HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-02-25, Page 2G, D. McTAGGART
M. D. .MeTAGGART
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CHARLES B. HALE,
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Commissioner, Etc.'
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
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;r
- TIME TABLE -
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows
BUFFALO AND GODE'RIC'H DIV
Going East, 7.33 a. m.
a. ee. 3.03, p. in.
•• �r 5.15 p. m,,
Going West, 11.07 a. e1,
to &'
,et al,
LONDON, HURON
Going South,
Going North, 1.00 a-. m,
1t.0A a: irk•.
$,8b p. m.
6,40 p. m,
11.28 p. m.
& BlIt.TO ; DIV:
8.10 a. m,
ran, Shorts
and Flour
-From the Best Mills at the lowest
' possible price.
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE
for OATS, PEAS and BAR-
LEY, also HAY for Baling
Ford & McLeod
ALL KINDS OF
GOAL, ,D . D
TILE BRICK
"TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on hand:
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL GOAL
FURNACE COKE
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
0' in., 3 in. and 4 in. 'rile at the
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FORRES
'Opposito the G. T. R. Station.
¢''hone 52.
How is Your
Cutlery
u� cry
Supply .
You know that Jewelry Store
Cutlery is out of the coni -
mon class. Ab least, OURS
is.
It carries a• diatinctiveness-
an air of superiority, that
comes from being made with
the greatest care and ut-
most skill from the highest -
priced materials.
Waco can use some of this
'Cutlery in your home, ,yon
will be proud of it every
time you see it on the table,
Carvers, cased, $3.00 up.
Knives, Forks and Spoons,
$1.0o doz. up.
Knives and Forks, steel, white
handles, $3.00 doz. up.
Let us show you our Cutlery
line. Let us tele you more
about wheeit is the most
desirable that you can put
your money into.
W. R. COUNTER
JEWELER and ISSUER of
1aARRIAGE LICENSES.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated Town Property
only Insured
-- OFFICERS -
3. B. McLean, President, Seaford]
P.O.; Jas, Connolly, Vice-Presi.
dent, Goderich P.O. ; T. E. Hays,
Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O.
- Directors --
D.
D. F, McGregor, Seaforth ; John
Grieve,, Winthrop; William Rinn,
Constance; John Watt, Harlock;
John Benuewies, Brodh_ ages • James
Evans, Beechwood ; 11. Maven,
Clinton P.O.
Agents --
Robert
Robert Smith, Harlock; E. Hindi.
ley, Seaforth; William Chesney,
Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Holmes•
ville.
Any money to be paid in may be paid to
Morrish Clothing Co„ 011n.ton, or at Outt'e
Grocery, Goderloh,
Parties desirous to effect insurance or
transact other business' will be promptly.
attended to on application to any of rho
above officers .addressed to their respect.
ive post -offices. Losses inspected by tate
director wholives nearest the scene,
There is a
Cold Day Corning
Why not prepare for it by
ordering your winter supply
of Lehigh Valley Coal. None
better in the world.
House Phone 12.
Olilce Phone 40.
A. J. HOLLOWAY
Ontario's Best Practical
Training School. We have
thorough courses and experi-
enced' instructors in each of
our three departments,
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy. Our graduates
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our large, free catalogue.
Write for it at once.
D. A. McLACfLAN,
Principal.
vim ebeas sup your'n oe--n'eulrnlize
si is aeicl clissolve stone in the Blad-
der or Ririe ys-stop the pain in alae
back-an.ilaoa'eall'Kls7ney and 13ladcler
Trouble. e0e. a bot G for $2.10,•1"riniI
trea:Meni free if you write National
Drug £i. •Chemical Co...of Canada,
Limited, Toronto. • . ees
TWO VICTIMS
OF"BLOCKADE"
9A
BLOCKADE
•
Norwegian and wench 'Steaauers
Tor'pedloed, Bet Neither ng
Them Semite •
A despatch from London ,es,ys :
A Norwegian steamer and a French
steameii ,are- the victims of the Ger
man blockade" :since its foronal
inauguration at • rnaidni'g'lut Thurs-
day..
Am offieeal' statement issued by
!rhe Admiralty Friday night says
the Norwegian tank steamer' Bel -
ridge was struck by atorpedo. fired
by a Geanrain -subm•a•rine near Folk-
stone. Pieces of the torpedo, it is
asserted, have leen found on the
ship, which diel not sink, hut, was
badly damaged and was 'beached
at Waimer, near Dover, in a sink-
ing condition. She sailed from
New Orleans on January 28 and
from Newport News on February 6
for Amsterdam. A boat containing
18 of the crew and the British Ad-
miralty pilot was landed safely, the
captain and a picked detachment
remaining on board to make re-
pairs.
A despatch to Lloyd's from Dover
reports that the steamer Be]ridge
is now anchored in the Downs, and
that arrangements -•are being made
for leer to proceed to 'Ziham,es Ha-
ven convoyed by a tag.
The Tre.,nc'h ship Dinortt•h, from
Havre for Dunkirk, likewise sur-
vived her experience, She was 16
miles off Dieppe early Friday when
an explosion lifted her stern out of
the water ,and stove in .a plate on
the port side below the water line.
Word of the Dinosah's predica-
ment was taken to Dieppe by fish-
ing boats, and tugs came to her as-
sistance, towing her safely to port,
where her cargo will: be discharged.
A German submarine was reported
off Cape Ailly, France, several days
ago.
The attack on the Dinoralt was
the, direct cause of an order sus-
pending the daily steam service be-
tween Dieppe and England, It is
believed that a number of hostile
submarines are now in Chanel wa-
ters •and
atersand that unusual precautions
should be taken. The U16 is re-
ported to have been, the one that
tried to sink the Dinoiah.
Not Certain.
"What is this malady which has
suddenly attacked the nations of
Europe?"
"There is some doubt as to that.
Some say it is the German rush,
others_that it is the Russian germ."
The poor man wants food for his
appetite; the rich man wants appe•
tite for his food.
WHOOPING C3UGH
SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
24
Est. 1879
A. simple, safe and effective treatment avoiding
drugs. Vaporized Cresol en estops thepa roxysm s:
of Whooping Cough and relieves Spasmodic
Croup at once.. It Is a boon ItO sufferers from
Asthma. The aircarrying the antiseptic vapor, in-
haled with every breath,
makes breathing easy;
soothes the sore throat
and stops the cough,
assuring restful nights.
,tie invaluable to mothers
with roma children.
Sattdto postai for
descriptive .booklet
mato By DRUGGISTS
VAPO-CRESOLENE CO,
Leeming Mile,Gfde:,Montel
THE
CHILDREN
OF TO -DAY
DAY
just as they are -in their in.
door play, or at their outdoor
play -they are constantly of
tering temptations for the
KODAK
Let it keep them for you as
they are now-.
Let it keep many other hap-
penings that are a source of
pleasure to you.
BROWNIES, $2 TO $12;
RODAKS, $7 TO, $26.
Also full stock of Films and
Supplies. We do Developing
said Printing. "'Remember the
plawet'
THE
REXALL STORE
SHOULD WAR BE ENCOURAGED ?
Or Is It More Desirable to iiave Permanent and
lJlriversal Peace ?
",I will reveal unto them the the .ground that they themselves
abundance of peace:'" -Jeremiah might partake of tlii;s new and won-
xxxiii,, 6.
To those of us who regard the
establishment of permanent and
universal peace as a `"con'sumina-
tion devo•utily to -be Wished," and
who pray.that this may be the eom-
pensdting outcome of the present
war, it is disooncesting to discover
that there are "serious and 'high-
minded persons who believe that
such .a peace would lbs most :infer.
tannate. War has certain factors
which are highly essential to the
best dev eiopiment•of human attar ae-
tei•, • and must be ,preserved there -
tore evert' at tla•:e 'cost ef blood and
'bears. War to horrible; but ' ie is
manes only sure protection against
his weaker, more slothful, more
cowardly self, and therefore in the
long erten is worth its stupendous
cost.. It is this that Professor
Oramb argues in his '"`Germany
and England." '`The ideal of
peace," he says, "has never yet
been realized, not because.man is
unable, +bout 'because lie is unwilling
to achieve'it, . . In war man has
a possession he values- above re-
ligion, above industry, above social
comforts; in war he values the
power which it affords to lf+fe of ris-
ing above life, 'the power whica. the
spirit of man possesses to pursue
the ideal."
L'he .Chinese Roast Pig.
It is evident that what men value
in war is' the martial and heroic vir-
tues which it ;fosters. With this we
can sympathize. But wherein is it
possible to accept the coneiusion,
based upon this premise, that war
should be encouraged and peace
discouraged? To:argue thus is to
imitate the famous Chinese in
Cl/axles Lamb's "Dissertation on a
Roast Pig." It will rhe remember-
ed that this Mongol was so unfor-
tunate as to have his home destroy-
ed by fire, .but found partial com-
pensation in the discovery that his
pig, which had been burned to
death, provided a delicious roast
for dinner. He soon shared his dis-
covery with his neighbors, who
straightway pub their pigs in their
kitchens and ,burned their houses to
derful delicacy of roast pork, What
Would •have happened to Chinese.
civilization had there not appeared
a wise man who showed that roast
pig celled be obtained. without the
expensive Process of burning houses
is not difficult to. surmise,
The application +lication of this, storyto
tibe arguiment of our war champions
to -day is evident. War, like the
Oriental' -s loss of his House by fire,
has its advantages., no doubt); no-
thing in this divine world is wholly
bad,. But wherein is ie necessary to
continue
The. horrors of War
in order to secure " these advant-
ages'? Why destroy the whole edi'
fico of civilization in order to foster
heroic virtues in the human heave?
Are there not safer ways of achiev-
ing tlhis same end? Are there nob
other 'co/Aide as hamedo/is as ,arm-
ed battle with our fellows and Ially
as conducive to the development of
dauntless courage and chivalro e
sacrifice? What about "war
against nature, the .forest, the sea,'
the vieissibucles of season and cli-
mate,"' of ,which Professor Cranh
himself speaks? What about war
against political corruption, indus-
trial oppression, social abomina-
tions of every kind? What about
men like Savonarola, Wesley,
David Livingstone, Captain Scott,
Jacob ltiis, the Quakers, the early
Christians -were .these weaklings
and cowards beeause they fought on
battlefields of peace?
We only have to think for a mo-
ment in order to see that it is rid-
iculous to talk about international.
war as the necessary foster -mother
of martial` vigor and virtue. So far,
it is true, swell war has 'been the
only force that has ever disciplined
a whole community to idealism; but
there is no reason in the nature of
things why peace cannot be made to
provide an equal discipline and
produce an equal idealism. Our
bask is not to preserve war, but to
redeem peace. And it may be well
to make it plain that the first con-
dition of the redemption of peace
is the abolition of war. -Rev, John
Haynes Holmes.
SCOOOL1ESS
INTERNA `1`IoNAL LESSON,
FEBR CA1tY 28.
Lesson IX. Samuel the Victorion
Leader. 1. Sam. 7. 3-17. Golden
Teat, 1 Sam. 7. 12.
Verse 3. Samuel spake.-Samue
has not been mentioned since chap
ter 4, verse 1, The burden of his
message was repentance.
4. Baalim and Ashtaroth.-Baal-
i1n, as mentioned in a previous les-
son, is the plural for Baal, and Aeh:-
toroth is the plural for the female
divinity Astarte.
5. Samuel said, . , . I will pray
for you. -For other instances of in-
tercession with Jehovah see Exec'.
17. 11, 12; Num, 12. 13; 1 Kings 18.
36, 37.
6. Drew water, ... and fasted, -
At the feast of the tabernacle the
high priest used to draw water from
the fountain of Siloam in a golden
vessel and pour it over the sacri-
fices. The feast of the tabernacle
lasted from the fifteenth to the
ttnienty-second of the month of
Tisri. The name "water -gate,"
given to one of the gates of Jerusa-
lem, is supposed to have been
named from this custom, In 2 Sam.
23. 16 we find David pouring out
water to the Lord; although he was
famishing he would not drink the
water. Fasting was enjoined on
the day of atonement, according to
the law of. Moses. The day of atone-
ment was on the tenth of the month
of Tisri, That Samuel should have
observed these two feasts as 'pre-
paratory to ` his intercession with
Jehovah is indicative of his deep
concern over the seriousness of the
situation,
7. The lords of the Philistines
went up against Israel. -This means.
that the whole strength of the Phil-
istines was called upon. Just as
kings and emperors to -day will go
to the front in order to encourage
their .soldiers, so the lords of the
Philistines thought it necessary to
be in the midst of the battle in order
that the full fighting strength and
determination of the soldiers could
be secured.
8. The children of Israel said to
Samuel, Cease not to cry unto Je-
hovah our God for us, that he will
eave us out of the hand of the Phil-
istines. -The I,Sraelites' fear of the
Philistines was increased' when they
saw that the. 'lords of the Philis-
tines were taking part in the battle.
9. Samuel took a sucking lamb. -
The very best offering was for the
intercessory prayer. As to the Saw.
of burnt -offerings, see Lev, 1. 10-13._
10. But Jehovah thundered with
a great thunder on that day, -In-
stances of thunder, rain, hail;
thick fog, and other natural phe-
nornena are frequently recorded in
history. Because -of such as event,
victory bas rested with one or the
other side,
11. Beth -car. -This place was on et
hill close to the Philistine territory,
which would indicate that the Phil -
'stones were driven beak into their
own land.
12. Samuel topk a stone, and set
it between Miapah and Shen,-Miz-
pah"is the modern Neby-Samwil.
Jerusalem is only five miles further
beyond to the souttheast. Shen
means. "tooth" or .sharp reek (see 1.
Saha. 14. 4).
13. `.Ciro Philistines were subdued,
and they came no more within the
border of Israel. -As Canaan was
subdued by Israel (see Judg. 4, 23,
21)
The band of Jehovah was against
the Philistines all the days of Sam-
uel. -"All the clays" means all the
days of his government, as Samuel's
power ceased when Saul became
king.
14. The cities which the Philis-
tines had taken Prom Israel were
restored to I,srael.-Samuel con-
quered the Philistines not only in
craving them from the borders of
Israel, but by carrying the war into
their own country and taking from
the Philistines the cities which had
been taken by them from Israel.
There was peace between Israel
and the Amorites,-The Israelites
and the Amorites made common
cause against the Philistines•.
15. Judged Israel all the days of
his life, -This means that he was a
civil judge. He was not supreme as
a judge after Saulbecame king.
16. He went from year to year in
circuit to Beth -el, and Gilgal, and
Mizpah,-Beth-el was the most im-
portant place on this. circuit. Gil -
gal was over against Mount Ebal
and Mount Gerizim, and lefizpah
was five miles northwest from
Jerusalem.
17. For there was his house; .
and he built there an altar unto
Jehovah.-Sasnuel from youth up
had lived near the altar of the Lord,
and in his old age did not forsake it.
Where his house was, there also
was the altar of the Lord.
NEW EARTH AND HEAVEN.
Dr. James L. Hughes, Toronto.
Spores on the fern frond's back,
Dust specks you seem to be,
Till through a microscope
Clusters of pearls I see.
Stars of bre winter night,
Mere spots of feeble glow,
Millions of miles away,
You are great suns, 1 know.
Perfect are all Thy works,
Maker of earth and sky,
When I can see aright
With comprehending eye.
New earth and heaven may mean
Simply a change in me.
Glory exists; I need
Power to truly see
rT
Whieewas:h is the cheapest of all
paints for 1arm purposes and may
be weed either for exterior or in-
terior surfaces'. .It can be male 'bv
slaking about ,ten pounds of quick-
lime in a pail with two -gallons of
water, oovering the pail with cloth
or burlap, and .• allowing it to .slake
for one Your, Water is then added
to bring the whitewash to .a con-
sistency which may he applied
readily, -
A waterproof whitewash for ex•
terior surfaces may he grade as fol-
lows: (1) S1eke one bushel of quick-
lime in twelve gallons ef 'hot water is
(2) -dissolve two pounds of common
salteand one pound of sulphate of.
zinc in two gallons of boiling wa-
ter; ,pour (2) into (1), then add two
gallons of ,skim' milk and unix thor-
oughly, Whitewash is spread light--
ly over the sar:face with 2u broad
brush,.
bald.
"When I was a tiny ;boy wfitih ring.
lets," ,said the man with. little hair,
``they used to caul me Ardhic, '`I
sttpipose now they call you Ar,'ehi•
NEUTD1.L FLAGS
WILL BE FLOWN
But Only For the Pilrpose of I+lsr
Gaping Capture or
Destruction,
A despatch from London says;
The British Foreign Office has is
sued its reply to the American merle
of Fah. 12 concerning the ties of thy;.
United States flab by British neer-'
cantile vessels. The document
shows that the Gavernmlent will nit
bind itself to guarantee that nen-
tral flags wilt not be 'employed a •n
the future under the same circum-
stances as attended the Lusiteeia
case, that pate rise to the protest
from Washington.
The reply abates, however, taint
the Britislh. Goveininent has rte in-
tention
ti
of ,advising merchant ship-
ping
p
ping to Oise foreign flags as a gen-
eral ptaetide or to resort to them
except for the pur;p. o,.e of escaping
capture or destruction. .It cleGlares
also that if the obligation of visit
.and search is not andlieredi to and'
neutral ships are sunk without re-
gard to the dictates of antereatien-
al law and humanity, the b•nus for
each'ectioar will rest upon the Gov-
ernment ordering that such obli-
gation should be disregarded.
If this obligation upon a belli-
gerent warship is met, the note
says, the hoisting of .a, neutral flag
aboard a British Ilip cannot possi-
bly endanger neutral shipping.
CAl'i'AIN_PEBCY'St'OTP, 0.11.
Made Marksmanship the Chief
Sport o1' British Nary.
The great naval victory of Sun-
day, January 24, when one of Ger-
many's finest battleships, the Blu-
cher, was sunk, and two other bat-
tle -cruisers damaged, was due nut
only to the superior guns, but also
to the superior marksmanship of
the British gunners.
When the war broke out, and for
some considerable time before,
heavy gun shooting was the sport
Admiral Sit Percy Scott.
par excellence of the navy, both
"Gun -layers' Test" and '13attle
Practice" creating an astounding
amount of enthusiasm and emula-
tion -and also betting I -and Sir
Percy Scott is the man, above all
others, who was responsible for it.
Twelve years ago, gunnery was a
dead letter, and target practice a
nuisance, On February 2nd, 1902,
Captain Percy Scott, C.B., deliver-
ed a .lecture at the United Service
Institution of Hongkong, on "The
Fighting Efficiency of a Fleet which
is Dependent on the Straight Shoot-
ing of the Guns:': Out of that lec-
ture arose a host of questions from
the officers present, and one was in
connection with creating interest
and the need of competition. Cap-
tain Scott replied : "You relied en-
tirely on competition in the past;
in Malta harbor you never did the
weekly sail drill without one or two
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME
Tone Up the Stomach with Hood's'
Sarsaparilla.
When yon have dyspepsia your
life is miserable. You have a bad
taste in your mouth, a tenderness
at the pit of your stoinach, a feeling
of puffy fulness, headache, heart-
burn, and sometimes nausea.
Dyspepsia is difficult digestion-
that 'is what the word means -and
the only way to get rid of it: is to
give vigor and tone to the stomach
and the whole digestive system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla, sold by all
druggists, is the one medicine which
acts on thestomach through the
blood and also directly. Its bene-
ficial effects are felt at; once. Im-
provement begins immediately;
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the
blood, makes the,rieh red'bloodthat
is needed for, perfect digestion, and
builds up the whole sysi:em..Be'sure
to get Rood's, for no other medicine
can take its place.
men being killed in their anxiety to
he iirst ship in the fleet -that same
spirit still "lives. I only want to in. •
troda;ce it into gunnery ; we ought
to make use, of the national vice,
namely :sport, and to create the
same ambition among our officers
and men in ehooting as existed in
sail drill."
Well, he certainly san' his ideal
come to fruition before he retired,
but it was not without a consider-
able amount of unpleasantness.••
When, in February, 1905, he was
appointed to the newly created poste
of inspector of Target Practice, he
found himself faced with a dead
weight of opposition ,and indiffer-
ence, Lure so vigorously did he. pros-
ecute- his office .that lie received the
sobriquet of "The Cursed Sport,"
'Which he took quite smilingly, and
at last had the satisfaction of seeing
the whole service as keenly enthu-
siastic over good shooting as he was
himself. Now he has been reca•led
from the Retired List to tenet a
hand with the present war.
If a man is unable to boast of
what his ancestors accomplished,
it's Up to flim to do something worth
while.
Grocer -"What was that woman
complaining about?" Clerk: -"Tim
long wait, sir." Grocer -"And.
only yesterday she was grumbling
about the short weight. You don't
know what to do to please some
people."
SEWS -RECORD'S NEW
REIN .RATES FOR 1914
WEEKLIES.
News -Record and Matt S Emplro ....51.54
Netvs-Record nod Globe .. tabs
News.Iteaord and Fatally ncrald and
Weekly Star.. .., • ..... .... .. ..... 1.5,
News•Record and Weekly Sun , .. LSI
News -Record and Farmers Advocate.. 2,55
Newo4Iecord and Farm .1,, Dairy ..., 5.0
Newsdtecord and Canadian Perm ...• 1,85
News -Record and Weekly Witness .,., 1.0
Newsdtecord and. Northern Messenger 1.68
Newsdtecord and Free Press ........., 1.85
1UV_Itecord and Advet•tiser , , •. 1.85
lows -Record and Saturday Nlght..5.59
News -Record and Youth's Companion 3.25
News -Record and Fruit Grower and
Farmer .... ...... .... 1,11
MONTHLIES:
News -Record and Canadian Snorts,
man. •...$3,25
Newe-Record ands Llppincebt'x•• Maga.
eine . 3.31
DAILIES.
News -Record and World .....$3.35
News -Record rand Globe '1 8e
News -Record and Alan ,6 Empfre..3.0)
News -Record and Advertiser . .,.., 2,85
Nowe•Rccord and Mornh,g Free Press, 3.35
Neave -Record and Evening Free Press. 2.81
News -Record and Toronto Star ...., 2,85
News -Record and Toronto Nowa 2,85
If what you want le not in thin list let
es know about it. We can supply yon at
Less than it would coat you to Bend direct
In remitting please do so by Postofaee
Order Foetal Note, Esprese Order or HeS-
lstered letter and nddrees,
W. J. MITCHELL,
Publisher News-Recnrcf
CLINTON, ONTARIO
.mii0HOW47.11:" cc,
There isn't a member of the family need suffer from indigestion, sick
headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, etc., if he or she will take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the. stomach
and bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy activity and to se up the
whole system '.Cake one at night and you're RIGHT in the morning,
All amulet., 25,, a. br mail frog, Chamberlain Medicine: Company, Toronto. 16
PURE --- PALATABLE - NUTRITIOUS - BEVERAGES
FOR SALE BY WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE
LOCAL OPTION -Residents in the local option districts
can legally prder from this brewery whatever they
require for personal or family use. Write to
JOHN LABATT, L11KnTED, LONDON, CANADA
auk
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