HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-11-19, Page 2G. D. 1\ cTAGGART
M. D. McTAGGAIIT
McTaggart Bros.
— BANilli:RS---
A GENERAL `BANKING BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED: • NOTES
DISCOUNTED; DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE-
POSITS.'
EPOSITS.' SALE NOTES .]'.SJR,
C13A SED.
— B. T. RANGE
NOTAI21' PUBLIC, CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT=
ING 14 FIRE 'INSU'RANCE
'COMPANIES. ,
bIVISION count ° OFFICE,
CLINTON.
W. I3RynoN1i,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. "
Office— Sloan Block-—CLINTON
CHARLES B. HALE. .
Conveyancer, Notary Public,.
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, CLINTON
DRS. GUNN & DANDIER
Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.
C.S., Edin.
Dr, J. C. Gandier, B.A., M.B.
Office—Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rattenbury St.,
or at Hospital.
DR. J. W. SHAW
— OFFICE —
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
CLINTON
DR. C. W. T11OM PSON
PRSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention given to 'dia.
eases of the Ey.e, Ear, 'Nose
and Throat.
''Eyes carefully examined and suit
able glasses prescribed:
Office and residence: 2 doors west of
the Commercial Hotel, Huron St.
v _
.D11. P. A. AXON
— DENTIST —
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S.,
Chicago, and R.0.D,S., To.
ronto.
'Bayfield on Mondays from May to
December.
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
calling Phone 13 on 157.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
W,
Bran, Shorts
and Flour
Clop) tfte, hest 'Rills' at Lite lowest
possible ;trice.,
WE PAY T}TE HIGIIBST PRICE
for OATS, PEAS and. BAR -
*
LEY, also HAY for Baling.
— TIME TABLE —
Trains • will arrive at and depart
', from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV;
Going .East,
44 r4
14 r1
Going West,
,4 14
I1 I4
ti
•LONDON,HURON
Going South,
,t
Going North,
4a 4:4
7.33 a. m,
8,03 p. m,
5.15 p. m.
11.07 a, m.
1,35 p. in.
8.40 p. •m,
11.28 p. m.
& BRUCE DIV:
3.10 a, m,
4.23. p. m,
11.00 a. m.
8.35, p. m,
O1/EA BS YEArriS'
EXPER!ENC£.
TRADE MARKS ..
DESIGNS
.00PVRIOHTS to..
Anyone sending a elteteh and desetiptton may
galaly
n,vantdtaadaorpraonha01rpopi nhfeew fros
ear/aus
'atm. oldest {or aonnrng p - . a "Pa
tents taken takdudjOw0e
ei
yt
weelnotice, 5ltngwt ofinrao, lathetiknt1k mfrka l,
a1lot1ahtanndomayllrnaNdO pecmk:) Jngm1
b10ry0
(nnaai88 ont• eaPreyuld. fold
rPwa4eeilCa
'....
MINN 0' OG,Sroadwe7, New York
nranah'. eP.1au, ilio 7r wnshlurtou. n. C..
Ford & . McLeod
���gg
ALL. KINDS
S OF
OAL, WO t 0,
MI BRICK
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on band
CHESTNUT SOFT GOAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE COKE
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
2% in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the,
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FORBES
Opposite the G. T. 11. Station.
Phone ,52.
The McKillop Mutual Filie.
Illsllrihllce Company
Farm and Isolated Town Property'
only Insured
— OFFICERS
J. 13. McLean, President, Seaforth
P.O.; Jas, Connolly, Vice-Presi.
dent, Goderich P.O.. T. E. Hays,
Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O.
— Directors--
D.
irectors—D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; John
Grieve, Winthrop; William Rinn,
Constance; John Watt, Hariock;
John Benuewies, Brodhagen; James
Evans, Beechwood; M. 'McEven,
Clinton P,O,
Agents fi
Robert Smith, Hariock; E. Hindi.
ley, Seaforth; William Chesney,
Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Holmes.
villa.
Any money to he paid in may be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co,, Clio -
ton, or at Outt's Grocery, Goderich
Partes desirous to effect insur-
ance or transact other business
will be promptly attended to on ap•
plication to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective post-
ofllces. Losses inspected by .the
director who lives nearest the scene.
There is a
Cdd Day Coin hhg
Why not prepare for it by
ordering your witjter supply
of Lehigh Valley Coal. None
better in the world,
House Phone 12.
OtEiec Phone 140.
A. J. HOLLOWAY
Clinton News -Record
CLINTON, - ONTARIO
Terms et subscription—$1 per year,
in advance; $1,50 may be charged
if not so paid. No paper discan.
tinued until all arrears are paid,
unless at the option of the pub•
Esher. The date to which every
subscription is paid is denoted on
the label,
Advertising Rates -- Transient ad.
vertisements, 10 cents per non.
pareil line for first insertion and
4 emits per line for each subse-
quent insertion. Small advertise-
ments not to exceed one inch,
such as "Lost," "Strayed," or
"Stolen," eta,, inserted once for
35 rents, and each subsequent in.
sertion 10 cents.
Communications: intended for pub•
lieation must, as a guarantee, of
good faith, be accompanied by the
name of the writer.
W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor.
Biliouslness-- ---
is certainly one of the most disagree-
able ailments which flesh is heir to.
Coated tongue -bitter taste in the
mouth— nauseadizziness=— these
combine to stake life a burden. The
cause is a d$t ordered liver—the cure
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. They
go straight to the root of the trouble,
put the liver right, cleanse the atom-
ach and bowels clear the tongue and
take away the bitter taste from the
Mouth. At the first 'sign . of bilious-
ness take
'Dr. R°3orse'e gin.
!ilium Root .Pills:
The flue
en qt d and
In po'in't of sentiment this Ring
takes preoedence'over any.
other—anal rightly so.
Fos there is a value attaching
to tlhe wedding ring which is
out of all proportion to its.
It stands fur wifehood -'for
home -making, It is the em-
blem of love.
Yo wives arid husbands to he!
This ,store can show you as
complete an assortment of
the Hoop that Binds •as you
would care to look through.
All the varieties that are al-
lowed by the .conventions,
and the values are excep-
tional
,at $5,00 and up.
May we have the pleasure of
showing you 1
Wu R. COUNTER
EWIiLEll and ISSUER of
1IARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ruins Caused by German Artillery at Bont'e,lrrance.
EMOTIONS ON BATTLEFIELD
T11181IE 1S SAID TO'JIB NO FEEL.
'ING FOR TOUR 'FELLOWS.
Austrian Oflieer Discusses the Psy
vhologieal Aspect. of the
Firing Line.
The psychology of the battlefield
gets a thorough and able treatment
by an Austrian reserve officer, who,
atter haring been wounded in an
engagement with tho Russians, gave
the following interview to a Hun-
garian journalist. The officer in
question was with General Daniel
in the fighting southeast of Krasnik.
"You feel little or nothing while
in battle," he said, "At least, you
forget how things sheet your mind.
The eves see and the ears hear, but
those are perceptions which du nut
result in•imp'essions one could co-
ordinate. Then do not even affect
your sentiments, But it is not cyni-
cism -for nll that, merely the lack of
appreciation of what takes place.
My captain, a most lovable .fellow,
whom I did not alone respect as an
officer, but of whom I also thought,
a great Heat personalty, was leach-
ing his <'ompalty into tire, when
three bullets hit him in the abdo•
ien, I saw him fall, but thought
nothing of it and starched on.
"In spite of the fact that you
have no ill feelings against the
enemy, and may not even fear him
you destroyhim as host you cats
The night before oar first battle we
were sitting about the mess table --
most of us officers of the line. Alone
of us had ever killed a 'man. I said :
'Friends, when 1 meet the first
Russian. officer Lo -morrow my 1n1 -
pulse will be take his Hand.' My
comrades agreed with me. But on
the following day 1 was obliged to
lav a number of Masaians, low.
"My Sloyaos are the most ph1en-
ttlatic people in the world, 'bat ex-
cellent soldiers.
They Shoot Without Anger
but ;simply because they are fired
upon One fights because one is on
the 'battlefield and cannot do any
different. The .terrible•thing is that
often you are shot at without being
able to return the fire, But this is
not as fear inspiring as it is dis-
couragillg. You learn to know what
fear 19 whet)
you begin to realize
that you might be killed without
killing somebody first,
"t01 course, I have been scared.
That Was after 1 had been wound-
ed. We had been firing a long time
enol when nest we advanced we
came into a deep, sandy road, out
of which we could not get because
„nseasaress—seas- of the enemy's terrible fire. We
;, had to lie perfectly still while but•
lets simply poured leper us. That
was awful." '
1Fhe officer omitted to state that
while in this position he was shot
three times in the arm, but con-
tinued to lead his 'Proops through-
out the action
"It is a well-known fact that the
soldier sees very little of the bat-
tle, On Aogimt 24th, very early in
the morning, W8 received orders to
occupy a low hill at the edge of a
tract cove ed with brushwood.
lfcrnning part of the reserve, we
were expected to retna]It under
ABSINTHE DEFINED.
In the End. the User Becomes Like
u Pig, Said door.
An old Moor said of absinthe :
"It is an invention of the evil one.
On its mote he punts the blood of
a• peacock; then ,when t'he leaves
begin to grow, he sprinkles them
the e blood of a monkey ; then
he dips the ,talks in the blood of a
bear; lastly, he mingles with the
juice of the plant the blood of a
pig`
80 that when the faithful drinks
absinthe, at the first glass his appe-
tite •awakes, and he arises, proud as
a peacock; at the second glass he
becomes excited And gesticulates
like a monkey; at the third be be-
comes quarrelsome and spiteful like
a bear; at 'the -fourth liebecomes
besotted and falls to the earth like
a hog in the mire."
An American girl was baking e.
Liverpool girl home to the States,
with her, and towards the end of
the journey remarked "It is ale-
lightful to feel -that one is so near
home. We ought to sight Sandy
Hook this afternoon," "Shall
we?" exclaimed her friend. "That
will be nice. Don't tell 'ate which he
is, I can always pick a Scotsman
out of a mob."
[SPIN 0T'S
.
'The'
#�oA;iiaQt itiliAftZt ; I �.
Thi ,�5�11 �d1 S �r�� � L a a.0►o
12 CossnissT5 lvlovtin YEAat,d
MANY Srl®Fit STOMEB". Af' O
PAPERRS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 PERegAR; 2.'e.crst. A COPY)
NO CONTINUED STORIES
EVERY NUMmen COMPLETE IN ITSELF,
... „ra
xWS .tr
STRATFORD. ONT.
is 11 school with a continental
reputation for high grade work
and for the success Of its grad-
uates, a school with superior
Courses and instructors... We
give individual attention in
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy Departments, Why
attend elsewhere when there
is room here 1 You maye enter
at any time. Write for our
large frac oatalogne.
D. A. MCLAOHLAN,
Principal,
Occasionally ,a roan .has a Loft
e,pot indiis heart, bnt niore Often in
bit head.
Doe'tletatrv.n
too long it will
lead to chronic -rjQ
Indigestion. In - the meanwhile
you sutler from
miserable, sick t ^iiisa I.
headachs, neo
vousness, depres-
sion
epres sion and sallow
complexion,Justtiy ;.
CHAMBERLAINS ' r'
STOMACH.&LIVER ti
TABLETS. They re
E x
]iv fermentation,
: to
Neve men '
:ton
indigestion — pent y
but surely cleanse the ey tom and lieop tho
stomach and Breda perfect running order.
' Al all druggists, 25c., a by moiifram 11
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto
THE CHILDREN
OF TO -DAY
just as they are—in their in.
'door play; or at their outdoor
ploy—they are constantly of.
:tering temptations for the
KODAK
ii.et it keep them for von 11.1
they are now:
Let it keep many other hap.
'peting's' that are 0 source of
pleasure to you.
.BROW19IES, $h TO $12;
i{ODAUUS, $7 TO $23.
Also fall stock of Films and
Supplies. We do Developing
and Printing, Remember the
place:
T1 15
REXALL STORE
Some sappers who had been busy
digging a trench for the protection
of the general staff started to run.
i feared 'halt my soldiers would
follow the example, and began to
make fun of the poor sappers,
scolding them .at the same time,
Thank God ! my battalion found
that funny and began to laugh.
They lived through a terrific shrap-
nel fire with not a care and even derstood, and its treatment is ao
found occasion .for laughter. simple that no parents ought to be
`10\. major took command of the unable to avail themselves of It..
a
iemy*.•raQ.esls,as i soova
Infantile bout ultious.
Convulsions are spasmod'ie inns
-
with- contractions of the body,
Trite beyond Uric control of the per-
son :who stiffens from thein, When
they occur in adirlts, especially if
they ocour halbitually, :they are gen-
erally caused by epilepsy, although
many dieeac s- may have ednvnl-
sions among their symptoms. The
very'cominoneitt form of eonvn'ision,
however, oe ars in babies *sad very
young children. "These Convulsions
generally appear dusting the first'
two years of lire, and disappear af-
ter the chiiltl 1s lit'e 00 OX years old
—unless -they ate owing to epilepsy:
In that case, they will probably
conturne .as long as Tile las'ts,, and
grow worse year by year.
Epileptic eon malsiunS, however;
usually appear late's 10 fife; and al-
most all the attacks that occur in
badbyhood are the result of rickets,.
Which is, in turn, caused by impro-
per feeding or Eby snore local 'u'itita=
tion.
G'onvulsions always inchoate • an
unstable' condition oli the nereri.ls
system. We do not look i:ot' stabil-
ity or 'the nervous system in liabies,
and we Most: certainly 'cannot ex -
peat to find it in babies who. have
got ridkets. Such children, be-
sides sliffeaing .from convulsions,
show by their re,stlessne:ss, their
as of screaming, their poor sleep,.
their swollen abdomens, their gen-
eral nnuricular debility, that they
are insufficiently nourished. 11.
they ate the children of the pool,
their rood is probably deficient in
fat and protein; the child +1f, well
to-do._parents may suffer in the
same way from ovevsterilizatiun of
its food, or from being kept on the
wrong kind of .food.
t obaby to -day ought to .have
rickets. The condition is well un -
regiment, and we received :mars
to retake a hill which the energy
had taken 'under heavy fire. But
of the enemy nothing at all was to
be seen as we neared the positron,
:Bough the hail of shells and s°hrap•
nels increased in fury. The flag
hearer marched about 300 paces off
111,0 side. By acoi<lent 1 looked in
his direction, saw the white cloud
or smoke of a Russian shell and
where the flagbearer had been there
was nothing mere to'lbe seen,
"-the enemy meanwhile had tak•
en bo Might and later we saw' the ways a good plan to place the child
Russians wading 'through a swamp. 10 a warm bath when she ;spasm np-
Then they got to the Raver Poe and peau';, ---Youth's Companion,
crossed it—we after :diem, shooting,
wading. nut of breath. Of a sudden
a village behind 1.15 went up in
flames, the light falling on us like
the rays of a,inage reflector: Then
and there we received
1 Rain or Fire
and saw the enemy had taken pos-
session in good order of the other
em Cv, for 10 such conditions you
hank, We had to fall back, not be)p
[muse we were afraid, but because -
those were the orders. The, sensa-
tion of being in danger 4:r death we
diol not .have,
"Flags aunt drums are useless
things in warfare. What is the use
of at ling whish by its bright colors
reveals your position, which, iLs the
brown paint on sty sabre shows, it
has been intended to conceal? In
the one case .eten the slightest re-
flection al light, is guarded against,
while in the other it large, field of
color undoes all what'll) has been
wished to accomplish. Tho drum-
mer, on the other hand, must beak
At one time, teething was blamed
for most infantile convulsions; but
now most physicians doubt that
teething alone can bring un these
attacks without some other predis-
posing cause. In a few unfortunate
eases, a child who has the convul-
sive tendency twin have it fastened
upon hint for lite 'by bad .dome>ytic
training—either by the oversevel'ity
.or .the oirerindulgenee of iIde par-
ents. If convulsions persist, the
physician must find out the rause,
and advise the treatment. It 15 al-
Ifeaith Nates.
Rheumatic ,patients derive much
benefit if they are rubbed with tur-
pentine in a warn: r0oil7.
Do not visit the sick when ,cru are
fatigued, or when in a state of per •
gpiration, or with the stomach
his drum as lie g'et's to the attack,
yet he is expected to run into :the
enemy unarmed. He world prefer
e.xehangl ng -his dl'rtut for t1 rifle, So
that the would be able to shoot down
a soldier.
"One feels nothing ++.f the pre-
sence of •ihs'enem;y in battle and on
the marches, To be wounded is also
not suclh a lead eipeiicnce. But you..
begin ,to think after the, 'battle. To
bear the honors of war a sort of
s t 1e
Once, when u I
Ideal is rI P,CP5 Li V, )nC .
took my Slot Lc; into an attack, we
pawed .a crus by ithe wayside.
Many of :'hem knelt clown for a MO'
Ment and said .a prayer. Milt; was
sincere and sublime. The ideal
which makes it possible for sue to
beat everything is to he a good of-
ficer on the battlefield—model' the
circumstances my ,(111,3 toward the
social aggregate to Which 1 be-
long.
RUIN FOR (i1'11111A'V'T.
('iamatcrt'e, Colonies 0ad 'grade !','ill
oe Lost hr ales.
Signor I'anialeons, a leadilg
Italian economist, examining the
pa•uhable financial sit littiOli of the
belligerents at the end of the war,
considers that Germany and Ails-
tris, whether vanquished' or vic-
torious, will be • ruined, Unless
Germany destroys ,the lilitish fleet,
curet, in ,front of ria was a large, Geintali3 dill have lust het cuID
open battlefield. =.Co each side of noes, her predominant cuminercilll
ns were batteries which had then- Irosititre in china and her trade
de red Hiway 0150e early ni doling..,, With. America.
The result, „r Ibis bras 111111 marry of Cxrest 'Britain will 110 all right in1em:'s shellis dropped,right in any ea50, unless het fleet is ale -
the tr 1 remember. notatin elviyed She wilt h1tc llei'mao
hhll1 i s trade and German celnnies. (.ler
(,hal: whileolilac
c , or, of our ;hello min" "Cl. i,tc:tories• trill be union
had a, lila. color, that of the j
jnred. She will hp A stiff =react
colonial power, and rlsc a great
military power as sown as her army
is read•:'
enemy's was white. •
"So far We had nob been disquiet-
ed by the shells at all. On the edge
of the 'br•usliwood had been Planted
.1 1'e11nw-hlat'lc Flag,
showing that somewhere in the - vi-
einity was to be found our .general
stuff. Our colonel 'lett its and walk;
ed toward it, possibly bo get or-
i a
s but list
as 1 ' rt thBrs
1 r �
ce 7 g
shrapnel exploded a little ahead
of him in the air and we. satyr oar
commanding +,Ifiver, in whom we
placed all our confidence, go clown,
After that it ryas 11 terrible feeling
to lie still.: From !that moment en,
boli, n hail or Shells began to come.'
Neter ,judge the age of women or
eggs i,y outward appearance 3.
' 1 kept My head when 1 fell into
the water,' observed the yonng
01a0 "1-10,11 fortunate,": replied
the caustic maid, "ib must have
helped you so nicely UI float."
Small Boy (to charitable lady) —
Plea,e, mother says slues much bet -
tee or the complaint 1501 you gives'
'er quinine .foe; but she's awful '011
of the disease woe's cured by pert
wine and el-del.en broth,
A Neighbor T
.'.
To Take
r_0 THLt''h KIISNEYS
If yonwant 10Cin what ,in Pills
w'i1L(lofor yon, justdropalwc to
Mr.'0. A. Yorke; at iiellrock, Vitt,
Ile will tell you what Cain Pills bit
(01 1011, after lie Mal anirered with
Kidney iroitblc for 15 years, Here
is his letter;
'1 sRe dtor al qt 15 years ,ilh:.
sly R nyo 1,10,1 gat prolan 10,
Lclpe, ilio Fl+, want nil through
thebank and shoulders and.. down
calves of illy legs. Mien I would.:
bit down for a while, 1 could not.
atrail;htcn uh non n until til 1 would
walk a rod or more, the pain was.so
great. An,'i hbor adv ised uwt lake
0111 PILLS l did so and0 )Loxes
cured ine, It is a)aiit the and a halt
years 01.5101 gall. taking ti cit,. My
back is all right; 0 0 pains and no
More l I nche, I thank 011'1.1'11.13
GLS
for it nil they =Worth their Weight
in bale." D A 1.0)11(0.
50e. a box, 0 for $2. 50. ,Pahl in the
U.S. under the name " GINO"Pills.
Trial treatment if you write 200
National Drug &L Chemical Ce.
of Canada, Limited, Toronto
are vary liable to take the infec-
t on,
If you at'e a victim of any stom-
achic trouble whelp there' is lock of
gastric juice, eat huakle'beeries in
every form you can devise .from
soap to wines and jellies, putting
them through .as, sieve to eliminate
the needs if necessary.
When the disease is i•e1,1 infec-
tions take the side of the patient
Which is very near 01 tit window.
Do not enter the room the first
t'hin'g in the morning before it has
been aired, and n -hen you come
away take some fond, change your
clothes, and expose then. to the air
for some days.
When Taking Medicine.— Take it
fluid from a medicine glass or from
a .silver spoon, Chemical action of
some liquids upon brass (mettles a
liquid that :would be fatal if taken
into the stumaclt. A groat rule is
nef'e• to take medicine from any
thing made of the euarset metals
Puffiness under the eyesi5 mostly
caused by 0 err) and ill health, so
a good 'thole should be taken, and
for outward application bathe the
eyes with hot nater for tett minutes
twice a da}', and directly after
bathe them in cold water to which.
has been add.:d '.r few drops of eat -
de -Cologne, and allow to dry on. In
it fed' weeks you will fiml ,i gr.at
improvement.
Nearly 10,000 women are employ-
ed as b,okkeepei'). in C 11011gal.
r r •
1 v
LABATT'S STOUT
The very best for use in 111 -health and convalescence ,,
Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America'z'
at World's Fair, 1893
PURE—SOUND—WHOLESOME
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA 2J =_xk ;,
rI
n;m
n-
•
ti•
perarEalarlOglii
e•.
V`at Sit
a
1
Is business quiet 1 '.iillen study the possi-
bilities of your telephone. Just now it can pre-
vent business.slowing up and at the same time,
effect some real eeoiionlies.
As a salesman, the /wag distance telephone
is tlne0uti,lled. ':It, enables yen -to get in touch
with customers and by a wise word dispel Their
uneasiness. You than ke.tib • 111131 i posted on
prices and possibly dissuade them frolu, curtailing
their orders. In countless \aj'S yotta. telephone
e341 1)011) you..
Study the possibilities of ;your telephone your.
self'. Its use in your business may be diifez'c:;l
from its lase in other lines, and the saving ,>
travelling expense, tlnie and labor is it great factor,
1aora..1101 Toiulxrwna is
mienry Distance ,Station.
Co.The Bell Telephone
OF CANADA.
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