HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-11-12, Page 2G. D. McTAGGAR't
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Ofce— Sloan Block—CLINTON
CHARLES . B. HALE.
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Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer. of Marriage Lieenees
HURON STREET, - CLINTON'
DRS. G,UNN & GANDIER
Dr, W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.
Edin. '
Dr. J. C. Gandier, B.A., M.B.
Office—Ontario St., Clinton. Night
&ails ab residence, Rattenbury St.,
or it Hospital.
pit. J. W. SUAW
—"OFFICE —
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
—CLINTON
DR. C. IP. TIHOMPSON
PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETO.
Special attention given to din
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. F. A. AXON
— DENTIST -
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S.,
Chicago, and R.G.D.S., To.
• ronto.
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December.
GROI1GE ELLIOTT
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EIN 31f-
- TIME TABLE --
Trains
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:.
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV:
Going East,
u "
u " d,
Going West,
.
CI (t
7,33 a. m.
8.03 p. m.
6.15 p, m,
11.07 a. m.
1.35 p. m,
6.40 p. m.
11.28 p. m.
LONDON, HURON da BRUCE DIV:
Going South, 8.10 a. m,
dire. 9.23
p. m
Going North, 1.1.00 a. m,
I it 6.86
p• m.
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iii,,i tour 116111.
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D. A. Mr,LAaar AN,'
Principal
Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills
cure many common ailments which
are very different, but which all arise
from- the same cause—a system
clogged with impurities. The •Pills
cause the bowels to' move regularly,
strengthen and stimulate the kidneys
and open' up the pores of the `skin.
These organs immediately throw off
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ousoess,Indigestion,•LiverComplaint, -,
Kidney Troubles, Headaches, Rbeurim
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-Dr. Morsels. Indian -Root Pills • ,'-*15
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he Plain
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For there its a value attaching
to the wedding ring whteh is
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cost.
1t stands for •. wifehood—for
home -making. Itisthe em-
blem of love.
Ye wives -and .husbands to be 1
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complete an assortment of
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ironic' case to look through.
Au the varieties that are al-
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arid the values are excep-
tional at $5.00 and up.
lt/lay we have the pleasure of
showing you'?
W. R. COUNTER
JEWELER. and ISSUER of
MARRIAGE LICENSES'.
W111,ELESS TELEPHONE.
The Inventor, At Rome, Intercept-
ed a Message from London.
Rome, Nov. 4,—Don Domenico
Argentieri, the priest who has in-
vented a pocket , wireless receiver,
experimented with the receiver bo
day at the British Embassy in the
presence of the British Ambassador
and military and naval attaches.
Don Argentieri oonnccted his re-
ceiver with a water pipe, and with
ordinary telephone wires and inter-
cepted a conventional wireless mes-
sage sent for tdie purpose from Lon-
don,
• 01.
German Troops wired. of the War.
A young Highland officer,, in the
course of a letter to his parents the
day before he was wounded at the
battle of tlto Aisne, writes:—"I am
very fit, and we are doing very well
at present.. 'We -are now in the same
Brigade es we were at Aldershot,
and consequently ere in the thick
of things, We have been it week at
our new job, and have bear in.
three small ai+tions. We have been
driving the Germans hack steadily,
and it seems that they are demoral-
ized, at Melina z� am rate, Acu1t'd-
ing to file reports from some prison-
ers the German troops are getting
vary tired of the was', some of them
not having had miry feed for four
dans."
Stat Beeeel r (after reachi'ig
vainly for t'ur tell) ----Ton can see
the high cost of living he struck
this, place. Landlady (beaming) --
How's that Star Boarder -- Why,
everything is beyond our reach.
Nearly everyon e has
ripping, tearing headaches
at times. Disordered stom-
ach—eluggishliver dose It.
Cheer up 1 here's the real
relief—Chamborlain'0
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They put the stomach andbowels right.
All druggiots, 25e., or by mail from p
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto..
THE CHILDREN
OF TO -DAY
just as they are—in their in-
door play,.or at their /outdoor
play—they are constantly of -
tering temptations
fe g for the
KODAK
Let it keep them for you es
they are now„
Let it keep: many other •hap.
penings that are a source of
pleasure to you.
BROWNIES, $2 TO $1$;
RODAliS, $7 TO $25.
Also fold stock of Films and
Supplies. We do Developing
and Printing. the
t m
g Remember h
eI.piece:
:
PEXALL 1S O 1-iE
se.n
be she but
Tall.: i saidto a .
1 s
p,
many a man has ,had to pay dear
for things he said, • '
THLE
THINGS SEEN IN BATTLES
AWFUI2• TALES TOU) )JY 31EN
AT PRE FRONT..
Pen 1'ietrure of Scenes Now !Icing
Eneeted at the Seat
of ^War.'
He, .was. a Scots. Gpardatnan,'
;though his accent Was pure Lanese'
share, end he was wounded ,in . the
Hand last Monday on the Aisne. I
found him in it French hospital and
he' was glad to have ;someone to
whom he could talk in English,
writes the Paris correspondent of
the London Daily Mail, At first
T thought -it was to talk about his
wound that he wanted,, for the or-
dinary private, plunged suddenly
and simultaneously as 11e has been
pot; only into the terrible novelty;
of war, but also into ,the entirely
unimagined and ;unexpected' sur-
roundings of a foreign country, is
so bewildered by the flood of new
impressions that has swept in upon
his mind that he can usually give a
clear account of only one of them,
and that the one that has been em
phasized and impressed upon him
by sharp physical pain—the story,
of how he got his wound.
Bub this man had something else
engraved upon his .brain that he
wanted to share 'by way of, speech
with someone who could understand
him; it was as if the horror of it
was too great for him to keep to
himself, and I do not think it -was
imagination that made ine think I
sate a 'look of relief in his eyes as
11e finished tolling: me the story. The
vision that obsessed him had been
the incident of S. second time, but,
as he •told me in his rough speech,
the remembrance of if: will be with
him throughout all the life that lies
before 1.ile.
The cause of it all had been one
of those huge 90 -pound lyddite
shells that the Gelman artillery has
been using with such terrible effect.
especially in -
This Rattle of the Marne.
They tear a hole in the ground
"that ,you could bury a horse in,"
and they number their victims,
when they fall near troops in any-
thing like close formation, not by
units but in tens.
"There were four of them Zouave
chaps just ahead of us," said. this
Scots Guardsman from Lancashire,
"an' one o' them •shells just coons
along an' exploded where they
were. An', by geom., it just lifted
them all four. cop into th' air, it
dict. A saw them go cop, and A
put me 'and over me eyes. They
went moll all in pieces, legs and
beads and arias flim , except one.
an' he looked like a doll with 'is
legs an' arms straight out an' his
fingers clawin' and the wind of it
blowin' out 'is trousers. Some of
our chaps laughed, it looked that
odd Like, but 11. couldn't face it. A
just covered Hie eyes. A saw 1110111
go bop. but A caui(1.1't look at them
001Illl dnw•n.''
Nights m the dater -soaked
trenches, the deadly mild dawn.
when the wearied, half -waked
troops Hurst stand 1-o arms, Or that
is the hour allied ibt, enemy often
chooses fair a surprise at1'ne's, the
lounger 1l1at'a cup of 17111f -cold tee.
11. 1111'(1 biscuit, 451151 la 11± »C ' of 7111 -
co ,1t.,d bacon east do 1i,iis to r11 -
pc is —1h, rnrarordirto of th s�
li til fldrd fr 'n Iliab'-
sid,' the vi•.id memory of that in-
stantaneous
a-
st nt tt'e',11 ; destruction and dis-
memberment of men tt'115*01 he had
seen living and moving close in
front of him an instant before.
And in the next bed was another
who had, too, one paramount int
pression that he. bed brought more
clearly than any other out of the
inferno from both had come. It was
the strange sight of a British Max-
ine gun deliberately sawing a wall
of bricks in ,hall. Ab short range
the g51•n had opened upon a Party of
Germans whorushed for Dover be-
hind the only obstacle at hand,
An Ordinary .Rett-blriek Wall.
There they no doubt thought they
were safe, but the English machine
gunners had another device in re-
serve for their destru•ction. They
delberattly opened fire on the wall
itself, raising and depressing the
muzzle of their gun in the same
line until the Trail of bullets had
smashed a hole right through it.
Then they began to move the gun
sidewaysto and .fro along the wall
nntil.they had cut through it Millet
direction, too. And then the wall.
fell down and the Germans behind'
it had to run backwards to ,escape
the falling brooks. As they went
the .pitiless Maxim mowed them
down, devout -lug the prey which it
had eaten its way through the 'solid
bricks and mortar a to' win.
Theycantle —
'are C ss these little
anecdotes brought by. those who
conte back from the field. So vast
is true battle that each individual
fighter, .of whatever rank he be,
sees often no more than twenty hu-
man bei igs 'throughout' the wh-ole
lonely day in which death goes fly-
ing past hint en, every side- rind
thus it, is • that each can rslate us-
ually no acro than one -little inci-
dent that Ile
nci-dent.t]1at`1le hes personally seen
and, the recollection .01 which is,bhe
fresher upon Nina for its isolation.
TIME, was a story told me by an
officer of gunners about a 'baltery'
1 annihilated a
1 rise Willett h a at
of 'theirs wl ) a'e
battery of the enemy by the skill-
ful use they macre -of what was it
mere than an almost trivial hike.
For four days the, British • position
had diem bombarded clay and night
by a 'battery of Gorman :guns of a
type whibll they, have nicknamed Si-
lent Maty „bthey make such
a noise. The battery was admir-
ably COnee'51ed in thick woods, and
though the :liaitisl, guns had mug-
,
Indian Lanecr,Outposts in Preece—Indian Cavalry on the Ashlar, settl-
ing Front.
ala-ing,I`ront.
ed•to and fro and far :and near for
all these days they seemed never
to have succeeded in; getting near
to it, for still the German fire went
on with -deadly and monotonous re-
gularity. But one night a captain
of the Fmglish battery happened•to
notice for away among ` bhe trees
A. Distant Flash.
It was there only for a fraction of
a second, ,but it was followed -by
the well-known screaming of . a
German'shel.l. Beyond all doubt he
had ;hai,d' the fortune to see the
flame of one -of the hidden grins. He
took his .prismatic eompass and took
a careful bearing of the flash. Then
he moved to another point farther
down the British lines and waited
patiently with his eyes fixed on the
spot from 'which the flash had come
before. It was not long before his
vigilance brought its reward. Once
More the tiny point of fire, scarcely
noticeable except to a keen and
watchful eye, flickered amid the
shadows of -the tree -covered hills.
three miles away. Once again the
officer took a bearing. He had now
the compass -bearing of the gun
from two points, and it was 'a mat-
ter of simple :triangulation to esti-
mate the range and position of the
enemy's battery.
As soon as it was. light next day
the British guns were got ready,
but this time an aeroplane had been
brought up to help them. The range
taken over -night was given and the
lire was opened. Meanwhile the
aeroplane, with an observer and a
wireless apparatus, set out to
cruise 9e01' the German lwsitlon
and watch its effect. It took only
seven rounds to find that German
battery exactly, and after that 100
shells nanl'e were fired, Then the
aeroplane sent a message that was
short but sufficient. The German
battery loud ceased to exist, The
Si11"tt .Maa•y's were silent forever.
tdli;±3,9NY 1LAlEl"1l/e.r11.1FN.
Tin . ":11<4 11o'110t:;l For fls 'Torrent
Lett. •,d at fr<;a en, poil't,..rf sieve,
G,..rtuan}'a '• ,',? :::0 u,i of licit..
ilial and 1110 -,1'.i1.35:i,i111-a(n»: ilial
slit+ ].; +)t1,•1.0111i l "n b21, may bs
auen11± its toi. me: that, C.01
Icon•,mit ,n,',11•17. ,.1 i:3 hii'll'.,'atn
Imam t 111 1 o ' f t:h Lather
Iu.:lc\Mori.,alnrholr htin'gon
the neral the sett nt nee' of the po-
sition that furs resulted from the
closing of the sea against every-
thing that ministers to the normal
life of 1s, great ere:mnlic Stale, says
a Scotch paper. All our own ports
are open. food supplies and raw
material keep pouring in just as
u.ual, t'he factories and mills and
workshops, 'as a rule, are *Tason-
ably busy. and there is no indica-
tion that to -morrow will slut be as
to -day. On the other hand, every
day that passes make's things worse
for Germany. There is no work
coming in from without. Materials
are lacking. Exports are out 0±
the question. The prospeob dark-
ens. And all because of the Brit-
ish fleet. ']:t is Great :Britain, in
other word's, that hits Germany
hardest where it is most felt. Hence
the 'torrent of abuse. In itself it
is of no. consequence 14)n5; none.
the less it is the surest proof that
the economic battle is as resuitful
in its own way as the efforts of the
Allies in the .west, and the lost bat-
tles o11 the Russian frontier. And
-Winter keeps coring relentlessly on
withthe inevitable suffering 'that.
its cold and its short . dark days
must entail. [1 is lamentable that
there should. he 50 much suffering
on theP art of innocent people.
On
the other hand there is no reason
to doubt as Jet that the German
nation h7111) incl .still is solic1 for the
star, and that their suffering' end
hardslhip are no more' titan the
price they have to pay for the avid-
ity with which they, have sustained
star -lord's in their unholy lust for
domination and dominion.
-
Vl hUV/U'.S :ammo ACI'1V1i.
,new Fissure iles Opened at Bottom
•
of the Old (enter.
A despatch from Naples says:
The eruption of IV,Iount Vesuvius
has been augmented because of the
opening of a new fissure in the bot-
tom. of the old crater. I' r onl this
new' opening an extraolel iii,a-ry
great un. -
1n
t � ssnolwe., dant a
amount o� q
City of ashes is been emitted, The
•rs blown by bite wend toward the
seether •0, clouding the village:
around the gull and also the Isle cl
of Capri, 20 miles south of Naples,
Which ii1Ipe.are as if in a .nisi.
"ARE WE •DOWNHEARTED?"
The British Troops Are Devoted to
the Razor and Teapot.
AsFre'nchman who .sesnos� to' have
been mttaehed to a Scottish regi -
went as an interpreter since the be-
ginning of hostilities, says the Lon-
don Times, tells the tollo.wing, stor-
ies of his conevel oebip in arms with
the'British, "Their courage," he
writes, "ie admirable. These fel-
lows go into notion as if they were
going to 'a picnic, with laughing
eyes, and -whenever possible, with
a cigarette between their lips. Their
courage is a mixture of imperturb-
ability and tenacity. One must
have seen thie immovable
their -heroic sang-froid balder a
rain of bullets, to, do it justice.
"Our BTitiuh ;allies have, 'as every
ons knows, two main preoccupa-
tions—to be able to 'shave and have
tea. No danger deters them from
their allegiance to: the razor and the
teapot. At—, in the department
of the Nord, I heard a Beitish of -
Hoer of the high rank declare with
delicious calm between two attacks
on the town: 'Gentlemen, it was
nothing. Let's go and ±rave tea,'
Meanwhile his men took advantage
of the brief respite to crowd around
the pump, where, producing soap
and strop, bhey proceeded to shave
minutely and conscientiously, with
little bits of broken glass serving
as mirrors,,,
The writer was profoundly annus -
ed by the new Brutish war-ory,1
Arc we downhearted? and the
resounding "Not" 'which follows
it. After .a volley has swept bhe•
ranks there is ,always some joker
to shout the question and :all the
rest roar out in the midst of general
laughter,;',`No 1"
The writer was .:associated with
the British troops in Belgium, when
be says, "God knows the shock was
terrible, and the defence, one to
ten, admirable. I have seen a crack
cavalry regiment .almost annihi-
lated in a desperate charge, against
the German artillery, I have seen
tho heroic Scuts moan down. 1lhcse
are visions which will woke Luang to
fair.,
``Yet the British have already for-
gotten those tragic days when they
alone bore the weight of the Ger-
man o'ls,laught. Wlhen in nes tires -
clue tlute 11.111'17 `etchers were
1told of tine <1± IlItcrs to ta'ir hest
regiment ,t they revel ilituel d
\t ter ,mind, We'll ]tate the
If yon are Laving trouble with
your madder—with ineon[iu
e116e or suppression of urine
burning pain ---weakness or
pun in back. -,or Stone in
the Madder— take Gin Pills,.
They cure—lOe•-(t for 82.10
A't dealers everywhere. - 24t1
of ±1 one day,' was the invariable
answer elter''a nrombent's`silence,
"And that impertutab'1•e oonvio
tion, that they will get' the best of
it ithe beet support of their cour-
age, is the secret which with abso-
lute certainty' 'will;; give them the
victory.''
GIRL'S EARS AND BOYS' 'PIN-
GE1tS CUT OFF
KANS.
A despatch from .Ottawa, says:
In view' of the many almost incredi-
ble ,stories „which have been pub-.
liehed as to the mutilation 6f Bel-
gian refugees by the Genmans, a
letter just received in ` Ottawa
would .seen. to be amiple-verificaition
in the following itistauter
The letter was rebeived by A. G:
Hutchins, of 19 Oreighton Street,
this city, from his norther, in whish
the water states they heave now
three little Belgian refuge attheir
hoine in Preston, Rutluandshire, a
section which has opened its doors
to many of the homeless. Mr. Hut-
chins' mothers' guests are one little
girl and two boys, the ears of the
little girl thawing been cut off,
whilst the 'nitibbleltion to the boys is
in )laving had all their Fingers sev-
ered. The , writer of the letter
pathetically remarks that her
charges are doingexceedingly we11,
but the sight of a soldier oausies the
children to run to the shelter of
the house screaming with terror.
INTERPRETER WILD 'FOR SPY.'
Complete Wireless Outfit Waa
Found- In His Room.
A despatch faiont Qttawa says
Official news has ,been received here
of the airiest of an Immigr•eti.on De-
partment interpreter named Arthur
Lauf, at Halifax. for espionage. A
complete wlrele `I outfit VMS found
in his. room. He had been under
suspicion and was taken in charge
after the war broke ou:t, but was
released°on' prodnction of n•atureli
zatiou papers, He is now held Its a
prisoner of war .
GIIEEKS WOULID ETU).
1)10,000 Would Mobilize in Canada's
Defence Says One of Them.
A despatch from Laudon, Ont.,
says Peter Snuries, of Grand Rao
pies, Miele, the millionaire Greek
poolroom man, while on a business
trip to this city on 'Wednesday, de-
clared that throughout Canada and
the United ,States there are 100,000
Greeks who could he easily mobi-
lised to help defend ('a"ada from an
int usiun of h.nl:.lic.a't Germans.
"I l:ilil.1 marry '1 Ina . c,f wet
''31,11 I soil til more e he s
ore the none ,•,1u'II merry him."
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