HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-01-23, Page 2G. D. 1110TAGGART
M. D, McTAGGART
McTaggart Bros.
BANKERS
A GENERAL BANKING'BT7SI-
NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED,
INTERE,ST ALLOWED ON DE-
POSITS. SALE NOTES PUR-
CHASED.
- - H. T. RANCE - -
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUJR-
ANC'E AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT OFFICE,
CLINTON.
W. BRYDONI'7,
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 & GANDIER
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 -
I3;ATTENBURY ST. EAST,
-CLINTON
D11. C. W. THOMPSON
PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention given to dis-
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and snit -
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.C.D.S., To-
ronto.
Bayfield on Mondays from May to
December.
- TIME TABLE -
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERIOH DIV:
Going East, 7.35 a. m.
3.07 p. in,
5.15 p. m.
11,07 a. m.
1.25 p. m.
6.40 p. m.
11.28 p, m,
Going West,
r,
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV
Going South,
Going North,
7.50 a. m.
4.23 p. m,
11.00 a. m,
6.35 p. m,
OVER GE YEARS
EXPERIENCE
TRADE RflAflBB_
DESIGNS
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multistop fe praiiobly pat tastte- Coo Patens.,
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emitErato Oldest muse ny2001000005putocl.
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rl m .a xa. m�m►r
1F a. 1i22,t boasts of his past after
reforming, forming, it's a sign he didn't get
the right brand,'
Bran, Shorts
and Flour
From the hest Mills at the lowest
Possible price.
WE "PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE
for OATS, PEAS and BAR-
LEY, also HAY for Baling.
Ford 8z McLeod
I
E BEST GOAL
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
COAL AND PROMPT DE-
LIVERY, SECURE YOUR
SUPPLY FROM US.
ORDERS LEFT AT ROW -
LAND'S HARDWARE
STORE PROMPTLY AT-
TENDED TO.
J. W. STEVENSON
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the Comity
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.
D. N. WATSON
OLINTON, -- ONTARIO
Licensed Auctioneer
for the County of Huron
Correspondence promptly answered.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed'
Immediate arrangements for Sale
Dates may be made by calling at
The News -Record Office, or on
Frank Watson at Beacom &
Smyth's grocery.
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed Auctioneer for the Coun-
ties of Huron and Perth
Colrespondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made for • Sale Dates at The
News -Record, Clinton; or by
calling Phone 97, Seaforth-
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed
The 1IIoKillop Mutual Fire
Ilsltl'aIloe Company
Farm and Isolated Town Property
only Insured
- OFFICERS -
J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth
P.O.; Jas. Connolly, Vice -Presi-
dent, Goderi.eh P.O.; T. E. Hays,
Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O.
- Directors -
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; John
Grieve, Winthrop; William Rinn,
Constance; John Watt, Harlock;
John Benuewies, Brodhagen ; James
Evans, Beechwood ; M. MaEven,
Clinton P.O.
- Agents -
Robert Smith, Harlock; E, Hinch-
ley, Seaforth ; William Chesney,
Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Holmes-
ville.
Any money to he paid in may he
paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin-
ton, or at Chit -6's Grocery, Goderich
Parties 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 -
offices. Losses inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scene.
Clinton News -Record
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name of the writer. •
W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor.
Dr. Morse's
1liisdiella Koot Pills
owe their singular effectiveness ih'
curing Rheumatism, Lumbago and
Sciatica to their power of stimulating
and strengthening the kidneys.. They
enable these organs to thoroughly
filter from the blood the uric acid'
(the product of waste matter.) which
gets into the joints and muscles and
causes these painful diseases. Over
half a;'century of constant use has
Iroved conclusively that Dr. Morse's
ndian Root Pills strengthen weak
kidneys and 41
Clare R.heLBSrntisTn
Forty years to use, 20 years the.
standard, prescribe'' and recom-
mended by physicians. For
Woman's Ailments, Dr. Martel's
Female Pills, at your druggist.
JUST A LITTLE
ENT0
L E
On Your Lips-
"CHAPS GONE" -
It quickly heals
Cracked hands
Cold Sores
Chilblains
An immediate remedy
for Cold in Head and
Headache
Von •04/11 get it at .
The Rend! Store
W. S, R. HOLMES, P.M.B.
Manufacturing Chsmist
ALL KINDS OF
COAL, WOOD,
TILE BRIDE
TO ORDER,
All kinds of Coal on hand :
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
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. R. Station.
Phone 52.
WINTER TERM
FROM :IANUARY 6th
c1 VfE iTRA)
l���s✓
STRATrOFRD. O(aT.•
does 'more for its students and
graduates than clo other similar
schools. Courses are up-to-date
and instructors are experienced.
Graduates are placed in good
positions.• The three applications
received to -day offer average
salary of $1,133.00 per annum.
Three departments ; • Cointnercial,
Shorthand and Telegraphy.
Write for our free catalogue at
once.
D. A, McLACHLAN,
Principal
Worth Fighting For.
Melmnand•ham-I learned to -clay.
that it has long been a subject of
eontroversy as to whether Scotland
or Ireland originated the bagpipes.
Ienunancdhani - Yes; Scotland
blames Ireland, and Ireland'biames
Scotland,
THE SUNIIAY SCNDUL STUIIY
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JANUARY 26.
Lesson IV. -Cain and Abel, Gen,
4. 1-15. Golden 'text, 1
John 3. 15.
Verse T. I 'have gotten -The He-
brew word for 'to get" is kanah,
which thus resembles the Hebrew.
of Kayin (Cain). The choice of the
name is explained on the basis of
this resemblance' in sound, which
must be carefully distinguished from
relationship on the basis of a com-
mon derivation.
2. Abel -Heb., Hebel, meaning
"a breath."
A keeper of the sheep „ . a tiller
of theground-The origin of two
primitive occupations of mankind
is' thus accounted for. In the de-
velopment of Hebrew national life
the nomadic or pastoral stage pre-
ceded the agricultural.
3. In process of time -When both
sons were grown to manhood.
An offering unto Jehovah - The
author assumes the existence of al-
tars and an established custom' of
sacrifice. , It is quite in accordance
with the simplicity of this oarly
narrative that it should explain the
origin of some institutions while
taking fur granted the existence of
others. We should note also that
the author is careful to point out
that it is Jehovah the God of Israel
HUSBAND AND WIFE
DOTH TROUBLED
61N PILLS Cured Them
Lachute Mills, Que, March rrtit, 1912.
"I was troubled for many years with
kidney Disease, and a friend told me to
take GIN PILLS. After taking a few
boxes, I was greatly relieved, and after
finishing the twelfth box, the pain
completely left sue.
My wife is now using GIN PILLS
and finds that she has been greatly
relieved of the pain over her kidneys.
I can safely recommend anyone suffer-
ing from Kidney Trouble to give a fair
trial to GIN PILLS."
THOMAS STEPHBNSON.
We allow you to, make this trial
absolutely free of cost. Simply write
National Drug and Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited, Toronto, and they will
send you a free sample of Gin Pills.
Try them. The?' will do you so lunch
good that you will gladly get the regular
size boxes at your local dealer's. Soo.
a box, 6 for $2.520. 143
ROYAL PURPLE
Stock & Poultry Specifics
FREE
We will se,.d absolutely free, for
the asking, postpaid, one of our
large 64page books (Nit!; in.
sort), on the common diseases of stock and
poultry. Tells how to feed all kinds of heavy
and .light horses, colts and mares, Milch cows,
calves and fattening steers, also how to keep
and feed poultry 00 that they will lay as well
in winter as in summer. It contains 360
recommends Iran alt over Canada, from people
who have used our goods. No farmer shroud be
without it.
You can fatten cattle and hogs in a month's
less time by using our Royal Purple Stock
Specific. than you could possibly do without it,
thereby saving a month's feel and labor and
no cost to you will not be more than $1.50 for
six pigs or 51.00 for one steer. It will keep
your horses in show condition with 'ordinary
feed. If you have a poor, miserable -look-
ing animal on your ileac try it on this one
first and gee the marvellous result which will
be obtained. Our Stock Specific willincrease
the milk ' flow three to dve lbs. per cow per
day, while being fed in the stable. A 60c
package will last a cow or horse, 70 days.
ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY 'SPECIFIC
will make your hens lay Jost as well in the
winter as In the summer, and will keep them
free from disease. 'these goods are pare and
unadulterated. We do not use any cheap filler
to makea large package, entirely different
from any on the market at the present time.
Royal Purple Stock Specific, 60e pekes, ; four
600 nckgs„ to an air -tight tin, for $$1.50,
Royal Purple Poultry Specific, 26c and 500
pakgs., and $1.60 air -tight tins that hold i
four 500 pekes.
Royal Purple Lice Biller, 25e and 60c tins:
30c by mail,
Royal Purple Gall Cure, 26c and 200 tins; 30e
by mail.
Royal Purple Sweat Liniment, 00e bottle; 60c
by mail
Royal Purple Cough Cure, 50c tin ; 60c by
mail.
Royal Purple Disinfectant, 22e and Ole tins.
Royal Purple Roup Ouse, 22c tins ; 30e by
mail.
Royal Purple Worm Powder, 20e tins; 30c by
mail.
Manufactured only by
TllieW. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co.
whom the first family of men wor-
shiped.
4. The firstlings of his flock and of
the fat thereof -Later Jewish law
required that the choicest animals
and the choicest parts of the ani-
mals be reserved for sacrifice. Com?
pare Num. 18. 17. •
5. Unto Cain and to his offering
he• had not respoci -,-The reader is
left to infer the reason for God's
displeasure from the sequence of
the narrative. Exam this it is plain
that it must have been the spirit
and motive behind the act rather
than the act itself whichdeteuiin
-
ed its value in the sight of Jehovah.
Wroth --Angry.
His countenance fell -He became
downcast and sullen.
6. Why art thou wroth 7 -As in
the case of Adain and Eve, Jehovah
seeks by means of a direct question
to rouse the conscience of the. guil-
ty man, and to elicit from him a
confession of his guilt. But while
Adam and :Eye sought only to ex-
cuse themselves, Cain does not hesi-
tate M tell a deliberate falsehood,
even defiantly try -denying his obliga-
tion toward his, brother.
7.'tf thou doest well -Well in the
sight of God.
Lifted up -Bright and open, the
opposite of downcast ancd sullen.
Sin coucheth at the door - The
figure is that of an enemy, like a
wild animal, lying in wait near the
habitual haunts of man, ready to
spring at the first opportunity.
8. Cain told Abel -Heb., said un-
to, that is, conversed with. The
grave warning of Jehovah proved
futile, and in spite of it Cain yields
to the promptings of his sullen and
envious thoughts; he invites his
brother to walk with him to a soli-
tary place in the field and there
attacks and slays him.
9. Where is Abel, thy brother ?-
Again Jehovah attempts to rouse
the conscience and bring Cain, now
become a murderer, to a recogni-
tion and confession of his guilt.
But a warning query no longer suf-
fices to awaken the heart already
hardened in sin.
11. Cursed art thou from the
ground -From in the sense of away
from. Apparently the word
"ground" here refers to the culti-
vated soil more particularly, in
contrast to the face of the earth in
general. In wild and unknown
regions, far, from the scene of his
present prosperity, Cain is to be-
come an outcast wanderer. The
succeeding verses give in detail the
results of the curse.
12. A fugitive and a wanderer --
The
The word translated "fugitive"
means literally a man of unsteady
or uncertain gait, a totterer, like
one not knowing where to go, or
fainting for lack of food, or under
the influence of drink.
13. Cain said unto Jehovah -The
severity of the curse alarmed hint,
though there is no intimation of
penitence unless it be intended in
the Hebrew word translated pun-
ishment, which means also iniquity,
as the marginal reacting in the Re-
vised Version indicates, In har-
mony with this thought of a confes-
sion of guilt we would have to trans-
late the phrase greater than I can
bear to read greater than can be
forgiven, which is permissible (com-
pare. marginal rsading).
14, Whosoever tincleth me will
slay me -The conscience of the gull••
ty man is at least sufficiently
aroused to impress him with the
justice of the punishment and re-
veal to hila his precasions position
as a culprit from justice.
15. Vengeance shall be taken on
him sevenfold -That is, seven of the
murderer's family shall be slain to
avenge the death of Cain. The ven-
geance, according to ancient no-
tions, would be executed by rela-
tives of the murdered man.
A sign for Cain -Clearly a 'sign
for his protection and apparently
attached directly to his person.
Just what this sign was, however,
s not stated, and it is wholly use-
less for us to speculate concerning
the matter.
• 13
London, Canada
Royal Purple Supplies and Booklets
may be obtained from
For cl & McLeod, Flour
and Feed; W. S. P.
FIolmes, Dru gs, Crin-
tons,
ester t
a tEver
Christmas Is again over, and as we start into
1913 we wish to thank our patrons for their
liberal 1,latroliage, and, to intimate that our
soul: will always be 50 kept up-to-date that
you will havea feeling of 'satisfaction in
dealing with us.
�,3nnt�-�g����m � -#we,,...--r,
��,�ik iaboote0at1olyld ,acv
i
I\\lo iaea� 0w;Snay
‘WLo
....._ .__ _. _. .
Douche
Ask your dr•uaelct' for r!% w N,
it, Ir. ho ennuot_enmity ,y q!'',. V' 'V a 0. UNITE a�
the :. MARVEL,. -accept no *• h'..:.
other, .but send stun f ' •: , .... -
tun - ,e
tad pp
i,artieulals and directjrt rtv,.s'rt lti,!a'..-w¢ I E
oladiaa,'4vrIP3SgOn �ain�•a,-a,il,la �- J.�.,,. E'I_ ;R a.tl..d ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
flnncra0010 50 CO 'Windsor, Ont
•(LCCIIte fol' f;nnAda.
JACK "11ORNl'1'R"' A. REALITY.
Nursery Legend About the Pie Con-
ceals a Real Tragedy.
Few people know that the nurs-
ery legend of "Little Jack Horner"
conceals a real tragedy.
At the Reformation the chief of
ars abbey in the West of England
resolved to 'surrender, and in token
thereof to send the deeds of the
religious house to Henry VIII, at'
Whitehall. For security's sake the
abbot placed the documents in to pie
dish and covered them with artist.
The dish, without saying a word
about the contents, he gave- to a
lout, Jack Horner, with instruc-
tions to carry it by road to the
King in London.
About half way Jack Horner be-
came' ravenous .and came to the
conclusion that it was foolish of him
to starve while he was the cus-
todian of a pie. Sb he broke the
crust and put in his thumb and
pulled out -a roll of parchments!
The disgusted Jack Homer chucked
the lot into an adjacent brook.
The non -arrival of the creeds
canned Bluff King Hal, to suspect
the abbot of contumacy, so his
Majesty commanded that the poor,
cleric should be hanged.
- The p(e)ace Maker.
Village Grocer -What are you
running fot sonny?
, Y
Boy -I'm trying to keep two fel-
'
lers from frghtin'.
Village Grocer --•Who. are the fel-
.lows 7,
Boy -Bill Perkins and me.
•Sl'ii to the Waiter.
Patron (to very slow waiter)-
Bring life some salad, please And.
tion night just send me a pest carol
eveay now and then while ,you're
Willie --Paw, what is a stable
Government? Paw -When the
party in power displays horse
sense, my son.
ea
IT SATISFIES millions of people-
-Worth your while to test it
Sustains and Cheers
1�ISTAES OF C�D��CIENCE
Effcts of Falsehoods and Follies are Evident in the
Sentiments and Tendencies of the Times
Ignorance and 'arrogance are near
neighbors. Wisdomand meekness
develop together:. The older one
grows, provided that intelligence
'keeps pace with time, the Less infal-
lible• he conies to think himself ;
the less 'disposed to dogmatize on
many subjects; the more inclined
to 'tolerance and charity toward the
opinions of other men.
Like the eye and the ear the con-
science is at first but a capacity. It
develops hand in hand with the un-
derstanding and requires constant
care and culture. It may be stunt-
ed by negligence; it may be almost
destroyed by abuse; Given clue at-
tention and proper discipline itbe-
cornea more and more competent
and reliable, ' both as monitor and
as judge.
Every period has its own peculi-
ar standard of morals, its own pe-
culiar codes of behavior; and each
of these in turn gets out of •date
and is presently succeeded by a
higher. There was a time when the
ten commandments answered the
purpose. They were considerably
in advance of the habits and above
the ideas of the people, When
Jesus came the Jews were prepared
for a new law and a nobler ideal;
and the master supplemented the
deoalogne of Sinai with the sermon
of the mount, The difference be-
tween the decalogue and the ser-
mon measures the strides made by
conscience between Moses and
Christ.
Intellectually Saul of Tarsus has
had few peers. And yet, notwith-
standing his extraordinary brain,
he became the victim of mistaken
conscience,
Blinded by Prejudice,
though inspired by patriotism, he
championed •the movement to ex-
terminate the sect of Jesus. In
pursuance of that policy he grew
inhuman, played the tyrant,
turned spy and bloodhound and
inquisitor and assassin; employed
all the means which a cruel and fa-
natic ingenuity could invent 1112012
711011 and women whose only offence
was loyalty to conviction, He was
sincere, conscientious to excess, "I
verily thought that I ought to do
many tluings• contrary to the name
of Jesus of Nazareth." Later,
however, ib was sackcloth and ash-
es, remorse and penance. And the
memory of his blunder And its con-
sequences to those whom he mit-
raged, stumbled and grieved him to
the end of his clays.
Sincerity is nob everything. It
should he first of all intelligent and
rational. Like other energies it
requires direction and control. In
the hand of ignorance, misguided
by fallacy, it is capable of no small
amount of mischief. What I be-
lieve -that goes far to determine
what I shall ¢ ; and ri ht thinking
lu thl.rlc n
g 5
is the only safe guarantee of right
action. Ideas are apt to ±10112 in
deeds; creed and conduct usually
correspond.
The revolutionary and the anar-
chist have •their creed; and .plenty
of them are strangely' sincere in
what they believe and advocate.
Were i'1 not for another belief mora
wise than theirs, another reign of
terror," another era of confusion
would visit Christendom, the issues
of which no man can predict.
Obey my conscience? Certainly.
There is no other way. And yet, is
it reliable 7 Is it fitted 10' pro-
riounce and to prescribe? I am re-
sponsible for • my conduct. 1 ain
likewise responsible for that which
is back of my conduct and deter-
mines and dictaLas it. I am the
master of my conscience; Like my
intellect, my heart, my will,
I Have the Making of It.
It is mine to accept its verdicts, to
perform its commands. It i3' mine,
too, to see to it that it is worthy
to hold its office, that it is oompe-
tent to serve as my counselor and
my guide.
What you and I think is right?
Granted. But whence do we get
our ideas of what the right is?
Around us are the ethical stand-
ards of politics and business; the
notions current on the thorough
fares and in the markets. In our
ears are a thousand conflicting
voices with their diverse definitions
of duty. On every hand are pro-
phets and teachers proclaiming re
ligious heresy and peddling moral
fallacies, confusing mon's minds;
and {leading their lives • astray.
Multitudes of people mistaught and
miaaclirected, while doing what to
them seems right, are none the less
doing wrong.
I am under a solemn obligation to
do always the right I know ; but no
less am I bound to inform myself
to the utmost as to what the right
is. To act according to the Iight,I
have -that is one thing. To make
sure that I am following the true
and not a false light is quite an-
other. I must aim at the highest
that I see; I must also be certain
that it is the highest. -Rev, David
Hugh Jones,
A Present.
Fre--What are you going to give
Kitty and Jack for a wedding pre- ,rhos'
sent?
She -Oh, I guess 1'71 send Kitty
the bunch of letters Jack wrote me
when we were engaged.
Sure.
"Don't you think that •we should
have a .more elastic currency?"
asked the Old Fogy.
"It is elastic enough," replied tho•
Grouch. "Why don't they make -it
more adhesive."
"Money, you know, is man's
worst enemy," "I suppose that's
why some folks like it for the -ene-
mies it has made."
A lot of people waste their valu-
able tune in trying to get rid of the
useless things they don't want.
One thorough application of
Zayre -Buis at, night will bring ease
by rnorning. Zarne-Book steps the
smarting, heals the cracks, and
i makes tlse hands smooth.
PROOF -11.118a Hattie Bertrand, Galesburg,
Ont., writes; -"I was troubled with chapped
hands and arms and nothing ever seemed to head
them thoroughly until we found ZanrBuk. It
has ourod them. i4.iy father has also used it
for several skin troubles and injuries, and thinks
there is nothing like Zam.11ult."
Milhum should see that their children use tam-
Balt daily, as t!r le isrnoehing like prevention. A little
Zaw-L'us lightly smeared over the hands and wrists,
after washing, will prevent chaps and cold sores.
Zan Duk is also a ,,,rel cure for akin diseases, ileums,
itch, ringworm, blood -poisoning, piles, and for cuts,
burns and so,. 00obos at ill stores -And druggists, 00
post free from
'LAm•Hnk- Co, Toronto; for Plim. 1101,50
harmful sabstjtul es and, imitations.'-
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