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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-07-15, Page 21 C14; D, ]$eTAGG. M. D. McTAGGART /Fertilizer r THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ....o - FIRST BRITISH �%�% PURE BL000 MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE Y� NOTES AND COMMENTS E � this a earl' Complete StockOLD W y a lila.'of1 We IRME Fes }f war tharifle is a toy.The infantry soldier is used merely to ac- INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JULY 18. Lesson Lesson `IIT.-SoI'omon Chooses Wis= dont. 1 Kings 8. 4.15. Golden Text; flroy. 9: 10., ' ' '' r T. Solomon's Dream Verses v-14,,) ( - Verse 5. In Gibeon-A city of the NAVY g, WAS ROMAN - ESTABLISIIEI) BY CAESAR AI TEli HE HAD INVADI D ENGLAND. t = Henry VIII,' Called Father •ot the Navy of More Modern Timrsa The first 1 t rofulas bwand rem crop- scrofula sores, boils and other en�p- tions, because it -drives out of .,lie .blood •tlle ]rumors that cause them. Eruptions cannot be successfully, treated with external applications ns ' Uecauso these ca -nett purify the blood. hood's Sarsaparilla m - ureas rich'; rrd blood xerfeets !ho di<ention P 1 ei , and builds upt i " •" he 'whole 'system. Ili- silt on having hood°s. Get it now, Stone's Natural Fertilizer., No cagy trenches that the artillery hes }� cT rt Bros. Mls l �g�l h .=BANKERS----. ' 8 GENERAL BANKING BUST- NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES, DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS. SALE NOTES FUR' CHASED,CLINTON.` befber on the. market. Na We pay at all se ssants,the highest market rices for Hay for baling. P y g' • Seeds Amieriebn Feed Conn, Red Olo- ven, Alsilce, Timothy and Alfalfa, FORD & MCLEOD CLI t ( 1 1' V Tone piano. rdnging ant ® �� e ley II �� treble ® I I �i --- YE OLDS FIRM (ZM II i' & C4t.A ! I ` j,' Tone aQ � is the heartof any • Its rich, round, tone; iia brilli- and rich, ' 1' I, ®' t' , 1 f } ' 1 ' won".said a Russian off}Ger u few days ago. Now from kLolla nd comes report that the Gexmins are re - placing rifles by ;Machine guns whey= ever possible, an that ,one hundred thousnd •ae aI-oady in ,'itse. If ;those stories are :lrue the'soldier of. to' -morrow willnot bear rifle ,and bay-. onet but will carr und`ei' his arm Y a yard of iron pipe- 3 and several finds of ,leather belting filled with ;moan;- tion. He will squirt death at his enc- my as if he were spraying flowers with a hose. The Germans .regard a machine gun merely as an -improved automatic rifle with a Water 9'`h, y Hivites. The "'thbernacle' of the con- gregation" and the "brazen altar of burnt offerings":. made by Moses were transferred to -Gibson from Nob (1 Sam. 2L 8; 1 Chron.'16 39, 40; 2 Chron. 1. 3•). It was "the great high 'e place; therefore, and Solomon offered thausand burntcityriir . upon- an- alter." The be- longed to the tribe of Benjamin. (Josh, 21-25 see also Josh. 9 :by Ina dream=The offerininto mon were leas}m bo odof Solo- P g G as t e dream shows, (Fora arale] account of the dream, see 2 Clnmon. 1. q-13 )their is frequently represented as.hav- ing made known his will in a dream (Gen, 15, i; 28. 12; 31 .11 34. G• 41. 25; 1 Sam, 28, 6, 15). Great lovfu - that thou hast given 'him a son to sit on his throne -David regarded this as the g mercy of Jehovah (see 1 Kings I. 48). 7. A little child -Not in years, but in experience410 as a.ruler. Uriah was killed about twentyfending years before Da- vid's death. This would make Solo- mon at least eighteen years old at the time of his coronation. Solomon mi •h b t well have felt as a little child as he faced his duties. He was of aVienne, peaceful disposition(1 Chron, 22. 9), P ordinary difficulties of his king- ship were augmented by his warring and env}oaf:°brothers and their fol- lowers. To go out or come in -That is, howtion to live, what to do in the ordinaryputting happenings PP gs as well as the great emergencies of 1}€e. This phrase was Proverbial among the Israelites (see Num. 27, 17; Deut: 28, 6; 31, 2; Josh. 14. 11, 8. That cannot be numbered nor counted for multitude -A hyperboli- cal expression common in all ran- guages-"As the sands of the sea," or "the stars of heaven." Perhaps Solomon was thinking of Jehovah's Promise to Abram (Gen. 13. 16). 9. An understandingheart-That is ;wisdom and knowledge" (2 Chron. 1. 10), The Hebrew reads literally, "a hearing heart"; patience "to hear" is a prerequisite to air "understanding" P q g heart. To judge -This was one of the chief funct}ons of the Oriental rulers, Herodotus (1. 98) tells us that Deio- res was made king because of the justice of his decisions, and Xenophon shows that Cyrus was instructed by tutors how to render judgments. In some places in the Dominion to- day the Mayor (or ruler of the town) is also a magistrate who must preside as judge over the court. In the Jew- ish mind, the prince and uMr. P' judge were closely associated (bee Exod. 2. 14; 18. 16. 22; 1 Sam, 8, 20; 2 Sam. 15. 2-6, etc.). Great-. people -In verse 8 the term "great people" means "great" or large in numbers; here, "great" means lit- erally "heavy," upon the king. The burden of ruling the people would be great, or "heavy," upon the king. 10, The speech pleased the Lord- Although a cream, it was the per- sonal desire of Solomon. 11. Thine enemies - Iiadad tine Edomite (1 Kings 11. 14-22) and,Re- zon the son of Eliada (1 Kings 11. 23- ) . -These were adversaries of Solo- ye „ :m 12."1ll his A wise days." and an understanding heart -A wisdom both moral and in- tellectual (1 Kings 4. 29-34). It was g moral, wisdom alone 'for which he asked. • thee - Only one was to be "greater than Solomon" (Matt. 12. 42).ly." 13. That which thou hest not asked -God gave Solomon all he asked for, and then, true to his nature, added something besides- This is 'the law of divine government (see Matt. 6. 33)• 14. If thou in British navy was a Ro- mini one, if the ilibernianism may be permitted, and it was due to the hosts whom great Cesar led to conquest: For the protection of their colony {Ernest Protheroe tells us, in a new„ book just published), the Romans es- a fleet lntown as the Classic manned by 'Roman sol=' diens, but with the oars of the galleys worked Britons who were pressed 4 service. lin 288 A;D:, Carausius;, with the aid of some p}rates, got pts- 8055100 of the fleet and defied the Ro- Ern - , man authority, calling himself Em- Peron o£ Britain. He was succeeded by Allectus, who was overthrown and slain byEmperor the L m anon Constantine. The revolted soldiers, who had been assisting Allectus,, fled to London, where they were attacked and killed in the streets b the Roman forces. But after 'occupyingoutnumbered Britain for more than three centuries and a hall the Romans evacuated the country in AD-, in order to assist in de- then heart of Rome, which was being assailed by hordes of bar- barians from Central Europe. During the latter part o£ their occupation they had practically abolished the Britannica; and upon the de- pasture of the legions Britain was again without a fleet. Alfred the Great was the creator of the first really British navy. In Alfred defeated seven Danish ships orf Swanage, capturing one and the others to flight; in 894 he destroyed a Danish fleet off Appel - clone and gained another great victory near the Isle of Wight. three later, $ years The weakness of Ethelred II., who gave bribes to the Danes instead of a' fight, opened the way to disastrous raids, and it was not until after the death of Canute and the restoration of the English line of Kings, that the semUlance of a fleet was again estab- l' had. King Harold's Fleet. To King Harold, succeeding Edward in 1066, fell the task of averting, if possible, the impending invasion of Normans. But Duke William delayed setting out. Meanwhile, their period of annual service being at an end, food aboard beingscarce, and the men being re_ g quired ashore to work in the harvest, the English ships returned to their various ports. Three weeks later Duke William crossed over with about 900 ships and 16,000 men, and effect- ed an easy larding at, Pevensey, near Hastings. . •history HenryIienry II. had larger fighting ships specially constructed for the service of the Crown, in addition to the usual forced levies. During this regin it was enacted that po vessel should be sold to leave Ehgland. Portsmouth was rising into importance as a naval port and London and Bristol were do- ing an increasing trade with the Con- tinent. Richard I., "Coeur de Licn," sixth of the Norman Icings, gave the navy a great impetus, and in the third ern- sada undertook a record trip to the Meditterranean with troops for the Holy Land. It was in the time of John that the naval rivalry between the English and.the•F.vench first commenced. In 1213 Philip Augustus of France, attacked the Earl of Flanders who was an old ally of John's.' An Eng- lish fleet of 500 ships, under the Earl of Salisbury, was despatched against Philip, whose fleet was attacked in the harbor of D 'retie As a great portion. of the French clews was ashore at the time, the English easily captured 300 sail and destroyed 100 others. The remaining French yes -g sols were then so closely blockaded that their crews burnt them topre-made it to be proclaimedthat all foreign P fo c gn vessels should lower their topsails ie salutation 'of. the Eng1}sh flag in the Channel, English Seamanship, 0 A Buri ons battle royal •at sea minced the reign of Edward h: r There was a direct challenge and g acre tante to settle all differences P by a pitched battle in midchannel on April 14, 1295. Their, was no limit to the number of vessels on each side ed consequently the .rivals enlisted friends or those who merely de- sired a fight of it. A num- bar of Irsh andtDutchhe evesselsjoined J the hardy Cinque' Ports men, while Genoese came to the aid of the , , I xench. Although the English ships were by about two to one, by their seamanship and desperate fighting their crews nobly atoned for their lack of sail. They captured no leis than 240 -of the hostile ships and sank a great number. Meantime the French had been building new warships armed with cannon, and Edward III. had been dead only a few days when De a noted French admiral, ap- geared off our southern coast to give us a taste of the quality of the new French fleet. De Vienna's drasticnew o talions resulted in the sackingof P Rye and Folkestone, and the desttuc- of Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Dartmouth, and then he sailed back to France with his ships filled with booty. Trench ships in 1380 even sailed up the Thames and burnt Gravesend. For not only t eased to be he time being the of the Seas," she was no longer mistress of her own waters and the weakness and unpreparedness/ of Richard II, to withstand these foreign ravages led to rebellion in some parts. of England. It had required a Calamity to prove the English that it was suicidal policy to allow the navy to decline in strength, or to fail to seize tit new aids to warfare. Forthwith measures were taken to bring the fleet up to date. Father of Navy. Henry VIII. earned the title "Fa - thea of the English Navy," for from the commencement of his reign in 1509 he followed a definite naval Policy, which consisted in steadily building ships until he possessed the largest navy in the world. The most glorious period in the of our wooden nvalls," writes Protheroe "was that between 1702 and 1805, a stressful century 'of almost continual war with powerful enemies, that put out ships and men to most searching tests, from which both emerged triumphantly." And in those days - Hearts of Oalc,' indeed, were our wooden walls, for to build even a 74 - gun ship, the third rate, of which our navy contained so many, from 1,600 to 2,000 oak trees were needed. "The French ships, as a rule, were bigger and faster than our own; they Possessed larger batteries, and their lowest tier - of guns was higher, in order to fight them in rough weather; whereas in most English ships the g P lower deck ports could not be opened in a rough sea without danger of swampingthe Sh} y P• Fortunate] for us, the French did not pay equal at- tendee to the effectiveness of their guns, or many of our battles with them would have ended far different- In this brief review most attention has been paid to the earlier and less familiar history of Britain's navy. In his book, Mr. Protheroe brings his story down to the latest thing in sub - marines. II. T. RANCE NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY- ANGER; FINANOIAL, REAL ESTATE AND 'FIRE INSUR- "ANOE AGENT. REPRESENT- IMG 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. DIVISION COURT OFFICE, , CLINTON. ALL KINDS OF p� COAL 'WOOD 7 y a ���E BRICK TO ORDER. 1; r organ -like bass, have J made the )cityoriginally,]3ritannica; �Q•& Co.w�1 t 11�111��D1)Cl 4.18. t • Piano, the choice of the 1 world's great artists: The Heintzman Piano jacket. point out .that the Guards at 4Vaboloo ^t1-"atalilished reed a weapon heavier and more clumsy than the latest machine gun, and that in modern t1 -11;.u- warfare,) with its. charges against barbed wire entanglements, the soldier who can fire a hundred shots to his opponent's five has twenty' times the chance to live through the fight. The rifle g"God seems doomed to follow, the long -bow All 'kinds of Coal on };and:t 1 is bought b people R y ( as the principal arm of infantry. W. IIRIDONE '6. BARRISTER, SOLICTTOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. Office-- Sloan Brook-CLINTON CHESTNUT SOFT COAL STOVE ' CANNEL COAL FURNACE. • COKE BLACKSMITHS WOOD / 1 who want the World's Best Piano BYEfp,�l iNUYeY00lY1S ( ci$ Oi7tQYl0 St. ,'crowning In providing themselves with thou -some' sands „f machine esuns,-she Germans:"blcindness; • have alitieipated the 'Allies, just as, they did in the use of heavy field artil- lery, torrents of high explosive g1 •cS'TRATFORD in. 3 in. and 4 ]n. Tile of the Best Quality. 1 s'he'lls and gas. They have ben the masters of making to -day the wea- pons of to -morrow. In this war. M. G. CAMERON A.C. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, >;TC• Office on Alpert Street occuped by Ilir. Hooper. In Clinton on everyThursday,The and onany clay for which tip- pointments are made. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. A good- vault in connection with the orrice. Oflieo open ovary week -day. Mr. Hooper will make any appointments for Mr. Cameron. ` 'ca - ,�0-.. �� without Precdent, imagination, not, tradition, shows the way to victory: ARTHUR AR it 57URj FORBES The German Opposite the G. T. R. Station. Pbooe 69.Griffis Longevity is most frequent in court tries of low: Berth. Officially the Kiel Canal is called physicians, chemists and -inventors may yet save their their county from the destruction y prepared for her by her diplomats �.� the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal.- - and rulers. k . Dow is Your Cutlery -,' � - . de "gr, ' TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD LIMIT. I should say the French used be- tween 3000875 , ,000 and 4,000,000 shells in their 'offensive against my army in about six weeks: Prince• Ru P precht. Supply ? You'know that Jewelry Store Cutlery is out of the coo- mon class. At least, OURS m' It carries a, distinctiveness- air of su eriorit that superiority, comes from being made with thegreatest care and ut- most skill from the highest- priced materials. If you can use same of this Cutlery in your home,you will be proud of it evry time you see it on the table. Carvers, cased, ,$300 up. Knives, Forks and Spoons, Tenders will be received by the under- -signed un to and t September, Wednesday, for the fifteenth day of September, 1915, for tilt right to cut n>ulpnvood on a ceratin area hsituated il way, wensttof h of Sethe ulrand scot] of English River in ,the District of leaern• Tenderers shall state the amount they nro prepared to pay as ;bonus In addition to tJ o Crown dues of ape: per cord for woodG o t uch oiitercrntes as m r iroi;t y limo to time be fired 'by the Lieutenant- Governor in Council, for the right operate a nntp mitt and a paper milt on or near the arse referred to. . Such tenelcrers9shalt bo required to erect a atilt or mills on or near the territory, the to he lnae manufacture ,oimnperr ill ithin such time and in to be erected ce ns the Gtotmetich nshall direct leu tenantGoventor In Parties making 2endgr will bn required to deposit earth their leader a marked cheque payable to Oho Monourtrblo tho ten per cent. of the amountf o i cir ten- in the Seven -eighths of were caused Galician fighting were caused by shells, half of which wex•e fired from big -calibre guns. -Surgeon Major Lasghintseff. ' -- The natural conclusion of many ob- servers has been voiced by the sur- peon major: "Bullets la no j play part to now, and the infantryman's rifle is a toy. Infantry merely occupies theto trenches the cannon have won." But the rations will not disband their riflemen• They will have a ua•- P pose, these myriads that a prophet named "cannon fodder;" Obviously there must be something in the trenches for the shells to spend their priceless energy upon. CHARLES B. HAL7., Conveyancer, Notary Public, - Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses gan HURON STREET,- CLINTON DRS. GUNN & GANDIER Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.a 0,8., Edin. Dr. J. C. Giandier, B.A., M.B. Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night calls at residence, Rattenbury St., or at Hospital. p' $1.00 doz. np, Knives and Forks, steel, white handless, $3.00 doz. up. het us show you our Cutlery line. Let us tell you more about why it is the most desirable that you can put your money into. ser, to be forfeited in the, overt of their notentering he crindttio e,aentnagreement to carry, Ttin 1 i,ltert or any tender not nccee- sanity abeepfod• riFor ,fcapitml do beas tinvested, ete•,nf ter apply to the nndereigned, - N.E.-No unauthorized :publication of this notice will be pard for. G. 12, FERGUSON, Minister 0f Lands, Forests and Mines. Toronto, Juno 5th, 1915. The game of ver can't be played without the infantry. They are the counters, the inert bloodycounters,his -by which the victory is reconed. The cannons bellow, the machine guns stab the air, and when the .dead on each •side have been counted and the figures compared, then we know which flag to look for in the front trenches, Yes, men still have' a use LII. J. W. SHAW -OFFICE-- RATTENBURY ST. EAST, -CLINTON OR. 0. W. TIIO111PSON PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC. Special attention given to dis eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes carefully examined and suit- able glasses prescribed. Office and residence: 2 doors west of the Commercial Hotel, Huron St, W. R. COUNTER t in war. JEWELER and ISSUER of MARRIAGE LICENSES. NEWS -RECORD S NEW CLUBBING RATES FOR 1914 1' The Band -Smocked Middy Blouse Is Here. The middy blouse, in sailor style, is fighting for for TheMM(�1TTNNTT 1111�1111 77IIIYIY�1IrI };701• The lifoKi110 Mutual p (�i! yy''��••�� gg77�� Fire j'� p Insurance .SUt tUltCU V CttI CUlI� • Head ogee, .Sea forth, int. DIRECTORY - Offlerep naB Mqo erichBai, cePrea deatntThoa E, Mays. Seaforth, Sec.-Treas. birectore: D. F. McGregor. 9eafo>,th; J. Grieve, torch :robe Ecnnowoie. Dublin; J. Evaae, Bee hwood; A. McEwen, Brueellela; J. R. McLean, Sottorth;, J. Connolly Goderich; RobertFerris, Marloek. Ed. Hinchley, Sealorth; W. Chesney Egmonddille; J. W. Yeo, Molmee• viae; Alex Leitch, Clinton; R. 8. war• 'south, Rrodhagen. Any money to be paid in may be paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Cult's Grocery, Goderah. parties doeiroue to effect Insurance or otho' business -will be nom tl p p y attended to oa application to any of the above officers addressed to their respect• Sve Tart -offices; Losses Inspected by the aarector who lives nearest the scene. WEEKLIES, Neave nevoid and SGaU Empire ...ALM Newe•Re•ord and Family Ierald and N , Brea cord anct Neekiy sen ,:• ::: 1:N Newa•Rceord end Farmers Advocate.. 2.33 Newe•Record and Farm & Dairy ,.., 1.58 Ne\vs•Record and Canadian Farm . .1.852G Newe•Record' and Weekly Wlt°nee , :. 1.85 Newts -Record and Northern Messenger 1.60 Newe•Itecord and Free Prue ..........1.88 Naas Record and Advertiser .. ,s5 News-Record ws-Recrrdand Saturday Night..3.51 News -Record and Youth's --Companion 3.23 News -Record and Fruit Grower and Farmer -• :.....................•..... S.tl MONTHLIES• Newe.necord end canadtan sponte•Like man ••• ••••••• -,...23,25 Ne `eieecord--and••LIDP......•6 Dtaga'-325 •• ••••••••••• DAILIES.. NensR ecord&a d Glob..........„...$3.58 . News -Record and Mail &. Emplro..3,5n NeweRecord ''rid Advertiser ,. ie: 2.83 Netve•Record and Tve ring Free Fre,, 3.33 News -Record and Evening Free Pres., 2.55 News•Reoord and Toronto Rtar 2.85 Newe•Record and "Toronto xewa ...., 2s3 If :what- you want fe not In tihe list let os know about it. We can eppply yon ei existence, smocked middy blouse 3best to supercede it. acknowlec}gecl that the smocking in brilliant -colored with front lacing to very smart note, That more than successfully with the middyblouse is one considers that not prettier and dressier, but ° and easy to make. The also cared out on the reverse the blouse with strikingly effect. Ladies' Home terns for this blouse c,( ! - b„"�' ,, i V is It touches match•, this not only it smockingis Journal are - . � the hand- doing its must be of threads, add.'t style: is competing odd when is it far is simile side of pleasing Pat-Robnrt cut for OR. F. A. AXON - DENTIST- Specialist in Crownand Bride P g Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, • and R.O.D.S., Tu• canto, Bayfield on Mondays from MayW' y J December, . GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron.: Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate Immediate arrangements can be for Sale3 Date . at The News -Record, Clinton, or by sailing Phone 13 on 157,' Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. wilt walk my3 ways, to keep my statutes and my com- mind ents--Allthat Solomon was to receivewas .conditioned on an upright life. vent them from. being captured. ., After this signal naval victory King John took to himself the title 'Governor of the Seas,' and he caused ,Mary is the.commonest name foe women in England, William the com- monest name for men. . T Q Q is ■ ��i�6_ There Cold Day comm + pre are for it b�/1,s/ Who not p y "'ordering your winter -simply' less than it would cost you to send direct In remitting please do eo 53 Post•o®ee Order postal Note, Express Order. nrlteg• %stored letter and addreee. �p w• J'• 17I���iFi i,�,lright Publish.r News-R®..rd CLINTON, ONTARIO tir'1'•Rj9i /^� r" 4-4,genuine. -� I: �j;� (, h . , As thy' father did walk -In spite of David's sinfulness his heart was toward God incl his repentance FIRST 'WISDOM, THEN COURAGE C� TRQt ���,L� r STRATFORD. ONT. Ontario's Best Practical Training School, We have12. thdrough canes and expert. enced instructors 'in each of our three departments. Commercial, Shorthand and T g p y.graduates Telegraphy. h OurIinor> succeed and > you should get our large, free catalogue. g ,:rite for it at once. D. A. MCLAC)HLAN, Principal. D. Solomon Goes to Jerusalem (Verse 15). 15.Behold, it was a dream -As in r300fa • Men and Trus Are Fighting Shadows With Broken Swords. of Lehigh ValleyCual, None better. in the world. , Rouse Phone Office Phone 40. t `,, A. J. HOLLOWAY �'r AY THE c!HILDREN -- of T0 -DAY Rif �� .. ,"dream she case of Pharaoh (Gen. 41. 7). The was one of the, recognized modes whereby menexpected'to re- cenve�knowledge of the divine will." Came to Jerusalem, and stood.be- o- aft vah-Sohilomoo onreturnedirno Jact upon the dream by showing gratitude to God in ns sacrifices and bymaking h the reality of the dream known to his servants at a'feast in their honor.pardoned ti "Prove all, things; hold fast that which is good." -I. Thessalonians, v., 21 To do that which we believe to be right is one of the. first and surely one of the most important precepts -of morality. No man can be pardon- ed for persistingin doingthat which he knows to be wrong; nor again for failing to do can he ie e right. Sins that which he knows to b ceeded even if they could! Think of the sufferings that have been bravely endured on behalf of "fool" ideas and unrighteous standards) Think of the blood that has been gladly shed for the sake of causes which were either unsound or immoral! Of nil the swarmingironies of history,none is more bitter than that of the good man dying for Satan in the guise of God! The Scat of ;Revelation., N� s- w, ReC0rd CLINTON, - ONTARIO Terme of subscription -$t per year, io advance; 111.50 may be charged g it not so' paid. No paper discosMartin tinned until all arrears are paid, nnleas at the option of the pub. Behar. The date to, which every eilbs eriptioo is paid is denoted oo the label.The Advertisin : Rates -- Tranel!en g tad,• vertisementa, 10 rents pennon• pareil line for first` insertion' and 4 cents per line or P f each eubse•g neer insertion; Small adv 9 advertise- meets not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed,".Also i ,, eyed, or '!Stolen," etc.; inserted once cents, and each subsequent in. eertion 10 cents. isd' Communications intended for pub. lioetion must, as a s grantee: Of B good faith, bo accompanied by the Dame of the writer. J. ,; �• MITCHELL. Editor and Proprietor, just as They are -in their in. door play, or at their outdoor play -they are constantly of- tering •temptations for the ! KODAK ' Lot it keep them for you as they aro. now,Customs Let it keep many other hap- penins that ore a aou:rc of g. a pleasure •to you.'thorough BROWNIES, $2,. TO $12;; RODABS, $7 To $23:' ' ,. full stock of Films and Supplies. We. do Developing' '' and Printing. Remember the place Tl t E n qpar- R' H 41�41Hsii o - . No. 89b3-8923: Ladies and •Msaes inches bust measure 8953, as shown above. also be had for little ber 8970. In size yards of 36 -inch material. many that go very nicely, but the lar skirt ant U " Pattern number Ladies'8923, with or without suspenders is particularly appropriate It is cut iii sizes 22 surf, i1Ze 24 requirin 30 -}nth material. Patteama.15 cents chased at any Ladies' Pattern Agency, or Pattern Company, 183 Toronto,. Ontario,, S, on •sloes •.32 under" They girls under 36 ib requires There with this four -piece Home to be and and to 36, waist 3x1/2s g y each,canbe I3oine'Jeurnal from the George to,.42. number can num-• 3s/g, are . blouse circa- r i' Journal made belt,"And smart. mea- alas Of r-` Home Street; destroying - Brown had; just returned from aes, short, but delightful, trip to the Con- tinent. Barely had he sat foot again on the shore of Britain when, as is usual, he had to submit his baggage Con.' the C officials for mspec- latter-, although Brown assured them that he had nothingto deers -re,, seemed' bent _ on making n• ,Ins ection. But there s P nothing m that trunk except wearing apparel," insisted' Brown. Unper- tubed and' unconvinced the official ro- P ceeded with his task, pulling out, gar- meet after garment, until finally he disclosed a dozen bottles of wine. The official looked at Brown, then at=rho bottles, and then' again at Brown, what kind of wearing apparel on call thus?" he asked, "Night- y ,; retorted g . caps! retorted Brown, and even the grim official had t0 smile. 3' cof ulpable. Only he mission are alike acerin like Luther, "This one thing I do, I cannot do other, God help me," is' wholly virtuous. If' this were all, our task of life would be comparatively simple. But it is not all. For behind the impera--of •, live command' to perform the right there stapes the grave question, What is Right? And many there are who meet this question onlyto evade it or to pass , . •, ,. it by uataecogmced. Nonce the tragic spectacle of good men and true flaying down their lives,their fortune and_, i s their sacred honor on the altars of falsegods! Ca tuiec bysome 00- P rant prejudice, deluded by some shameless superstition, caught up and "carried about"' by some `vain «wind of doctrine"- they strive and strain for the realization of futile de- devotion as blind it is In addition to setting our wills to the do'i'ng of right we must very par - ticulaly set ,our minds to the deter- mination of what is right. First, last and all the time, of course, must we consult the testimony of our own souls, Here if anywhere is the seat revelation. But by how many things must this revelation be tested before it is fully trusted? wi ?The experi-.. once of the past, the wisdom of seers and sages the, opinion of contempor- P arias, the knowledge of the schools, the ecstatic vision of the , , , , prophets, the •deep, utaxttenlate; • persistent• longings of - the multitudes -to all of these must appeal mt s , ppe, l be made. Nothing that time bas spawned must be neglected: And onlywhen our idea of the right g hits stood tho test, silenced every doubt, conquered every` denial : won every sanction, can we eall it the right and, with lull assurance; go ahead. "Prove all things" --thio first we must do if be - GRAND fSFA),] ylyl^�fl( ill di RA}1 Wt11aY, tl.111 s:YST'�;" - T1111E TABLE -. Trains: will arrive at and de arb Ito Clinton m nton' Station as follow: BUFFALO AND GODERI'CH DIP: Going Ess of g t. 7.38 a, m, es AI $ ,.o_ I m; Going 16 ng tVest, 107 A. qn ,i� o/o A, so }}'.86 p. M. $,4 p,. no. " is 11.18 P. 1h. LONDON, HURON d3BR DIV QI' IV• Doing Soiitb,, d,iP a: m, 0o ss a►• Going North, 11.00 a. it of W. Oc86Vp. p; , English submarines By from their •jealous, g Y periscopes a flag of which is a skull and crossbones when they succeed' in a vessel belonging to the enemy sires with a its we would wise. Then, with and never 1or'soi instantim- our prgving•doe must we bo not of 4, agi:ne that they are fighting ,shadotvs, mately wise but brave }n holding fast,' with „broken swords. Think of the even until death, that which we now'. that has •been expended on ]:now to be good,, energy i campaigns that should not havesue-JOHN H YNES HOLMES. 1.