontario generally, is the lat- est project of those behind the move- ment against the new bilingual regu- lations of the Ontario Government. "It has been proposed to us to start it new daily paper in Ottawa. which will have Roman Catholic tendencies and will advocate our cause, said Trustee Freeland. prime mover in the agitation, yesterday. "Such a daily we have not in the Province of On- tario at present." It is desired to keep tite movement altogether apart irons politics, and this is one of the main objects in establishing a separate newspaper, its the men behind the proposal fear that if the bilingua' question has to rely entirely on the existing newspapers fur publicity it might be treated from a political standpoint. , • Two Men Drown. Hamilton, Oct. 14.—Ueorge Forbes, S7 Catherine street north, and Charles Stu.th, 17 Tuakett street, each 29 ye .; old, were drovulied from a row- boat in the bay yesterday evening, shortly after six o'clock. The men rented the boat from Askew'° boathouse about five o'clock yesterday afternoon, After rowing around for an hour they headed for the boathouse. When about 900 yards out in the bay they were seen to en- gage in a scufile. The boat wa • quick- ly upset and before the spectators on shore could reach the capsized craft the men sank. 10-13). Taking the story of the centurion first, we note that his servant, who was dear unto him, was sick unto death, and the messengers who came to Jesus our his ;iel,alf spoke of the centurion's love for the nation and bow he had built them a synagogue; but the centurion himself said, either per- sonally r sonally or by his messengers, that he was not worthy to have the Lord Je- sus come under his roof, but that .if He would only speak the word his servant would be healed. When the messengers returned to the centur'ion's house they found the servant whole that had been sick. He had been heal- ed in the same hour that Jesus had said, "As thou hast believed, so be It done unto thee." As .Tesus commended the centurion's faith He said to the people that many would come from all parts and share 'the kingdom wfth Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, while many who supposed they were sure of it would find themselves cast into outer darkness. How essen- tial it is that we become in God's way His children and know that our names are written in heaven (Luke x, 20; Rev. xx, 15.; xxi, 8), for„many who profess to be His will have to hear Him say, "I never knew you, depart from Me” (Matt. vii, 21-23). .Mark the poverty of spiritof the centurion, no self con- ceit or consciousness 01 the importance of his position, but evidently from his heart, "Lord, I am not worthy." Some- thing of the spirit of hila of Luke xvill, 13, 14, who went to his house justified. There is only one who is truly worthy, and when we take our right place be- fore Him He is ready to honor all the faith we place in Him. As to the other incident I have often thought that Jesus went away off' there to be refreshed by that woman's great faith, for knowing all things He knew all about her and her trouble, and the way she 'would come to Him and cling to Him and take no denial. Nothing pleases Hfm like faith, and without faith it is impossible to please Ilim. Jt is written that the centurion's serv- ant was dear unto him, but here it is a mother pleading for her own daugh- ter who must have been dear to her, and Specially dear because of her af- fliction, for the sick one in a home gen- erally has the sympathy of ail. As we think of those who are dear to us do we consider the words of our Father in heaven concerning His only, begotten Son, "This is My beloved Sou in whom I am well pleased?" (John Ili, 10; Matt. 111,47; xvil, 5). Let us also lay to heart that we,do not honor' the Fa- ther unless we honor the Son; and that since God spared not His own Son He will with Him also freely give us all things (John v, 23; Rom. viii, 32). Probably this distressed inother slid not know these great truths, but she k.new that she had a greatly afflicted daughter, ,she had heard of this won- derful teacher who could heal 411 dis- eases and cast out demons and had no doubt longed to reach Aim, but He was 'too far away, and so her case seemed hopeless. But now He had come near to her, the blessing was 'within her reach, and as soon as possible she is at His feet beseeching Him for her daughter. To get the complete record we must put the accounts in Matthew and Mark side by side. To her first, appeal Jesus answered her not a word. The disciples besought Him to send her. assay. He then said that He was sent only to the lost sheep of the Louse; of Israel." She first cried unto Him as the Son'''of David, now she says, "Lord, help tae." To this He re- plied, "It is not meet to take the chil- dren's bread and east itunto the dogs." Then, came her conquering appea'1, ''Ices, Lord, yet the dogs -under the table eat of; the children's drumhs." Willing to 'oven Lerself a gentile dog pleading for a crumb, she gets all she came for. 'Por this saying go thy way; the del'11 is gone out of thy datigh. ter." In each of these cases note the extreme' weakness and lowliness of the, applicants. Seek 1,000 Majority. • Berlin, Ont., Oct 14.—One thou- sand majority is the slogan which the Conservative, party workers have adopted foe the present campaign which opened here last night follow- " ins the convention which nominated C H. Mills as the Conservative stan- dard-bearer. The meeting last night was a successful one, and wasad- dressed by the candidates, Richard Reid and others, and the consensus of opinion vv..s that, while vieto0y' looted oeftain, the workers rnnst, ,not be rover` sure of :this, -but should get together and roll up a thousand ma- jority. 'este) orw: or V'e and' through three generations i Beeoham's Pills are ani- versaliyy looked upon as the best preventive and corrective of disorders of the organs of digestion' and elimination ever known. They give speedy relief from the headaches, sow stomach, indigestion due to biliousness or constipation. 1EEGHAM!$ PILLS are no experiment. They are too well known for that; and their mild and gentle,_ but sure action on the bowels, liver, • kidneys and stomach, too well approved. If you are out of sorts take at once this famous remedy and; you will endorse the good opinion of thou- , sands—you will know why Beecham's rills so deservedly Have Unequaled Reputation Soldeverywiere, • 28e...The direetioe with everyboapoint out the road tohealth. Belated News of Foitality. Toronto; Oct. 14.—Two months af- tertvarcls, news on Saturday reached Toronto from the James Bay country of the drowning of Herbert Mackenzie Shutt, a fifth year student at the uni- versity, who was in a survey party. His parents, returning from Prince Rupert, are on the train n near Winni- peg. ,They do not yet know of the fatality. • ' �S.r. "Shutt, who was 23 years of age, war, a member of .the Dominion Gov - aliment geological survey party, its cha'r'ge of H. C. Cooke. 1 Chinamen Held' at Border. Xiagara Falls, Ont., Oat. 14.—Two Olfinamen are being held in Buffalo fo$ being smuggled into .the States" from Canada. The authorities believe thin Celestials were smuggled across, the Niagara frontier Friday night.. They were ' arrested Saturday night wen about to board a,'tmain for New Until'the arrest of the, two China - Wen 'it;"wae believed that the organ - it d band of sinuggiers trafficking in h mans had been broken up. ..._ ERRI LE REALITY Sermon by Rev. G. Gordon McLeod Leod of Presbyterian Church, Scotland Secure copies of this Tract from HIED J. HILL - CLINTON cls urs, ri,2i t t... ,,!et . ''n•t-..;:,.t,. tw- O IOICCn.LU. Wood's'Vhosphodins; The' great English Banal,. •tones and invigoratesthe who.. --�,, nervous system., makes uovv Bleed in 91d:reins. Crines Near-..; aria Deoalxtp/, Mantel attcl. J3,raiva Worry, Des - f/ Se pondt,usaalT'Pea/C»ess 13aissfores $130,motor lacca, and:Ftyee4a of Abuse or Jlrcesaea. Price 81 per box, surfer $5. One willpleado six twill etre. Seld�'hyy alt druggistel or mailed.io plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pavmphlet.. mailed.Jree. The Wfieei Medicine oe. (for aerlsi Wiudeeii Ver'osstteki alrnttr The GURNEY. OXFO ', D is an efficient RANGE A business is kept up-to-date because it means a difference between profit and loss. The 'successful business uses such modern time -and -labor -savers as typewriters, adding machines and electricity. Woman's work in the home is also a matter of profit and loss. If she has improved and modern tools, she gains time{ and leisure and better results. If she has old-fashioned ideas to contend with, she Roses energy and effort and peace of mind The Gurney -Economizer is the greatest single improvement ever devised to simplify cooking. It regulates the fire and heat of the oven with one direct motion. The heart of the fire is distributed by a scientific arrangement of flues that keeps the oven uniformly heated. The grates hold the fire on the least possible surface. The Gurney -Oxford Range is a most efficient piece of household furniture. lt' puts the kitchen on the same labor-saving, tip -to -date basis as a successful business. ROWLAND Ont elinton