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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-09-18, Page 7Septeuthev, 1$th II '1 11 I I he Niolsons flank I Directory. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855- - Capital - f2,5oo,ocio Rest ------ 2.45010°0 4D O'FIC Wni • MOISOrrlda01100PUt President. James Elliot, General Manager. Notes discounted. Cii'llections inede, $tcikig nd Auer- ieau P,xelionge bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits. SA.VINGS BANK Interest allowed on, sums of $t and Money advanced to farmers on the= own notes with one or more en- - dorscrs. No mortgage required as security. H. C. BREWER; Manager, Clinton. G. D. McTaggart BANKER. A General Banking Business transact- ed. Notes discounted. Drafts issued. Interest allowed on de- posits. Albert street - Wesley Church -Sunday services at a. tn. and 7 p.' Suittlay 44001 CIANTON. at 2.30 -p. va. Geo. A.. R.orke, San - day sehool superintendent ; choir leader ; 1V1issKaifle Combe, or- ganist ; Itev. Illanning, pastor. •Ont. $t. Llinrch-Sunttay services at ft a. m. and 7 p. itt. Sunday school at 2.30 in. Jacob Taylor, Sunday school superintendent • 1# J Gibbings, choir leader ; Miss Azle Gibbinge, organiSt ; Rev. ,I3r. Gifford, pastor. St. 'Paul's Church -Sunday services ot - el a. ,w. and 7 p. tn. Sunday school at 2.30 p. ni, Sunday school superintendeut, Rev.. C. R. (.keine, el. choir leader, Mr. W. TT. Lator- liell ; organist, Miss May /3etitte1 rector) C. R. Gunne, M. A. , Baptist Church -Sunday services at ( it a. m. and 7. p. in. I Sunday school at 2.30 p. tie Sunday school stiperin- tendene, Mr. D. R. .I.•rior ;. Choir lead er, Mr, J. 13. Hoover ; organist, Miss Lela .Hoover ; pastor, Rev., J. C. llil.elt Church -Sunday services at u a. in, aid 7 p. in. Sunday school at 2.30 p, in. Sunday school superin-, tendent,Mr. Jas. Scott; assistant, eliss-Wiison ;' choir leader, Per W. P Spauleing ; organist, Alio Maude Goodwill ; pastor, Rev. Dr. Stewart. St. Joseph's Church, CatlictlicStm- - Clinton. day services at 16,30 a, m, and 7 p. in, every 2.nd Sunday. Sunday school at 3 p. m, every end. Sunday. • Sun- day schoel superintendent, Rev. D. P. McMenamin ; choir leader, Mr. Chas: J. SCOTT, Gravelle ; organist, DUO' Minnie Rey.", ' • nolds ; priest, Rev.. D. P. Mcliee,,naniin, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Plymouth Brethern-Service at it a. Money to loan. in. on Sunday. Reading meetings at Office -Elliott Block - - Clinton. W. BRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. Notary, Public, Etc. • Office -Beaver Block - - - Clinton. RIDOUT & HALE, Conveyancers, Conintissioners, Real Estate and Insurance Agency. Money to loan. C. B. HALE JOHN RIDOUT DR. W. GUNN, . R. C. P. and L. R. C. S., Edinburgh. Night calls at iron door of residence on Rattenbury street, opposite Presbyterian church. Office -Ontario street - - Clinton. • DR.. SHAW, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. " 0.1fice-Ontario street - Clinton. Opposite St. Paul's church. eetee DR. C. W. THOMPSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention given to diseases ol the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office and Residence- • Albert street East, Clinton. North of Rattenbury street. Ge W. MleerteING,SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office formerly occupied by Dr. Pal- lister on Main street. BAYFIELD Out. DR. AGNEW, DENTIST. Will be at leay.field every Wednesday afternoon. Office - Adjoining Henry's Photo Gallery, Clinton. DR. G. ERNEST HOLMES, Specialist in Crown .and Bridge Work. D. D. S. -Graduate of the Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontar- • L. D. S. -First class honor graduate of Dental Department of 'Toronto University. Special attention paid to preservation of children's teeth. Will be at the River Hotel, Bayfield, every Monday from io a. m. to 6 P. le. DR J. FREEMAN, VETERINARY SURGEON. A. rnetnuer of the Veterinary Medical Associations of London and Edin- burgh and .Graduate of the Ontar- io Veterinary College. 4.teeeee„,,e_ Office -Ontario street - - Clinton Opposite St. Paul's church. - Phone 97. DR. BALL VETERINARY SURGEON, GOV- • ER.NMENT VETERINARY IN- • SPECTOR. .. Office -Isaac street.. - - - Clinton ,aesidence-Albert street - Clinton. 7 p. 10. Sunday and Friday evenings. 'Town Couneut-Mayor;Thonme 'Juke son e Councillors, Combe J. A. Ford, C, 3:Stevenson, Alex, liacKen- zie, Overbury, Thos. MaeKenzie ; Clerk and Treasurer, W. 'coats. Meets the first Monday in each month. Public Library Board -President, W. Brytione ; Secreteey, W. g. Rand; W. R., Lough, Dr, Shaw, W. Coats and -le. M. McLean. - • Public School BoardWilbur Man, niug, C. B. Hale, W. T. O'Neil, JeW, Irwin, Dr. Agnew, F. R. HOdgens„ .T, &scout. 'Secretary, J. Curatinghame ;. treasurer, W.' Coats, • . , • Collegiate Institute Beard -Chair- man, J ame* Scott ; secretaty; M. D, eicTaggert ; treasurer, W. Jackson ; D., A. Forrester, 3.. Ransfotd, H, .Plumsteel, W. H. Manning. Meets first 'Wednesday in , each month, • GODERICH. TOWNSHLP.• • . . . Township 'Council -Reeve, Thomas Churchill, Clinton; Couricilleies, John Middleton., Clinton;. • john Woods, i'rter's Hill; James' Cox, •Porter's Hill ; janies •Johnstone, Goderich'f Clerk,. Nixon Sturdy, Goderich ; As- sessor, John •Thonnisou,' Clinton .; Treasurer, - Whitely, Goderich ; Col- leetor,'Lonis Anderson; Clintoe, Boardof elealth-eReeve, Clerk,John Cox, John Salkeld, Sr., Albert Can. telon.' • . •, • . ,; •6 • • .STANLEY towNSHIP"..• .Township •Councile-Rseye, • John McNaughton, Varna.; Councillors, W.' J. Stinson, Bayfield; W. Keys,. Varna; James Johnstone, Bayfield ; • , D' ' l • s , . • arnwe Varna ; Treasurer, john Reid, Varna; ' Asseesdr, Joh n Tough, Bayfield ; COI - lector,' Thos Wiley, Varna. . . • • flie,KilloP -Mutual Fire • • Insuranee Company Parra and Isolated Town Proper- ty Only Insured. . ' OFFICERS • .T. B. McLean, President, .Kippen O. ; Thos. Fraser Vice-Presideot, Brucefield P. O. ; E. Hays, Sec. - Treasurer, Seaforth P. O. ;' W. G. Broadfoot, Inspector of Losse'., Sea - forth P. O. DIRECTORS • • • W. G. Broadfoot, 'Seafoith ; • John Grieve, Winthrop ; George Dale, See - forth ; john Watt, Iiarlonk ; John Bennewies, Bradhagan ; James Evans, Beechwood ; James Connolly, Clinton; .Tolat McLean, Kippen. - AGENTS. Robert Smith, Harlock ; Robert Mc...• ennui, Seaforth ; James' Cummings, Egtuondville ; J. W. Yeo, Holmes- ville. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to anyof the above officers addressed . to their respective postoffices. ' • CAPITAL Alifl) LABOR 4° THOU SHALT LOVE THY NEIGHS() • AS THYSELF," TRE, CLINTON illilvirs-nrocam right and left. The stiperintenden t We tith f But the laboring AK seen ell who can run the mill or folIndre the lowest vost gets the biggest sal a. ary. The big officers of the. treat " get their millions. The little Men that the Mon whose toil Rada to eaelleti hiss TALMAGE ON MINERS' STRIKE Tens Yore Vivid, Story of How 'Yoh Darns. atm., Devoted an Avereldst In London During the Greet Dock Strike ....Friendly „advice to the Men on Doti Sides of the Modern Struggle. who do. the h work1 ec,'v ' taneee which are hardly enough t allow them to el'e oat a, bare physi eat eltietence. 'Ile: capitalist .ough to see that, the money be Pays Lo iabor reaches the men who week en( n that it is not lost on the • way le their • pockets. Men, and womin of the eapitalisti class, these labor agitations ai troueles will never be Settled unit you are willing to share your prose eapitaliste have sinned help,. ed to cause the preSent social ep- heavia. The employe is not any Mere 0 a, saint than hie eMPIPYer. They both ✓ at times seem to be tarrect with the Sttiou black stick. Yet the average la- boring man pretends t think 1 the eause for the present pedal upe ) he.tvel le to be WO at the rich malt's, dour and not at his own. In his own e blind egotism he seenut to be abriost '4 as contented With himself and his 1 actions ee was the ohe grumbling against the peculiarities 1111011111111ilia KING CONH8818 TO NM Killed HIS Chtirfi on the Feral in ' Fit of ,rielousy. Vegen Don St. Themes, Wanted to Get Ittid of Freeman to Welt. Plato of • •Attoptee Son -in Despoil to Detective ,‘, Sternly's Ouestioning King Broke . Down and Admitted Met De Had rived too wotal shot. ottilt -.1%.11ofr1-11041:;' .81 aerits W1.5.17;elhei3narloy1 • 1odney, Ont., was exhumed ester- da.v for fx, post-mortem .examination. J. rout circunistances developed since a former in meet. it is believed that the eaet d met with foul play, al- -ihotit,h the eaUSO of death wee fleet supizeol.:y dto.artivbe.nuflo.olun ahy ic)ce.dtee.rititav , Wilim. aCharles King was errested yes discharge of a gun. etebn leut•tete• of the provincial torce, tha god with the. murder of James Wel lain Freeman, the 15 -year-old adopted 100 of 1), le Freeman, who gaits a facie on Hogg etreet, ia the Ton hip of Aldeorough, King 'is Fre inen,s hired wen, . A,ter extmaitat on of the • shot wo nds it was conehided that it wo ild be. impossible for them 1.0 be elf-i4flietcd. A visit. was Ibn made to the Freeman 1 oate, and leiug put 1.tthit:etegalgtet.dtyll. e..11eged. Movements after hearing 'the shot on the day of • After talVing the matter over with • Oetective Murree the suspected mon bro .e do ivn and. ac i nowledged that "he had shot young Freeman beeitelse he was jealous of him. • In telling his story Ring said he crept upstairs In. the &lee Meuse and tank aim at lereenu as eyes and shot him. He h n celled 111r, • end Aire. lereenuto end told them -that "Wilkie bad shot hwas hrought to the co unee •jell here last night by Detective Mut.- .tiraars;t-toits,witetoidt Rodney to tope tdestayei. e o t- ot oot 25 years of age and a Balmer - do Home boy, and.has been with the • Freeman,: over six years. • • Defecate° lVfurray says that after ' 'veitre'ng King that anything ho alight ray eo.ed Le used .against him, he relatixi iteetile howhe killid young Premium.. Afterwards, in the pees - 'elle() of Mrs. Freeman. King said .he Lilted James because he was jealous • of him. He said if he •could get james out ef the way he wmild get his• RP 9.1: xe onhier wfizar:IN.1.8.p • OUTA.Ti.oN. • . , • Passenger. Handled Without etopning. . Traft,pri on aerouot Lines, • , Belfast, Sept. 15. --The engineez ing. reel lea of the elretesh Aseociation ea,s been much interested in the .model of tin•electric•exprees tone which parite • doxically,.. estops at . all stet:ens:" •, 41 hi id: a is that a simple train cora-. oeed of several .corridor carriages ies• it puttees (wet station drops, off be- hind one carriage -containing passe,n-. • gers ho , want. to .alight , there, and picks up in front, etto,eter erone. teat .station, • all this being done while the • , train is teavelizig,al, full speed • • 1 Ite• 4 tillage. to be 'attached hes to ettert In .advance and get, -well tinder way by the time the , train . catches lt,.. and , is couplid by a patent autoniatie. • Reran ;extant. The'. s. li mite is only feissble where .each carriagehas ltd 'ellen motors in 'the , ma: tip I e seetein, • gitteredAceorditerto Act of Parlfamentof Gan ilea, In the year 1002. by Williten Bally, of To roue ite the Doe of Agriculture. theme • Chicago, Sept, le,...-Frientily coun eel to both parties in the unhaPPY labor struggle in the mining region ie offered .,by Bev. Fronk po Wit Talmage in his sermon on the text Luke 'ec, 27,• "Thou shalt love thy neigebor a.s tbyseif." A startling telegram was lying up- on my desk as I 'sat down to write this serinon. It was direct informa- tion% sent to 4,tie of the Chicago newspepers, and it read: "Fifty thousand. employes Of Pittsburg's nIlUs end factoriee face lose of work thvough. a famine in fuel 'as a .resitit • of the prolonged miners' strike. Coal and coke stacks are nearly exhausted. . It is asserted that some .of the lerg- est plaztte will be toned to close in a few days." Terrible is" the suffering which is•be- ing eaused hi the little towus and vil- lages. where the Pennsylvania, miners live.. A lady who just left elle village of Shickshiney, which is situated in the heart. of the coal region, told me •that there the rnen and the• women and the children were practically staeying, peveat the dogs, gaunt cold haggard, were running through the streets like fainished wolves. More serious. to the eational welfare is it to thi&e. that the hundreds of thous- . ands end own Millions of men; WO - Melt nod childreit all •over the east are being ineirectly. affected on ac- count of tette -miners' strike • in addi- Men to those ,who directly earn their daily wages in the mines. - The troubles between capital and labor on account of the strike are no worse here than in foreign lands. John Bums, the labor .leader end - "member of t he present Brit ish Par- liament, told me that dining the. •fain - oils London dock. strike . a few years ago • the . men.' under his leadership were so pressed be . hunger that at. times they became; alinost • uncontrol- lable. • It was only by the inost level headed lcaderehip that anarthy and. riot were -averted. : One day he sew a tame crowd. of strikers assembled ; together. Where were niermurhigs and •eurses uttered .upon:every side. fle heard. itri anarchist in a nearby Wagon pleading. with .the. strikers to end their hunger by the torch and the Murderer's. Weapon. • : Then .• john Diens,. the laher leader, cried oue. in a loud voice .••"Stitnd back, mai,' Stand bail( and let Me pass'!" men stood back. • Jehn Reins passe throegh.th/ °pm'. lines until he game to the Wagon and climbed , up. Then he tte nein and said: "Men,. you :know I am your friend. •leou know me wife and children and *meeell are • suffering hal dship, just as you -are. But, men, 31 you will hold out a little longer in• this strike yoi. will, surely.. win -not, however, in the way My anarchistic Irked Wants • you to hold out:. tle, saye• for .you, to uee the 'ailaeehiet's earth and the murderer dagger; he • snys. to use that incites which Will surly • tie ,. the hangman'e Alecto • tuounit.Youe neck and turn the artil- • leryitten's gime 'upon :epee Nimes. Is he wiling to do Witte he wet:its-tie to • dor Weill that ,7 oho limns. took a d a ily eawliptteer out of his pocket, • titisted .it up As • a torch, .struelt . match and Itglitecelt. • Teen be turtle ell to I he anarchist and said, • "Now.• • friend, take that 'torch •erid Mien yon-: der buildieg if yOu-dare."--eklie.than'e ittee• bewail° • ue white ' death:. hen," .seie •./ehn. Berne, •!ItI lifted .3DY Jist -and knocked , him iliewn•ies • hatchet; might -fell en ox. With My 'foot .thrust •him out ef .the 'tvagoti; • .as, thatigh he were a mad dog, teeth- ing atethe. mouth, trying 'to' bite my heel." • •.•. • Capital. has .sinned and -helped to • cause the present social egitatien be- muse it has• Oaeed• make the:la- . borers' -interest its.own.interest. The •'Present.. social' Conditions prevailing between &vital anti labor cOuld' hot have existed 'fifty oi. a:hundred years ago. In • olden times the employer •associated with his employes: The small factory tiewne Of England near- ly always had. the manufacturer's -homestead Within a steno's theow. of the Men and woteten aeho Worlad in his factory. • The result was that if it wor'keinn had sicetios .in bllt fantilF h:. eeitild go tie his employer...and get financial help. .1-1 he Was in trotible and d'd not. know. what te do; ho eould to his employer, •and get idvic•c. • If he was an horiese, •enere gale emPloye,• eeuld always feel that his employer's • eke mate Upon' him, and that lie would he desereedly rewarded. And .11 lie did' Wrong,' the ti °renew `also knew that his employ- er's eye was upon hint and that he would sutler accordingly. • The result 'Vas that the matitifacturer's ma.nsiole and the mechanic's cottage were in siuh clo :e touch.: that the Owners too ,ect Igen each others as brotheee and. •members of a large lamily, In wheh . the employer' was the elder brother,. or head of tin house. th; h th I • . ' .11-' times. between the, employel• and the ' mploye may have been Very friendly 1 • • t I ' • pertty with those who are worltut - for you so faithfully to make liv _ sisoftlet714thiPiiir 17eil.)1 can earn eneugh money not only t s• care for his children n'hile he i • alive, but to lit them for hecomin seIlfIusnugPePreist l'i.rfel:oftrearho is l id:4411114d doing. whin it is •witneesed drivin. lt fans into those a man elves Howsoever holiest a, num ina,y be, his principles are in danger of failing i his • wife and children .,t heougb n9 fault of his are starving.' I heard o one case that must be typical of th impulses of many who aro contrelling them with eltliculty. It incurred a few years ago, when the silver mines , of the west were elosed down. A mat walla d into t he village • store and drew 0. piSt01. Then he Mile a bag 0 11001. across his ehoulder as he point ed his revolver at. the inen, saying "When I could find work, I was al ways willing to work, and then Paid my bills. But new I cannot foe work, and nty babies ez.e starv- ing. I am going get thein eeme• e thitig • to. eat. T am. going to take this' flour home. , If any men tries to stop me; I will put o hole throUgh his heart': That may be -anarchy, but het will be the anarchy, . • th is country well have to face if the time ever coines when the laboring,. glosses cannot earn . enoueli to buy thiir daily bread. The world does not ewe • a laeY, good for nothing loafer any • lodgings better ' I h an the Poo) house . . or „ the ecounty when he' is alive or any burial' plece better then' a grave in the potter's 'field wben he is (lead, but the. world dues .owe every honest, faithful Man who is willing • to work, the opmeettniity. to work, and, furthermore, &vital does owe this to Its employe.s-lithen the good • Aimee come. and . capital prospers then wages. shined be increased and labor should prosper also. • "Now, "• anewers Nome capitalist, "you are .advoeliting a lot of high scemeline nonseese. You are practical- • ly saying that every eapiectlist should becenta philarieheopist, Ho should • "turn .his business into co-operative • *concern and let his •eniployes share as meet). as possible in his Wealth, Tillie " does.not go en hu.sinese. arid ',mettles% like Ail andewater, do mit tniX. Business is not r021 Oen- the . principle of the Golden. Eteileebue up- on the law 'of stmply and demend. We hire where we pan hire the Cheap - so we can untnui.aetnre the cheap- est. -' We sell where we can sell the ••detteest. We lealey all :Cho money. We can.; Then, .if we want to 'Inephilan- ' . 'theorists and •not •business men, we giOy ItelI‘aapirt%aalsietmi merits. are Wren e. '1 he gospel • and • capitalist who practices the . • Goldcn • Rale • •in...business arid lets hie era- . busizOss•do,firtancially mix well The 111.6Yes share •in peosperity will 'win out". every .time.. What . was Ate. history' •af George W.' ? !here never was a man who reeeived happier fine:meal :results from. practic- ing the .Golden 'fettle than did he. •When Mr. Childs. a: yeinig, main:took . bold. of the Philadelphia Ledger., ,je AIMS Pnanzia.1 Were,- All employes' of- that cont;ern were placed upon the. lowest possible -wages. • The .trueted • men .were. deserting' ale :every posef ble t hen e aed ending 'other.places. 'What did...George W. Childs do? He gethete •bis neivieemloyes about • Min end „Practigally said: "Mein X • onnot .pay. .; yoe Much in the beginning, . but • omisti you.. one thing -as .I peciapee you „shall • prosper,' Furtherniot.e, when I,any 'you' beconte.clieubled by • adeencing years frilia' woilc I will pelistori you for so that you can. lien ,ie ,Misa. and support• .your vitildren. If. you will be tree to ;We, I Win be true you. • We shall go up together or go. down together. I. will • •consider the Ledger staff a: big family, and as far as poestble, I. Shall find my .futeiro head lain . froth those who tyre new working in :the'. higcsri;(4,0,Olden Ante .ineari .a. failure to: George W. Childs' life? , As. soon as: the new mnployee heare. the Helen Mg worth) of their chief they went to, work with a ; The subscription list of the Philadelehia •Lecleer doubt- • ed and trebled and quedrupled• Why? Because When George W.' Childs. pros- pered the • employes; knew 'that they Would prosper elite. Because of their own prosperity...as. Well as ofhiathey • worked as they never worked before. These employes Made :thousands of dollars for themselves. • They made ; . upon inillienseof dollars.'for Mr. Childs, The mitinifieent results • trout practiebig the GOIdee • Rule in • the Philadelphia Ledger can be. dufiiie • cated in every other big busittees col-. poration • in any part .01 the world: • But the trouble with most eitpittte: • Jets or the preieeit day is that they refuse to do as Me.; Childs 'did; They shirk their Individ. al reeponsibelity. • As your moneys are eollected into a • geeat trust or ttoeporation and you only hold a few. shares you SO' you are not responsible for what the Whole concern may dee You, are like the metnbers or an, execution equed Who have been detailed t� shoot a Spy eaugee within the militere tines. You say no obit individual Is eespon- id MO for the execution, because twente-dee bullets iestead of (me • strike, the doomed xna»'s heart, ,but &toy capitalist who has his money ineested in te eorporatien where st are vatioe salaries are being paid to its employee le responsible for the dam- age that his money hell* to do. He Is, responsible if ehild labor be en - in his factory, Ile IS respon- eible. if men arid womten, on accotInt ot his indifference, go to their,ince- tat tied petyaleal and perhaele ;Meet - tad doom. Ire is his brother's keeper In so far as that' ho is bound to see g of the hellion race, when he staid to ▪ his wife, "411 the world is queer ex- • cept Inc and thee, Mary, and thou t art a little queer." o Do ; the laboring classes always e. Melee their employer's interest their I; own interests? Oh. no.- There are thousonds of theta Who show little, 11 any sense of literal responsible., • ity. When engaging their services to . mall, they do not for one instant •, Stop to think of the financial. risk he f Is running. of the seven years 0111- mm:fel depression Which may CODIS • tO him when he may have to run e bis worke at a Practical dead loss, as when the seven years of famine mune to Joseph. in the lend of Egypt. They do not seem to realize 4 that when they shirk their work they are.. stealing their employer's money, for time in the bueiness world meant/ , money. And some on the slightest ; Provocation. will leave their ertiploy7 _ ors the lurch as quickly as a, bird woUld. Whig her way to the woods if the • cage door should be inadvert- ently left open. . My laboring 'friend; if you cannot • reiteh the high Christian standard of loving your employer as you. would love . yoeyself, you . are 'situ, ly head- ing toward the social econonlic wild- erness. The greaten inspiration.for future national prosperity is not to be found in the gold bricks 'which are stored away in the vaults of •our •national banks.; it is in the mutual. trust which the capitelistie and la- boring. cleSses ought to have in each other. If the aVerage business. firm could not trust its customers; or was In Mich condition that the wholesal• e' business houses could not • trust it, that average' business house weld be wrecked within • thirty' days The amotint of money which is in circu- lation to -day is as nothing when eompared to the billione upon bil- ]ions of dollars' worth of business done in America every year.. was awe told by a keen, sheeted businese ' inan that at least 08. per cent. ()emit • business is done upon trust -upon the 'promise to pay or to do. • • , • Now, if the capitalist• cannot trust •.the laborer; if he feels that at any time ti• walking delegate might eotne into his eseablishmene and conimead his men to cease work on account of. some • unreasonable • demand, ' what • does. he do? Why, he eaturalle and wisely . "I cannot trust 'tee Malitet. et e should Invest • my money. in a plant, my Mee may go out on strike. Then Itevili 'be left, •high tied dry with.my property upon. my heeds: like .a. horse kept in, the stable 'eating his head .off.' I well • not risk. iny $i..50,090, I will bue Government bonds •or real. estate fleet mortgages and 'take life. easy." • What - is the resultt •Why this. , rich , Man builds, no faCtory, as he wOuld have • • iione,••and , maspns, cartieetere, gas' litters and the plumbers lose the Con, tracts they, Would:. have had upon • that building, end ir.feleet,•nitmleer• of ' inen and women: who might have • worked .there go -without steady eine • ployment.• Then. the coinmercial travelees. heid the: nierehants , who wotiM.haYe been able to sell goods of . that. factory cannot sell them because: the goods. a.re not made; and . the. people' win) might •have worked .in • thoee factories have carried no, me/1ff with which . to •bey.. guch evils are • often a direct 'result of the. capital- ist refueing to build; that one fac- • tory because of his. distrust of labor. It is. a ivrimg distrust and . arises from blelnders .and lack of sympathy: On • both. aides. All these evils accrue front the heet that .neither,..the capi- talist not :the laboring:. pian will practice the Golden Rule• and love his neighbor ae hiinselL ' •• . , - • 'Bleb . men, are yet!' ready to • been the words of My text translated and brought home to your e hearts?.' • Are you . ready to Cease lifting • ap . the • golden chalice of selfish sin? Are you ,ready .to be changed so that your. , Byes' may. beeome a blessing, like those .of Peter Cooper and William Dodge and • Baron • Hirsch and llionteflore? If you . are. then: ••Yott will look upon your e motley es a gift . -from Cod Mr the helping of mankind, Caplfellats, are you ready to do that? . -1Vcirkers, are you ready. to feel that you tan never be true' to your em- ployers and give' to,.them the best seevice unless yOti all• in your • power to develop vox», physicaleznen-tal and spiritual lives? Are . you .:Ttle!tuedYothinsynSear.tIletwielileetwiooly.kend be er I nen ready to week and be true to • IlettYeely. If; you are bete. equally reinlyeto,'surrender your lives to the indeence of . the Golder' Pete, ; then the words of .my text have ISCCOMPliShed their mission. _upon earth. Then the dark veide, yawil- ing, fathomless gulf betwore :the em- ployere. and employes shall be bridg- ed .over by the straight beetle of the crass. Then this, land shall see. ite •Sreatest era of temporal 'and apirtuill prpspeeity. Then the trillenolimf shall be ushered In. Then • the cepitaliet • and the laborer ehall clasp /was as phristlari 'brothers, , • . Aestralien DuslueseiVomen.. An •electrical power factory, the first ono In South Australia, has been estabiished by evoteen. It is on the co operative plan, and 10 menagere anti eharcholders are ail Wollien. The gitarentee kir its euccess, is that the", ett head. of it are largely al- ready practical atal successful busi- ness.Women. • ' ° •RlifIND Tlillj4K THOS. BROWN, LICENSED AUCTIONEER. • Sales conducted in all parts of the counties of Huron and Perth. Or- ders left at The News -Record, of- • ROILWRY SYSTEIII TIME TABLE, • Trains will arrive at and depart • from Clinton Station as follows• : BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV. I Going East Express ' • 7.38 a. in. 44 44 II .2.55 p. lfl 4.15 P. re. " West " 10.15 a. in. , Express 12.$5 p. m. 44 it 41 • 7,o5a,m. • to.27 p, tn, LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE DIV. Going South Express • 7.4e m. " " Mixed•4,15 11- 111 - North Express • to.e5 a. m. " " Mixed 6.55 p. tn. A. 0. PATTISON, P. R., HODGENS, Agent. • Town Ticket Ag. Mr, C. DICKSON, District Pass, Age, Toroeto fice, Clinton, en addressed to Sea. ' forth P. 0. will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction gearan- teed or no ebarges. Your pate ronage solicited. 50 Y neiteS' EXPERIENCE il INA.* _ TinAtilt MARK. MORINO • • COPYIlltnite &O. AtiyOne sending a sketch and aoterietket nun, ,Mdokir ascertain our opinion free wnother an thivengoo le probablyeatentsele- cener,:egeee atossteeteyeonadenuat. niteabooko "rgitfilit WM: tg2tiforinalitteirattgAtOTIA • lamed notice, winiont 0 o to, n Obi jir Sdetilifit titer cats, ' handratinitif Illottrated Weekly. toraest alt. Urflitrf trilatigne'Rottlgi,„'.Mittg i tiNN &co adigroildwitY, Ntyi)'9,r1( .! Attest' meta. 4.A le la,. Wielioto . , •••••••,..•,......ad The News-Itteord has a large and Increasing eireftleition 'which makes, .1 , . t u. splendid advertising *toilful -It. it, . porg to edyertise in The xowtp4totord, lack • , • the heart of the capitalist to -day is n aurally any less kind and loving • and helpful than that of his pretlecee- . employe is directly attributable not, *.or. I believe that most, of the teou- •ble between- the employer and the • ' its many suppose, to the capitalist's urdness of hat, but t the tnrunfte rniefortinie that notv the employer rarely if ever Omen in direct, total% w z "I have used your Hair Vigor for . five years and am greatly. pleased With it,. It certainly red • MOS the Original color to grey hilt. It keeps tity hairsofit."-41m, . Helen Kilkenny,Hew Icirtlarida Me. Ayeris Hair Vigor has - been restoring color to gray hair for fifty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can 'rely ,:,upon it for stopping your hair from fatting, for keeping Your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. M ion* 411 ittegesim, dis „ your *ogee* &moot Amply you, t Cat diarirs411?gitillItt: eZ rd".;;IIVATS.Talrblild,,r41144; 100.1100101119069110100491111.11.6101.01110. • ith his employe. By the time the tapitalist's Money, 'hIch he gives foe labor, reaches the triploye the motley ail well ae all the . Wrote that Ought naturally 1,o.ctinte n • testa of that lather OA seattered • ' Oleo( )flag Doomed. The Black Flag is doomed. The name SeeeeterY 1ia intiMated teat Ile has approved the deafting of a rule substituting it liotiee posted on the. prison gates for the hoisting of the black flag Oh the jail the element after the fatal "drop" • has take, Wee& THE SIMA.Y SCHOOL •LESSON Xii, THIRD- QUARTER, INTER* NATIONAL SERIE% SEPT, 01: • Text or the Lesson* Peet xxxiv, 14S, atemeer **rises. teo.a.,-Gotsen 'rev!, ::reelz417:11111'ev1.,1 SZinrit9707 rre" Copyright. 1902,.berattoterican Press Mo▪ o. 14. ,And the Lord shelvedbiro aii the land, • • Read with prayer and reliance upon the Holy Spirit the parallel passages. lt*Num. 12-17; Dent. 111, 23..29; xxs11, 48-52, and notice MOSete greitt desire to o over into the land, Ids prayer to GOO. that he alight be •per.. 'Bitted to do so, God's refusal to alioW hitu, Moses' meek subnaission 404 his request that 801110 one be appointed in his stead, so that Israel might not be as sheep which have no shepherd, Ob- serve that It was Moses' sin whenhe disobeyed God at Kadesh In striking the rock instead of speaking to It and thus failed to sanctify God in the eyes. ef Israel that kept hint front entering . the promised land at tbat time, See. Nem'. xx, 7-13, 111 connection with the tatibiothvoer.passages. thine eyes, but thou /Malt not so ever 4. 1 have caused thee to pee it. with. • When Moses pleaded to be permitted to ge over, the word from .the Lord was, "Let it suffice thee, speak no nide unto Me of this !natter" (Dent, 204 arid that was enough- It wee Israel's slo In .inurmuriteg and rebelling that led Moses to sin, but that did not ex- cuse Moses. How holy is our Ged, and whet holiness He requires In Usi And. who Is equal to 1t7 Failure is seen In Adam, in Noah, in A.bralmat, Isaile and Jacob, in Moses and Aaron, in David and Elijah. In the apostles and everywhere. There is none geed .but one. That,es God: And Jesuit was Goa slowest In the flesh. It is only as Be Is manifested In us by Ms Spirit that • • our life will be what Ile desires. • 5-7, Moses was an hundred and twenty years old when.he died. Ht e eye was not dim nor hie natural tome abated. . • When' A.aron' died, Moses and Illeazar : *ere with hint, hut .no one. WAS with Moses when he 'died. • Ile- bad .often been alone rah God, on two different • oecaslonafor forty days and ,nIghts at a time,,„bnt Previous to this oecusion • • he had always come back to continue with the people, ,Now In health and. ; 'Vigor Of body -and in -the use of all his facultieshe went up Into the moult, •tain aleiie and returned to Israel no • More. Out from the earthly tabernacle in which he had Sojourned Lor 120 years Moses,- the servant of -the Lord, went. to 'live with God -forever..:. Isitr • sickness, nostifferIng, as car . as we know, but he just 'closed his eyes to • earth and. entered Otto the presence of, God and of the redeemed And of the • hely angels, absent from' the body. •, 'Present with the • •Lord,, which swim ' very Inc better„fOr him ,I, 21,, • '24X Be is still iheie alive and well,.. • • it nd..after more thanL40o .years, from.. . the time of Ifie • deptirture Teeter ,end . Ithe...othera saw Min on the. Mount of Traustilguration' with JeSits Chriat,. as he'And Elijah spatO with; our Lord of His approaching; deeeinte .-(Luke e ix. 80-82).. The body ele Moses was burled,.. but, no man, being present; no .man ; kitoWie where, for God has not.seen fit• • . . to.tell. To bury bodies. 1n the Niro. Is . -..Screlturat, to burn with fire Is heathen, - „though It :matters little how the b:Itog fsoor., G4 0o; d4 47 1 54Il raise it; And:the .ehildren of Israel Wept for Moses ln the plattis.ot Molt Olney days. • Although the great enemy death can !,only beteg nein to the'believer. yet Ms wore on the body. is JO be deplored.: and our Lord rihnseft 'Wept at the • grave of Lazarus., heath, eame by sin, • lrut In' due: timeboth. death And .sin i3hall ba fon Ott . no more . en 'earth; -but shall be destroyed alOs...itilL 14 1 'poi. • se. 26: Hey. • 9 And Joshua the son of .N•tin ;was full .* et the spirit of wisdom, toe Mogen hate/aid. I his hands neon turn." • • • ' KING EDWARD EIT KILTS.. Attended the Highland Games at Braemar • • .ftt 'Aberdeen.. • Bra• emar, Abel -deem hire, k °Maid. Sept. -12. -King ..Edwerd,• Wearing a . and :With,a thistle stuck fit his Glengarry botieet, letttaded tee Pic- • turesque Bremner gathering and watched' the Ilighlend games • for t.Iik,b the.. plaee has long het n fain- . Gus, With :Fels :Majesty were mnny niembeee of the -,royal ,femily;.' includ-. Queeri Alexandra, the Prinee . and :Princes,/ of 'Wales tine the children nail the 'bitee and • Duchess' of 'Fife. ocms *ere present and Highlendefe flocked to Beftenute.froin the ser - rounding .counties. The sports went off . 11 t ; nlld thc.• g an- Quet xi:received a great ovation. Their ' Mit:eaties exhibited the keenest. inter- est in the game and subsequently re - 'turned „to Balmoral. Castle. . . Suicide by Shooting•. • kArnia, .Sept. : Mait- land, a young titan wh lixis been em- . • ploy.ed as a fitruahand it • the eTouse of Refuge here per the: poet three years, .• committed suiaitie yesterday morning .by shooting himself.throttet the texnplo, witli it ie. °eel. • A young son Of Ifie....ToSeph Smith,•who :riteides near the Refuge, 'found Mait- land dead in the field whet) . he . went, .after the cowe hi' the meeting. Malt: - lane Was about 29 years old. •0 nig N. 4., . • . ',OTty,hgt.?n'adale'aShilitg:lilly3-;e-spelLf•tednf.alitt•In- ee of leondon Towinhip, was instroite .ly; killed at his home yesterday by falling off a milk stand, it appeal% he went up .00 top of the milli stand' to empty it can' of milk,' tone when vowing dovrn, slipped and fell, . Inv his neck.. '• Julio W. W. Fiteger- aid, of Welitind. fOrinerly Of 7 ondon, is a bio • A •wire, three EOliS aRd. Jive •Caughters Survive. • ' .• When Moses asked that some one might be appointed to take 'his place, -• 'God 'designated ..loshun a8. his sue, eetteor (Nonie ixVile 18. 19), and now the people' hearken to him as they had :dein! to Moses. His story will come before us Mahe next quarter'sleseens. .etentierhile let all be iooking up the petit teentien of hire .and thee 'gettleg • better eerie:tinted with bine . 10-12 • And there; arose not a prophet Stove in Israel like unto Moses, whom the• . Lord.knew face. GI tae.. • • • ln many respeets Moses sin nds alone; .0011e Mite him It is 'written of hint. t Lord raitilte• unte Moses face • • to fate; lute n Man spent:ell), unto hia Dieter (lex.. xexiii. Ile • But in Hell, Ili wr see • how • much greater Christ • is than Moses. and in that opistle 11 le Set forth how niece higher Christ lit • Killed. by a • 'Sydney, C. 13„ Sept. 1 6.--Coune71- . lot. Arietts CainerOti of Sydney Myer was killed by a train 7'huraday night. ire. WAN walking acrOss the track whenthe trein struck him. Empress hi Summer Palace. • rein,. Sept, 11, -- Irtinvror, Di.le•ag r Eitieress. OfICI (ho 4 lit Ire coeet removed to the Seminer Pal - p -c toelee. Oils tieing teen* first Visit thee 10 three yea le really raper Mattel, Retires. • rariS,' Sept. 15,-e1. •11Taretoni, the.' nelei atm' of one et nte imperil is Par- is, N tired this wet‘lt on account of hisiad awed uge owl ill health, • t lin n ewes, Lhuin doss or Aaron or . eoettett e11 oily other, our fligh Privet . • • forever lifter the order Of Melelfittedee. The test .two veeses cte 0111. lotion /let ft 11.1 h (lit' I» which el ones • wa s greater thee any other prepliet In the niatterofthe legit it end wonders wide!) (loft Wrought by Wm In • cottneetion u I th • It,: eel delft (+NAN, front. ,1,..g7'fit. A greeter deleverattee, fee Israel 33 wing' 'iilgh. \rilexI svltb groat seentlere She Shell .he delivered hem nil tett ions end Witted In her own. • hied fel.ever to •the. glory of God and the breesitie Of all Malone (ler. eel. 17, 18; 7, 8; the. vil, 14-201. I/eat h .intfy rettiove froni earth a .10. ssph or a. Moses or a .10Shuit, but the Lord lived!, and all the promises of 4 Ind 'are yeti and Innen in Christ Jest's, and. like Isfllnh when UZzialt Med. we 10014: up Intl!, hetiVen and see a Pricst.1<ltig who never dies, who sold to John, "1 ent Ibe that lirtith and was dend, and, behold. 1 am alive for ever more. Moon. and have the keys of heti and of <Math"' (II Cot, 1, 20;' hat. Vit 1; Nev. 1. 18)., There is a large amount outstanding in stbscriptions so to those in arrears this is an intimation that there can be no better time than the present for paying ut!. To each one amount is trifling whjoh is all the more reapson why' it should be paid.