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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-07-18, Page 2lj1 G. D. MoTAGGART M. D. MeTAGGART art Bros. :cTa�g --,BANKERS A GENERAL BANKING BUSI- NESS TRANSACTED, NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS, SALE NOTES PUR- CHASED. Ii: T. RA.NCE 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 CHARLES B. HALE, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, - CLINTON LOW 'RATES STEAMERS "TORONTO" and "KINGSTON" 2.30 p.m. Daily from Toronto. 1000 Islands and return ... $13.00 Montreal and return .. 24.00 Quebec and return.. ... . 33.60 Saguenay River and return . 46.60 Including meals and berth. Steamer "BELLEVILLE" leaves Hamilton 11,00 a.m. and Toronto 6.00 p.m. every Tuesday for Bay of Quinte, Montreal and intermediate ports. Very low ,.rates on this steamer, including meals and berth. For rates, folders, etc., write - H. FOSTER CHAFFEE, G. P. A., Toronto. 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., Olinton, Night calls at residence, Rattenbury St., or at Hospital. DR. J. W. SHAW - OFFICE - RATTENBURY ST. EAST, -CLINTON DR. C. W. TJTOMPSON' PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC. Special attention given to dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Eyes carefully examined and suite• able glasses prescribed.,.-•-" Office and residence : 2 drams west of the Commercial Ho Huron St, D. N. WATSON CLINTON,. ONTARIO Licensed. Auctioneer for the' County ori 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 Correspondence 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 AXON - DENTIST Specialist 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. - T13IE TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERIOH DIV 7.35 a. m. 3.07 p. m. 5.15 p. m. 11.07 a. m.' 1.25 p. m. 6.40 p. m. 11.28 p. m. Going East, rr yr a u Going West, rr !r It ft The b+loXillop IVlutual Fire Insurance Comm Farm and Isolated Town Property only Insured - OFFICERS - J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth P.O.; Jas. Connolly, Vice -Presi- dent, Goderich P.O. ; T. E. Hays, Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O. - Directors - William Ohesney, Seaforth; Joim Grieve, Winthrop William Rinn, Constance; John Watt, Harlock; John Benuiewies, Brodhagen ; James Evans, Beechwood ; M. licEven, Clinton P.O. - Agents - Pwbert Smith, Harlocll-'lf. Hineh- ley, Seaforth; Fames Cummings, E_mondvillej 4', W. Yeo, Holmes ville.�.,„.� ,•-2Cny money to be paid in may be paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin- ton, or at Cutt'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. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV Going South; 11 (1 Going North, 01 7.50 a. m. 4.23 p. m. 11.00 a. m. 6.35 p. m. OVER 66 YEARS' EXPERfENCE TRADE- MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS11&C. OnAtonkyl onome scedn akeoobln.dfeeasshema hivention is probably vatIItable. genmunrie tto, 'aridly confidential. INO800K cont free. Oldest egonol for eeourllOg entente, .prctaLaOW0 wnhiUolrrnti 06.10E lntheeo.reoalve ientificimerran. 'A bandrataolp• Illted w,eeldy. Loogoat ar• oppalatlnn of 71 a 0:6,17:3 pets6e yteyaidTnsBold by ailnewide�alera. MUNNh Co !$ ,hNeviYork Drape MTh,. Clinton News -Record OWN A KODAK. IT ADDS. LASTING PLEASURE TO ALMOST ,EVERY DAY OF YOUR LIFE. IT IS NOT EXPENSIVE. EASTMAN'S CAMERAS AND KODAKS. FROM $1.50 UP. GET NOW, FOR YOU REALLY OUGHT TO HAVE ONE., W. S. R. Holmes DRUiGGIST -REXALL -STORE Mait amaze masa CLINTON, -- ONTARIO Terms of subscription -$1 per year, in advance; $1.50 may be charged if not so paid. No paper discon- tinned until all arrears are paid, unless at the option of the pub- lisher. 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 3 cents per line for each subse- quent insertion. ubse-quent.inser•tion. Small advertise- ments not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc,, inserted once for 35 cents, and each subsequent in- sertion 10 cents. Communications intended for pub- lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. W. J. MITCHELL, Editor "and Proprietor. MOjfl'HLV MAGAZINE A FAMILY S.1®RA(RYThe Best In twee - Literature i YEARLY 3 ES AND °P,1CS' COPY HOESEEERS' EXCURSIONS TO Manitoba, ° Saskatchewan, Alberta Special Trains leave' Toronto 100 p.m. on APRIL 2, 18, 80 MAY 14, 28 • JUNE 11, 25 JULY 9, 23 AUG.5, 20 BEPT. 8, 17 Second clay ticket. from Ontario at.dona to. prioope1 Northwest point. at. LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES Winnipeg and tetum $34.O0:• Edmont n and return $42.00 and to other points ,n proportion. Tickets soca .to `slum within 60 daye from going date. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS through to Edmonton vi. Smkotoon, also to Winnipeg end Calgary vi. Main 'Lae on all excursion.. Com - humble bade, fully equipped with bedding...■ be leaved N moderete rates lhroush focal ascot.. Early application must be made, FOR HOMESEEKES' PAMPHLET cootetR ni.g tete. and full ,nfo,matiw. Apply to neaten C.P.R. Ascot or MURPHY. Dist. au. Agt., To RECT 1.151 r Ti (MANOR W. JACKSON, AGENT, CLINTON WHEN YOU NEED ANY- THING IN FLOUR OR FEW. r y 2 TSS "LALL~'" t ALWAYS KEEP THE BEST IN STOCK, AND YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES RIGHT. NOTES AND COMMENTS It is a curious thing, when all' is considered, that; so few women take up the high following of architec- ture. It is anoccupation which calls for no such amount of labor as a normal woman could not per- form;'and'one in which the experi- eneed and the peculiar taste of wo- men would bo valuable. All house- keeping women know the disadvant- ages of living in houses designed, constructed,, and provided with ac- cessories according to the ideas of men. They know also the ill-eon- cealed' irritation of the architect whose preconceived ideas are op- posed, to those of his practical fem- inine client. WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE for OATS, PEAS and BAR- LEY, also HAY for Baling. Ford & McLeod STRATFORD. ONT. Ontario's Best Business Col- lege. Our courses are up-to- date and practical. We have a large staff of experienced instrnetors, and our gradu- ates get the high-grade posi- tions. We de more for our students than does any other similar school. We have three departments: - Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. You owe it to yourself to know what we are doing; Get our free catalogue at once. D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal. Take, for example, the mere question of gas, jets or electric lights depending from the ceiling. In sev- enty-five cases out of a hundred the height has been decided upon •by men and are too high for the wo- man of average height to reach. Or take the matter of kitchen sinks. Men have decided upon -a. certain height for them, and only hysteric importunities can induce them to raise them so that they will not give the woman working at them a pain in the side. Women are worn out taking unnecessary steps about the house because rooms do not bear the right relation to each other. The closets are not numerous nor com- modious enough to enable the house- keeper to preserve order. The pan- try shelves are too high, there is too much distance between them; and there is not the right provis- ions made for food. Windows are unnecessarily high, floors are not prepared in such a manner as to retain their good ap- pearance; proper room is not pro- vided for beds; the small drawing rooms of bungalows and apartment houses are so broken up with need- lessly wide doors, with consoles and windows, that there is no place for living in them, or, at least, of giving them the apearance of anything more than an a eeh tuber. Wall 3-60to coring. It is the settle, the book shelves, the piano, the pictures on the wall, the open fire, and the reading table with its good lamp that make a comfortable living room. Yawning door space, gaping windows, rat- tling consoles, and a post of drap- eries never will do it. Women who understand home -making know that. What they wish for is not an,archi- teet's effect but a chance to make each member of the family comfor- table. And they know how to do it, but they are forced to take up with man-made rooms, which have a certain effect, but which are lack- ing 2n real home adaptability. FOOD FOR HOT WEATHER It yon are 'amens; those whose body, needs: nursing along, either, on µ550110t o$ important work to' be done M. on account of. waste of strength from ',past or present sickness, - Bovril should form an important part of Your summer diet. Not only does' it build and strengthen ;but it adds materially to your power to' absorb•.. the nutriment contained in ordinaryfood. Bovril is concentrated beef in ata best form. A little spread 011 thin bread and butter sandwiches,or on bot ,. buttered toast, is both appettaing and -nutritious. A• simple cup of Bovril makes an appetising and strengthening ,bouillon. Send for our booklet which gives much usefia information to any mother. Bovril. Limited, 27 St, Peter St., Montreal: ' THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON INTERNATIONAL . LESSON, JULY 21. Lesson III. -The growth of the kingdom. -Matt. 4. 26-32, 'Matt. 13. 33. Golden text, Matt. 6. 10. MARK, 4, 26-32. R'IOT'OUS A`ND REBELLIOUS When Deep and Reverential Silence of Admiration is the Truest Praise • "To Thee,; silence is praite !"- Psalms, lxv;, 1. How the angels must laugh when some scientist, digging deep' in his favorite field of research and un- earthing some •hidden process or -Method of' God which moulds and shapes an apparently insignificant detail of His creation, proclaims his "find" with .glee, heralds afar his "discovery". and . incidentally ap- plauds his own astuteness in read- ing the process and unravelling the method! Man, the very woods are full of such! The lowliest weed of the underbrush contains within its swelling, growing rootlet and stem a hundred marvels and mysteries for human ingenuity to puzzle ,over and then despair of compassing. How does this tiny plant extract red col- oring matter to adorn its beauteous petals withal, from exactly the same soil and sunshine and moisture from which itsclosest neighbor ex- tracts, for Similar purpose, a blue pigment? Who can tell how the trick is done'' Who can do it him- self ? "Oanst thou by searching find out God?" The Talmud tells that a certain precentor in a synagogue., owing to the presence of a distingu- ished visiting rabbi, felt himself called upon to add a few adjectives to the usual ritual -formula which addresses God as "the Great, the Mighty and Awful." The rabbi listened to the accumulated eulo- gies, and then quietly asked him :- "Hast thou said all? To God, si- lence is the truest praise!" When one is confronted with in- stances of God's love and wisdom in our lives, when unforeseen cir- cumstances so shape and bend the march of events that we find ease where we looked for trouble, en- largement where we saw only stress, we come to understand that the hand of God has marvellously and mysteriously wrought in our hori- Verse 26. And he said -Not nee- essarily on the samf occasion on which the words recorded in the verses preceding were spoken. Mark has gathered together, rather, several, of the utterances of Jesus bearing on the same general theme, even as has Matthew in the thir- teenth chapter of his Gospel. So is the kingdom -The parable which these words introduce is re- corded only by Mark. In teaching it 'supplements the parable of the wheat and the tares, which we shall study in our next lesson. As if a man should cast seed up- on the earth -Deliberately sow his seed with the full expectation that the growth and harvest would fol- low in due season. 27. Sleep and • rise night and day -Go about his daily affairs with no INF BEST CONS Ever ninE„-• 'to interes ea and should I, " about the Won ierfu. Marvel wniritryi Snt' Douche ask your chemist for 3, If 110 esnnot ospply ,00 MARrilat., accept no other, bat sand stamp for lass. torted -book -scaled. It gives %615 f" I'� ,. larders laid directions invaluable • '6C• 5NiDEe%t.aUP0'ru0 C0.,wlnd5ur, meal A5ostu 0511 Calanda: IF YOU WANT THE BEST COAL, AND PROMPT DE- LIVERY; SECURE YOUR SUPPLY FROM US. ORDERS LEFT AT DAVIS & ROWLA.ND'S HARD- WARE STORE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO., J. W. STEVENSON Now, a woman architect would understand' what women wanted.: She would realize that home is a woman's world. That her ingenu- ity, her talent, her physical strength aro put to the test there, and she would -or, at least, it may be as- sumed that she would-be patient with feminine ideas , and would learn to adapt herself to them, and, in turn, to adapt them to the de- mands of consistent and artistic ar- chitecture. It is quite conceivable that women architects of ability would find themselves much in the favor of their house building sisters. A HAPPY VAIABOND. Barrister, Who Revels in His Rags, THOMAS WATTS FOR BOOT and SHOE REPAIRING STORE OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE THOMAS WATTS SHOES 11ADE TO ORDER Refuses to Work. A man in rags, who proved to be of good family and once a barrister at the court of Marseilles, France, was arrested in Paria for being without visible means of support. "Why don't you work?" he was asked by the magistrate. "I do not like towork," was the ingenious reply. The prisoner went on to say that although he was a lawyer in a good position, social obligations_ and the necessity of wearing good clothes became irksome to him twenty years ago. He left Marseilles, his family, his .friends, and respectability, to tramp the, roads of France, where he could not breathe in the trammels of convention. After some years he got tired of tramping, and enlisted in the For- eign Legion under a false "name.' He remained with the corps for ten years, and then came back to France to tramp the roads again, begging as he went. The magistrate offered to find this incurable vagabond food and lodg- ing in a home, but he refused, and was therefore sent to prison. 'I' zon. The resultant gratitude will find expression perhaps in filling' eyes and; welling words at first; but then will come the time when deep and reverential silence is the tru7 est praise, and we shall feel that we have mounted a step in the knowledge of the nearness of God and His working. When the destinies of nations, too, are swayed before our owl eyes, and the countless forces and influences which constitute world politics lend themselves to some unexpected solution of difficulties, avoidance of war or re-establish- ment of concord among the great ones of earth, let us not fail to pay our tribute of esteem to the mens who have eased the way ; but in reverent silence likewise give praise to Him who marvellously and mys- teriously breathes inspiration, moulds men't minds, places the pro- per hands in control and smooths difficulties ere they be insuperable, And when sorrows overtake us, trials and sufferings heap them- selves upon ns, or when perhaps only the dull grind of all straiten- ed lives seems open to us -cheer- less, hopeless, aimless -let us re- member that He who has placed us there wants us there. We can, if we will, like the forest plant, ex- tract from the rotting soil, the scanty moisture, the limited sun- shine, radiant flowers, red or blue,. as may be our nature and our gift. We may feel our privations deeply, see no end to our dark prospect and admit no reason why we should be so disadvantaged while others pros- per ; riotous and rebellious in thought -as sometimes we are tempted to be -let it be a "riotous" silence toward God, to mute our hearts and reverently bow before His dispensation; and then make the very best growth our allotted circumstances permit. -Rev. F. De Sola Mendes. T111? NAPOLEON HAT. Almost every season brings for- ward some millinery creation on the order of the Napoleon hat, a type which is most becoming to some piquant faces. This little French shape shows nothing but a single handsome feather mount in bril- liant colorings. A RIND CAT. How She Opened a Closet Door and Let Her Friend Out. There were two eats in the family, one young and one old. The two were not very good friertfs:"`^I':1r9 young cat -'was "goo'ci-natured and fenny to be civil, but the old one was very dignified, and quite jeal- ous. One day the young cat and her mistress were both standing in front of the kitchen range, when the good mistress noticed that the cat was giving her most beseeching looks, which she did not understand at all. The oreature.was extremely fond of sleeping in a basket. Her blan- ket was close by, and the lady said in answer to the appeal, "Do you want to get into the basket, then why not do it yourself and not wait for mo to put you there?" With this she was about to turn away, when to her surprise the pussy walked over to the sink and lay down upon her back. After working for some concern regarding the outcome of his sowing venture -live normally, observing the natural routine of toil and recreation. Spring up and grow -Of its own accord, without the assistance of: man, who does not so much as know the secret processes of its germina- tion and development, 28. Beareth-Or, yieldeth. Of herself -The soil itself furnish- es the mosture and nourishment needed for, the growth of the seed. The teaching of the parable hinges on the thought of this verse.„ Blade ... ear . , full grain . , :. -The stages of growth are specific,` as the processes of nature are or- derly. The normal method by which the kingdom of heaven' is to be established among men is that of gradual development, both in the individual life and in society. at large.` ' 29. When the fruit is ripe -Liter- ally, when the fruit alloweth. Putteth forth the sickle -Literal- ly, sendeth forth -makes all the ar- rangements forgathering in the harvest. 30.How shall we liken the king- dom ?-There are still other aspects of the Kingdom which Jesus sets forth in this and'subeequent par- ables. 31. A "grain of mustard seed -In all probability the seed of the com- mon mustard plant is meant, which in warmer climates grows to a height of twelve or more feet. Less than all the seeds -That is, smaller than any other seed farrel iar to those to whom Jesus was, speaking, not literally the smallest seed upon the earth. 32. Greater than all the herbs - Those known to the Jews and com- mon in their fields and gardens. Birds . . . lodge under the sha- .dow thereof -Finding rest and shel- ter, as well as food, among the branches. 0 "Gent" is an abbreviation which has never been accepted by polite society, as a witness appearing be- fore Justice Wrightman once found to- his cost. He was testifying to the llecharacter of the de fondantexce, andnt among points in his favor remarked that he was "an independent gent." "An indepen- dent what?" interrupted Judge, Wrightman ' .A gent, my, Lord," Mr. Brains is nearly always too repeated the witness. "Oh, I un - busy to, talk. . derstand,"'. replied the : Judge. If; yort can't lay up aomething.fot "That's sot -lathing Short, 'of a gentle - & rainy day, salt it down. man, isn't it?" MATTHEW 13, 33. Another • parable -Added here because of rte similarity in thought to the phrable,ef the mustard seed. Like unto leaven -Or, yeast. Three measures -The word in Greek denotes the Hebrew seah, a measure •containing nearly a peek' and a half. Till it was all leavened Made light by fermentation. a Elope is the adianee ,agent of re- signation, minutes she shoved her paws under the closet door, and with an effort to pull it open, when out walked the old cat, who it seemed had been accidentally imprisoned there. This is true, and certainly showed both cleverness and kind feeling in the ,young -est,, ho knew the �l�lighb,••---• of her companion krar3 '•wanted to help her, DISTINCTION. Mistress (engaging servant) -"I hope you have nice print dresses, and I expect you always to wear caps." Mary -"Yes, mum, I'm very par- ticular to wear caps. I shouldn't like to be taken for one of the family, mum 1'' "Yes, sir, when we were ambush- ed we got out without losing a man or a horse or a gun or-" "A minute," chimed in a small, still voice. ,:\h6. .'\ \ .. A.\vF:T:• \ \N'h\.,.o., \ \,oa3.xc, a's.e O hII.^U1u14 f1 61, INTEREST AND SAFETY IJ1. Price Bros, and Company Bonds pay 6 per cent on the investment. They offer the strong security of first mortgage on 6,000 square miles of pulp and timber lands -which are insured at Lloyds against fire. The earnings of the Company at present approximate twice the bond interest. The new pulp mill in course of construction will double this earning power. Purchased at their present price they pay interest at the rate of 6 per cent. The best posted investors in Canada and England have purchased these bonds. Owing to the security and increasing demand of the products of the Company, these bonds will unquestion- ably increase in value. If you have money to invest write us for complete information. • ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATiON 1-1 !TED BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING YONGE.AND QUEEN STREETS TORONTO R. Ipr. WHITE. • MONTREAL -QUEBEC -HALIFAX -OTTAWA Mmagnr _ LONpoN (ENO.) eitesetteeneree Each and Ever 5 -Pound Package of Extra Granulated Sugar contains 5 ound's full weiht: of Canada's finest sugar, at its best. Ask your grocer fr the 5 -Pound Package. r _ CANADA SUGAR �Iia/ria. ✓i. REFICO., :. LimiterNING ; 1Vlontrear.. --- mr�rrrrsa7F.9Tla�'