The Clinton News Record, 1914-05-21, Page 2•
G. D. MCTAGGI RT
M. D. McTA'GGART
McTaggart Bros.
BANKERS -
A GENERAL °;BANKING 'BUST
NESS TRANSACTED. • . NOTES,
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWED OR DE-
POSITS. SALE NOTES PUR-
CHASED.
II. T. RANCE - ---
NOTARY
-NOTARY PUBLIC, •CONVEY-
'ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
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 Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATI; and INSURANCE,
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, - CLINTON
DRS. GUNN & CANDIER
Dr, W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.
C.5,, Edin.
Dr. J. 0. Gaudier, B.A., M.B.
Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Raattenbury Sb.,
or at Hospital.
011. J. 1V: SHAW
-OFFICE -
RATPENBURY ST. EAST,
CLINTON
DR. C. W. TI[ORPSON
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..
011. F. 11. ANON
- DENTIST '
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S-,
Chicago, and R,C.D.S., To.
ronto.
Bayfield on Mondays from May to
December.
neasieteneet
-• TIRE TABLE -
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BTJFFALO.AND GODEItICH DIV:
Going East,
,r dr
Going West,
n ,l
11 tt
�.
If
•
7.33 a,. TIL
3.03 p. tn.
5.15 p. m.,
11.07 a. m.
1.35 p. In.
6.40 p, m.
11.28 p. tn,
LONDON, HURON ce BRUCE DIV :
Going South, 8.30 a. m.
4.23 p. m.
Going North, 11.00 a. m,
44 6.35 p. m,
OVER e6 YEARS'
ESI PERI E ICE.'.'
TRADE MAneel
DESIGNS .
COPYRIGHTS i)tG.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
gnlokly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. Communion.
tloriaatriottvoonsdentInl.
dfoIrAsNoDmuQIt on Paten
t's
soPaiene.fl n hCpoety.
.alUwlllopt Oarge,pstba_
tttntif c Jimeriean.
�to1ai lscientificdjry'uiil-Woo,ounal. ns nor
Canada; 11.71 a year, panage prepaid. Sold 51
all newoaea�plers,
MUNN Ct CI 361Broadtvay, New York
Brnaoh Ooioo. (127.7' 51-. waahinaton. n. C.
LIt7
PQI�TT
MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
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EVERY I'iVMRER COMPLETE IN $TGELF
"Did you tell ,her when you pro-
posed to her :that you were un-
werthy 'uf her That always •makes
a hit with them.'" "1 was going:!to,
bub she told it to ire lint."
Bran, 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
• GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
• Immediate arrangements can be
glade for Sales Date at The
News -Record; Clinton, or by
calling Phone 13 on 157.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
ALL KINDS OP
COAL, WOOD,
TILE BRICK
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on Band:
CHESTNUT SOFT GOAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE COKE
BLACKSMITHSWOOD
2% in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality.
•
ARTHUR FORS S
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52,
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated Town Property
only Insured
- OFFICERS --
J. B. McLean, President, Soaforth
P.O. Jas. Connolly, Vice-Presi-
dent,.:Goderieh P.O.; T. E. Hays,
Secretary -Treasurer, Scaforth P.O.
- Directors -
D. F. McGregor, Searorth ; John
Grieve; Winthrop; William Rinn,
Constance; John Watt, Harlock;
John Benuewies, Brodhagen; James
Evans, Beechwood; M. McEven,
Clinton P.O.
- Agents -
Robert Smith, Harlock; E. Hinck.
ley, Seaforth ; William Chesney,
Egmondaille; J. W. Yeo, Holmes.
villa.
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin-
ton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich
Parties desirous to effect insur-
ance or transact other business
will bo promptly attended to on ap.
plication to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective post-
of&ces. Tosses inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scene.
Clinton News Record
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W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and 'Proprietor.
_
0139.1
..1, n.. vi
r .ty' ° -rel.'
g.,�4'a7�peg.p��.r�vp�,ry�, .:f.
.L.A OM(L`LJ:EEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
MANITOBA ALBERTASASKATCHEWAN
E:a:h Tuesday March 1 to October 27, inclusive.
Winnipeg and Return - 535 00
Edmonton and Return •- 43.00
From Toronto, and Stations west and
North of Toronto, Proportionate fares
from Stations East of Toronto.
Return Limit .two. months.
REDUCED '`SETTLERS' FARES
(ONE-WAY SECOND 'CLASS)
num TUESDAY, MARCH' AND. APRIL
5egttera travelling with live stork ar,d
effects should take SETTLERS SPECIAL
2RAONwvBich lea'e Totontoeach
Tuesday dr eM1RCF! 001APR /I,
iToro le trio,20.pJn. train from
oronto .0niooGtation,
_i.
Settlers and families without live stock
ahould use RhGULARTRAINb lowing
Toronto 10.20 p.m. DAILY. Through
Colonist and Tourist: Bleepers.
Through traino Toronto to Winnpp cg. and
West. COLONIST CARS ON ALL 'TRAINS
No chai'gc for . Berths,
Particulars from Canadian. Peri&c Agents o
write M. G. Murphy, D,P,A„ Toronto,.
Right..
",Now, my little bone, asked a
school teacher, "can any of ,you
naane a liquid that down t freeze l"
There was a moments .;ileni,",
end ,ehon is voice answered :
"Please; teacher, hot 11 ate`."
Pure, clean, f lavory
and strong, in sealed packets.
T
•
good te;
.602,
---
Crimsonbealk-I see by the paper
'that automatic cafes are to be es-
tablislted et Sydney, Australia.
What's an automatic cafe 7 Yeast-'
Why, I guess We one that throws.
a than out when he's had enough.
Forty years in use, 20 years the
standard, prescribed and recom•
Mended Gy phyeleit ne, For
Woman's Ailments, Dr. Martel's
Female fills, et your druggist.
THE CHILDREN
OF
TO
just as they are -in their in-
door pray, or at their outdoor
play -they axe constantly of-
fering'temptaitions 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;
EODAKS, $7 TO $25.
Also full stock of Films and
Supplies, We do Developing
and Printing. Remember the
place:
TFf E
REXALL STORE
LehighValley Coal
THE OLD RELIABLE.
This season we have changed our
Mine to the Lehigh Valley, which is
too well and favorably known to
need any intreduetiom. This brand
has been used for very many years,
and has always given the best of
satisfaction,
Orders left at R.'Rowland's Herd -
ware Store or H. Wiltse's Grocery
Store.
House Phone, 12;
011ice Picone, 140.
A. J. HOLLOWAY
BIS] SS AND
SHS; THAN
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
ate/kat, .e/-ead'
Y. M. C. A.1:100
LONDON. ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept, 2nd, Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal ceartereeeecountaat
„_. 17 Vice -Principal
,t)EINTRAL
g//vv:�7�.�G .
STR ATFO RD
BrCO'ME a . specialist in
Business. It offers more
opportunities thati any other
calling. To reap the full
measure of success you must
have the best possible train-
ing. This is Ontario's :Best
Business School. We give in=
dividual attention. You may
enter one classes at any time.
Three Departments - Com-
mercial, Shorthand and Tele-
graphy. Write at once for
our free catalogue.
D. A.-)VICLAOHLAN,
Principal.
114,13,
X1451-0-
Tel=•If
1 P I1'
I.Cl11LS7;LiSL1tS' EXCURSIONS:
To Manitoba Alberta 'Saslcatche-
e an. Ee.hb Tuesday, March 3rd to
October 27th, inclusive, via Chi-
cago, St. Paul or Duluth.
WINNIPEG AND RETURN $35:00
EDMONTON AND RETURN $43.00
From Toronto and •stations North
and West of Toronto. Proportion-
ate hew fares from stations East of
Toronto, Return, limit two menthe.
lull paztbiculars at Grand 'Trunk
Ticket Offices, or write 0. E. liorn-
Gag, DP.A., Toronto, Ont.
John Bamford & Son, Uptown
Agent, Phone 57.
A. 0. Pattison, Station Agent.
Phone :35a+
THi SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
liIAY 24.
Lesson V11I. Unprofitable ,Servants. '
Lttice 17. 1.10. Golden«•Text,
1'"Cor.1.31.
Verse 1. Occasions of stumbling
-Stumbling: means literally "be-
ng ensnared or entrapped." Here
14 refers to the errors in conduct
due to the following of .unworthy
examples.
2. One of these little ones -It is
not likely that Jesus meant by these
little ones nil the disciples, but: ra-
ther the more inconspicuous ones
among his hearers -those young in
the faith, or possibly the children.
;In Matthew and Mark this verse
.follows the incident of the children
being brought to Christ. But if
Jesus referred primarily to the
children, his words would also`in-
clude those not well grounded in
the faith, or those who, because of
I lack of experience and inability to
judge between the true and the
false, would be easily Ied astray,
3. If thy brother sin, rebuke him
-The sin is not to be passed over
unnoticed' Iest "thou bear sin be-
cause of frim" (Lev, 19. 17). While
one should bear in mind that a re-
buke that will help and not embit-
ter the offender muse be very wise-
ly and tactfully administered, Jesus
certainly meant to teach the die•
oiples ' that Christiane should
neither be indifferent nor act as if
unconcerned in the presence of
wrongdoing.
If there i9 aconnection between
this verse and the two preceding;
it is to be found in the charity
which shelled be manifested toward.
those who sin against us, contrast-
ed with the severity with which we
should deal with ourselves if we
should sin against otliers. Jesus
expected his disciples 'to conduct
severe and thorough self-examina-
tions (compare Matt, 5. 29). These
should not make them indecisive
in action, nor cause them to be-
come less confident and aggressive
in their work ; he wished, rather, to
train Christian character which
would be strong enough to bear dis-
cipline and to improve with whole-
some criticism.
If he repent, forgive hien-For-
giveness without repentance is nob
required, though the teaching of
Jesus throughout regarding malice
and vengeance shows plainly that
a Christian cannot harbor an un-
forgiving spirib nor continually
bear ill will toward another.
4. Seven times in the day -This
number recalls Peter's question,
"How oft shallmy brother sin
against me, unci 1 forgive him?'' to
Which Jesus replied, "Until seven-
tv times seven," though the num-
bers are not to be taken literally.
Unlimited forgiveness is meant.
5. Increase our faith -The High
standard of Christian character to
which Jesus urged his followers no
doubt caused them to feel their im-
perfections and limitations, and
they were impelled to ask again
that their faith might be increased,
0, The words of this verse are
closely connected in thought with
those of Matb. 17. 20, 21. On that
occasion Jesus referred to the re-
moval of a nluuntain, here to a
tree Matthew connects thesaying
of Christ with the question of the
disciples as to the cause of their
inability to euro the epileptic, the
meaning in both instances being
hat the seemingly impossible can
beaccomplished hrnu gifaith.
A grain of mustard seed -A very
small seed (Marr 4. 31).
Syeamine-The' word translated
sycamine means, in modern Greek
a mulberry tree, bat in the Seetua
gine, or earliest Greelc translation
of the Bible, this word is used for
the fig tree. Ib seems likely, there-
fore, that the fig tree is meant
here.-
1.
ere, 'h, Who is there of you -These
words were no doubt addressed to
a large audience many of whom
owned slaves.
A servant -A bondservant or
law
Plowing or keeping sheep -These
occupations are probably mention-
ed because they are the two most
common ;forms of farm work in
Palestine.
8, 9. In this reference to the
treatment of slaves, Jesus was
merely 'mentioning the' common
customs of the people of Palestine,
familiar to all his hearers. That
different customs, including
appreciation great
-
e1sympathyarc and
less class 'distinctilon, •Sall preeekil
in his kingdom isshownin the par-
able of Luke 12. 37,,, in which the
master himself served. Jesus also
emphasized the lesson of friendli-
ness and equality when lie washed
his disciples' feet.
10. Unprofitable servante Not
worthless, but having done only
their dubs,. Queen Eleanor of. Run
genie was praised' for her intimate
personal acquaintnnco with the
work of the schools, hospitals, and
other philanthropic institutions of
her country, She replied : "I de
serve no credit- for: this. ' It is' my
duty This verse does not reflect
God's attitude toward his faibbf,ll
servants, but rather the attitude
we should take toward our eervioe..
The work of the Kingdom cannot
he properly done unless we who
pray for the corning of 'that Icing
dom are willing to meet ire hardost_
demands in a. spirit of heroic pa-
tience. • It is encouraging to note
the increasing number of Christ's
followers who exemplify this spirit.
A'lAMOUS CHEMIST.
David linop6t Ilad t ptslinguishcil
Career in Ill ll ht.
Mr. 1)awid Iieop i, o:ie of the
most dietengulalied oherisjh in the.
world, ;hashad a career of great in'
tere t,- In 1907 he was awarded the
'Hamburg Medal, the. world's high;
est honor in pharmacy. For thirty
;y'e'ars h eond ietod scientific work'
en India, but is now retired,
,Mr. Ihodpel was,born im Redhill,
Surrey, on May 1, 1558. In 1573 he
wars apprenticed' in a pharmacy in.
London. On leaping London he
hent to Cambridge and Clifton, and
tookup the study of botany .by at-
tending beeturee, and with tlhe use
of Babingeon's "Manual" he made
a colleotoon of Seven hundred Bri-
tishplants, which was awarded the
bronze Herbarium Medal of the
Phaarmacentical. Society in 1878.
Next year he entered the School of.
Pharmacy, and 'carried off the sil-
ver niec1l in botany, 17127178115.1170(10-
031., and practical chemistry, and inn
1880 the Perces Medal, .the blue
ribbon of pharmacy, was awarded
to him.
Rio first paper read before she
Students' Association "The Medioi=
nal Tlore of Afghanistan," indi-
caked the direction of 'his future
life -work, and e subsequent paper
on the "Coffee -leaf Disease of Cey-
lon"' showed apredilection for a life
in the East. Ile became chemist in
Birmingham, and in 1884 heiapplied
for the post of quinologist'to the
Madras Government, advertised
through the India Office, and the
wmmtttee, consisting of Sir Joseph
Fayre`, Sir George Birdwood, and
1h'. David Hooper, F.C.S.,
Ii'.I. C.L.
Dr. Macnmmara, had little besine-
tion in selecting Mr. Hooper for the
appointment out of about thirty
candidates.
Built Quinine F;tc cry.
77(1'. Hooper arrived in Ootaca-
mund itt the Nldgiri Hills that fall,
and plunged into the various prob-
lems of the chemistry of cinchont
cultivation, made thousands of ana-
lyses of the bark, and suggested
methods for increasing and impiety
mg *the value of the product. Alt
the varieties of cinchona grown in
the estate of South India• were ana-
lyzed, and the values of the trees
grown under different conditions of
age, soil, aspect, unit elevation were
investigated. One of the most prac-
tical results of the work, and one
which wits erdeulzte1 to bring the
price of quinine within the means of
the natives of India, wits the estab-
lishment of a quinine factory.
Mr. Hooper, after determining
the composition of cinchona bank
grown under different conditions,
turned his attention to :the uumer-
ons vegetable pro:duets used by the
inhabitants or sold in the bazaars,
end proceeded bo examine them
chemically, During his residence in
South India he became consulting
agricultural chemist in all the
planting districts here einehoma
tea and coffee were cultivated, and
for two years was examiner an che-
mistry to'the University of Madras.
In 1895 Mr. Hooper was apporne-
ed to officiate for De. George Watt,
in Calcutta, 778 reporter <in econo-
mic products to the Goverment% of
India, and in 1897, when the post
of . Government Quinologise was
aboliehed.in Madras, he became
curator of the industrial section of
the Indian Mueetmn. -The large
number ofsamplos constantly being
received in the m.aseuni from all
plslts of India offered a vast field
for research, and with the permis-
sion' of the tris'tees a. chemical
laboratory WAS osbabisited, and Mr.
Hoopei, single-ltan(ed, commenced
the elacielation of their 201100 con-
stituents. It 771,8 a change from the
sallIbriuus heights of the Nilgiris to
the steamy plains of lower Bengal,
and many another man might have.
grown cliegueted and retired or have
'been invalided home, but he was
too devoted to his subject to be
10 conditions
to F umat
affec d a
YGi
• Meg Hooper s, tiff 'aiai,d fimiily
lived for years in ,Switzerland, ti.uot
being ,able to stand the climate of
Kidneys Wrnn ?-.•
If they are you are in danger. When
through weakness or disease the
kidneys fail to fitter the impurities
from the blood, trouble comes at once.
Backache, Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Gravel, Diabetes, Gall Stones and the
deadly Bright's Disease are some of
the results of neglected kidneys. Dr.
Morse's Indian Root Pills contain
a most effective diuretic which
strengthens and stimulates the
kidneys so that they do their work .
thoroughlyand well. Try
Dr. Morsecs
Indian Root Pills
si NI is mo
1
■
1
■ ■L,■ ,�';`t.: ■�' ri.`-• as
1■
Easiest Way
to Clean
Cutlery
Just use a little;Pan-
ehine sprinkled on - a .`.
damp cloth, and let,;
your cutlery be as
dirty greasy, grimy
as it may, Pansliinei`
will make it glist-
ening, Sweet and clean in a
For an easy shine, use
1
■
■
11
R
1
■
■
It's just as good for painted work and
woodwork -for pots, pans, linoleums and
bathroom fixtures. „Panshine is a pure,
white and clean powder without. any
disagreeable -smell and does not harm
the hands.
Large Sifter 1
Top Tin,
4*
At all
e Grocers
P7 ,
s_■A:'"fra,lfmalikAay:.mi m- AnAII)i .,akrow•olgue;;a4 A■1�'I■
India. When he- retired, Mr.
Hopper wens -Economia Botanist of
the Botanical Survey ni India.
'1
INDIANS STUDYING ENGLISH.
The Language is Taught- in Many.
Elementary Schools.
In conversation recently with the
representnrtive in Inlia of a lead-
ing London publishing house it wars
mentioned that India, and especial-
ly the province of Bengal in north-
eastern India, in which Calcutta is
located, affords an important mar=
kat for educational text books.
The more ambitious and intelli-
gent young people in India evince.
a great thirst for education, as the
principal means of rising •superior
to their environment and improve-
ing their conditions in life, so that
every possible sacrifice is made to
get en education. There is a spe-
cial desire in India for employment
in government positions, as . such
positions give fixed income and
have special advantages. English
education is considered essential
for those who wish to have the best
success, and a large proportion of
the text books are in the English
language, although many of the
more rudimentary books are trans -
haul into native languages.
The most elementary schools for
natives in India begin their in-
struction in vernacular languages
and 'then teaoh English later on,
and finally considerable instruction
in many courses may be given in
the English language from English
textbooks, and in higher education
most of the courses may be given
from English textbooks. In some
instances, instruction in English is
given at the very start. Among the
young people in the Province of
Bengal, where there is by far the
largest opportunity of employment
by European commercial houses,
Such as are concentrated at Calcut-
ta, there is an especially keen de-
mand for education from English
textbooks. No other city in India
contains anything like the number
of fairly well-educated English
speaking native clerks, typists,
etc., as are in Calcutta.
Dog Needed Punishment.
"Yes," said Brown, "I have a
wonderful dog. Only this morning,
when I Game down to -breakfast,
after a sleepless night, and forgot
to give him his usual tit -bit, he
went ort into the garden, pulled
up a bunch of flowers and laid them
at my feet."
"And what were they l" enquired
his : friend.
"Forget -me -nobs," answered
Brown as he hurriedly left the room.
Kb Had'Lnongh.
Counsel -I'm sorry I couldn't do
more for you.
Convicted Client -Don't mention
it, guy -nor, ain't five years
enough'l
The Test.
"Can I trust You;'"Smith i"
"Guess so. Try me witib 810."
Quit Dosing
Your
Children
with strong Cathartics-
- Chamberlain's Tablets aro
most effective in regula-
ting stomach troubles and con-
stipationfor the little folk -one
tablet going to bed means a
sunny face in the morning.
Pleasant 10 take, they never fair
25c. a bottle. Druggists and
dealers or by mail.
Chamberlain Medicine Co,
'Toronto 4
ieee
BEST air
G47
vig Vv! Vim's, ►
PURE.- PALATABLE NUTRITIOUS -- BEVERAGES
FOR SALE 13Y WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE
LOCAL OPTION --Residents in the local option districts
can legally order from this brewery whatever they
require for personal or family use. Write to
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA
Al 'AAA • VA WIVIIOW ANN .",DA ,WAV ..3h'
T 1-I
IS 15 A STORE OF
DEPENDA
VALUES
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 them, too, at as low prices as ANY STORE
CAN.
Evelything 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.
t►
d
Counter
JEWELER and ISSUER OF
MARRIAGE LICENSES