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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-01-01, Page 10P. 'MeTACxfxART • McTAGGART: cTa' .gait. Bros. RANKER S ---- A, GENERAL BANKING BUSI- NESS ' USI -NESS' TRANSACTED. NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE - •POSITS; SALE NOTES PUR- CHASED. - 1I. T. ,RANCE NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL . ESTATE AND '8'IRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE - COMPANIES. DIVISION COiJItT OFFICE,. CLINTON. --zW.r-BRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, , NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. Office -e• Sloan Block -CLINTON HARLES.-B. HALE. Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licensee HURON STREET, - CLINTON DRS. GUNN & GANDIER • Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R. C.S., Edin. Dr. J. C. Gaudier, B.A., M.B. office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night calls at residence, Rattenbury St., or at Hospital. - DIC. J. W. SHAW -OFFICE -- RATTENBURY ST. EAST, -CLINTON DR. C. W. THOMPSON 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. DR. P. A. AXON - DENTIST - Speeialist in Crown and Bridge Work. Graduate of C.C.D.S„ Chicago, and R.C.D.S., To- Tonto. Bayfield on Mondays from May to December. GR:AND,TRU.11 , YsW B •-=• TIME TABLE -- Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV: Going Eaa+t, " u Going West, 4, If 44. 4i 11 At 7.35 a. m. 8.07 p. m. 5.15 p. m. 11.07 a. m. 1.25 p. in. 6.40 p. m. 11.28 p. m. LONDON, HURON' dB BRUCE DIV: Going South,' 7.50 a. m. 4.23 p, m. Going North, 11.00 a. m. I 14 , 0.35 p. m. 14 ' 44 OVER e5 YEARS' EXPERIENCE . TOADS MAiu45 Cicerone COPYRIGHTS Xie. i 4 Aurone,endtnf 4 eketoli end heeoripption mar lcklr n$le Ore • t par opta,on free eretaor w fnvontian to enbud trb t@pt4 a on Patents I tton.,trloE,lyaongdantta. ryNIUSdOKoarntonte i 4antfroo. 01deft a ono?for.eou gy4tont4. , t'atente 441.40 tentOr4 Muua ix 00: 3'eaafve .postal ndtic4, eltkdnt eb4rg , ill E o' leiIU ie iimerIcasd A handsomely aWniMted weakly. rnrae46 Dir,. etas: or 407 eal4utlflo journal. TTutor! for �!4da, $e,7s a 1407, yosi440 ptepeld. gold :4.7 ail itostiide41er.. MUNN Cofi,i 6Ioro.drfoy. New ark Armlet% se. 421, N fit,: Wa01[watou. .0. LWPIfrCUTf'S „MONTHLtf MAGAZINE A FAMILY LIBRARY The Best In Current Literature 12 COMPLE C` NOVELS YEARLY MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 Pan slam%' les CTS. A COPY,. -NO CONTIi'dU,FO STORIES - 1YE44Y TUM0tf Gomm -Eve IN raste.P A:£ter three d<lslieratte tattempts'. tee 14f;e: icatt rebels; failed to dia- lodge the teseler;Ale o f Geituteme, Bran, Shorts and Flour Prom the Best Mills at .the 'lowest possible price. WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE for OATS, TEAS and BAR- LEY, alto HAY for Baling, Ford & McLeod GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be Made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by callingPhone P ton, 13 on 1.Y t7 . Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. ALL KINDS OF COAL, WOOD, TILE BRICK TO ORDER. All kinds of Coal on hand: CHESTNUT SOFT COAL STOVE CANNEL COAL FURNACE COKE BLACKSMITHS WOOD 2r/, in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the Best Quality. ARTHUR FORBES Opposite the G. T. R. Station. Phone 52. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurrance Company Farm and Isolated Town Property only Insured - OFFICERS - J. B, McLean, President, Seaforth P.O.; Jas, Connolly, Vice -Presi- dent, Goderieh P.O. ; T. E. Hays,. Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O. - Directors - D. F. McGregor, Seaforth ; John Grieve, Winthrop; 'William Rinn, Constance; ' John Watt, Harlock; John Benuewies, Brodhagen ; James Evans, Beechwood ; M. Maven, Clinton P.O. - Agents Robert Smith, Harlock; E. Hinch- ley, Seaforth ; William Chesney, Eamondville; J. W. Yeo, Holmes - villa. Any money to be paid in may be pard to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin- ton, or at Chtt's Grocery, Goderieh Parties desirous to effect insur-' anus or transactother business will be promptly attended to on ap- plication to any of the above officers addressed to their respective post offices. Losses inspected by the director who lives nearest the scene. Clinton News -Record CLINTON, -- ONTARIO Terms of subscription -$1 per year, in advance; $1.50 may be charged if not so paid. No paper discon. tinned until all arrears are paid, unless at the option of the on p pub- lisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising Rates - Transient ad. vertisements, 10 cents per non. pareil line for first insertion and 4 cents per lino for each subse- quent insertion. Ernst! advertise ments: not to exceed one inch, arch as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., inserted once for 35 cents, and each subsequent in sertion 10 cents. Communications intended for pub. Heaton must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. W. J. MITCHELL, Editor and Proprietor. GRA.d. T'RURK SY5 EM HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS To Manitoba, Saskatohewan, Alberta Each Tneotiny until October 28 inclusive WINNIPEG AND RETURN ,..$35.00 EDMONTON AND.. RDTIURN .,....$43.00 Proportionate low rates to other points, Return limit two months. Through. Pull man Tourist -Bleeping oars are operated to Winnipeg with out change via chicane ands. St. Paul,... leaving Toronto 11.94 pan, on above .dates, Tickets .aro alae on sale via' Enrols and Northern Navigation .Company. Full particulars and '.reservations from Grand Trunk Agents, r or write 0, N. :IIarnint<,." D.P,A 'Union fitatloo, ib• • ionto, Ont. Cart ada. Sir James Whitney s oontilnted tineas is delaying the oal.ling of the Legislature, A Japanese s{,eaanship contpan;11 is contemplating d1 direct . ,line to Montzeal., A new ;scale of pay le a eouneed for militia. officers • during active nerviest, alae dtuing_!tempor'aary set' - Manitoba, ,telephones yielded the Province ": surplus of $30.204,64: during tee twelve months endiilc with November., Dr.: Horse's Indian_ iFt.ctot P,ilis' are not a new and untried remedy- our grandfathers used them. Half -a century ago, before Confederation, they were on sale in nearly every drug or general store in the'Canada of that day, and were, the recognised cure in thousands of homes for Constipation, indigestion, BiliousnessRheumatism and Kidney and LiverTroubles. To- day they o=day!they are just as effective, just as reliable as ever, and nothing better has yet been devised to. , Cure e: Common Ita6 Forty years in use, 20 years the standard, prescribed , and recons• mended by e h y s i c i a n s. For IVomatn's Ailments, Dr. 11lartet's Female Pills, at your druggist. "Rexall Cold Tablets" WILL BREAK A COLD IN ONE NICHT 25 CENTS Your money bask if they don't, at THE REXALL STORE W. 5. R. i4OLrHIES, Phm.B. OAL ORDERS for Coll may he left at 1t. Rowland's Hardware Store, or at my office in II. Wtllee's Grocery Store. HOUSE PHONE 19 OFFICE PHONE 140 A. J. HOLLOWAY BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the keiP/ale-f Y, M. C. A. BLDG,. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. ,e W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. PrhiCtpal Chartered Accountant 17 Viee-Principal WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 5. CENTRAL / STRATFORD. ONT. ONTARIO'S hest Business training school We have thorough courses in Com- mercial, Shorthand and Tele- graphy departments and nine competent instructors, Wo offer you advantages not offered elsewhere. You do not know what an up-to-date school can do fol; you unless. you have received our free catalogue. . Writs for it at once, D. A. MCLACHLAN, Principal. The luckiest day for getting mar- ried has not yet been discovered. THE SUNDAY. SCHOOL' STUDY INTERNATIONAL LESSOle, JANUARY 11. Lesson 'IL 'Meeker of the S1: euty. 'Luke 10. 7,•21. 6O1dcli Text, Matt.. 10.20. lung hi Verses 1-3Je. LeaviPeg Galilee lie m, sus pre.cred to make his last journey southward one of helpful ministration and preaching. To• this end he "sent messengers" ahead to prepare the way for his corning. In one village of Samaria these messengers were retested on the ground of 'narrow prejudice (9. 52-50); but other towns received thelnt gladly. Appointed seventy others in ad- dition to the twelve disciples to assist in the work of preparing the way for his coming into the vil- lages and towns which it was his purpose to visit. His appointment of so large a number he explains by pointing out the magnitude of the harvest and the scarcity of laborers, exhorting those whom he was -sending out tht4t they pray the Lord of the harvest for an even greater increase of workers, bub Jesus is careful to make it very plain that the task to which he is appointing them is net one that will bring to them popular ap- plause, but one rather fraught with disappointment, hardship, and per- secution. They 'will go .forth' .as lambs into the midst of wolves, some of thein perhaps to share the fate of martyrs to the cause in which they have enlisted. 4-7: Despite the danger involved in their mission the seventy go forth empty-handed, without purse and wallet, and free from every unnecessary encumbrance. Salute no man -The customary 'wayside salutation of the East was a long-drawn-out affair, and the many salutations that would be necessary on a muck frequented public highway would seriously de- lay anyone whose message or er- rand was one of haste and iinport- ance. Such messengers were by. icustom excused from the necessity of making these formal salutations. When, however, the disciples en- tered a Home, they were not to omit the 1411401 and appropriate greeting, Peace he to this house. Son of peace -One peacefully in- clined -a Hebrew idiom. Turn to you again -The blessing refused by the inmates of the house shall still be yours, in your possession for bestowal upon some obiter more appreciative home. But where the reception is cordial the disciples are to remain, contenting themselves with such things as they give and not going about from house to house In search of better entertainment. Ministers of the gospel are not to seek luxury or 0011400I comfort. 8-12. Jesus has first indicated the course to be followed in entering a private .home. He now gives prac- tically the same injunction regard- ing the attitude of the disciples to- , ward an entire community. If their reception in the city is cordial they are to render tho greatest possible service, healing the sick and (preaching the gospel. The kingdom of God is come +nigh -In the person and teaching of Jesus heaven's richest blessing is bestowed upon an individual or a community. Even the dust . we wipe off against you -The words and action were symbolical of utter repudia- tion, such as it was the custom for. Pharisees to observe in crossing from Gentile territory into their :own land. But even those cities I which reject the advance messen- gers of Jesus are to be reminded -that in the verycoming O f these messengers an opportunity of great blessing, though, rejected, had been at their door. More tolerable in that day for Sodom -In the day of final judg- ment the inhabitants of ancient So- dom, destroyed because of its in- iquity, shall still receive more leni- ent treatment than those of Cho towns and villages who rejected the disciples of Jesus. 13-16. (Compare Matt. 11. 21-24, where the denunciation of the cities mentioned occurs in quite a different connection.) Responsibil- ity is equal to opportunity and pun- ishment equal to responsibility. Woe unto thee -The thought of the cities which will reject his mes- sengers and himself leads Jesus to ubter words of sorrowful condemn- ation of those other cities in which he had already labored, but which had rejected him, This the first mention of Chore- THIS 15 A STORE OF DEPENDABLE VA L LIES A store that keeps in touch with the constantly changing. jewelry styles. A. store that sells the salve goods as those sold in the better stores all over the country -- And sells thele, too, at as low prices as ANY STORE CAN. Everything we show yon can be depended upon to BE exactly what we tell you it is. This is so from Tie Holders at is quarter to Diamonds, jlu c1 it tterS 110t What you may require nor when, if it belongs to a Jewelry stook, it's here,. Prove these thiing$ filly time occasion arises, tis Counter JEWELER and ISSUER OP tViARRIAGE LICENSES zin, which is thought to be - identical, with Kerazeh, about twin miles northeast;' of modern. Tell Hunt, the supposed site of Oapernai:lre ' Betheaida, also called Bethsailla Jellies, was a small city on the northern shore of the Sea of Gala- lee'east of the Jordan "Slyer. •The 'nighty works lvhicli Sexes had performed in'fleet)': cities i'e Pates a pet had, recerded,fox us -ie, the- gos eel na imeiy'e5, ie which' probably only a emelt portion of the actual teaching and works. o£ Teens are ,mentioned. Tyre : and Sider' ---Two. `ancient; Phoenician cities on the eastern' shore bI the Mediterrane'aa, against` which several of the . Old Testament prophets had uttered words of denrinoiation ;(compare Isa. 23; 'Ter. 25,. and Beek. 20 to 2!3). The Master's last words of con- demnation are spoken against Gsapernanln, the city which hrt<l been the` centre of his entire mini- stry in Galilee, It was the place to wliich he returned again and again and in which lie had often preached to the multitudes and performed miracles of healing, The words of, verse 16 are again. addressed directly to the seventy end aro intended t9 emphasize the representative eherecter of Choir mission. They are to be acid bassadors. of Chriat. To reject then will he equivalent to rejecting tF' 1VIIOLESA.LE EXI}CUT10N S. Thousiutds Lose 'Their Lives fit One Chinese Province. A despatch from Pekin, China, says It was officially estimated on Friday that 24,000 executions were carried out in the Province of Sze Chuen alone in 1913, Mast of those, ordered to be killed were robbers, but in the tota•I were included a large number of political offenders who had been concerned in various movements during the tranaition period from an Empire to a Repub- lic. It is hinted. by officials that actual figures reached in tho exe- cutions would, if they could be known, probably exceed the esti- mate. STRANGE PUBLICATION. Threatens Regina with "looting, Shooting and Burning." A despatch from Regina, Sask., says : A strange communication signed "The Chief of the Unem- ployed Gang," was published here on Friday. It threatens direful things for Regina, nothing less than the immediate and total destruction of the city by fire and dynamite if the "white unemployed" aro not found immediate work. The matter was not very seriously regarded, but impelled the police to issue a warning to citizens, to report any untoward happenings as quickly as possible. Tho letter states "that the unemployed gang" will take the city by "rioting, shooting and burning property," if some help is net immediately vouchsafed them. DISCOVERY OF A GERM. Cause of Scarlet Fever Teld by Dr. Newell 5. Ferry. A deepatch from Montreal says: Details of his discovery of a germ which is believed to be the cause of scarlet fever were told to the Society of American Bacteriolo- gists by Dr. Newell S. Terry of Detroit at the closing session of the society's convention at McGill University on Friday. WEIGHT OE L CROWD. Person Getting 139 Exerts Double Weight of One Sitting. The frequent reports of the col- lapse of temporary platforms and grandstands 'show that these are nob always Constructed with a 5111- ficient margin of safety, They are calculated to support the dead weight of as dense a crowd as ooltld stand or sit on them, but 1t is often overlooked that a crowd in motion, especially, simultaneous mo- tion, may •exert a, much greater strain, both vertically and hori- zontelly. When a 211•ar1 who is seated rises to his feet 11e exerts, since action and reaction are equal, a pressure upon the floor equal to the weight raised -that is the great- er part of his body, This may easily be shown on an ordinary liiatform scale. If a person seabed on the platform weighing, say, 100 pounds, gets up suddenly the -indicator on the dial will record for the moment of motion a weight nearly 290 pounds. Aoaolding to the experi- ments ,of C. J Tilden, reported to the American Socieby of Civil En- gineers, the average increase of weight on the platform when one; stalls 1117 ie nearly 80 per eent. That is not all, for in rising$, from a seat a person exerts a, backward pressure of t,bout 50 per cent. of his weight.' If he moves ra idly .for; ward and their stops suddenly the backward force exerted epee' the platform may • he 150 pounds or more." Now, ibis 004241ion at a'base- ball game or races to see almost the whore crowd, rise. as one mala and a simultaneous ;step backward oi' for ward is very .eptao occur. '`iuch movements put 0 sudden strain up on the structure that .it 'nay ilei be calculated to bear. • Roumania is trying to build up is, uleat.trade iii Canaria, Alexander MacDonald, an elderly ma1a,' was ,,killed at London, by ,a 0treet Car speeding 'ptt41 oarwei;s 'to make sup time. The Yarrow shipbuilding filial of the Clyde, Scotland, huts bought out the British Columbia Marino Om, pang and will oetabls.sh a branch yard at Esgttirnalt, You Get , ; ilious Because 'flour Liver is Lazy You get a bilious attack when your liver refuses to do its work. The bile docs not flow: You become constipated, Food sours' Insteadof digesting. You have that "bitter as gall" taste. The stomach beeomea inflamed and inflated- ' turns sick-vomlting, and . violent headache. --Tito best preventative and .cure for biliousness Is Chamberlain's;• Tablets. They make the liver 'do lis" work -strengthen the digestive organs, and 'restore to perfect health. 25c. a bottle. ---All Dealers =Id Druggists, or by mail. Y Cbaaiberiaita-1Vfec3cfrte .Ccmlranz.:'II'orento. KINDNESS AND Deserving or Otherwise, the Starving Man bust Not Be Abandoned SYMPATHY ' "For yoti have the poor always with you." -Mark xiv., 7. Unenviable indeed is the man in whose inns the thought of the poor does nob bulk largely at this tine. Economists call them the "sub- merged tenth." They .are more than the ten bit and they are not submerged. They are flotsaln and jetsam on the sea of ex- istence. They will not down, They are everywhere and at all times yisib.le to 'remind their fel- lows of their duty and tc reproach ihenl with its neglect. Bureaus there are for their betterment, but how often is the assistance follow- ing through 'such channels diverted or obstructed I In the naive of their master and in the name of their distress they have 111e right to expect not only help, but tenderness in the giving thereof. There is talk of "the de- serving poor." Christ Knew no Steck Distinction. One reason why the poor are still suffering is because it has been for- gotten they are members of the hu- man family, having the same origin as their more fortunate fellows, the same nature, the same destiny. He who sows neglect of the,poor will reap the 'whirlwind of divine indignation. Christ identifies their cause with His own. What they clamor for is humanity in our atti- tude toward them. They want to feel a throb and hold a clasp of heartfelt sympathy. They shrink from nickel -in -the -slob -from machine-charity. As the `tide of symathy rises higher they will be floated into bet- ter and brighter places, , Woe to the elan who in any way es a bar to this consummation, 01 only one maw did Christ assert everlasting mis- ery, eternal .doom. That man is called in scripture Dives: He was clouted in purple and fine linen and fared sumptuously every day. He refused even the crumbs from his table to he thrown, to the. beggar who lay helpless and dying - at his gates. Ai the Final Assizes the interrogatory of the Supreme Judge turns on each man'x conduct to the poor. As we have given the cup of cold' water or denied it, we "shall be rewarded or condemned, welcomed or rejected. Strange that our attitude toward the poor puts the seal of happiness or unhappiness upon our eternity. elysterious as it `seems, it is true, It does not mean that remembers ing actively the poor is man's only or whole duty. It means that God is so touched by this exercise of kind- ness to his afflicted ones that He is moved to pour in upon the minds of those that help them light' to know the upper paths of rectitude, and arms :their wills with strength to cope with powers of darkness, and all who would drag them down fromthat high, estate that is every man's birthright. -Rev. P. A. Hal - CANCER CURES A SWINDLE German Professor Says that the “Hue and Cryf9 - Are Unworthy of Genuine fledical Ethics A despatch from Berlin, Ger- many, says: "A gigantic swindle" is the vigorous description applied by Professor Ernest Schweninger of Munich to the theory prevalent throughout the world that radium and mesothorium aro the long sought cures for Dancer. Prof. Schweninger, who is famed as the private physician to Bismarck, airs his views in the January number of Neuerundsehau. He declares that he cannot and will not believe that the ranch vaunted radio -active substances. are the panacea that medical seen have been hunting for generations. He protests that the hue and cry from serious-minded members of his profeasion being eent up in regard to the miraculous value ,of radium and mesothorium for cancer treatment are "highly ,v unworthy of genuine medical ethics." "All the weapons," he says "hitherto used to unravel the baf- fling puzzle of cancer produce a temporary amelioration, but there is no cure. What applies to medi- cine and surgery applies 'even more to the newest method of mesetllor , iun1. Just wily mesothorium; 'radi- um and other kindred substances produce an ameliorating effect has not been cleared up, bot whatever the result that they accomplish they are not absolute or elemen- tary, but purely relative. In mese- -thorium I see at the best a quicker, pleasanter and oven more certain means of arresting the ravages of the cancerous disease than any hitherto employed, but it certainly does not hold out any promise whatever of eradica'ting the disease from the system to an extent which promises restoration of 'health. Radium and mesothorium, in outer word. are simply new andauxil- iary a a PY means of treating cancer. They, are certainly not n `euro,' In the last analysis they .aro no better than any other inadequate means at our disposal," A Model Child. George III. was such a thrifty king khat we cannot doubt that he hugged the little chap of whom Tbackeray tails this delightful story and longed to knight flim on the spot. One day when the king and queen were walking, together, probably at Kew, they met e little boy., -Choy were always fond of children, the good felkit-and patted the little tow head. "Whose little boy are you I" aslts the king. "I ani the king's beef -eater's lit- tle boy," replied the child. On which the king said, "Then. kneel down and hiss the queen's hand." But the innocent offspring of the beef -eater declined this treat. "No," ,said ho, "I won't kneel, for if 1 do, I shall spoil my new breeches," A. Trouble Raker. "I see they are thinking of pet- ting meters on the telephone." "It will only cause troehle." "How soil' "My wife will' insist every month that she never said that much." Doctor --Har you husband follow- ed wry directions Did he take the medicine I left for him religiously -4 Patient's wife -I'm afraid not, docs tor. Lire swore every time I gave hint a dose, ALE STOUT LAGER i?0E-,r. ALATABLE --- NU'rii11ious ---•• BIIVLRAGES" FOR SALE R? WINE!; Axa SPIRrr MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE LOCAL OPTION ---Residents in the local option districts can legally order from this brewery whatever; they require for personal of family use. Write to JOHN L.ABA.TT.t L1MiTED, LONDON, CANADA, .1A-, AAI3I 'A\t" n'fol'r eTATp :•r.5', n-....:, h`A Rr n i .r'1 "v;3it+tn �, 4at.'.sK` a',' M?.:�2rtii,'L+ '`.S�«l' ,fx..-.h :aSf�''lY i','d s".�'k ;4.r�6.:raz„✓, ltl�3.,