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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-11-04, Page 8• 11';''. Sir Frederick Treves' Warning to • Young .and DOESN'T FICLiiDE COLD. wbn drank. Tim hot wee el elseed if they had all iturpor labels ore their leteks. As for the etaterseent beat els cohol wee "a greet Using for the circa - lot ion," te thereesed be hearteseet and esedested the alsie by Wag up the heely's referee power, hut then the lartert'e ectiou becanue emphaticelly wreaker, a temporary effect being got Atari lenorsomse wet. The action of alcohol on the central eervoue eyetem wa.s very definite, and wax that of * functional poison, first etinstrlating and then depreesing the nervoua sys- tem. The higher nervous neetenss went first, becoming slightly dulled. The map who worked ott even a mod- erate amouut of alcOhol was notat his beet. rine work could not he done tender that condition. The use os alcohol was alssolutely inconsietent with a surgeon's „work, or !with any work demanding quick and alert judg- ment. Be wee much etrock by the member of profeeefoper mein who for • this; reason had discontinued the use of alcoleol in the middle of the day. The) King's Surgeon Disabuses the Piddle Minded Ordinark 'Fallacies Concerning Liquor. 7'1A 'Sir Frederick nerves, the famous sur- geon, recently addressed ft Church of Angland Temperance Society's meet - in Loudon. on "The Physical ' Effects of the Use of Alcohol," He I was of course, dis- eaid tnst tinetlY re poison. It had certain uses,• like other poisons, hut the limitations on• its use hould be *s stela se,en . people those he dreaded to operate on s ; were the &Wirers. lie hoped dust arsenic, ophunand so yebnia. It was what he had said would help his hear - a, curiously insidious poison, producing ers-to apswer such absolute fallacies as effects which seem to be only relieved°1 "a glass of port will do no harm." by teeing more of it—e, remark which DOESN'T KEEP OUT THE COLD The last nr.tion he would refer to was that alcohol kept nut the cold— that. a "little nip" was good when go- ing out into the cold air, and so forth. In the words of a great authority, al- cohol really lowered the temperature of the body by ineresieed loss of heat and to some extent by Increased orris daticm, n d much reduced the power of the body to resist cold. Finally, be would say that the great and laudable ambition of all, and especially of young men, to he eflt" could. uot possibly be • achieved if they hick alcohol. It was simply preposterous to aupporre that any young healthy' person needed any alcohol whatever, aud, indeed, he was much better without even the smallest arnount oS it. Having spent the great- er part of his life operating, he would with Sir James Paget, thee of all applied toanother insidious poison, morphia or opium. It lied a certain position as medicine, but in the last 25 years its use by the medical professioe had steadily and emphatically ditnin-• ished. • People were often heard to say that alcohol wee an excellent appetizer when taken before oseeis. But the appetite did not need, artificial etinue - Wien • if the body wanted feeding it demanded rood. As for its "aiding' digestion," it hiudeeed digestion even when taken in small amounts, as could be _easily demonstrated. Then there was the idea that alcohol was strength- ening. As a fact. It, curiously modified the nourishair nt of the body; it great- ly lessened the output of carbonic aeid —a very important tnatter-,-so that ;the drunkard was necessarily an nourished wan; and to reach the •acioe of physical condition was impossible if any alcohol was used. se • A DISSIPATION OF ENERGY. • • Its stimulating effect ' Was only mo.. mental y, and after that had passed off the capacity for work fell enormously, Alcohol, as it. Were, brought • up the whole of the. reser ve forces of the body and threw them into action, and when these were used up there was•nothing to fall back on. It dissipated, rather than conserved bodily energy. As a work Producer it was exceedingly extravagent, and might lead to a phy- sical bankruptcy : and ' he was not speaking, he would remind them, of excessive drinking, It wail a curious fact that troops could slot march on alcohol.. In the Ladysmith relief cgis * * Further Renowned Me4ical Opinion iug IN BURN FOR PROFIT FAIR PROFIT ONLY We give you the rest A price advantage to you and a" limited profit •for ourselves is the nice feature connected with a BtQe1 of boxed -writing paper just received, four styles from which to select, each box consains 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes. It is equal in quantity and quality to * that for which 25c is •of- ten asked but we can pro- fitably offer it to you for 15c. Please accept this price advantage for yourself and at the same ,time benefit us,t.though SOmewhat less. • W 0 FAIR CO Often Cheapest Alwaks the Best In the treatment or diiease, we be.- lieve the use of talcohol is occasional rather than regular, and limited rather than wide. We regard tbe wind "life preserving" in connection with alcohol, mis-leadding, and we consider the expression that alcohol has "the power to sustain cardiac and nervous energy" rests on no certain clinical or expert- Iner.tal evidence; On the other hand, we strongly believe that alcohol is unnecessary as an article of consump- tion in the case of healthy men and women, and that its general use could be discontinued without detriment to the world's welfare. Further, belieVing as we do. that alcohol is one of.the most fruitful sourcee of poverty, dis- ease and crime, we are pleased to add that it is now • sparingly employed as a' remedy by the majority • of medical men. - • • • dt11310,1, 1, _, 111 1 1 5i; 1, M. John , Crookswas in Toronto, ,this . week, Mrs. Cole of loteknow is visiting her daughters -Mrs. Shier. Mr. Robert Warner is now wine clerk at the Hotel Normandie.. . Mrs. Washingten returned: on Wednese days from a vieit to friends fn Tor- onto. Mrs,T Eckmier wae called to Termite ' the past week by the eerious illness Of a relative, • Mr, and 1Virs. Jae, Smith returned home Friday from a visit to friends in Woodstock, Mrs, Parlmer �f Ilensall was a. eeest at Mr. and Mrs, Wierius for a Jew days of the past w..;ek, Miss Gertrude Brang, who was the , guest of Mrs. Lappine, has returned to her home in Detroit. • Miss Graham has taken. rooms in the Elliott bleek erhere she .will con- tinue her classes in painting, 1VIrs. Walter Webster of Weston • and Miss Addie Rayson of • Toroato re- turned ' to their respective Mimes last week after visiting Mrs. J. •Rayson of town. ' Mr. E. A. Lappine, who left town several months ago to accept a posi- tion as organ turner, at Hieh Point, North Carolina; has returned, We understand • he is likely to remain it this province. Mr. Bert Murphy and his mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Murphy, Who have been in the • west for several! • ninths, are expected • back in a Sew weeks to take up their afaode on. the. old homestead again. Signed by twelve of the mediae' men w ho Beard highest in their profession in Great Britain. They are: Sir Fred- erick Treves, Sir James Barr, Dr. Win. Swart, Dr. T. P. "Hyslop, Dr, Wm. Murrell, Dr. T. N. Kelynack, Dr. 'Wm. Carter, Dr. T. H. Bickerton, • Dr. F. Chas. Larkin, Prof. Shonss Woodhead, Dr. S. Werd Cousins, and Dr. David mon, which he accompanie t e men to drop out were simply:the men •Walsh, editor of the Medical Press. Iliiiilbelb,11.111*".1A11/116,111."4,411.,4•111b.,16.;16,410.,111bAiwil.;411141 S. C. Rathwell, Shoes C. tioare Music - • . Regina, Shoes for Nothing Like. $ Women U SI Fit for a Queen 'Have you seen our Regina Shoe foe ladies. We have them • in Velour Calf, VieiKid and Pa- tent Colt. If you want the most stylish, nicest -fitting shoe on $ the market, tey a -pair of Re- : gine. . • PRICES—$3.00, 3.25 ane.3.50 • in Pat. Colt and Vidi Kid. $ We are Sole Agents in Clinton $ $8 C. RATHWELL To pass away the long fall and winter evenings. Good swine. - hand Organs and Pianos to sell or rent at reasonable pieces.. . NEW. • Newcombe -Pianos rind ' Sherlock-Marming Pianos and ' Organs always in stock. •Try us for Sheet Music and Violin Supplies ' We Alin, to Please. Messrs. Thomas and Robert Dunbar, sons • of Mr. and Mrs, W. Dunbar, ...,Gederich township, and brothers, of , Rev. W. H. Dunbar, left on Monday for Calgary,. Alta„ where- they ex- pect .to. remain. • They are 'pleasant - mannered and clever young Men whose services will be ;quickly retain- ed in the West. ' Mr, E. Butts left on. Tuesday' with a •• carload •ef apples for Uanegan, Sask. He has been eeser the road S0 Often. in pest' years that •the length of the journey doesn't pother hini and he knows: the mest likely • THE PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR ALWAYS DOES. ITS DUTY $ gewle~avnlow*.e.a~nw'qovinoftw....vinAga.....0**~‘~na.e, J. B. Hoover OUT OF THE WOOD Nehon Ball °or lowest peleed articles are included in this statement. of the straightest and soundest trees comes the furniture wohandle. Even OUT OF THE FACTORY. which, Makes it, only the tile perfectly made furnitiere is allowed to go. So when you need a, set or an odd piece come here wb'ere materials arid workmanship are both of the best, PoRazAm roVellees.Sayriples. Net ,aitts at Bargain Prices. WE HAVE cleaned out a manufacturer's lot of New Waists at lesslthan manufacturer's VV cost and will put the lot on sale Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Every waist the newest cut style, and made up to sell for Christmas Waists. Not one of them *mussed or soiled, but fresh and new. Don't miss this chaff= to get 'a white, crea.mAtavy blue, sax blue, eccro or black Net Waist at A BIG BARGAIN. 'Space will not permit of description4or price, but come and see. them and $ott will be surPrised, Every Waist.boxed separately. Furs of. the Finest Quality. Our standard of merchandise does not permit of the slightest: deceptiOn or misrepresentation in Furs. We guarantee to give absolutely the best value for your mouey, with every possible advantage as regards style and quality. We can demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that it pays to BUY FURS AT Home instead of sending away. In blving here you know precisely who you are deOing with and the responsibil- ity of selling. The furs we offer have been selected with extreme care to give lasting service and will retain their good looks from season to season, and as for value no store in Canada can give you better. Butteriek Patterns for Oct now in Delinator "Ladies'- and Children's New Winter IVIantles .. We have added .several new and dainty styles to our Coat stock during the . past week. Right •up to the minute in every detail. Also just opened up 'a raew shipment of raisses, children's and boys' Winter Coats of the very ',lowest styles, If you are needing a Coat for your boy or girl dall and see these. , New Shades 4.n Dress Goods You will. find the newest shaeos i7, "Nein or striped Broadcloth and Venetian of the finest qualities here waitir g your inspection, We are carrying the largest range of staple and fancy Dress eoczis ill:the County of Huron, which is saying a whole lot, but we have them frot,. E0c up to $2.50 per yard.. When you're wanting •' a new dress come and see our rarge, we will be pleased to show you through. Constance Concerns. Meesrs. D. and • Cole of Ethel , The Sunday. edged of this peace spent Thursday and Wide)/ . the 'guest purpose haVing their Christmas Tree of their mother, Mrs. Wm. Cole. on Christmas Eve, but more a tuts The Foresters' supper . ee Thureday 'again. . night was quite a success. The pro- Rev. Mr. MoTavise Ol Gerrie coa-; gram consisting of readisiges singing ducted the anniversary, service's • in and Violin: playing. Mr. Bright from the Methodist church here on Sunday, Seaforth; Mr. Dorrance, from, Harlock, last. Large congregations were lires- Allen Bros. of Hariock, Mrs. E. L. ent both rimming and everdeg; who t' leel sure must have enjoyed the The News From Londeshoro The township council meets on Oat- Mr. A. Jarnieeon returned home . . • urday afternoon. • Monday night il:0111 Eastern . Ontario. Mrs. Whitley spent a few days in', His many friends are pleased to see Gerrie .with her son, Dr. L. eVhitley. him. • ° ' . . Mr. Wallace Allan of LOnclesboro Hallow 'E'en was observed • by as and Bert of Harloek had the mister- •few. Numerous jokes were played. tune to loose their 'evaporator by fire Sa.turday., Sunday and Monday flighes. on Monday tight about 10.30. ' i Miss Margaret -1VIeCool. of Toronto. Mrs, S. R. Riley, who eae been eon- „spent a 'few days at home this week. fined to the house with a slieht at- - .Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Aevde of Wing - Butts expects to be back in two or of Brumfield supplied the Ironton.. sPlendid 'diScourses delivered hy the tack of pleurisy, is, we are •pleased ham, spent Sunday at the lattees three weeks or so, • The proceeds amounted 'to alboul, $100. ReV. gentleman- , A 'free will offering tolearn out 'again, ... , home, Mr. and Mrs. MeCoors of tile'. . tion in thesHamilton Collegiate. supper and. entertainment: who then accompanied her daughter Sunday school and Epwotth Leeguel Mr.. John Hutton has repaired the Mr. Ball is a capable and conseiere ex • to her home in Buffalo where we convention to be held Thursday and saw mill to the extent of 'a new root Mr and Mrs. Dan. McGregor end tious teacher whom the board • re- their grandson, Hall •Farntharn on one side. . .. ' et learn she is having a most enjoyable Friday of this week - time. . grets loosing, and in Wesley. church, A number of the farmers took ad- Rev. Mr. Savers has declined the.. his departure, will mean a decided! / • eir . son as. o regor an aug - . th ' Ch NI G ' d d h Hugilt Bros, .. our enterprising ear- vantage of the fine weather last 'week call to Knox and Burns eburehes. stoowhere he is • an active worker, Seaforth • spent a week or so With er, Mrs 'E L. Farnham Mr. • Roy . . . • cutters which they have , already Mr. John Moon of Toronto visited called earlier and been more heartily' nage huilders are at present building by taking up their sugar beets. They might have had him had they ln i sold and also have •a number of friends in Londesboto last week. , 1 unanimous, we have been told, Mr..V. B. Whiting, who came up Lawson arrived ho e from .,, - less. • from •Bowinanville to attend tho • the West on Friday night last. • • - otners ready for the winter. Thee° funeral of his brother-in-law, the 1V1r. Jas. Parrish was a caller in ,. gentlemen are first-class workmen and er village on Monday.. are deserving of' a large patronage. home on Thursday. Mi. Whiting Miss Nellie Sutherland • hes gone Miss Bertie Stanley of ' Holinesville late Alexander Mackenzie, returned was many years ago a resident of back to Chiselhurst for a time. and Miss Graham of Clinton visited' Clinton a,nd bears the old town en , Mr. an.d. Mrs. George MeCtilly were Points for a gciod' quick sale. Mr. Farnham of Constance, , ts Mr. E. E. Belle teacher of • English . C r of' SeafOrth was the chair- was received which amounted to $80. A. meeting of the League executive 18th con. and Moderns at the C. C. , has man for the evening. About! twenty,. Mrs. McLean of tt o was Was held Monday :night to coniplets Miss M: 'Egg of 1VIontreal was ' the, resigned to accept • a similar posi- nevi, metabere joined previous to the ly visiting her mother, Mrs. Millson, arrangemen,ts in connection th guest f Miss Holmes over 'Sunday. • such favorable recollection that he the guests of Mr. McCully's Mother has been looking at an established over Thanksgiving. business here with b, view to pur- chase. Mr. Roy Sage, youngest son of Mr. George Sage, returned trora the Cobalt last week with an attack of typhoid, He says there • ere. hundreds of cases in that district and that there has been almost an exodus of scared people. The Mint icipalitips net being able to prevent the spread of the disease, the Gov- ernment had to step in when. strin- gent measures were. adopted. Mr. Jacob Miller expects to leave • next Tuesday for Seattle, \Vasil., to visit one of his daughters who re- sides in that city. Prom there he goes to Victoria B.. C. to visit his oldest daughter and thence to 'Ash- burn, Sask., to spend seine time • With his second youngest, Mrs. G. • IL Watson, Ile eXpeets to be • al)- , sent six months. The numerous friends of the geilial "Jake" wish him a pleasant trip and safe back • again to the old home town. 1Vir. Joint nisernan Jr. left yeeterdily for Guelph to enter upon his duties as •a meniber of the staff of the Batik of Montreal. Collector Wise - man's two sons have thus taken up 'banking,. the older MI6 being on tilt) stag of the MolsOns • )3ank at St. Thomas. With the departure of John Jr. Mr. and Mrs. WiSeMareAt Whele family have gone out item under the old roof tree to do for themselves. most HOOVER & 'BALL Furnituie and Funeral Directors. Clinton The News From Auburn. • • the former's sister, Mrs. , Mr. Joseph Lawson returned on Thursday and tookin the Pores- from the west last week. - ters' supper. Our barber, Mr J II. Short, paid ,Lemp, L. Plunkett, W. Ceder*, 1-1. Gorrie a visit last week. •Taman. . home tere.—G. MeClinchey; A.. Creighton s . E. 'Phillips, E. Stolte, R. Mann, A. Will lecture on "Big Men" in the Clinton Baptist Church on Nov I5th. Rev. 1'. T. Shields of London. Mr. 0, Howson' is having his mill moved from the Nile this week. • 1VIr. • Temple Clerk is home• from Melville, Sask. •• Some of the boys :treated John • Arthur's shoe store to a set of extra • steps on Hallowe'en night. . Mr. R. Roberton did the public a • good turn on Saturday when he bit-• ched his team to a, split log grader and filled up the ruts in the newly gravelled road to the station. The ravel hae not been eut through yet and is standing the heavy, traffiewell. The Baptists have arranged to hold Laureatha McKnight .350. their anniversary services and supper Pt. 2nd.—Maggie Taman 176, Leslie on. Nov. 28th and 29th and have se- Schultz 130, Ezera Schultz 131,.. Ger- cured 'Rev. 5, Edward Grigg of Tore tie Ladd 62, s as Sr. Pt. 1st —Rubena Naegele 231, onto, formerly of this place, preacher. Win. Grigg's old • friends Ethel Murdoch 229, Victor Vetteblut, will he delighted to have irsi oppor- 22-, 7 Harold Natgele 225, 'Urge/ tunity of meeting and hearing bill:" Armstrong 215, Audrey Dawson 211, The trusters hope to bave the sheds Harvey Dawson 201. erected by the aboVe date, Jr. Pt let.—Frank Itaithhy 191, Report of U. S. S. No. 5 for Octets Frank Serheigeour 195, Glen. Itsethbe er eeareinations haVirtg taken, place 189 Eddie Narle 98, Clayteri Ladd 8 .1, —P. MacPherson, Teacher. The following is a correct report et the •junior department for the meetly cif October. Names ere strange& ac- cording to tegularity of attendance, general e'ffieleney and good conduct Sr. 2nd--iferdie Fergusen 53'1, -oho Stewait 535, Ethel Stalker 529,,,,,...4410 win RaithhY .521, CliVe Tameti 428. Gejorr.gin' a8rBd;abdolir 5e'5,1AGerCalieene tleheY Syming- ton 548, Longed Mungblut 540, Harry Beadle 516, Victor Yungblut 483, Fred. Earle 437, Lewis Ruddy 381, in arithmetic, geograpby, composition and spelling. The stars opposite pupils names, indicate how many examines tions they have failed : . Fourth Class—May Denstedt, Larire, Jackson, Witinie Howson*, Vertia As - qui*, Symingtoe, u. Phillips, L. ,t-Towatt**, J. Stalker**, 'Z. Doyle*, E. MeClinchey**, E. Raithby**. Primary--Airthur Yungblut 190. Average 27,43. • —Cota 11. Vergusore Veather. INEXPBESSIBLE, Dector "Let me see your tongue." patient: "Oh, doctor, no tongue cat% Third Class—Examined in aritinne- tell how sick I fee" l. geography, spelling and Meta- ---1Ap1iinc0Ws