HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-11-13, Page 2. b: 'nIcTAGGART '
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,-- ISA:NI{I 11S
A GENERAL BANKING BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED. _ NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE -
'POSITS. SALE NOTES SPUR-
CHASED.
T. RANCE -
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
•
Froni- the Best 11lills at t110:1oeyest
l►.ossihie pride,
WE' PAY THE HIGHEST• PRICE
for. OATS, PEAS and BAR-
LEY, also' HAY for Baling.
CHARLES B. HALE.
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL 'ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
'- HURON STREET, - CLINTON
Ford '& McLeod
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.
DRS. GUI'iN & GANDIER
Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.O.P., L.R.
C:S., Edin.
Dr. J. C. Gaudier, 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
Dfr. M'orse'e' u
Ysi diileiss Rioo,t P its
owe .their singular effectiveness in
curing 'Rheumatism, 'Lumbago and
Sciatica to their power of stimulating •
_ and.ettengtkeeiltg the kidneys; They
^`enable these•organs:;to thorougbty'
filter from the blood . the uric+ -acid
;(the product of waste matter) which
P,,ets.into the joints wind ijtuscial and
`causes these painful^diseases.:-Quer•
half'a century•ofconstant use lute
• pproved, conclusively'that Dr. lvlorse's
Indian Root Pills Strengthen,weak'
• `kidneys and' "
Cure Rheumatism
ALL KINDS OF
COAL, WOOD,
TILE BRICK
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on hand:
CHESTNUT SOFT
CO LL COAL
STOVEAL
COKE
FURNACE
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
21A in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality.
DR. C. 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.,
.__ DR. F. A. AXON
ARTHUR FORRES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52.
Forty years In use, 20 years the
standard, prescribed and recoup
mended by physioians. For
Woman's Ailments, Dr. Ilartel's
Female Pills, at your druggist.
The MoKillop Mutual Fite
Insurance Company
Its
Alm ,,est
Here
TATE are now face to face
VI with the most trying
season of 'the year ; in
fact itis the time when deli-
cate people are most aueeep-
tible to disease. It is a duty
you owe yourself and- your
family to fortify yourself
against sickness. Prepare
now by taking -
Reim) wine of
Cod Liver Extract
I,
OAl SCHOOL STI
INTEIIN:A.TIONAL LESSON,
NOVEMBER 16.
ieeson.•VII.-Tbe Death of Moses:',
Dent. "3]; 3. 84 112
18, .91,.16-G2 ; ,.
Golden Text, Psa. 116. 15.
Verses 1;. 2, .And Moses went up
-In' compliance with the "explicit
command' of Jehovah, "Get thee up
into this*- mountain of Abarim, un-
to Mount Nebo, which is in'the land
of Moab' (Lieut. 32, 49).
The plains, or steppes, of Moab
-The term used signifies the open
plain lying between the mountains
of Moab and the Jordan. It is the
eastern counterpart of the plain of'
Jericho which lies opposite on the
other: side of the river, both being,
just Borth of the northern end of
the Dead Sea, and together form -
Mg the lower, broadest portion of
the Jordan valley.
Unto mount Nebo, to theitop of
Pisgah -Probably two designations
for the some spot, of which the one
-may -be taken as fixing the place
a little more precisely thanthe
other. The name "Neba" is pre-.
served in the modern "Neba," the
present name of a mountain nine
and a half miles due west of , the
northeastern end of the Dead Sea.
This mountain may he the ancient
Nebo. The name "Pisgah," how-
ever, does not occur among the
modern designations of places _ in
this vicinity, and seems not to have
been preserved.
And Jehovah showed him all the
9, F,or' doses' :had laid his hand)
(>hm The;' epeoj if se4rsd-
tiuon of J oshiiq ` referred t econ
corded in
iNum . 27
10: Not arisen' a prophet - since -
Israel ---This seetence helps tip fix
the date -of the:book, -at least zn f
present;ors, which must have'been
much later later- than the 'time - of
,)Buses, :probably, according, to the
best 'results•ofrseho'laaly-mvestlga -
lion, during 'the" Seventh Bent it '
11, 12; These verses, ;which em-
phasize 'the preeminence; of )1'Ioses
as a worker of miracles, seem some-
what loosely attached to what •pre
cedes, and may possibly have been:
added by way of explanation at:
some, latter time: '
In all the 'signs .and the wonders
-This phrase refers back to , the
phease "like unto Moses," pointing
out the particular in which no later
prophet in Israel had equalled the
great leader of the exodus.
All the great terror --Executions
of divine judgment. '
In the sight of -In the presence
of.
It is a great nerve and tissue
builder, and makes one feel
fine.
$1 a bottle at W. S; R. Holmes
Farm and Isolated Town Property
only Insured
- OFFICERS
3, B. McLean, President. Seafortb
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 Rion
Constance; John Watt, ;
John Benuewies, Brodhagen ; James
Evans, Beechwood; M. IIcEven,
Clinton P.O.
Agents
Robert Smith, Harlock; E. Hinch-
ley, Seaforth; William Chesney,
Egmondville; J. W. Yea, Holmes -
villa.
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin-
ton, or at Cult's Grocery, Gederich
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.
DENTI'~T -
Speoialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.C.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 GODERICH DIV:
Going East, 7.35 a. m.
u 11 3.07 p. In.
5.15 p. m.
11.07 a. m.
1.25 p„w•tii.
8..40' p. m.
f"it28,p. m.
Ye BRUCE DIV
-7.50 a. in,
4.23 p. m.
11.00 a. In.
8.35 p. in.
{e
Going West,
11 t4
LONDON, FJ3
Gro lei aaM1ttkt,
,,i'„iug North,
3 -tie ee
OVER se %miIC +I
EXPERiCN.
TRADE MARKS 1
DESIGNS
'.COPYRIOHTB'AtC.
Anyone sending sketch and deacrlptlon mer
uvonii ri ertein bly vevini�-fro,eHOp.pmot'."Ion
of 'gni' AOl,Ieetdo[tee000Y, faA5eeu00ug Patents y
a rateuta taken tlaougie Siuoit`!t Ca Ceoulvi
ypeelal notice, without o. aide, in the
mitre `M ierkkati.
A handsomely alnetreto4. weekly. Loosest Ir. .
Virtu a. 14./L1 yearpre $0 Pr epatd. e8old 55
>�woaealcru
a ne
MUNN & Co3GtBroadw5y, New York
Bunten Dolce. V SL.• Wuabinatou. D.O.
Clinton News -Record
'rel:
REXALL
STORE
CO
L
ORDERS for Coal may
be left at R. Rowland's
Hardware Store, or at
my office in R. Wiltse's
Grocery Store.
HOUSE PRONE 12
OFFICE PHO -NE 140
A. J. HOLLOWAY
land of Gilead -It is not possible'
to actually 'see all the places en-
umerated in this connection either
from the top of Mount Neba or from
any one point in this vicinity,
though toward 'both the northeast
and -the southwest and the view is
unobstructed and superb. Parts
of Gilead, unto the vicinity of Dan,
together with parts of the distant
territory of Naphtali and the
nearer highlands of Ephraim and.
Manasseh, as well as much of the
land of Judah, must have ben -visi-
ble. Not so, however, the hinder
sea, by which term'is meant the,
western or Mediterranean Sea.
3. The Plain - Literally. "the
oval."' Referring to the entire
broad expansion of the Jordan val-
ley on both sides of the river just
north of the Dead. Sea.
The city of palm -trees --The an-
cient city of Jericho seems to have
been well known by this "name,
which was intended to indicate the
richness and productiveness of its
soil. This Josephus also praises in
many of his references to the city,
calling the territory the most fer-
tile tract of Judea. Near the an-
cient sits of_ the city a. copious
spring still gushes forth, known as
Ain es -Sultan, or Elisha's spring,
and associated by both Moslem tra-
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught abyt fleoxpert instructors
Y' M. C. A. MG..
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 Chatterodfceountast
17 Vtcc- .ipal
ditions and- Old Testament refer
ences with the events in the life of
Elisha.
Unto Zoar-In Roman and medie-
val times there seems to have been
a city called by the Arabs Zughar
and by the Greeks Zorara, situated
near the southern end of the. Dead
Sea, and it is thought by many that
this may have been the place refer-
red to in our text. ' In that ,case,
however, it would be necessary to
regard the expression "the plain
of the Jordan" as including the
entire Dead Sea basin. This some.
think unjustifiable
preferrinq;'rather, suppo -
another city known as Lear was sit -
CLINTON, -- ONTARIO
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' OTT
IPP)
MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
A FAMILY LIDRARY
The- Best, In Current Literature.
12,CoMPI.ET¢'NOYELY. YEARLY •:.
M/1NY 31ICRT STORIES AND.
PAPERS ON .Tim ELY. _TOPICS':
• fh2,0'0Ine ,vcan: 26 OTO. -A -COPY,-
)Vt
CO* '40Efla STORIES.`
-iN',-rscI.r
W. 3, MITCHELL`,
Editor and Proprietor.
GRAND T JNK-SYSTl X
HOME SEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
• To Manitoba Saskatchewan,
Alberta
Boob Tuesday until Ooteber 28, inclusive'
RN
EDMONTON ANT; RETINNIPEG' AND URN ,,..843.00
Proportionate low rates to other potato.
Return limit two monthe.
Through Pullman Tourist stooping
with -
o is aro changeviaChid cago andpSt. Paul,
leaving Toronto. 11.00 p.m. on above.
autos. -
Tickets, are also on sale via Sarnia''
and Northern Navigation. OompanY. '
rail Particulars and reservations from
Grand Trunk , Agents, . or • write 0: E.
Horning D P,A.. 'Union • Station, , To.
Why Ho Rushed.
A certain school teacher wAs.
CEITRAL
STRATFORD
DENTS may enter our
N classes at any time. Those
who enter now will have
an -advantage over those who
cannot enter -till the New
Year. Our courses in Coln.-
meroial, Shorthand and Tele-
graphy departments are
thorough and practical. We
offer you advamite,gcs not
au Get Bilious
Because Your Liver' is Lazy
You6•, et,a f)hlokls`_attac!t, when your liver refuges to do Ito.
work.. 'The bile does not flow. 'itPu become constipated.
• Food sours instead of digesting, You have that "bitter as
-',
gall"
'taste. Th.
e: 's
tomach'beco.me,
s'Inflamed .. and foliated. -
turns :a ck-vo ttn;,QPa ylolent headIs thCeh.-amTeerla>?nes'tspreventative andcure for biliousness
Tiageattieve olrglana an,aakdo rtehaetolrrvoeto do
rfftesetwhoratl2e5nct
} ahebnottthlea
-AU Dealers and Druggists; or by mail, 1`!
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto:''
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
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA
WEARY AND HEAVY LADEN.
Princess Elizabeth.
A new picture of the Crown Prin-
cess of Roumania, who has been
-mentioned as a possible bride for
the Prince of Wales.
A. PUBLIC BENEFACTOR.
How An Agent Sold a Gas -Burner
-to Mr. Mortimer.
I 'Have a Yoke, Jesus Said,, Which Will Enable, YOU
to Stand Any Strain, Do Any Work,
A tall, thin man, clad in shabby
garments,• suddenly appeared in
Mr. Mortimer's study. Then, as
Chambers's Journal goes' on to say,
he cleared his. throat.
• "I have ventured to call to lay
before you one of the most aston-
ishing inventions of modern times,"
lie began, impressively. "A gas -
burner, sir:"
Mr. Mortimer with busy arrang-
ing some papers in a corner, and
having both hands full, with a pen
held crosswise in his 'mouth, he was
for the moment quite at his visit-
or's mercy.
"Perhaps, sir, you are aware that
in the case of every kind of burner
except the one I now show you, gas
gives off a noxious effluvium, hav-
ing a peculiarly ruinous effect up-
on the eyesight."
By this time Mr. Mortimer had
emptied his hands and mouth, and
was advancing. The agent started
back in distressful sorrow.
"How you have suffered al-
ready !" he exclaimed, fixing: his
eyes upon Mr. Mortimer's. "Your
sight; sir, wound not last six.
months longer. This must not be,"
With a nimbleness that rooted
Mr. Mortimer to the spot, the agent.
glided to the table, 'th'pped off the
commentators r ,
to se the;
untied near the northern end of the
Dead Sea in Old Testament times.
4. The land which I aware unto
A,bnaham-Compare the identical
e word; r° lL lid, 33. 1.
offered elsewhere in the Pro -
"For my yoke is easy and my
burden is light," -Matthew,
xi., 30. '
There are few Bible texts, I be-
lieve, which are more generally mis-
understood than those lines from
the most beautiful and appealing
speech which has been recorded
from the lips of Jesus. Galling un-
to all the "weary and heavy laden"
to co -me unto him, he promised to
give -them rest if they would take his
Thou shalt nut go over thither -
The reason for this prohibition is
given in Num. 20. 12, where Jeho-
vah, speaking to Moses and Aaron,
says : "Because ye believed not in.
me, to sanctify me in the eyes of the
children of Israel, therefore ye shall
not bring this assembly
eninto
t the
land which I have g
The disobedience on the part of
Moses and Aaron referred' to took
place in the wilderness of Zin,
where Moses disregarded the speci-
haunches, heaving sides' and tired
eyes giving every indication of ex-
haustion and pain. Instantly, with.
that ready compassion for distress
which was 'so characteristic of His.
nature, the young .man leaps to the
panting animals and quickly points
-out to their troubled driver that the
yokes\are badly made and in part.
defective. Then He snatches them
from the necks of the oxen, carries
them to His bench for repair and
.readjustment and, this done, lays
"yoke" upon them and learn of -them -again upon their shoulders.
him. "For my yoke is easy,"he And lo I the oxen toss their heads
said, "end my burden is light." into the air with a new freedom and
To 'nine people out of ten this set themselves to their task with a
word "yoke" is understood to ma -
ply some kind of discipline, restric-
tion or. humiliation. They have a
pic
b f th It darting freely
fresh vigor. -No longer do they
strain at their load. The yoke is.
easy, and therefore -the burden is
ure o e co li ht I
about in the pasture, and then -tee It is such an experience as thi
tamed horse in harness. They see Which Jesus had in mind when .a
the steer running wild over the
spoke those immortal words. H
prairies, and then the ox bound as !here, as nearly always, Shea''
fast to the plough. To take Jesus
yoke upon us is to extirpate our
natural desires, forfeit our per-
sonal freedom, yield ourselves to
the yoke of pietistic discipline. It
is to do, in some modern way, what
the mediaeval ,Cat'holio did when he
left the world and entered the con-
fining walls of the, monastery; or
what the Puritan did when he put
on his garb of sombre hue,
fie commandment of Jehovah with
wince. regard to'bringing forth water fr
free catalogue and a rock. (Num. 20., 2.11.)
see if itintr g 6. He buried him -Or, "he was
D. if it interests you. buried."
D. A. McLACHLAN, Over against Bethpeor-In the
Principal.' immediate vicinity of which Israel
was at this time encamped.
7. Nor his natural force abated-
Or, "Neither' had his ,' freshness
fled."
S. Thirty days -As when Aaron
died (Num." 20. 29).
The new Duke of Connaught
school was opened at, Regina, with
an attendance of 400.
lamp -shade and then the old burn-
er. "It's a mercy that I happened
to mall."
"Stop l" commanded 'Mr. Morti-
mer. "Replace everything as it
was, instantly !"
"The number of cases of prema-
ture blindness that I have had the
gratification of preventing makes
my labor a most pleasant one."
"I don't want your burner I
bawled Mr. Mortimer, thinking the
man might be deaf. "I won't have
it! Take it off I" For he was light-
ly twirling the new one in its place.
"There, sir, you will feel thank-
ful to, .me as long as you live."
"Do you hear? I shall not pay
you' -for it."loud Peruvian
The agent strpek .an attitude^ buccaneers and p
"Payment I ' Of' what consequer.ee,l viceroys and eager "Forty niners"
is that4 I would notsremove that were wont tot pause in the�ir ardu-
TilIS IS A STORE OF
DEPENDABLE VALUES.
ing her)class reading` It came :% a
part about a' woman drowning;her-
self. The teacher asked a boy to
reed again. He began ! "She threw.
herself into the river. Her husband,
' ,en, rushed, to the bank'
erupted:;
Destroy All Things Beautiful,
and denied himself the innocent
pleasures of a merry heart. Just
-how such a "yoke" as this can fair-
ly be described as "easy" or such
a "burden" as "light" has been
answered with as little adequacy as
the parallel question as to how
such a "yoke" or "burden" is to
bring "rest" to the person assum-
ing it. -
If we would really understand
just what Jesus had in mind when
He uttered this saying lot us return
in imagination to the days of His
young manhood, when the Naya-
rene was a carpenter. Let us pic-
ture Him standing •by the open
door of His e .op and seeing a pair
of oxen toiling up the hill; ;vath `a
heavy load, their straining
lug in parable, and drawing .It
parable from the everyday li
which He and His hearers knew
well. He was here pointing 4
that every one of us, like the yok
oxen, must bear a )burden, a
oftentimes, therefore, '
Be Heavy Laden and Weary.
Assuming that -the people to wh
He was speaking well understc
-as many of nus to -day do not
that yokes are placed upon het
of burden not that they may
tamed or fettered or restricted,
that they may be equipped to ce
their loads easily and effectiv
He naturally enough used this
ure to express His idea that
must he similarly equipped ap
wally if we are to bear the bur
of human life. Learn My least)'-
love, heed My massage of spirt
•life, follow in My pathway of ser
and you will find a yoke which
enable you to bear every ho
which the world may lay upee
Ifyou. are "weary and 1
laden," "come to me and `. ;
give y4•ia nsit+' o wee,f � t,1•.;n
ake'it'upon you, and behol
burden will become ligh
John Haynes Holmes.
HIDDEN BY ITS BIGNESS.
Tourists Could Not See Gatlin Dam
While Standing On It.
The surprising magnitude of
Gatun dam, one of the memorable
feats that help to make the Panama
Canal the wonder of our time, is il-
lustrated by a story that Harry A.
'Franck tells in his "Zone Police-
man 88."
The dam squats its vast' bulk
where for long centuries, eighty-five
feet (below, was the village of Old
Gatlin,- with its churches and its,
checkered history; where Morgan's
Astore that keeps'in touch with the constantly
changing jewelry styles.
that sells the same goods as those sold in
A• store, ,
the better stores all over the country-
'too at as low prices as ANY STORE
And sells them, ,
CAN.
e "•thin g we show :you can be ,depended upon to
Tv ry g
BE exactly what, we' tell you it is.
This ig 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.
e thins any time occasion arises.
Prove these g ,
t�r
JEWEiLER 'net 'ISSUE
inestimable burner for any Amount
of money when the alternative is
the -ruin of your eyesight. For, sirs
your eyes are worth many burners.
I make you a present, of it will -
"I am a poor man, under heavy
travelling expenses, and I have a
family in want," He sighed, "Butt
duty shall be, done. The price. is
threepence halfpenny, or three shil-
lings a dozen. I know you will r e-
gret this momentary harshness in
year to come, when you are enloy-
big the .benefitt of that burner,
But that is not my affair, nail ,ug'i
I am' sorry to think of it.
"Good morning, sir i If at any
time, after no -matter how long an
interval, by some inconceivable
accident anything should become
out of order, you will find the
manufacturers' name• stamped oil
the inside. Be good enough to
drop a line to their wellCCrown
house at, Glasgow, and a man will
instantly be sent to attend to ib."-,
That, offer to seed a man ell the
way from Scotland to, the south of
England to put a gratuitously • be-
stowed threepence -halfpenny burn-
el to ,rights conquered Mr. Morti-
mer. He had to make a purchase.
sus journey g . ll, it a
dam. It. is rather a range of hills,
a partof the highlands that, east
and wept, enclose the valley of the
,Ohagres. its summit resembles the
terminal yards of some -great city.
Therm was one day when I 'sought
a negro brakeman attached to
certain locomotive. I climbed
a yar'dmaster's. tower above t
spillway, and the yardmaster, t
ing up his powerful field glass
swept the horizon, or rather
dam, and discovered the engine
me as a mariner discovers an isl
at sea.
"Er -would • you be kind e
to tell us where we can fin
Gatun darn we've heard so-
about4" asked a party of
tourists, half and half as to
who had been wandering thou
the top for an hour or so with
zled countenances. They addle
themselves to a busy Civil engi,
in leather leggings and rolls.
shirt -sleeves.
"I'm sorry I'haven't time to
the instrument," replied the
gineer, over his shoulder, whi'l
wigwagged his orders to his n
helpers scattered over the I
scope, "but as nearly as I ca
with the.naked eye, you are
standing in the exact centre o
Judge; "You said the defendant
turned ' and -whittled to _ the dog,
What •followed 4", witness : "The
Mother -"Mal el, why do - yon
take two,pieces of oak 1?' M,attel`-
'(,,,,use ma, don'- told ins apt to.
than 400 different kinds
A sausage exhibition
courtly in Germany
thousand varieties
shown.
In this connect
of a young Pru
he had received
ing as a chem
in his 1.aborat
devising a ne
motor- engine
or photogra
veal, olive
wine, ch.ee
herrings'
ed awo
`wurst
'has a
tune
m
0 --
FORTUNES IN SAUSAGE
400 Different Rinds of "Wi
Alade, iu Westnitaha.
Westmihalia, in pi•ussin is
home .of the esetsags."l i'h 1•c