HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-02-05, Page 2G. D, MCTAGGART
M. D. MaTAGGART
McTaggart Bros
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ANCER, 1+INANCIAL, REAL
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ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT OFFICE,
CLINTON.
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY. PUBLIC, ETC.
Office- Sloan Block .-CLINTON
CHARLES B. HALE.
Conveyancer, Notary Pnblie,-
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL', ESTATE and INSURANCE
• Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, CLINTON
DIRS. GUNN & CANDI'ER
Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.O.P., L.R.
0.5., Edin.
Dr. J. C. Gandier, B.A. M.B.
face• -Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rattenbury St.,
or at Hospital..
Dil. J. W. SHAW
- OFFI
CE--
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
CLINTON
iDR. C. W. THOIMPSON
PHS YICIAN, 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. ATON
-- DENTIST -
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
• Work. Graduate of C.O D.S
Chicago, and - R.O.D.S.,- To.
Bayfield on Mondays •from May to
December.
GR4 D:'MEIN s ","'
- TINE (ABLE -
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO ANDGOT/ERICH DIV;
Going East,
11 u
Going West,
tP if
rt i.,
7.35 a. m.
3.07 p. m,
5.15 p. m.
11.07 a. m.
1.25 p. m.
11.40 p. m.
11.28 p. m,
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV::
Going South, 7.50 a. m,
" tt 4..23
..m.
Dieing North, p
1L
.00
ga.
m.
tt a 0.35
1?.m.
OVER
GS YEARS'
EXPERIENC.g ,
Bran, Shorts
and Flour
From the hest Mills at the lowest
YioSsible price.
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE
for OATS, PEAS and BAR
LEY, also HAY for Baling.
Ford & McLeod
GEORGE ELI IO'TT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can bo
made . for Sales Date at Tho
News-Beeord,. Clinton, or by
calling Phone 13 on 157.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
ALL KINDS OF
GOAL, WOOD,
TILE' BRICK
TO ORDER. ' ,
All kinds of Coal on band
CHESTNUT. SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE COKE
BLACKSMITHS . WOOD
2% in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FORE
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52.
The Mogillop Mutual Fire.
Insurance Company
Farni and Isolated Town Property
only Insured
1 ,
- OFFICERS -
3, R. McLean, President, Seaforth
P.O.; Jas. Connolly, Vice -Presi-
dent, Goderich P.O.; T. E. Hays,
Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O.
- Directors -
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; John
Grieve, Winthrop; William Rinn,
Constance; John Watt, Harloo1c;
John Benuewies, Brodhagen ; James
Evans, Beechwood ; M. McEven,
Olinton P.O.
-- Agents -
Robert Smith, Harlock; E. Hindi.
ley, Seaforth; William Chesney,
Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Holmes.
vine.
Any, money to be paid in may be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin•
ton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Ooderich
Parties desirous to effect insuw
ance or transact other :business
will be promptly attended to on ap.
plicationto any of the above officers
addressed -to their respective post -
offices. Losses inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scene,
Clinton News -Record
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Hoping Hini Off.
Mee, Bluer-Blud-That tailor of
yours is getting very familiar. He
had the insolence to salute itis 00
the street to=daty. I think ;suc'h peo-
ple ,should be kept at: a distance. =• Mr. Bluer-Blud.•-well, ,my dear,
I'm sure I've done all;1 could. I'x;e.
stood that man off now for two
years.
big mistakes in sae 51eong ch.tlactees are. usually t:io
through over- most 00ns13411ib and the essiest t.o
persuade of conitaiicy in 0111ers.
Dr, Morse's
Ihndia>n, Root Phis
owe their singular effectiveness in
curiq Rheumatism, Lumbago .and
Sciatica to their power of stimulating
and strengthening the kidneys. They
enable these organs ,lo thoroughly
filter from the blood the "uric acid
(the product of waste matter) which
gets Into the joints and nniscles and
causes these painful diseases; Over
half a century, of constant use has
proved conclusively that Dr. Morse's
Indian Root ren Pills '-si $ then weak
Cure Ethaasnat1s'm
forty years In use, 20 years the
standard, prescribed and recon-
mended b y physic,1ans. .For
Wonta it's- Ailnents, Nr. 'Mantel's.
Female Pills, rt your druggist.
assarawaxameanamananualaa
‘Re
xali
Cold'
Tablets"
.
WILL BREAK A COLD
_IN ONE NlONT
25
CENTS.•
Your money back if they
(don't, at
THE
eY EXf3' C.,L
w. S. ft. HOLMES, Phm.D•
COAL
ORDERS for Coal may
be left at It. Rowland's
Hardware Store, or at
my office in II. `Viltse's
Grocery Store.
HOUSE PHONE 12
OFFICE PHONE 140
A. J. HOLLOWAY
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the.
keel
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r- 37 VlcedMaclpal
THE SURDAY SCHOOL STUDY
Ii NTEItNA'1'IONAL LESSON,
F19DRL•ARI' 8.
Lesson ` VI •Da i•kness'
a and Eight -
'Luke 11. 14.20, 33.36. ;Golden'
Text, Luke 11. 05.
Verses ' I4-10 a:tSo introd'aetoiy` ex .
plaining the occasion for,the "dis-
course;yvhich . follows. A ' miracle
wrought by Jesus is by some attri-
htitedto the prince of- evil ,spirits.
Verse 14. Demon that was dumb
-So called because it made the
man dumb.
15. Some of them said -Matthew
says it was the Pharisees who made
this remark (Matt. 9. 34).
,Beelzebub -This word occurs only
about a half dozen times,in the New
Testament and nowhere in the Old
Testament. The form of the word
here used is taken from the Vul-
gate, or early Latin translation of
the .13ible The Greek manuscripts
have instead the word :''Beelze-
bul whdeh may mean either "lord
of the mansion" or "lord of the
pit," It is uncereain whether the
Jews identifiedBeelzebub with S
a
-
tanor'beliaved him to be a subor-
dinate evil power.
11. Sought of him a sign from
heaven -A renewal of the third
temptation (Luke 4, 9-12), in that
Jesus is requested to.,sperform , a
miracle, for the' mere purpose of
Showing his power to unbelievers.
17, 18. Jesus shows the people the
unreasonableness of believing that
through the assistance, of an evil
power he could crust out evil. If the
power of Satan were used to east
out one of his own subjects, then
his kingdom would be divided and
would surely fall.
A ,house divided against a house
--Better'
"houge after house fall-
eth." Here Luke apparently
meant ee enlarge upon the desola-
tion brought about by a divided
kingdom, and did not' refer, as olid
Matthew and Mark, to..:a divided
house (sea Matt. 12. 25; Mark' 3.
12
5
19, 20. Your sons-Jewieh- exor-
cists, who used charms and incanta
l tions to drive away the spirits of
diseaseand other spirits of evil.
By the finger of God -•Matthew
(12. 28) says "the spirit of God."
21, 22. This parable contains a
suggestion of Isaiah 40. 24-20. The
strong man 'would then refer to
Satan guarding the entrance of his
own court er mansion, and the
stronger would refer to Jesus, who
would overcome him and take from
him his armor in which he trusted.
23, He that is not with me is
against me -The contest between
Christ and Satan is small that no
one can remain neutral. Indiffer-
ence here is equivalent to opposi-
tion:. ,
24-20. In reproving"the Pharisees
for their baseless criticiser. of him
and for their desire for a miracle'
to test his power, Jesus depicts
'+ their spiritual condition by using
the parable of expelled demons, a
subject foreign to our 'thought to,-
da.y, but moving in the'regron' of
popular opinion of his day. The
point of the parable for r us is the
fact of common experience which it
emphasizes, that lie who has once
experienced the goodness and
mercy.of. God in the forgiveness of
sin and thereafter permits the old
habits to again take possession of
his life is sure to sink steadily to
lower and lower levels. The lana
.gunge throughout is .figurative. and
the details of the parable must not
be forced.in their application.
Waterless places -Deserts, ceme-
teries, and places 'uninhabited ' by
men were thought to be the haunts
of demons. '
Seeking rest and finding none-
The demon is seeking for a place of
abode.
T ]se
MY house ha one has as tads -e
n
Possession of it, so he still calls it
"my house."
He findeth it swept and garnish-
ed-, but empty. Evil can be per-
manently overcome only by posi-
tive good, a bad' habit by a good
one, wrongdoing by right conduct,'
selfishness by service.
33-36. In these verses Jesus ear
ries the argument of his discourse
one step farther,," Not only must
individual allegiance to -the king-
dom of heaven result in positive
goodness; but that goodness must
be helpful to aahers. It cannot re-
main as a secreted personal pos-
session. The two illustrations used
by Jesus make this point perfectly
clear.
The lighted lamp is not intended
to be hidden in the cellar, or crypt,
uncle( the house, 1105 yet to be
covered over with a bushel, the
household basket, used for mea•suir-
CANADA'S BEST
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.
D. A. 111eLA.CHLAN,.
Principal.
As we get old, our childhood
comes nearer andnearer to las.
THIS 15 A STORE OP
DIE PE DABLE VALUES
ES
A Lore that keeps in touch with the constantly
changing jewelry styles.
A store that sells the sable' goods as those sold in
the better stores all over the country-
And sells them, too, at as low prices as ANY STORE
CAN.
Everything we show you can be depended upon to
BE exactly what we tell you it is.
This is so from Tie Holders at a quarter to Diamonds.
.And it matters, not what you may require nor when,
if it belongs to a Jewelry stock, it's here.
Prove these things any time occasion arises.
tinter
JE` VELER a.ndi' ISSUER OF
lliARR A(3E LICENSES
ing grain and vegetables. It is ra-
ther intended to give light, and thus
to serve all who ernes. the house. In
like Manuel- -the ' eye "serves not it
self"atlone,'but the entire body, and:
upon its }health will depend clear-
ness of vision and safety
Singled . in: this parable, 'means,
"sound" or : "normal," , as evil
mean; disease."
Whether the light ,. be not
darkness-Eeamine thyself and see
if the eye 'of thy' soul is so diseased'
that ,it cannotreceive the light.
FROM PAGE TO LEGISLATOJt.
.fames David 'Taylor, Viember fel'
Neu Westminster, B.C-
A few times every generation
things work out almost according to
the novelist in his wildest flights of
fancy. Now and then the poor boy
walks into the bank and asks for' a
jolt, picking up a pin the while, and
thereby attracting the attention of
grizzly steel -hearted bens, gets the
job, and soon 'becomes president of
the bank. It's bound to happen
very often, of course, that the
youngster is refused the job, and is
rated; soundly for stealing the pin,
but not always. Occasionally the
brakeman gets_ to be boss of the
road, and once in a blue moon the
legislative page becomee the pow-
erful statesman in the body where
he once ran',errande.
Nearly 40 years ago --37 to be ex-
act -- a blue-eyed blonde haired
youngster of 13 summers who bore
the name of James David Taylor,
applied for the position' of page in
the Canadian Iiduse'of Commons.
He got the job all right, and for
the next five months of the session
of "fa lightly answered' the beck and
call of Mackenzie (who was the
Prime, Minister), Macdonald, Blain,
Thompson, Tupper, and incidental-
ly Wilfrid Laurier, whose antago-
nist in the same Commons in the
years to come fate and decreed him
to be. That was a stirringgsession,
.as our political historians have not
neglected to note, and the youthful
page imbibed in large draughts a
love for political conflict, and
dreamed of the days when per-
chance he, . too, would strike a
heroic pose and declaim for the
"plain people." Being a page,
however exciting it may appear to
the juvenile, is not very lucrative
financially, and "Jimmie" Taylor,
like the- majority of other mortals,
needed all the loose change he
could aocnhnulate. A printing press
had that strange attraction for him
which some noted men of letters
seem to think it had for them, and
the following year• he forsook the
lir. J. D. 'Tayler,'111.P.
paging game to become ea printer's
apprentice in the office of the Ot-
tawa Citizen, srad
uating.
as. a full-
fledged Typographical Union man
five years later. But'somehow or
other politics and journalism seem-
ed to call him with an irresistible
form, and after four years at the
printing business he went' down to
Montreal as a reporteron' one of
the big dailies. He had a habit of
getting at the heart of things that
naught the eye of the chief editor,
and they soon sent him.. to Ottawa
to record the proceedings of Parlia-
ment from the Press Gallery, He
was heartily 'welcomed by, met
upon an equal footing, and even
mildly - cidticized a t times, kings; by the
same men for whom, not ten years
before, he meekly ran errands. It
was along stride upwards, but Tay-
lor had no thought of making the
Press Gallery his terminus, and
now recalled his page boy dreams
of some day becoming "a .member of
Parliameo1 himself.
Because an Editor. '
Tie went 'through the fierce cam-
paign of 1891, and has vivid reports
of solveof the spectacular meetings•
of that stirring political struggle
avers models of graphic and faithful
reporting. His work attracted such
favorable attention, indeed, that he
received.- encs accepted a flattering
cffee of a position on the editorial
stet" of the Victoria Colonist. That
was in 1892. By moo, 3. D. Taylor
had become a foteo to reckon with
in the somewhat tangled politica-1
situation on the coast. He moved
to New. Westminster to become
managing editor of The Columbian,
and four years later he was chosen
as the Coneervativo standard-
bearer. Taylor's party was almost
annihilated, but he 'himself tri-
umphed, and three months later lie
entered the House of Commons to
fight ,with and against some of the
men whose page -he had been in the
sante .legislc tivo chamber twenty
eight years before.
In the House of Commons to -day
there- is no more highly respected
ansi conscientious'member -than this
same 17'. D. Taylor, who still sits
'for New Westminster- A thorough-
going democrat of sane conserva;-,
Live tonclets-cies, ,his whole careen
epitomizes what ;,pluck and perse-
verance can do with the oppor tun '
For Headaches
Here's the Reason and the Cure
Mostpeople at::some time or another -
headaches-diaordereil stomach, 4 bow I Is,
Is
the cause -anyone can he cured -one liver or
Chamberlain's 'tablets did more for: me than 3 ever.
dared hope forcured headaches -biliousness -and
toned up my whole system -I feel litre a new wo-
man." No case too hard for these little red health restorers. 25c. a
bottle, Druggists ,'ind Dealers, or by Mail.
Chamberlain Medicine Comping, Toronto 5
OUR REMNANT
REI.ICION.
Largely /lade Up of the Scraps of Time, Shreds of
Energy and Odds and Ends
of Devotion.
a "And 1)`'10' remnant thereof he
malceth.1 god, ,even this graven im-
age."-isaiah xliv., 17.
It is .a striking portnayal' which
Isaiah gives us, in the passage from
which 0021 text is taken, of the an-
cient process of idol -making. He
pictures a man going •out ilto the
forest arid cutting down a great ce-
(lea and bringing the fallen tree
toi
h s home.. Most of the wood is
speedily chopped up and used in
the fire, but a small residue ie put
aside, to be fashioned into an idol
and .set up and worshipped. The
man "burneth a part in the firs,"
says the prophet; "with a part he
eateth flesh, he roalsteth meat and
is satisfied; yeas he 'warmeth him-
self and earth, Aha, I am warm.
And the remnant thereof he maketh
a god, even his graven image."
Human Nature' Repeats Itself.
It is obvious from this statement
of the prophet that elle people of
primitive times took religion about
as 'seriously and gage to it about as
much of their lives as the people of
our clay. Human nature, and not
merely history, repeats itself. The
deity of the idol -maker wag a'rem-
nant 'god. ' He was fashioned only
after the tree had yielded all the
timber that was desirablefor cook-
ing food and warming the house-
and probably, in a good proportion
of cases, cut of wood that would
not burn very well, anyhow I And
so with us to -day 1 • Our reit 'on,
when we have any at all in this age,
is a remnant religion, largely made
up of the scraps of time, shreds of
energy and odds and enols of clew-
tion, which seem to be unusable in
any other direction. We give to
religion ,the hour or two on Sunday Holmes.
morning for which no other engage-
ment seems to wall. We contributes •.
to its work the few dollar9 which
may be left when we have satisfied
every fop food, dines:,ss. travel
and entertainment." We 'praectise
its precepts only when such practise
does not seriously interfere with
the excitements of • pleasure and
the conditions of business, ' We
serve its 'emancipating' causes only;
so long .as such 'service does not
threaten our physical 'comfort or, •
shake our reputation for sanity, re-
spectability and geed taster
• Our Religious' Life,
in other words, is not the whole of
our lives, but a remnant of the
whole. As the idol -maker fashion-
ed his image out of that piece of •"
wood which was left after he had
built as big a fire es was necessary
to warm, his limbs' and roast his•
roasts, so we give -unto Gott only
that part of our lives which is left
after we have given as much of our-
selves to the world as is necessary
in order to win and hold the prizes '
of the world. It would be as strange
to most of nes to give oureelves
wholly to God and eacrifiee every-
thing in His behalf as it would have
been strange to the idol -maker to
use the whole tree for his god. And
yet it is just this, and not one whit
less, which construes religion in
the true sense of the word! The re-
ligious life can rightly be uo rem-
nant
en-nan't thing. It is all or nothing!
Mases ande. e
Jesus are in specific
agreement \vhen 1±hey say : ''sire
first of all the commandments is
this :-Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with ,all thy heart, and all thy
soul, unci all thy_ mind, and all thy
strength 1'' -Rel*. John Haynes
ties of a 'blessed democracy. -M.
Grattan O'Leary, in Toronto Star
Weekly.
'
TILE REVOLUTION OF' ANNE.
So Ilusy 'With Dresses Il:ati Not
Time. -for Kind Deeds.
As she came down the Morgans'
steps, Mita Mitchell, paused a mo-
ment irresolutely, "Four calls and
three teas are as much as any e n-
stitution can stand in one after-
noon," she, decided, "I'm going to
reward myself . by . running hi at
Anne's. Besides, I want to know
why she wasn't at the Hamilbons'."
Anne was at home. She looked up
with a start at the sound of Rita' -a
step in the doorway. Rita's gay
glance, took in Anne's shirt waist
and the gloiwing mass of embers in
the fireplace.
"You shirk !" elm pried. "Yeti
haven't been out to -day. Aren't you
ashamed! What excuse shall you
make to the Rana it tons' t"
"I- Y>„ Annevas busreplied.
,
"
I m starting a revolution."
"A revolution!" Rita echoed.
Anne nodded. "In myself, About
clothes and 'time, and several other
things." -
"Anne Marshall, will you kindly
explain?" Bata, cried.. r'Do you
suppose I like to feel stupid?"
"It began," Anne replied, obedi-
en•tly, "by my getting mad." •
"I've known one or two things
to begin that 'way before," Rita
murmured. •
".E,eactly. This time, I got mad
with Aunt Sarah, Mother' asked me
hf, I had been to see Alice G'ralrtley,
arid I said I hadn't had time, be -
melee the dressmaker kept me so
long. And then Auut Sarali re-
marked that people used to care
more about souls than. about the
elothea that hid them. I flared up,
and delivered 'a•n. address upon the
progress of the..ge, the esoteric eig-
nificance of olothes, and my . own
noble sell -restraint in the natter.
It was a brilliant piece of elo-
quence,''
"I have no .doubt of it," Rita
said, laughing.
Well, I came upstairs in as glow
of virtuous indignation, Then I be-
gan to think over the past ten days.
And then the revolution began.
Rita` Mitchell, have you any xleia
how much time you spend on your
clathes 7" •
"Not in the least," Rita m011502
ed, frankly.
Anne drew a, hang breath,
"In the last ten days I have b
clowntown five times -four time
a morning, once all day. I'v
to the dressmaker. three 'tiniti
average of two, and a half
each time. And I spent three
Ings with a seamstress at Itol
have no time for reading, or
to see a sick friend; oe do amyl
worth while, because I'm al
either buying -clothes or eiho
them off... aro I'm going to start
revolution.",
"But how?" Rita cried.
"That," Anne deelared, serious-
lyy "is the next step to be worked
out. But it's something gained 'is nto
face+the truth."
You soon get tired of fighting
when you can't hit back.
Only ur: sixteen -hundredth part. of
the surface of the globe is occupied
by the :British Isles.
The poet; Wordsworth used to
compose in bed at night. Nudging
his wife in the small boors he would
say "Marc,i.get up. I've thought
of a good word. And Mrs, words
worth would rise ''sleepily, ,light a
candle and Wirt- at her husband's
dictation for ten or fifteen minutes.
A Couple of hours later : Worda-
wor•th would wake her again.: "Get •
Maria. I've ,got a good word,"
he would repeat. But ono fright
Hrs. Wordsworth put a stop forever
•to his nocturnal dictation, Her
husband, awakening her with the
Usual, "Get hp -Eve thought of a
good gleed," was startled by her re-
ply: "Oh,get up yourself 1 I've
thought of is bad word."
27
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• LOCAL OPTION --Residents in the local option districts
can legally order from this brewery Whatever they
require for personal or family use. Write to
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_ ai isr `tA7°o✓a41F'
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eWe n
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51