HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-06-04, Page 2G. D. 117LTAGGART BranShort
�v
and Pier
M.D, McTAGGART
cTag Bart Bros.
IIAN (KERS --'
A GENERAL .BANKING. BUSK.
NESS' TRANSACTED. NOTES -
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS
OTES-DISCOUNTED,-DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE.
POSITS: SALE NOTES PUR•
CHASED.
II. 1'. ItA N E'
NOTARY P'CIBLIO; CONVEY -
'ANGER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT: REPRESENT.
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
• " COMPANIES•
DIVISION COURT OFFICE,
CLINTON.
PF0111 the !',est initis 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 Country
of Muffin.•
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can bo
made' for Sales Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
calling Phone 13 on .157. a
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
W. itRTDONE,
BARRISTER, TOR
LI
CI
SO
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETG. •
Office- Sloan Block CLINTON
?CS ARi•CII ,
Il..HALE.
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Com:misseoner,-Ete.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, - CLINTON
DRS. GUNN .& GANDIER.
Dr. W Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.
C.S., Edin.
Dr. 3. C. Gandier, B.A., M.B.
Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rattenbury St.,
or at Hospital.
DR. J. W. SHAW
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
CLINTON
ALL KINDS OF
WOOD,
TILE.: BRICK
TO ORDER,
You: like the
ich slret .amid full flavor.
tea
Got'
Not Exactly Definite.:
He-Lcan't afford ito marry for
five years. Will you wait for Me?
She -Certainly -if no one else
marries me 'before then.
Forty years In use, 20 years the
standard, ps'eeer[bed and recon-
mended by p2yelClan s. For
Wenuul'S Ailments,• Dr.. Martel's
Female Pills, nt your druggist:
All kinds of Coal on hand:
CHESTNUT "SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE - COKE
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
2 e in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the.
Best Quality. •
ARTHUR F ES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52,
DR. 0. 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.,
The l cgillop[utual Fire
insurance Coln -pally
• tHILDREN �:
��
-..Y
OF TO DA
.
Farm and Isolated, Town Property
only Insured
-- OFFICERS -
3. B. McLean, President, Sealer*
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, Harloek;
John Bennewies, Brodhagen ; James
Evans, Beechwood ; M. McEveo,,,
Clinton P.O.
- Agents -
Robert Smith, Harlock; E. Hinck-
ley, Seaforth ; William Chesney,
Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Holmes.
vino.
Any money to he paid in may be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin-
ton, or at Outt's Grocery, Goderieb.
Parties desirous to effect incur.
ance or transact other 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.
DR. F. A. AXON
- DENTIST -
>pecialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S.,,
Chicago, and R.O.D.S., To.
ronto.
Bayfield on Mondays from May to
December.
C l'40!..VSY'
- TIME TABLE - -
Trains will arrive at and deparb
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND,GODERIOH DIV
Going East,
u 1t
tF f.
Going West,
tt
41 14
If (t
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV :
Going South, 8.10 a. m.
4.23 p. m.
Going North, 11.00 a, m.
6.35 p. re.
7.33 a. ml.
3.03' p. m.
5.15 p. m.
11.07 a. m.
1.35 p, m.
6,40 p, m,
11.28 p. m,
OVER' 6a YEARS°
EX PERI ENG ,
Clinton Nuys -Record
just i
they
are -in
their ir in-
door
play, or' at theiroutdoar
play they are constantly of-
fering temptations for the
KODAK
Let it keep theun 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;
RODAIS, $7 TO $25.
Also full stock of, Films and
Supplies. We do Developing
and Printing. Remember the
place:
THE
REXALL STORE.
IN'1`ERNATI:ONAL- LESSON,
JUNE 7. .
Ilialrt11 ee, tin 3 1'l 01)011 n1.0 Id/1011g
1110, 111 311, th34 llroj,ror WI fluid of l ging
rg,aitly Por the 011013th, „11 tits 140341 4(1
troan, in n(l b'Nal. 2110 1, /11) thing sh+tp111
411 VO rI rinr late Iti Oil fe1;I•ili 1,lioofa
I:Ill 11
02• lt'loo!nlloe L0I't] .w'iCu 31
looking htto k, Lot'n wiido 111'nvcd ilor'
Merit' 011%1,0NIly I4thii sa1Vi1.Wri 41340r•
etl 40r, .I,1lcuw3,10 at the ad et: +rf
the Son of man, a Christian f;lora•
Corned about ti;e's:lioty 4)f his Ko0(30
would 134 unfit for the, lc,Ingdorn,
i3. Wiro500v,3;: s11011 'colt lo gain
his
dos lite --That is, "'l.o 'i71'estn vc for
h1m5e1f.''•'II,00 ':words r11' flus verse
were doubtle52 rep eele I ant More
than one occasion, end flout' trla,e0d
great ernPha'eis 'open it. ICL u1 pet: -
served in all four Gospels: the men
and 'women who have roost truly.
lived, whose lives have been a 'les-
son and an inspiration to their own',
time and to after gener'at'ions, have
been those who, for the sake of the
Kingdom,, counted not their own
lives dear.
34, 38.• The el•osest'eosftrados will
be separated if, one is fit for the
Kingdom and the other is not.
There will be no time nor opportun-
ity toe lissist the one who is unpre•
pared. • May this facb serve to se
mind us that *e should give that
assistance wliile'there' is yet, time.
37. And they answering say tanto
hien, Where, Lord I -This question
was doubtless prompted by curio-
sity, and Jesus does not give, a.
been
. e '
direct, reply. H„ has 1ust• b
teacbing that, the advent will not'.
'be limited to any particular place.
Where- the • body is, thither will
the eagles also' .be gathered This
was probably a, current proverb. It
has beetn°interpreted to mean here,
"`Where, the dean body of human
nature -clinging'to
earthly
things s is
there the judgments of •Gott will
come." Jesus sets aside all ques-
tions of time and place and empha-
sizes two things : first, the certainty
of his coming; second, the very
great importance of being ready for
his coming.
Lesson X. The Coming of the Ting-
drnn. Luke 17. 20-37. Golden
Text, Luke 17r- 21.
Verse 20. • Being asked by the
Pharisees, • when the kingdom of
God cometh -Jesus had taught on
previous occasions that the King-
dom was at hand, and the Pharisees
ask ,whet; *may .b'�e expeefed It is
possible that they, wished% to test
early
• � . i
If he 2nent oned" an a
Y
date, and they'saw as e•tla') .signs
y
of its approaching, they would kn000
that no confidence was to be placed
in his words..,
Not with observation -It is invisi-
ble: N,o signs or sounds will an=
nounee its arrival. A spiritual
kingdom is always slow in produc-
ing outward effects.
21. Neither Shall they say, Lo,
here! or, There !-In -verse 23 Jesus
says that men will say these words,
but their statement will be false.
The Kingdom is not a visible object
that can be located.
Lo -That is, Behold! Used to
bring out the contrast between, the
statement which follows and that
which precedes it,
The kingdom of God is within
you -Or, in the midst of you, that
is, "among you," since the King-
dom was not "within" or "in the
hearts of" the Pharisees to whom
he was speaking. Instead of com-
ing with outward signs upon a defi-
nite date,
efi-nite'date, the Kingdom was already
there in the person of Chrsit and of
his disciples. Another equally per-
missible interpretation of this
clause takes it more literally, eat-
phasizing this inwardness and spiri-
tual nature of the Kingdom. So
interpreted Jesus may be regarded
as stating a general principle or
truth without reierenee to its par-
ticular application to the Pharisees
whomlte is addressing.
112, And he said unto the disciples,
The days will come, When ye shall
desire to see one of the days of the
Son of inan-Perhaps the Pharisees
have retired, or it may be that his
words about the Kingdom bring to'
tho mind of Jesus the years of toil
and persecution awaiting the disci-
ples. Ile foresees that there will be
days of bibter discouragement and
tells them that they will long for a
foretaste of the coaling glory of the
Kingdom. "Anti yo shall not see
it." This glory must be patiently
waited for. It will come, but not
at the time of their discouragement
and their great longing for it.
One of the days of the Son of Iran
may also be translated "The first of
the days of the Son of man." It
wouid'then mean the day of his re-
turn. This may be what Jesus
meant, since the verses which fol-
low refer to the second advent.
23. The disciples must not be in-
duced to leave their work, nor fol-
low after things which they might
suppose would lead them to the
place of the Son ofman's appear-
ing.
ppi
ing. No faith is to be put in the
statements of those who predict ,ex.
ant dates or places for; the Lord's
re -appearing.
24. The second advent will be as
sudden and as generally visible as
the lightning in the heavens. No
one can foresee it and all will know
it at once.
25. But first must he suffer many
I things tend be rejected of this gen-
eration -In his teaching Jesus ever
guarded against the emphasisof one
feature to the exclusion of others.
-Thus, clays of discourage et w re
to be brightened bythought.of
future glory, and the future glory
chastened by the thought of the suf-
fering which roust precede it.
26-28. As . in the days of
Noah and Lot -Many people will be
wholly occupied with external af-
fairs and. their own selfish enjoy-
, ments; busied' with the things they
must some time leave behind them,
and unmindful of the things of
eternal value.
30. In the day that the Son of
•man is revealed -Note the certain -
a •ed,
rove l
'
15
ty of the expression
I The second advent will be simply a.'
I manifestation of the Christ, who is
already invisibly pie.sent.
31. In that day . . let' him not
go down , .. return back -In Matt.
24: 17, 18 and Mark 13. 15, 10 these
words are spoken in 001111 ct'ef with
the flight before the destruction of
Jerusalem. It may be that Christ
there used them in• referring to this
flight ; and here -again, though in a
wholely different connection. Inboth,
cases the worthle,ssness of mater
ial
possessions, . under the circu -
stances, is emphasized. In the first
enasairso
LehighValley lle Coal
CLINTON, -- ONTARIO
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THE OLD BELL•\BLE..
This season we have changed our
Mine to the Lehigh Valley, which is
too well and favorably known to
need any introduction. This brand•
has been used for very 'many years,
and has always given the best of
satisfaction.
Orders left ab R. Rowl'and's Hard-
ware Store or H. Wilese's Grocery
Store.
Rouse Phone, 12;
Office Phone, 140.
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Doctor That's all right. air; bulb
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SASKATCHEWAN
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Edmonton: and Return, e 43.00
From. Toronto, and Stations West and
North ofToronto.. Proportionote fates
East from Stations of Toronto.
Return Limit' two months.
REDUCED SETTLERS' FARES
(ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS)'
EACH. TUESDAY, „MARCH ANI) APRIL
Settlers travelling with live stock and
effects should take SETTLERS'.SPEOIAL
TRAIN which leaves West Toronto each
Tuesday during IYIAROH and APRIL
after arrival regular 10.20 p•m.' train from
Toronto Union Station.
'Settlers and f as/Plies without live stock
should use REGULAR TRAINS, leaving:
Toronto 10.20 ole. DAILY. Through
Colonist and Tourist Sleepers.: ..
Through trains Toronto to Winnipeg and
West, COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS.
No Charge far Berths
Partlrular5 from Canadian Pacific Agents,' of
write M. G. Murphy, D:P•A., Toronto,
BUSINESSHAg�gg /SAND
SH `�'� R Il. 1V D
Subjects taught bye
xpert instructors
at th
Y. M. C. A. BLDG..
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' cearteredeccountaat
17 vice-reetten
Some, Joh.
Mrs. Crabsbaw Haven't I
taught you to put things in their
right places?
Willie --Yes, mamma; but you
never told •me how I could find
them 'a,Eberward,
SSTR AT FO RD. ONT.
BECOME a ' specialist in
Business. 'It offers more
'opportunities than 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 our claeses at any time.
•
Three Departments Cora
merciel, Shorthand and Tele-
graphy. Write at, once for
our free catalogue.
D. A. McLACHLAN,
Principal.
GR 'AMU
In the Dairy
Use l?anshine to thoroughly clean and
shine all the cans, pails, shelves, etc.
Leaves everything sweet-smelling and
sanitary, Cleanliness pays -especially
in the dairy. Use
It's a pure, whi e, clean powder -doesn't
scratch -can't harm the hands -odorless.
Sold in Large 1 At all
Sifter Top Tins E®fir'• Grocers.
P-5
UIFFEB ON i]II+.SII Alit. 1 oian to (he Seamen's Hospital at
- Gree
nwi
ch,
all
opened ned so
widely
London Specialists I►n Want- that the curtains fluttered out into o
Their 'Windows Shut. the zephyrs of the street, and Sir
Anderson Oritohete, .surgeon in or-
dinary to the King, invited as much
oar as 11e could into•every - room.
The practical evidence nt the house
of Dr. Lister, ex -president of Guy's
and an authority on consumption,
was to •she contrary purpose. At
Dr, Wethered'sphysician to the'.,
:Brompton ,and Ventnor Hospitals,
three windows out of -bwelve were
opened a little way ; but Dr. Pas-
tetlr'is, 'senior physician to Middle-
sex Hospital, were opened- wide.
Sir Maurice Abbott -Anderson, sur-
geon ,to oho Princess Royal, used
the double window. favored by
Queen Victoria, so .arranged that
his first 'floor was aired between the
panes.
But these and many open-air ex
eeptions only proved the rule of the
sealed house.
Sir Robertson, Nichol complains
abowt the d
habit hobit of 0
s tableopen
'
windows," by which 'he asserbs.that
he catches cold. Despite the fact
that many doctors preach the gas=
pel of the open window, there is
apparent dissonance between medi-
cal teaching and medical practice,
says' the London Standard.
At half past eight o'clock on a re-
cent morning in Harley street there
was scarce a window that let in 'the
morning air. Later exploration at
eleven o'clock and at noon of a
werm,• sultry day in the doctors'
quarters -Harley street, Queen
Anne street, Cavendish square,
Wimpole street, and Devonshire
street -corroborated the fact that
toy outward appearance, doctors do
not practice •all they are believed,
to preadh.
A physician gave the following
explanation "All up and down
Harley street just now you observe
the painter' ladders. I want the
air but unmixed with the odor of
paint." This failed to recount sat-
isfactorily for the case, however.
While the painters were busy about
the house of Dr. Abercrombie, for
instance, and the doctor's many
windows were all sealed, the men
of the brush'were equally busy next
door to Sir IJohn'Ttveedy, ,yet -most
of his twelve windows les in thea little 'town in the Rockies. My
odorous air. Ladders were reared chairman was a well-to-do 'to'w-
against Dr. Gortlo•n- Holmes' •anti puncher,' who found the situation
ea'rdently irksome. Im told I
-Must introduce this yer man t'ye,
boys,' he said; `but I can only say
two things in his favor, One is
wet he's never been in jail, and the
other is that f don't• know why.'
Then he ,salt down."
-3.
Mark Twein's Story.
Mark Twain, when •in London,
.dined with a literary club, one of
'whose rules is that each member
shall introduce his guest to the
oompanv formally and in set phrase,
This custom •appealed -to Twain, and
cm being .asked to return thanks he
r„eferretl to eb eulogistically. "I
like it " lee drawled, "for it re-
minds me of the time I lectured in
Dr. Pegler's; 'beet the windowsthere
were open wide. Yet a tour -of 'she
district, where specialists' consult-
ing rooms vastly outnumbered the
paint pots,' made it evid'en't that
eleven .uta of twelve of the West
End medical practised the planof
the closed window. •
In Cavendish squelee but one half
heartedly opened 0vinclow lett the
noontide air into the house of Dr.
Symes Thompson, sou of the great
pioneer of open-air 'teeabinent for
tuberculosis. Sir Victor Horsley
kept his closed, save one on the,
eeoontl floor, and seemingly of his
mind were Sir D. Ferrier, the spe-
cialist in neurology ; Dr. Sandwich,
Dr. Elizabeth Patteson, Sir Ar-
buthnot Lane, the :senior eurgeon
of Guy's; Dr. Dundas Grant,
throat and ear specialist, ,and Sir
Ronald Ross, who has •special ex -j,
pe•rience of tropical me'clicene. There
it appeared as though a six-inch
opening was in deference to the
wishes of a small bird that 'hung in
a gilded cage.
No. 7 Harley street, which has
the plates of 'seven doctors on its
door, had but two sparingly open-
ed windows. On the other hand,
those. of Dr. Guthrie Rankin physi-
Rescued After Two Weeks at Sea
in Open Boat.
Survivors of the SS. 'Columbian,
which exploded and burned off the
coast of Halifax, in the open boat
in which they drifted about for
two weeks before being rescued by
the revenue cutter Seneca. First
Officer Tiere is at the steering oar.
The photo was taken as the .boat
came alongside the Seneca. When
rescued the men had just enough
food to fast another day. This con-
sisted of a few crumbs of bread an•cl
leather from. their boots carefully
tied in a handkerchief.
FEWER "VACS." fN LON'DON.
Insurance Act One Cause, Says Cov-
ernment Report.
From a report issued by the Local
Government Board, it is evident that
the scheme devised for dealing with
the homeless people who made the
Embankment their dormitory. is prov-
ing successful, says the London Ex-
press. It .commenced about eighteen
months ago, and the system is to give
the vagrants tickets for a centre
whence they are distributed among
casual wards and charitable shelters.
The police now issue from 1,000 to
1,500 tickets per month. About nine-
tenths of the recipients apply at the
Central Office on Waterloo Pier; half
of these are sent to the charitable
agencies, and practically all avail
themselves .of the shelter provided.
Of those sent to the casual wards
forty per cent. disappear, and 1t is
significant that the numbers accept-
ing this hospitality' are decreasing.
Evidently," 'says the report, "the
casual wards are not looked upon with
favor by those who sleep
out, andthe
possibility' that the labor task and com-
pulsory bath may be ,in Some degree
responsible for our figures cannot be
Ignored."
Since February, 1940, when the num-
ber ..of
um-ber.of men and women in the streets
and sitting em in shelters rose to 2,730,
the figure has fallen to 892 (last Octo-
ber), It is admitted that other factors
besides improved administration may
have influenced the decline, which may
be partly due to improvement in trade.
"Other probable factors," it is add-
ed, "to which variations may be due
are the coating into operation of the
01d Age Pensions. Act, the National
Health Insurance' Acts, and the insti-
tution of Labor Exchanges."
One important result' of the scheme
La that'the homeless ones are brought;
under.the notice of those who can deal.
with them and put them in the way
of earning a livelihood again. Two
cases may be mentioned. A Civil Ser-
vant who through illness came down
to the Embankment was put into a.
situation at a well-known caterer's; a,
chauffeur who tramped to London to
enlist,' but' was unable to do so, having
no reference, was put collets feet again.
.Sterner measures are recommended
for those vagrants who have not yet
become amenable to the scheme, and
the report concludes with a warning.
to. the public of the evil of indiecr•lm
mating charity.
��',4 Al I„ v Av
\.'S CSM
HOIMIESEEXERS' EXCURSIONS.
To 'Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatche-
wan.
aska hewan. Each Tuesday, March 3rd
to
October 27th,, inclusive, via Chi-
cago, St. Paul or Duluth.
WINNIPEG AND RETURN $35.00
EDMONTON MONTON AND RETURN $43.00
From Toronto sand stations North'
and `West of Toronto. Proportion-
ate low fares from stations East of
Toronto. Return limit two months.
l 0.11 particulars at Grand Trunk
Ticket Offices, or write 0. E. Horn-
ing, D.P.A., Toronto, Ont.
John Ransford .& Son, Uptown
Agent. Phone 57.
A. 0. Pattison, Station Agent.
Phone 35e..
3B:nli®en�nsess-
is certainly one of the most disagree-
able ailments which flesh is heir to.
Coated tongue -bitter taste in the
mouth -nausea- dizziness-- these
cdmbine to make life a burden. The
cause is a disordered liver -tile cure
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. They
go straight to the root of the trouble,
put the liver right, cleanse the stom-
ach and bowels, clear the tongue and
take away the bitter taste from the
vlouth. At the first sign of bilious-
ness tale
horse's ,o
(toot Pills
'Here's
A Friend
indeed
Constipation Is the bane of old,
age -harsh cathartics aggra-
vate, avoid
ggra-vate,avoid them and use Cham-
berlains Tablets, the mildest and
gentlest of laeativcs-bestfor the
young, the middle aged andtheold..
255, hottle-Druggtnta and Dealers..
or by mall. `
Chonrherlain Mediate Co. 75,0,00.
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LABATT'S STOUT
The very best for use in ill -health and convalescence
Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America
at World's Fair, 1893
PURE -SOUND -WHOLESOME
dOliN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA 29 =-''
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A store that keeps in touch with the constantly
changing jewelry styles.
A store that sells the same 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.
may require nor when,
not what you -
And it matters-
if it belongs to a Jewelry stock, it's here.
Prove these things any time occasion arises.
go Counter
JEWELER and ISSUER OP.
MARRIAGE LICENSES