The Clinton News Record, 1914-12-03, Page 2O. D. MeTAGGART
M. ID. Mr:TAGGART
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HURON STREET, - CLINTON
DRS. GU NN k GAND1ER
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C.S., Edin.
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Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at, residence, Rattenbury St.,
or at Irpspital.
DR. J. W. SHAW
- OFFICE -
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
--CLINTON
fue. c. W. THOMPSON
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Special attention given to dia.
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined a,nd suit-
able glasses prescribed.
Office and residence: 2 doors west of
the CO M Moroi al Rotel, Huron St.
DR. P. A. AXON
- DENTIST -
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S.,
Chicago, and R.C.D.S., To.
ranter.
Bayfield on Mondays from May to
December.
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- TIME TABLE -
Trains will arrive at and depart
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BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV:
Going East, 7,33 a. ne
8.03 p. m.
5.15 p.
11.07 a. m.
1.35•p. m.
6.40 p. m.
1118 p. m.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV:
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CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
LTRNA CE COKE
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23,4 in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality. • .
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Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company -
Fenn 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 -
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; John
Grieve, Winthrop; Williarn Rinn,
Constance; John Watt, Harloek;
John Benuewies, Brodhagen •, James
Evans, Beechwood; M. Maven,
Clinton P.O.
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A. J. HOLLOWAY
Clinton News -Record
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STRATFORD.. ONT.
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ID. A McLACI3LAN, ,
Principal.
Wealth ana,y not bring happiness,
but it -saves the bill collector many
steps
Sct kleadaches-r•
are not caused by anything wrong in
the hod, baby constipation, bilious-
ness and indigestion. Headaehe
powders or tablets may deaden, but
cannot cure them, Dr. Morse's.
Indian Root Pills dit; mire sick head-
ache in the sensible way by removing
the constipation or sick stomach
which caused them. Dr. hlorse's
Indian Root .Pills are purely vege-
table, 'free from any harmful drug,
safe and SttrO. When you feel the
headathe coming take
Dr. Morse's
Indian. Root Pins
. . •
boe,s Your-
Kitche Need
a Clock?
As it rule it's the kitcheo
clock that rules the hours
for meals, and for getting
the boys and girls away to
school on time.
Hence a Kitchen Clock ought
to be is truth -teller.
A clock that is generally so
many minutes fast or slow
is de aggravation
lt should be super -Bedell by
something from our .nlock
stock,
We offer you a, great big
ceihols.iecreeif good kitchen time-
tSomielal. them cost around a
do
Some run up as high as 81.00
up.
But ALL can be depended
upon to keep the business
of house -keeping running
"on time."
Gtad to show them to you.
W. R. COUNTER
JEWELER and ISSUER of
iti ARRLAG E LIC EN SES.
A U &FRIA PC:C.1811E1h
Vienna FII.11 Ilt 81.0111111141
• Vilei011 er Cholera and Dysentery.
When Austria se arrogantly made
her demands upon Servia late in
July, the world regarded:1;er as a
great: Power wrongfully -ettempeing
te:, coerce a weaker nation. She was
confident, of course, of her ability
to compel Servia to her way of
thinking, irrespective off the rights
of the case. She thought -elite .could
repeab the coup by Whioh she ob-
tained possession of Bosnia and
Herzegovinaa few years hefere.
Now she is stricken to the point
of exhaustion. A -euerespondent ali
Relate sen -ds a gra-phic deecription
of the disaster that has overtaken
her. Vienna is literally a great hos-
Pital. Barracks, school houses,
theatres, oftiees, -ehe inneeten and
the rut:tattle of the, famous Prater
Perk are all in Use for the care of
the wounded. Cholera -and dysen-
tery, -the former in mild -but the
latter in fatal form, have invaded
the city. The public is beginning
to under -steed the failure of the
campaign. There are no evidences
of "patriotic passion, sympathy .or
enthusiasm." The empire is on the
regged edge of eatiestrophe. Its
dissolutibe would be the natural
outcome of its latest and most dis-
astrous militery experiment. •
ClIOLERA. AT ANTWERP.
Medical Staff is Trying to Limit the
Outbreak:
Rotterdam, Nov. 25. --Dime eting
news comes from Antwerp. The
Nieuew Rot:Ordeals:Ale Courant
learnthat several cases of cholera,
have occurred there and the medical
staff is making strenuous endeavors
to limit the outbreak. To, prevent
the spread of or help to conceal the
news of troop enevesnernts German
guards -have ant the telegraph wires
close to the Duteh frontier.
The Helpmeet.
Mr. Newlywed -Did you sew the
button on my coat, darling'?
Mrs. Newlywed -No, love; I
couldn't find the button, and so I
just sewed up the buttonhole.
THE CHILDREN
OF TO -DAY
just as they are -in their in-
door play, or ab their outdoor
play -they are constantly of-
fering temptations for the
KODAK
Let it keep them for You as
they are now.
Let it keep tna.ny other hap-
penings that are a source of
pleasure to you.
BROWNIES, $2 TO $12;
RODARS, $7 TO $25.
Also full stock of Films and
Supplies. We do Developing
and Printing. Remember the
place:
THE
FIEXALL STORE
TOLD OF [UDC IN BATTLE
ONE MAN WAS RIMED BY
lags Riddled with Bulletie Carried
Through Battles by Men
liehert.
It
•
fb' CDC of • the irbeies of battle
that while (tete Man maY be killed
by :the firet bullet that *mites his
wayitis fellow may be hit a. score
of timesand yet hill -vivo to fight
again end to die p-eaceeilly in Inc
Few Men have borne 15 more
charmed dike in battle then Lieu-
tenant Congreve When, in company
with his fellow aides-de-camp Scho-
field and Roberts, he rushed over
the bullet -swept veldt at Colenso to
the rescue of the guns. Roberts
fell a dead man before he had gone
many yards •' Congreve raced on
• through the tornadta of lead.
"My first bullet," he says, "went
through my left steeve and made
the joint of my elbow bleed; next,
a clod of earth caught me smack on
th-e right them; then my .heree got
One; then my right leg one; then
•my horse another, and that settled
us."
But desperate as his plight was,
the bullets raining thick as hail, the
gallant fellow managed to orowl to
safety. How feerful the leadstorm
was at Colenso may be gathered
from the feet that one gunner Was
found with 64. -wounds in his body.
Among the men who :ccurvived to
describe the infernrcof Spioe Lap'
every square foot of it swept, by the
blizzard of Beer bullets and •shells,
none had e more miraculous -eecepe
than Murrity of the Scottish Rifles,
who \MS struck by bullet after bul-
iet. Drippieg from belt a dozen
wounds, his uniform hanging
,around him in shreds, he staggered
among his men, cheering them aa
gall* as when the fighb began.
• In the eanguinaey battle of the
Atbara, 0. W. Steevens says: "One
piper had seven bulletIs in hie body;
a corporal in another regiment re-
ceived seven i his -clothing, ono
switehbecking in end out of the
front of his tunic, and nob one
pierced his skin. Another man
picked up a braes box inside the
zareha and put it in his breast.
pocket, thielang it might come in
useful for tobacco. The next in -
stoat a. bull•ct hib it and glanced
A. "Lead Mine."
It was in this battle that is color
sergeant was discovered, with 15
wounds -a veritable 'lead mine,"
.surgeon declared; but eo -amazing
1,718;S thiS vitality, that within two
menthe he Wit& as sound as ever
agaltiVy a mom carried is charmed
life 'through that terrible fight on
the -banks of the Alma in the Cri-
mean War; but nonc motte miracu-
lously than Coler-Sergeant Luke
O'Connor, the brave 'Irishman
known to -day as Major-General
O'Connor, V.O. When Ensign .An-
struther foll at -the very moment of
reaching the parapet of is Russian
redoubt, O'Connor, severely
wounded though he was in the
breast, took the colors from the
lifeless hand and proudly planted
them on the redoubt..
Through the whole of that day..of
'carnage he earrmr
ied the, efuemg
point-lebank to go to the rear., al-
though scarcely able to stand for
loss ,of bleed. Through what perils
he carried his flag and his life ma,y
be imagined from the fact that the
banner ire so bravely bore was
found to have be -en hit in 75 placee,
Another a the many heieee of
le Alma wee Lieutenant LindsaY:
the Scote Fusilier Guards,who
pried, the colons of his regiment
!trough th-e entire battle.
Waving his flag aleft, the gallant
citing lieutenant I. -need up the
eights through the tem -pest ef allot
nd -altheugh men were fall -
g auteren leaves areued
d the flag he °allied was riddled
iith 23 bullet hales. The heights
oohed-. the regiment was adVadn.e.
g ehe enemy's buttery,. when
e Order to retire ra,eg oee,
Lindsay, however, refused to
tdge. Se•pposted only by the col -
escort, he held ground, end
lining back to; hack with a feltow
fficer, kept the Russia& et bey
ebul the Fesidiers, re-forming,
-shed back to his rescue, and,
eepin,g rail ,before them, ,s.rwed
ith the -c.oloes -and their gailleast
r
fende.
Alre• ady the -story ef the present.
weir hes furnished severe' illustra-
flans of this etterege diversity of
hick, notably that ef Kruitchkel,
the v a ilia ut Cossack,' whose. brotr
he
weethe first Man slain his first
aetion, While he, after receiving le
wounds and killing 11 Germans
eingle-banded, is reported to be on
the hig-hway to recovery. ,
, Even moee amaibing was the ex-
perience 'of Lieutenant J. Evans, of
the Inniskilling Fusiliees, in the
lest Sontth Afran icWar. .
In the first at
tack on 'Pieter's
Hill,' Lieutenant leans shot
through the right shoulder by a
Mauser Fel- two entire
days he lay oil the hillside expeeed
to the fire of the enemy.
Wh•en at la,st he was diseovered,
iti 1.11115 lound that he had received
no fewer than 96 weends. Sueh,
however, was the lieutenant's, vital-
iby that within a few menthe he was
a -hale man -and fighting ea valiantly
thS even. -
Charmed Lives.
tl
of
ea
,bl
S'
501
en
1101
th
bA
011
fig
0
1.55
sw
be
Both Were Sold.
"Gentlemen, I can't lie about the
horse:, he i5 Millet in. pus eyel" said
the euctioneer. The horse was soon
knocked down to a oitieen, vim bad
been greatly struck by the auction-
eer's honesty, earl after paying for
the horse he soid-"You were hon-
est enough to tell me that this eel-
s -eat was blind in ene eye. Is there
any other defect?" "Yes, sir; there
is. He is also blind in the other
ey.,,".wa$ the prompt reply.
TOO p TO COMPREIIEND
WHAT :IRVIN (101111 Till N Ilt,S OF.
TBE WAR:
Says It In liolerless For Any Men
. to Attempt to De-
, seethe It.
IrvinOolabe war correspondent
and hurrieriste has. brought. beck
with tim. from' the battlefields ,af
Belgium end Northern France the
chief impression , that it is licipele,ss
for any man to. attempt -to describe
ate 3var, says the New York Evere
ing Post. The • Heglieth language
cannot do it, he says; nor any other
language, and it is interesting' to
-hear ,Coble, Who -is one of t,the beet
reporters who ever covered a story,
tell ,why :this cannot be -written.
"We have used up all 91111 adjec-
tives tre ,fire-aleem fires, gang -mur-
ders, _Slocum disaStees., political
‘cltZrienr4ti;onts'a"uytbC'eglet
btsadiicoC ae
h
war, -and it mems pitiiJufl1y Made,
ciliate ,bo fan back on the stock
phrases. lit's too big to compre-
hend. You stait out in the morn-
ing wi bh the best intentions of
grasping the faces of events and
'writing e bully store, and yeti come
thorn.e in the evening dazed ansi
tb,,,,,beatem
Never Artything Like It.
"There nevey has been anything
like it, liere you get aa. Gettysburg
for breakfast, o Chancellorsville
for lunch, Waterloo for Supper,
and, to make a good measure, they
throw in a- 'Sedan aroUnd tea -time.
"It is simply impossible, for in-
stance, to tell hew a hundred thou-
sand m.en. died. You can't Write it,
and the people who read it couldn't
realize the horror of They would
be too staggered, too amazed by
the proportions of the statement,
What ean yOtt do, though, is to pick
put the gory of how one man died,
and tell that, making hien the ,typi-
cal of the hundred thousand or the
million or whatever the figures may
be. As for casualties, 'lin eonvinced
they have been much greater than
any of the combatantshas admit-
ted. I should not attempt to guess
them, because it woukl be absurd
to ,hamed a venture in figures so
large. Yott could only approximate
it by hundreds of thousands.
The Track of An Army.
"One thing thee impressed me
wes the way in which you become
habituated to the teerible side of
'Ner. The first time I -saw German
evs
nter a captured town, I thrilled
all Ovei-; the hest -time I emit, a dead.
soldier I felt that 1 could write is
whole story around that one fact.
But after a little time 1 found that
the most distressing Scenes of ruin,
death, and desolation made very
little concrete impression upon me.
As a matter of fact, tate dead man
is Is great deal more distressing
than several hundred el a thousand
end the most appalling similes I wit-
neesed were not those on the -battle-
fields, but in the base hospitals
where poor chaps were dying oet of
sound of the guns,
Worst 01 11.
'Anyhow, the worst thing about
a. buttlelield isn't how it looks, but
hew it Aliens -the awful steech of
unburied bodies, vi stale gunpow-
der, -fumes of hurnan sweat, of rot-
ten corn, of damp. ruined honses.
That is the way it affected me. Yet
11 10 remarkable how efficiently na-
ture works to coves: up:the traces of
war. Visit the earne scene a. few
weeks later, and you'll find grass
growing in the rate made by the
cannon, new foliage beginning on
trees that were Strips:reel bare, and
most of the disagreeable traces ef
death removed. It takes very little
bime for nature to obliterate the
track of an ammy.
After liffeets Ines Ion fable.
"Even so, however, I am con-
vinced that the after-effects of this
war wilt 'be incalculable.
Is4"'id
nob care to try to estimali
te betimle
it will take the wiener -to recover
from ; fifty years is a moderate
guess and means comparatively lit-
tle except in a suggeetive senee.
The loser, I am convinced, will
scarcely evet recover from ib. Bel-
gium, it, is true, is simply the wreak
of a land to -day, but I ant inclined
to believe the Belgians will rehab-
ilitate themselves a great deal
faster than ,people think. Their's is
a fecund little country ; their houses
are all of stone, and even those
burned as a general elite have walls
and gable -ends still standing."
Mr. Cobb .dismissed the question
of atrocities.
TO WN wrpit A 111 STOld 1'.
Something 'About Nieeport, in
Re I gi
Nieuport, which is frecreently
mentioned in the prees despatches
from the European battle line, is a
Belgian town situated half a. mile
from the sea coast and half way be-
tween Ostend and the French bore
der. It has recently been the scene
of some hard fighting. The town is
on the Yser, a stream which ehe
Ge ans SUcceeded in •crossing only
to be mown down by the guns of
the Allies
.Although Niettleort is bedly situ-
ated and uehealehy, it is visited, by
many tourists .in the .seeinner who
are attracted there by its bathing
facilities. It was destroyed in 1358
by the English, but was -rebuilt and
fereifie<1 two years litter by Philip
the Berld. It wee ea -peered three
tiane-s by the Frera.ch-in 1745, 1792
and 1794. The battle of" the dunes,
in which .the 'Spenish were defeated
by Philip of Nassau, was fought
there in 1600. It h1as8-4alighthouse
itnhdatti,s1vrai,s
eeeroefx
eteelieini2vort a,eTrhe
dbei
building, sope and netonaking mid
fishing. Its population is abut
4,000,
. '
"Caged" in Case of Bursting: Testing s,Blif, &Binh Bun.
Our illustration shows how big guns are tested. The cage in the
centre is ef heavy rails in layers, to stop fragments flying in ease the
gun -burets. The raileercen on the left prevents fragments doing
Mum the rear. Proof -charges are 25 per cent. above service
charges. In the foreground (left) is the firing -butt for the testing -
party firing with an electric wire, shown by the dotted line.
BELGIAN SOLDIER 1 10N1YED.
Emile tiapie Ilas a Great Record of
Week' Aets.
No Belgian soldier is receiving
more a-celaim in the French press
than Emile Sapin, who at the age
of 22, hes received the who,
of
the Order of Leopold and the cross
of the Legion of Honor. Le Malin,
of Paris, confesses it could nob be-
lieve all the brilliant exploits at-
tributed to this yopng man, who
WaS a private when was' was de-
clared, and who was made a Cor-
poral only is month ago, but, that it
has investigated through inquiries
not only of Sapin himself, who is
now in Cheehourg hospital, but tr/so
of many others, and it cheerfully
recognizes the following -achieve-
men its :
First, during the siege of Liege,
Sapin was in the fort of Loncin.
Climbing a tree, and concealed by
its leaves, he killed an entire bet-
tetty of heavy artillery, said te num-
ber 40 men. It is claimed that the
commanding officer of thia battery
reached the fnot of the tree, revol-
ver in 'hand. -only to fall, as the rest
had fallen, from is bullet sent <Mt
of Sapin's rifle.
Second, two weeks later he Ter-
sonallv ceiptured the flag of a iTgi-
ment of Hussare, whese Colenel he
also shot,
Third, near Louvain, .sent out in
a company of six men, Sapin suc-
ceeded in capturing 40 soldiers, in-
cluding one officer,
Just how it has proof of such
achievements, Le Matin does not
say, but it adds that General Lea,
of the Belgian army, and two Cab-
inet Ministers, have personally
gone to Cherbourg to cengratelete
Seethe who is not dangereusly-
wo u dad.
-.A.--
Resisting Temptation.
Sunday School Teaohere-"Willie,
did you ever resist temptation I"
once.'' Sunday
School Teecher-"And what noble
sentiment prerapted7You to do it ?"
Willie-e"The jam was on the top
shelf and I couldn't reach it."
It's easy for a weak man to break
a premise.
If actions speak louder than
words deaf mutes must be a noisy
lot.
"I hear the see captain is in hard
leek He married a girl and she
tan away from bim." "Yes; he
took her for a mate, hut she was a
skipper."
Mir
rdany MIRO With disfigifred compleXion5 '
never seem to think :hat they need an occasional cleansing
inside as well as outside. Yet neglect of this internal
hathingshows itself in spotty, ancl sallow complexions -as
i
well as n dreadful headaches and biliousness. It's because
eae, the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates
whici Nature cannot remove without assistance. The best
acddmv-Ard====1C11,..d.d.="=id.d.d.d.secy.sed=ds..ri.d.dradd.liddr.d.dood
mIs
remedy is Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablets, which
stimulate the liver to healthy activity, remove fermentation,
gentle cleanse the stomach and bowels and tone the whole
digestive system. _Sure, safe and reliable. Take one at
night and you feel bright and sunny in the morning. Get
Chamberlain' today -druggists 25e., or by mail from
• Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 11
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7111i.
Is business quiet t? Then study tlie possi-
bilities of your telephone, ;lust now it can pre-
vent business slowing up and at the same iime
effect some real economies.
As
It salesman„the long,distance telephone
is unequalled, It enables you to get in touch
with customers and by a wise word dispel their
uneasiness. Yon can keep them posted on
prices and possibly dissuade thein from curtailing
their orders. J11 wingless ways your telephone
Cwi help you.
Study .(ho possibilities o.f your telephone your-
self. Its use in your business may be different
from its use in other lines, and the saving 111.,
travelling expense, time and Tabor is a greatfactor.
Even) Bell Telephone La
Zona Illelenee Station,
The Bell Telephone Co.
OF CANADA.
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