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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-10-31, Page 2G. D. MCTAGGART M. D. McTAGGART; [cTaggart Bros. A GENERAL BANKING BUSI- NESS 'TRANSACTED. NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE POSITS. SALE NOTES PUR- CHASED. H. T. RANCE'• - - NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY- ANOE1, FINANOIAL, 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 Brook -CLINTON CHARLES 11. BIALE, 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. O.S., Edin. Dr. J. 0, Gaudier, B.A., M.B. Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night calls at residence, Rattenbury St., or at Hospital DB. J. W. SHAW - OFFICE - RATTENBURY ST. EAST, CLINTON DR. C. W. THOMPSON PHSYIOIAN, 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. SEED WHEAT FOR SALE Abundant Variety WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE, for OATS, . PEAS and BAR- LEY, also HAY for, Baling. Ford & McLeod THE. BEST GOAL DR. F. A. 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. (p` rt 1RUN ;RALLW Li[t A t S_Ys i. J. 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. W. STEVENSON 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 moderato and satisfactioe guaranteed. D. N. WATSON CLINTON, -- ONTARIO Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Iluron 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. - TIME TABLE - Trains will arrive at and depart f `4 from Clinton Station as follows: tr - ' BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV: Going -East, 7.35 a. m. ra - IC 3,07 p. m,• Going Weat, - 107 a. m. ^- rr rr 1.25 p. m. tr 6.40 p. m. 1 1.28 P . m. 1 LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV : Grating South, 7.50 a. m. tA. a 4.23 p. m. Going North; 11.00 a. m. ,, ar6.35 p. m. OVER 66 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARES DenIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. ; Anyone sending asketcb and description may , \einioklf ascertain our opinion free w ether m 11=X t entlon le probably nt ratable Oommunloa. tjoi,astftotl7�,conndential.,iANOdOK onFatenta .critfroe7(ildost agRency for seonrb,gcPutonts. Patonta takes;1 tiMough Munn k CFo.i echo (midi f106tee,. wlu.Qut ob8rgn.Ol the, Scientific Vim¢r itapt A handsomely Illustrated neekly /argent cir• gelation of any in:Watdo journal. Terme tor. Canada, o uda,d5ealari yo'u'r, Footage prepaid. Sold by 3618roadwey, New York MUNE & Vin. Branch glace. 62b F 9L. Weshlnaton^n e . L.IP Plea TT MONTHLY MAGAZINE. - a A FAMILY LIBRARY The Best, In Current Literature 12 COMPLZTE NOVELS 'YEARLY MANY SHORT STORIES,AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 PER YEAR; 25 CTS. A COPY, NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY ermine ecowee1TZ IN ITSELF. ' 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 The Mogillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company It's really delightful the clean, cool pleasant after feeling that Harmony_. Spearmint Teeth Paste leaves in your mouth. It purifies the breath and pre- serves the teeth and is no more e expensive than inferior powd- ers and pastes. Sold only at NATES 'ANT) COMMENTS Dr. Morrison, the English' news paper correspondent now political adviser to President Yuan Shih, Kai of the Chinese republic, sug- gests for the comprehending of Chinese development a cotieidora- tion of the fact that the people of this nation literally are just emerg- ing from :daeltness. They are being 'given light ---lamps, oil, and ,elec- tricity. The Rexall Store W. S. R. HOLMES Farm and Isolated Town Property only Insured IC -- -.OFF R5 E J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth P.O.; Jas. Connolly, Vice-Presi- denit, Goderich P.O. ; T. E. Hays, Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O. - Directors -- D D F. McGregor, Seaforth; John Grieve, Winthrop; William Rinn, Constance; John Watt, Harlock; John Benuewies, Brodhagen ; James Evans, Beechwood; M. McEven, Clinton P.O. - Agents Robert Smith, Harlock; E. Hincb- ley,' Seaforth; William _ Chnlaey, Eemondville; J. W;, '`ileo, Holmes- , ville. `ay money to be paid in may be paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin- ton, or at Cu�tt'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 poet - offices. Losses inspected by the director who lives nearest the scene. There are taiore than four and a half -million Plead of cattle in Ire- land. Clinton News -Record CLINTON; ONTARIO Terms of subscription -$1 per year, in advance; $1.50 may be charged if not so paid. No paper -discon- tinued 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. 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. ALL KINDS OF COAL, WOOD, TILE BRICK TO ORDER. All kinds orCoal on hand: CHESTNUT SOFT COAL STOVE CANNEL COAL FURNACE COKE BLACKSMITHS WOOD 21/2 in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the Best Quality. ARTHUR FORBES Opposite the G. T. R. Station. Phone 52. Social darknesswas a fact, not e figure. Night did not bring a lei- sure to be turned to pursuits which would raise the intelligenee, widen the comprehension, and increase the knowledge of the nation. It. forced inaction. The Chinese peo- ple worked all day, and night found them without means of illumina- tion. If the Chinese citizen had anything to read -and he had -he had no proper light by which to read it. Oil now is being introduc- ed throughout the republic and the. ,reading lamp lighted. mvery 0/41851 is interested and Nhonlattaiow about the wonderful, Marvel whirling Sprdy. Douche Ask your druggist for It. If he cannot supply the MARVi1L accept^ no other, bat sone stamp for illus. trated book -scaled. It gives Cult ppartlenlaro and diroctlost inve,nal,le 10 ladto9.' Geiser l Agents forCO.;Nlndsor, o0.t General A6ente tar ()monde.. . WILL YOU CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Write foe the large free cata logue of this ,school, mid you will learn how you can succeed. It `will then rest with you to decide if you will succeed. We are placing students in positions paying $600 and $700 per annum, and we have many such 1soplieetions for help which wecannot supply. The best time to enter our classes is now. Write for our free catalogue at once. D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal, THE.STIDAY sc11001 LESS' "I wonder if it ever has occurred to you," Dr. Morrison said to a Pall Mall Gazette interviewer, "that not long ago the greater part of the country was without ade- quate means of illumination at night? Do you realize what such a simple thing as the introduction of oil is doing? It is literally bright- ening the lives of the people and relieving them from the dullness and monotony of evenings spent al- most in the dark. No wonder so many were formerly driven to smoke opium. But to distribute oil efficiently more railwaysare needed. Of course the big cities are getting the electric light. These changes are not all the result of the revolution; they rather helped to produce it. Millions and millions of people suddenly lifted out of darkness and placed in possession of intelligent newspapers and light to read them by -think what that means in the oldest empire on earth 1" Taking Chances. "Do you think you can support my daughter in the style Ie which she has been accustomed?'' asked Mr. Cumrox. "I hadn't thought of the matter in exactly the light ,,fou suggest," replied the nervous youth. "You see, I'll be leaving a pretty good' home, myself." INTERNATIONAL ZESSON, NOVEMBER 3.i> Lesson V. -The 'sign and the lea- yen, Mark 8. 11-26. Golden Text, 3'ohnS. 12. Verse' 11. The:Pharisee's, - Mat- thew acids the Sadducees, who thus far have not appeared as parties in any 'meeting_wueh Jesus. Came forth -Perhaps from their homes in the neighborhood of Dal- manutha (v. 10), or from the cities! at a greater distance. Began to question with him - Seeking to entangle him in his speech' A , sign -Some extraordinary.. manifestation beyond his usual words and works. 12. Sighed -Or, groaned. Jesus was grieved by the obstinacy of the Pharisees, which he knew would shortly lead to open hostility and. final separation. This generation -The Pharisees were typical representatives of the religious leadership of their time. 13. To the other side -The loca- tion of Dalmanutha being un- known, it is impossible to 'deter- mine whether the eastern or the western shore is here meant. Jesus may have crossed the north or northwest part of the lake in either direction, .proceeding from the place of landing gradually to- ward Bethsaida, where, according to verso 22, he arrived shortly af- terward. 14. Forgot to take bread -The duty of securing the provisions needed for the journey would de- volve naturally upon- Judas, who was the treasurer 'of the apostolic company. It is quite likely, how- ever, that some one or two of the other disciples shared this respon- sibility with him. 15. Beware of the leaven- Jesus is speaking in figurative language, referring to the contaminating evil influence of the Pharisees and the courtiers and followers of Herod. The repetition of the '',word ' lea- ven" indicates perhaps distinct kinds of corrupting influences em- anating respectively from the teach- ing of the Pharisees and the court practices of the king. 16. Reasoned one with another - Debated what the significance of the Master's words might be. Of course the police can never bring themselves to hear with pati- ence of the exploits of the "book detective." His teet tubes, his mi- croscope, his elaborate analysis - all these, as exemplified in Sherlock Holmes, are repungnant to the 'professional thief catcher. If you wish to know the full weight of human scorn go to the police sta- tion and sound the praises of the "book detective." Nevertheless, there is something to be said for Sheriock's method, as even the of- ficial police in some parts of the world are beginning to admit. The Irish government has been glad to avail itself of the skill of Dr. E. J. W yeerie, whose c paP M ' er entitled "Remarks on the Biological Method of Differentiating Bloodstains," recently awakened much interest in police circles in England. Just what you need after a hard work -A Refreshing cup of The expert has long been able to detect, with the aid of a microscope, the difference between blood stains and rust, paint or faded tobacco stains. He could tell also whether the blood was that of a mammalian or a nonmammalian animal, but his analysis stopped there. But Dr. MeWeeney is able to determine with certainty the exact species from which asample of blood is taken. And this discovery is regarded as of great importance in assisting the police in . theirwork of detecting and punishing those guilty of the most serious crime. Is it fan- tastic to suppose that in time ana- lysis of the blood mayreach so fine a point that' it will be as much dreaded by criminals as the Ber- tillon system now is ? Wheii Buying a Present The first consideration is appropriateness. That is you want solnetiiing that is nice, and yet at a price -within your means. We believe we can respects in our stock of wants in both res s meet your CUT' GLASS, FANCY CHINA, CLOCKS, SILV:ER WAii,E, ETC. We will be pleased to show you our goods. W. R. COCJNTR, JEWELER OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses. day's Goes ,farthest for the money nrw.uvsr-nazi ... ,. dine,, E KNEW WHAT WAS IN AN That Is Why Jesus of Nazareth Did Not Give Us Up He Saw Below the Surface. • In all that you have learned with- philosophy with which to take these in or without the schools, there is nothing more important than' what you know 'or believe you know about human nature. You have been told many conflicting things. You have been told that men are on the whole very good, that they are friendly, generous, trustwor- things lightly, They were, to Him infinitely more dreadful than the lash or the erown'of`thorns. The worst, of them was disloyalty -the disloyalty of his friends. "He came unto his own and his own re- ceived him not." He wept over Je- rusalem and said: "0 Jerusalem, thy, and that the joy of life' lies in Jerusalem, thou that killest the friendship and in co-operation with prophets and stonest them that are your fellows. You have been told sent .unto thee, how often would I that where men do fall short of have gathered your children to - what they should be they are teach- gether even as a hen doth gather able, that they can be reached and her brood under her wings, and ye touched and changed and made I would not." He was betrayed by right, and that the highest and' one of the twelve for money. On happiest life work is in some way the last night they all 'forsook him to make men better, and then to and fled. And one of them, that live and die compassed about by night, three times denied that ho their gratitude. knew his Master. On the other hand, you have If ever a man was justified in heard an entirely different story. turning with tragic hopelessness You have heard from many high away from the human race, it was sources that life is essentially tra- Jesus of Nazareth. gic, that under all the shows of Why Did He Not Give Us Up? gsivilization and religion, life is war, The answer is, because He knew as relentless as ever it was in the what was in man, Because under-- jungle, and that the hope of mak- neath the man of lust and murder ing society really better is forever and treachery He saw another man ah illusion. The honorable Brutus, who cannot be given up. He knew it is said, the noblest Roman of the passion of the prodigal, the pas - them all, is never able to regener- sion which led him from his father's ate Rome: He comes at last to his house . into every iniquity; but he Philippi and is slain by the corrupt also knew that in the prodigal thero society which he has sought to save. was a, deeper passion, which, if The generous Timon, they say, who awekened, would lead him from lavishes his wealth upon those among the swine back to the life about him, always finds himself for- where he belonged. He knew the saken in his adversity, and can disloyal cowardice of. Peter, but He only turn upon mankind with rage knew that below the cowardice and and curses. Prince Hamlet, we are disloyalty there was a Peter who told, finds always that the wstand lure k in sto State of Denmark is Rotten He lookedould out froamrocHis cross a uponrm. the jeering multitude, symbol of the vaster multitude who forever jeer and crucify the good, and there He performed His supreme mir- acle. He believed in them. He saw what was in them. He saw through the darkness and through the whirlwind of evil passion the real multitude, whose deepest law, whose deepest necessity is that they shall be loyal to each other and to their Father in heaven. My children, believe this man. Life is as tragic as He saw it. Life is es terrible as you will know. You may fight as the tigers do until your turn comes to perish. You may curse with Timon. You may do- spair with Hamlet. Or, with Jesus of Nazareth, you may find a place within where there are neither cur- ses nor despair nor war, but where there lives an unconquerable cour- age for every circumstance and for every task which can come to you before the going down of the sun. -Dr. William Lowe Byrom. 17. Do ye not yet perceive, nee and can only cry, "How weary, then understand ?-It was a source gat, stale, and unprofitable seem of disappointment to Jesus, after to me all the uses of the world." all his teaching, that they failed to According to this tragic view of life, Moses, the nation maker, who leads the people out of Egypt through the desert toward the Holy Land, is always stricken with de- spair, not by his enemies but by the perversity and treachery of his own people, and is always forced to cry to God ae Moses did for death as an escape from his intolerable burden. Now, in hearing and weighing these and other conflicting views as to what the truth is about human nature, it is surely worth while to hear and to weigh the view of Him of whom it was said, "He knew what was in man." What did He see in us? For one thing, He saw the evil. No man hater ever saw it blacker. He knew that there and isin man lust a murder and treachery and a cnv- ering of hypocrisy. He knew no recognize the truth which his figur- ative language was intended to convey. In Matthew (16. 8) it is the defect of their`, faith that is em- phasized. • 19. Baskets full -The word bas- ket in verses 19 and 20 represents different Greek words. In this verse a small wicker or individual traveling basket is meant; in verse 20 a larger basket or hamper. Tho distinction is one of several which Mark is careful to make in com- paring the incident of the feeding of the four thousand, retaining in each reference the precise details used in the original narrative. 21. Do ye not yet understand 1 - Their sense of preception is so ob- tuse that even this reference to the familiar experience of the marvel.. i. ous power of Jesus to provide food in any emergency does tiot suggest to them the rer.t 'meaning of his words. -Matthew proceeds to ex- plain that finally they did discover thee in speaking to them of the lcr,ven he had the corrupt teech- ing of the Jewish sects in mind, and not the mere matter of bread (Matt. 16. 11, 12). ' 22. Bethsaida-Probably Beth- Saida Julies, on the northeastern shore, is meant, though it may have been the Bethsaida on the west side of the lake. The former city would be a little nearer to the villages of Caesarea Philippi, vis- ited immediately afterward. Com- pare verse 27. A blind man -The blazing sun and shifting sand of Palestine and the near Orient, together with 'a lack of knowledgeof the ordinary rules of sanitary living, account for the very large number of blind people found there even to -day. 23. By the hand -Leading him thus. Out of the village -Away from the curious multitude. Spit on hie eyes -As in the case of the deaf mute, the one other in- stance in which Jesus applies the moisture of ,his mouth in this way. MN. ileell•=1/61•111111•1111.111.11.61101111Y10 Loss of Appetite Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is often a forerunner of prostrating dis- ease. It is serious and especially So to people that must keep up anddoing or get. behindhand, The best medicine to take for it is the great constitutional remedy Hood's Sarsaparilla Which purifies and enriches the blood. and 'builds up the :whole. system. Get it today. Sold by all druggists everywhere. 100 Doses One Dollar. THOMAS WATTS FOR BOOT and SHOE REPA11914°, STORE OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE THOMAS WATTS SHOES' ":MADE TO ORDER It has been suggested that Jesus in this and similar instances united his own miraculous power with means already in use among men, thus directing the thought and faith of the beneficiary from the lower to the higher means. Seest thou aught ?-Seest thou anything at all? I see men ... as trees, walking - He could discern moving objects which he knew to be men, though he could not distinguish them from the stationary objects which he judged to be trees. 25. Looked steadfastly - Fiked his gaze intent' on discerning ac- curately. His sight was restored gradually. 26. Do not even enter into the village -Jesus desired to avoid the notoriety ivhich the working of the miracle would naturally cause among -the villagers. • PEARLS OF TRUTH. The society of good women is the most educative process through which a man can pass. -Mr. J; W. E. Rorsell. Barring spelling, there is no rea- son why English should not be- come the universal tongue. --Dr. A. Graham Bell. If everybody did their share of the work, the worldwould get along very well with a three hours' working day. - Mr. Wil] Thorne, M.P. Humenity,had hot only a duty' to keep children alive, but also to give every child a chance of living a de- cent life, and becoming a decent citizen. -Goner al Bramwell Booth. There is no policy.;lil e politeness; and a good manner is the best thing in the world, either to get one a: good name or to supply the want of rLtttnn. it:-Bgiluc Whet -ever may be the causes un- derlying labor unrest there iswebb- ing to be feared from courses of ed- ucation which demanded self-deny- ing effort and •encoureged,intelleo- tualinterest.-Dt. John Kerr. Not Merely a Game. Too many view matrimony es a game when 'they ought to consider it their life work. "Why is it that the dog is always referred toas the most intelligent animal?" "Because he knows how to get a good living without doing any work," replied the horse. LIVES WITHOUT AIR. Snails Can Exist Indefinitely With- out Inhaling It. While the snail has lungs, heart, and a general circulation and is in every respect an air -breathing crea- ture, it can nevertheless exist inde- finitely without inhaling the least breath of air, the element that is usually considered the essential in existence in all creatures supplied with lungs. "To all organized creatures,", saicl Leppert, "the removal of oxy- gen, water, nourishment and heat' causes death to ensue." When that statement was made Leppert did not appear to consider the snail as 'one among the great host of "or- ganized beings," for experiments. by Spallanzani have proved thee any or all the usual life conditions can be removed in the sass of the snail without terminating its existence or in any way impairing its func- tions. The common snail retreats into his shell on the approach of frosty weather and the opening or mouth of its shell is hermetically sealed by a secretion which is of a silky tex- ture and absolutely impervious to air and water. In this condition it is plain that it is deprived of three of the loin elements of life mention- ed above --air, water anti nourish- ment, �Y+ F;asy lload in Music. "My buy Louie is indolent," said the musician, "but I must say he is smart." "Is he going to follow in your footsteps ?" "No. 1leareecl to play the clari- net and I've got to match at least eight• miles every Lome there is a parade. Louie is learning the harp, . so that they will have to let him sit clown." orse5s 13� r•1 is n Root :Pills. owe their singular effectiveness in 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 proved conclusively that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills : strengthen weak kidneys and 41 as zt m oft a 'nit