The Clinton News Record, 1912-11-28, Page 20. 13. MCTAGGART
IL D. MCTAGGART
McTaggart Bros.
BANKEBs
A GENERAL BANKING BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED, NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE-
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TI. T..RANCE --
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY
ANGER, FINANOIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE_ INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT, OJTICE,.
CLINTON..
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Offlec-- Sloan Block -CLINTON
CHARLES B. HALE,
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.
C,S., Edin.
Dr. J. C. Gaudier, B.A., M.B.
Office -Ontario St.n_0li>lton
call] as>i�ce, Rattenbury St.,
or at Hospital.
DR. J. W. SHAW
-OFFICE-.
RATTENBURY ST. EAST, •
-CLINTON
DR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention given to dis-
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suit-
able glasses prescribed,
Office and residence; 2 doors west of
the Commercial Hotel, Huron St.
DR. F. A. AXON
- DENTIST
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work, . Graduate of 0. C.D.S.;
Chicago, and R.C.D.S., To.
mete.
Bayfielu..on Mondays from May to
December.
Un
(�r
- TIME TABLE --
Trains
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
•
BUFFALO AND GODERICR DIV:
Going. Ea&t,
rt „
Going West,
li f(
t It
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.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV :
Going South, 7.50 a. m.
r 4.23 p. m.
Going North, 1L:00 a. m.
6.35,p. m.
OVER es YEARS'
EXPER ENCS
TRADE MARRES
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS: tie.
Anyone sending a eketoh and dew:el tion may
'Illicitly ascertain Our opinion free whether an
Invention Ie probably patentable. Communise.
Uonsetribtga00udontiah NANO600K on Parente
sent free Oldest agency for eeounnp PPatents.
Patent taken tprougeh Munn 0, Co. 0,00105 '
•§rcigtowltoo, ovltboutebarg0, 1000,
en�o oc .imerkkan.
A handsomely nluetrated weekly, Largest elr-
001011nn or any eoleattdc jonn:al. Terms for
Canada, $9.76 a yen`, postage prepaid. delta by
all ne*odealers.
M, NN �yQMillitaiadtvay, Naw York '.
xorench (Mae. 626 F SL. Wo,bthaton. D. 0,
-tea
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Some fellows make sure they're
right, and then go ahead and get
in wrong, •
Bran, Shorts
and Flour
From the Beat . Mills at the loweat
possible price.
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE
for OATS, PEAS and BAR-
LEY, also HAY for Baling.
Ford Sr McLeod
ifiE B.EST GOAL
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
COAL AND PROMPT. IiE-
LIVERY, SECURE YOUR
SUPPLY FROM US.
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J. W. !STEVENSON
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of :Huron. •
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made for Sales Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
calling Phone 13 on 167.
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• D. N. WATSON
CLINTON, -- ` ONTARIO
Licensed Auctioneer
for the County of Huron
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Smyth's grocery.
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calling Phone 97,` Seaforth.
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Farm and Isolated Town Property
only Insured
- OFFICERS -
J, B. McLean, President, Seaforth
P.0, ;Jas. Connolly, Vice -Presi-
dent, Goderioh P.O.. • T. E. Hays,
Secretary -Treasurer, Seafortb P.O.
Directors'- '
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
Robert Smith, Harlook; E. Hinck-
ley, Seaforth; William Chesney,
Eamondville; 3. W. Yeo, Holmes-
viIle.
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ance or transact other business
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plication to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective post.
offices." , Losses inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scene.
Clinton News -Record
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ie intoreetod and should know'
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0 ti�la
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'It -'$f ho cannot 6upply
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other, bat sand stamp for illus.
tutted book -sealed, It gives full'
•ppartionlara and direction invclnuhlo
toladles.wawnsonsum r Y (.O , W/n.3
Goners, . -..,..nu,..
Sarsaparilla
Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Accept no substitute; . insist on hav-
ing flood's Salsapa•rllia, Get. It today.
It's really delightful the clean,
cool pleasant after feeling that
fly
ape:4r.
A
T00th :Paste
leaves in your month.
It purifies the 'breath and pre-
servesthe teeth and :is no more
expensive than inferior powd-
ers and pastes.
Sold only at
The Rexali Store
W. S. R. 11CLIRES
ALL KINDS OP
-COAL, WOOD, .
• TILE BRICK
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Goal on hand
CHESTNUT` SOFT COAL
STOVE*CANNEL COAL
FURNACCOBE
I3LACKSMITHS WOOD
2% in., 3 in. and 4 in, Tile of the
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FORBES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station,
Phone 52,
mo Feet= o rep -
WILL YOU
J
CENTRAL
R
STRATF4 D. ONT.
Waite far the large free cata-
logue of this schoo1, and you will
learn bow you can succeed. It
will then rest with you to decide
if you will succeed.
We. aro placing students in
positions paying $600 and $700
per annum, and we have many-
such
anysuch applications for..belp which
we.oannot supply. The best time
to enter our classes is now.
Write for our free catalogue at
once.
D. A. McLACHLAN,
Principal
REVENGED HIS SLAIN DOG.
Farmer Riddled Occupants of
Auto With Sltot.
.A despatch from Erie, Penn.,'
says : Becatise a large touring Dar
ran over and crushed his dog on
Wednesday afternoon, ;Lloyd Pas-
torius fired both barrels of a
double-barreled shotgun paint
blank at the rear end•of the auto-
mobile, it is alleged, andas` a, re-
sult three persons are in Hamlet
Hospital riddled with finebirdshot
and Pastoriue is a prisoner at po
THHE SUNDAY SCND31 STUDY
INTER11ATIONAL LESSON,
DECEMBER 1.
Lesson IN. --The' lunatic boy, Mark
9. 14-20. Golden text,
Mark 9. 23.
Verse 14. They came - Jesus,
Peter, James, and John, returning
from the Mount of` Transfiguration.
Scribes -The professional teach-
ers of the common people and
therefore influential with the multi-
tude.
Questioning with them -The sub-'
• ject of discussion was the failure of
the disciples to cure 'the epileptic
boy. The scribes seem to have
Miele this an opportunity for under-
mining the anLhority and influence
of Jesus and his disciples with the
multitude,
15. Straightway . saluted him
-As with a common impulse the
multitude turned from the' scribes
and the disciples alike to Jesus.
Amazed. -Perhaps at the sodden-
ness and opportuneness of ;nis ap-..
pearance.
16. What question ye with them?
-The words are addressed to the
multitude, the second pronoun re-
ferring to the disciples. Jesus en-
tirely ignores the presence of the
scribes.
17. Dumb -Speechless, •
A . • . spirit-Oompare introduc-
tory paragraph above,
18, Wheresoever it takcth him -
The epileptic fits towhich the boy
was subject were often of great vio-
lence and came upon him at unex-
pected times and without warning,
They were not able -The inability
of the disciples to effect a cure was.
evidently a sore disappointment to
the distressed father. This -disap-
pointment is reflected in his words
addressed to Jesus.
19. Answereth them -The father
of the afflicted boy had responded
ea the question of Jesus addressed
to the multitude, "What question
ye with them?" (the disciples). The
man's complaint . against the dis-
ciples brings forth the exclamation
of Jesus, 0 faithless generation, how
long shall I be with you 1 -Words
referring apparently -to the dis-
ciples, whose lack of faith seems to
have been the obstacle in the way
of their performing a cure.
20. Tare -0r, convulsed.
21. Re asked his father - Only
Mark gives the details recorded in
this and the next succeeding three
verses (21-24).
22. To destroy him -The violent
seizures sometimes took the form of
suicidal frenzy.
But if thou canst do anything -
The man's faith in the ultimate
recovery of his son had been se
verely tested.' .It, however, rises
anew to meet ' the challenge of
Jesus.
23. If thou "canst 1 -The emphasis
is on the pronoun.<Jesus takes ep
the father's own words and places
the burden of responsibility upon
him. m. Th
0 possibility. of a cure
hinges upon his ability to believe.
All things aro possible -The ques-
tion of ability turns on the question
of faith. Iii other words, Jesus
would .have the father realize the
universal truth that faith recogniz-
es no insurmountable obstacles, no'
surrender to disappointing • experi-
011805.
24. Cried, out, 'and said -Some
ancient manuscripts add- "with
tears," The father realizes' that
the words of Jesus throw him back.
in the first instance upon himself
and upon his - own spiritual and
mental attitude toward the power
of Jesus, the exercise of which he
implores. -
Help thou my unbelief -True
faith is not inconsistent with a eon-
aciousness of its own infirmity,
25. A multitude came running to-
gether -Out of idle curiosity, such
as was always distasteful to Jesus:
He therefore hastens, to heal the
unfortunate lacl, the last obstacle
to whose cure had "'; been removed
with the strengthening ' of the fa-
ther's faith,
Come out of him, and enter no
more into him -The second word of
command may well have been added
for the father's sake, who, in view
of . the periodical nature of the ail-
ment, might easily have been
tempted to doubt the permanency
of the cure.
26, As one dead -In utter exhaus-
Our M011,0 This Year is--"TIIE BEST YET."
Christmas Is Just
Around.
he Corner
Getting ready Itas .kept us pretty busy .for the last while a t,, back.
We are going to. be able to show youeo ire 000
P ibest-yet Christmas
display this year;
It is going to be larger than before, and better. selected.
It is geing to be more attractive, toxo, and in every way more worthy
of yoilr very bust interest.
This Ad 'i's just to acquaint you in advance with our intention.-.
Ira a weak or so we :u'i'I1 print the wort] "REID Y vcl.
" hf i ,
, 1 will MUM
that Over'ythi lg is ready for yon, down to the suuallest item.
If you will save yoitr wants las out line for ass,we Will promisetolet
yon do your .ehoesing frost a stock that will represent the latest
thoughts in. Holiday Jewelry:;
Don't forget to wait.
And don't forgets to call.
ER9
JEWELER
•
h. ,_tW"' C:' M r,•g ...r !-i r�..+.v an,
4•111 ‘11111111111
AHMED RIZA BEY, the Turkish gen-
eral and president of Parliament,
who is down with the cholera,.
tion from the severity of the final
attack of convulsions.
27. And he arose -Matthew adds,
"The boy • was cured from that
Hour," ' Luke further explains that
Jesus "gave hintback to his fa-
ther."
29,: His disciples asked him pri-
vately -Luke records the impres-'
sign made by the miracle upon the
multitude -in the words, "They were
all astonished at the majesty of
God,"
29. By nothing, save by prayer
Some ancient manuscripts add'
"and fasting." The .cause of the
disciples' inability to (sure the child,
Jesus explains as due to their "lit-
tle faith" (Matt, it. 20) and their
lack of spiritual • readiness. Trust-
ing in their commission, they seem
to have neglected the means of
grace and spiritual equipment,
prayer and faith, on which the ef-
ficiency of their gift depended.
THE NEWS EN A PARAGRAPH
1HAPPENiNGS FROM ALL OVER
THE GLOM; IN e
NUTSHELL,
Canada, the Empire and the World
in General Before Your
Eyes.
Canada.
A ease of smallpox is reported in
Hamilton.
Vancouver is to have a large drill
hall for students only.
The cruiser Niobe will leave
shortly for England to get recruits,
A separate building for, immi-
grants with contagious disease will
lie erected at Quebec.
Galt passed by a large majority a
by-law to raise .$75,000 for macada-
mizing the town streets.
The Minister of Militia promised
a Winnipeg deputation to begin
work soon on a $300,000 armory.
The Canadian ad n Northern
has
ed the way for the last link in its
line from Port Arthur to Montreal.
The size of militia companies has
been increased to three officers and
fifty six men, a total increase' of 14.
James' I. Anderson, a St,'Cath-
arines farmer, died from the kick
of his horse to which he had given
a blow,
William Springer, for 14 years
connected with the St. Paul, Minn.,:
detective force, has been appointed
chief of Saskatoon detectives.
Failure to secure an adjustment'
of a claim of $6,000 will result in
Brantford Collegiate Institute trus-
tees barring county pupils next
year.
A by-law for $1,250,000 to cover
the "cost of the temporary extension
of Winnipeg's artesian well system,
will be submitted to the ratepayers
at the civic election.
Student demonstrations or pro-
cessions are to be barred in Mont-
real, and political demonstrations
mere strictly regulated by the
terms of a new civic by-law. Reli-
gious and national bodies alone will
be granted permission to parade.
through the streets.'
The National Council of Women,
meeting at Hamilton, decided by ;a
majority of eight to ask the Govern-
ment to grant women the right to
vote. Hamilton delegates were op-
posed.
Creat Britain.
Premier Asquith foreshadows. a
European conference in regard to
the war.
United States.
In widely separated parts of
Brooklyn,. N.Y., on Tuesday,' wo-
men ended their liyes, each with a
child, by means of gas.
A New York coal dealer who gave
short weight was given a sentence
of'bwen'ty days in prison and fined`
$500 in Special Session Court on'
Friday.
The Episcopal diocese of Albany,
N.Y.,, has refused to consent' to the
consecration of Rev. Dr, H, 13, Sil-
ver, of Topeka,, Kan., the newly
elected Bishop of Knitsaa, becaiinse
he is a divorced man.
General.
These are 2,000 eh'olera-stricken
Turks housed in the famous Mosque
of St, Sophia,
CAPTAIN TS CONFIDENT.
'Master of Molal (Gorge Expects.
Her Release This iilenlh.
.A. despatch from 1114litreal .says
In the opinion of Captain' :Jatlnes
Harrison, commander of the Royal
George, which, now lion ort the, rocky
beach of the Isle of Orleans, 'the
filrie during this anouth'3 high tides.:
Just the refreshment you need
after ahard day's work
Goes farthest for the money
MAN IS A VOLIJN ARY AGENT
No Other >arthly. Creature -Shows Its Possibility
Gf Fellowship With God
One of the feats which make man and for all of us, how are you rn
h' f y
c to among God's creatures is that
he has a yearning alter God. He
has such an intellect that he ern
know God. Into his finiteness can
come e Irn 1
wed e' of
o g infinity. Into
his impotence can come knowledge
of omnipotence, Ho can look into
the depths- of his own nature and
find there in the moral law proofs
of the character .of God. He can
look at nature about him and think
back of it to God; and as his know-
ledge of nature increases,. his won-
der and adoration can increase,
There is more in man than intellect
---there is heart, affection, love,
And it is with this side of his na-
ture that he reaches out most
eagerly for God. But even if he
should not yearn after God, God
knows he can do so, and desires his
love, That yearning of `God for
human love and trust came to
pathetic "voice when the God -man
stood on Olivet looking across upon
the holy city, - I have never heamgd
the cry he then gave quoted without
feeling that its deepest meaning:
.cannot be put into this human
voice. Standing there 'lvith eons.
sciousness of divinity, lie cried:'
"How often would I have gathered
thy children together -but ye
would not?" No man could say
that, however great he might be;
but a God -man could say it and
Only God Conid Feel It.
Here we reach the very apex of the
human character -its possibility of
fellowship with God,
There are font traits in man's
:nature that answer the question of
God's care for him: his conscience,
whereby he becomes able to know
God's moral law f his will, whereby
he becomes a responsible, volun-
tary agent under that law; bis;con-
soiousness of immortality, whereby
he, ceases to be the creature of a
day and, becomes a partaker of
God's unending life; his yearning
after God, whereby, through divine
response, he comes into fellowship
with God through all eternity.
In view of all that, true for you
SUFFRAGETTES, GO TO JAIL.
Two Get Six and Four Months For
Smashing Windows. .
A despatch fro
m Lon
don s:
say
Two suffragettes were sentenced to
long terms of imprisonment for win-
dow -smashing by the Judge of the
London Court' of "Sessions on Wed-
nesday. Isabella. Irving was sent
up for six months, and Ethel Slade
for four months on the charge of
damaging shop•windows in Bond
and Oxford Streets on November 6,
when they participated in a raid
with other women as 'a protest
against the rejection'by the House
of Commons of an amendment ,pro-
viding fur woman suffrage in the
Home Rule bill for Ireland. .
SIX FLOORS CO,LLAPsED,
Neiv Building Groes to Pieces' Just
Before Workers Arrive. •
.A despatch from Saskatoon says:
Four panels oast.of each of the six
floors of the new Angus McMillan
block on. Third ATenuo crashed to
the basement on Wednesday morn-
ing, carrying with them nearly
1,000 pounds of concrete, steel and
iron. The accident took place at
6.50,. jest ten `Minutes before forty
men would have been at work on
the very fuer panels which carne
brother, taking life.? How. did you
live your yesterday? Did you goon
the errands of your business or
your profession, walking God's
earth as 'chief in it 1 Did you live
in sight of the law of God ? Did you
Elie as one whose will might hold
,him: to the right or wreck bins in the
wrong? Dirt you live es though the
day were but a part of the endless
life, its deeds 'fitting into the plans
of the eternal purpose i Did you
live as one with a right to look up
into the face of God and see him
there your Father and your Friend1
And hew did you estimate the man
whose life you touched yesterday?
Did he seem to you a being whose -
fellowship aright mean great things
to God? Did you touch him for
eternity Or did he paws on frosn
your life,unhelped, his soul unnot-
iced, his life left the petty thing of
this day?
-Far We Are Great In God's World.
We are set on. high. Shall we
then go our way proud and self-
satisfied, ready to patronize God
and underestimate the marvellous
grace that makes us meet for such
fellowship'? A few weeks ago I re-
ceived a catalogue of the output of
a fine pottery works. As I looked
at the illustrations of fine oases and
ewers and cups, it was difficult to
remember that 'they were of thorn-
selves
henselves but clay, ready to thicken
and 'clot u.t every rainfall,: only
waste ` and wreck, until skilled
hands laid hold upon it and worked •
it over and moulded it and decor-
ated it and burned it. Then the
potter might take the clay and
count it joy to have it in his home,
might toll his friends of its beauty
and grace. But shall the clay
which owes all it is to the Potter
lift up proud voice against him and •
'claim honor for itself? Or shall, it
say as did the great Apostle to • us
Gentiles: "By his 'grace 1 am what
I am 1" Surely, this befits our man-
hood -that we should find greatness- ^"
completed by his grace wbo has
mate, us all we aro.-Dr. Cleland
P. McAfee, •
down. It is supposed that some of
the supports were bursted away as
a result of a contact with the sala-
manders d s which have been used for
theas
month
t .
P to heat, the build-
ing.
d
ATTEMPT TO DILL CZAR.
Wreckers blade Attempt Alder the
Train Had Passe?.
A despatch to :a London news
agency from St. Petersburg says
that an unsuccessful attempt was
made -last Monday to wreck the
train on which Emperor Nicholas
and members of the Russian Im-
perial family were returning from
Spala to Tsarskoe-Selo by tearing
up the rails and sleepers near Kos-
lowai :Cauda. The cdds•respondent
adds that owing to misinformation
as to when the. Imperial train was
due the work of the would-be
wreckers was done after the train
had passed the spot picked out for
the nefarious deed,
-,y
Any man likes to be caneda hero
because he really believes he is.
Blessings often 001110 disguised;
dobut the wolf at "",your door never
es,
It is a groat mistake not to tell
people how niuoh their services are
valued while they are still alive
is a New Record for- the Edison Phonograph
It is not only proof against
injury, but will never be worn
out by � constant playing -
Bolt
y
Bort the 'most wonderful
thing' about -the Blue Am-
berol is its perfect tone,and
the lifelike quality of
its reproduction. In
this respect alone ,it
is superior to. any
other phonograph
record you can buy. Yogi
must hear a Blue Anuberol
to ap'p'reciate .its true
worth. Your Edison
dealer ov;1l play some
for you on an Edisol,t
Phonograph. Ask
.hixri today.
Thomas, A. Edison, Inc.,100 Lakeside Ave., Orange,
A complete lint` of Edison Phonographs ,und Records will be found at
,r'i.= ai