Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1912-12-05, Page 2a.s.• •• ; . c ID. MaTAOGART M D. MoTAGGART McTaggart Bros. BANKERS - . A .GENERAL BANKING BUSI- NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES r: • ' DISCOUNTED DRAFTS ISSUED, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS., SALE 'NOTES PUR- CHASED: , u. T. RANCE -- -- NOTARY PUBLIC, OONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE" INSURANCE COMPANIES. . • , , • r DIVISION', COURT OFFICE) CLINTON. • W. BRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. Office- Sloan Block -CLINTON CHARLES B. HALE, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, -- CLINTON DRS. GUNN & GANDIER Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.O.P., L.R. C.S., Edin, Dr. J. 0. Gandier, B.A., M.B. Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night calls at reeidence, Ratteribury St., or at Hospital, DR. J. W. SHAW - OFFICE - RATTENBURY ST. EAST, -CLINTON DR. C. W. 4110141PSON PHSVIOIAN, SURGEON, ETC. Special attention given to dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes carefully examined Bald suit- ableglasses preseribed• Office and residence: 2 doors west of the Commercial Hotel, Huron St. DR. P. A. AXON - DENTIST - Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and R.CaD.S., To- ronto. Hayfield on Mondays from May to December. 1.VAlaer, --;°°4.Y•'$7,1lffit - TIME TABLE -- Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follow: BUFFALO AND. GODERICH DIV: Going East, 7.35 a. m. " 3.07 p. in. o 6.15 p. m. Going West, 11.07 a. m, ' 1,25 p. m. 6,40 p. m. a a 11.25 p. m. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV Going South, 7.50 a. in. 4.23 p. m. 11.00 a. Tn. 6.35 p. m. ' Going North,, ' • *vim ea, 'maw EXPERIENCE TRADE MAFINII _ DINKINS ceernianve kc. ' . anyone wending a faetch and description may ,n‘iyoesaertatymr Amnion ff•es whether an pi:14ga.cg.dtiatigahelfgriT.:telift: • ell, Jrza. rap: etfirge'fouleM1 rpepatents. ye falnotice, without o'Llaist,itsts'"°°1" ..NjilifC 1111erit .,oa. l l':i-.1hiriiartlikl'4i ii:tii; ..t;i,..l, .,..... - UN & Co-New.York .,.thoffloe..,,V g,n.Weshinat.. D, • 0. LippifiCOTT MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAMILY LI III RA RY The Bast In .Cnoent Literathre 42 Cesseearre Nevem Tufty, MANY SHORT TORIES ANO PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS' $2.50 PERVICAN 25 OTII, A cora NO 'CONTINUED STORIES .1 avtev runismen ceseseatre itszLis Bran, Shorts and Flour Froitt.the.11(st 111111s at the lowest possible Irtice. WE PAY THE HIGHEST ,PIII0E for OATS, PEAS and BAR- LEY, also HAY for Baling. . . Ford & McLeod TEF13[1 0111, 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. J. 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 moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. D. N. WATSON CLINTON, -- ONTARIO Licensed Auctioneer. for the County of Huron' Correspondence promptly answered. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed Immediate, arrangements for Sale Dates may be made by calling at The News -Record Office, or on Frank Watson at Beacom & Smyth's grocery. THOMAS IIROW?1 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 McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Farm and Isolated Town Property only Insured - 'OFFICERS - J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth P.O.; .Tas. Ominolly, Vice -Presi- dent, Goderich P0.; 1'. E. Hays, Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O. • - Directors -- D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; John Grieve, Winthrop; William Rinn, Constance; John Watt, Harlock; John Benuewies, Baodhagen; James Evans, Retch wood ; kt. McEven, Clinton P.O. -- Agents --' Robert Smith Harlock; E. Hinch- ley, Seaforth; William Chesney, Egniondville; J. W. Yeo, 'Holmes - vine. Any money to be paid in may be paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin- ton, or a,t Outt's Grocery, Goderich Parties desirous to effect insur- anee or transact other business will be promptly attended to on ap- plkation to any of the above officers addreesed to their respective post - offices„ Losses inspected by the director who lives nearest the scene. Clinton News -Record CLINTON, -- ONTARIO Terms of subscription -$i per year, in advance; $1.50 may be charged if not so paid, No paper discon- tinued until all arrears ase paid, unless at the option of the pub - Risher, The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on thelabeL Advertising Rates -- Trantsient ad- vertisements, 10 canto per non- pareil line for first insertion and 3 cents per line for each subse- quent insertion. Small advertises ments not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," ''Strayed,"or "Stolen," do. inserted once for 36 cents and each stibseguent in- eertion,10 cents. Commtnicationd intended for pub- lication' uet, as a guarantee of good faith, lad accompanied by the name of the writer. W. J. MITCHELL, Editor and Proprietor. /Lek your lroggbt (lir the MARVEL, accept no t, If be cannot enpply other, but send stamp for Illotli You can help a inan Iv.onderfully 'pnrarttel,,dmbo_o_kr7s7 olded„ It •-•n sifTc0111.01:JrCt” 1)3' not giving him. EterrWoman htleteres ed atal should haaw about the tvontlortoi Marvel waS"ZingehsPo", NeArs cif Suffering oesperatio .dabo 'of Clibarrh lit the lather had catarrh In the head sea a Iona time, It was eacha v1,61461' ate case that he didn't knoW ,what to do, but one of his friends recommended Hood's sarsaparilla. He got a bottle immediatelg, and ao 100n as he com- menced tahing it he felt....rellef and after the use of two other bottles he was coMpletelr -cured. Ue, W0.0 so Well pleased he has ,ever since recom- mended Hood's Sarsaparilla.' Dello Aline Resin, Levis, P. Q. • , Get Flood's Sarsaparilla, todag; Bold by all druggists everywhere, JUST A LITTLE MENTIIOLINE On Your Lips -- "CHAPS GONE" It quickly heals Cracked hands - Cold Sores Chilblains An Immediate remedy for Cold in Head and Headache You can get it at The Rexall Store W. S. R. HOLMES, P.M.B. Manufacturing Chemist ALL KINDS OF COAL, WOOD, TILE BRICK TO ORDER. All kinds of Coal on hand: CHESTNUT SOFT COAL STOVE CANNEL COAL FURNACE COKE BLACKSMITHS WOOD 2Y., in., 3 in, and 4 in. Tile of the Best Quality, ARTHUR FORBES Opposite the G. T. R. Station. Phone 62. WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 6th kJ; CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. does more for its students and graduates than do other similar schools. Courses are up-to-date and instructors are experienced. Graduates are placed in geed positions. The three applications 'received to -day off s • average salary of $1,133:00 per annum. Three departments : Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Write for our free catalogue at once. D. A.°McLACHLAN, Principal Getting at the Truth. Was lie rich or poor 7 She wanted to find out before She gave him het answer. Thinking deeply a mom- ent, she 'said : "1 fear we should not get along well. Yon are too extra- vagant." , • "Extravagant 1" he repeated, "On the contrary, ,I am very coon°. ,naical, Why, 1 have to be." ;; 01:,11,en, I can never be Your w "Because 1 am economical?" he qtteriedi. "No," she answered; "because you have -to, be." • THE SUNDAY SC11031. STUDY 1/ITERNATtONAL LESSON) • DECEMBER 8, Lesson X. -The C1I3Ii in 1316 niidst, Matt. 18. 1-14. Golden text,. 'Matt, 18. 10. Verse 1. In that hour -Following the arrival of Jesus and his die- (iples at Oapernaum. Who then is greatest'? - The "then"is explained by Mark's statement that op the way to Ca- pernaum the disciples, proznpted, perhaps, by the hopes aroused by the transfiguration and the follow- ing miracles, had been debating this question among themselves. debated by the rabbis and scribes among themselves. The kingdom of heaven --Popular- ly conceived in the time of Jesus as an earthly kingdom, of which Jeru- salem was to be the capital and the expected Messiah the king. The disciples had already come to be- lieve in Jesus as the Messiah, al though they still clung to the hope of an early kingdom, in which they expected, beca,use of their relation- ship to Jesus as his chosen apostles, to be assigned positions of author- ity and honor. The question which they asked had therefore a person- al bearing, referring to their own relative positions and rank in the kingdom. 2. A little child -From the con- text we may imagine a timid, mod- est child that responded with mixed hesitation and confidence to the kindly summons. In the midst of them -In the cen- ter of the group. • 3. Verily -The same word 'which at the end o a. sentence is usually translated Amen. It is 'an expres- sion used for' emphasis only. Except ye tarn -Turn from the vain and selfish spirit that prompt- ed their question to a humble, teachable frame o.f mind, trustful and anxious to learn as little chil- dren. Enter into -Participation in the kingdom of 'heaven had been taken for granted by the disciples. The spiritual nature of that kingdom makes such participation dependent upon the attitude of mind and heart. 5. In my name -In the name of Jesus in conscious emulation of his example and in participation of his spirit. Rcceiveth me -He who emulates the example of Jesus, acquires thereby a fuller measure of hie spirit, becomes more like him. G. These little ones that beliebe cm me -Jesus has used the little child as typifying the right-minded Chris - tion, to whom the reference is in this verse. The humblest and weakest disciple is not to be des- pised, , A great milletone-The marginal reading is a millstone turned by.an ass. Smaller millstones were turned by women. (Compare.Matt. 24. 21.) 7. Woe unto -An exclamation of distress, not a threat The sense is "0, the woe and sorrow that conies to the world because of the occa- sions of stumbling (evil examples) which abound I" It must 'needs be --It is unavoid- able that occasions come. This gen- eral condition, however, in no case constitutes an excuse for .the indi- vidual whose consluct causeth an- other to stumble. 8. Thy hand or thy foot -Symbo- lical of that which seems most es- sential and indispensable. Those who are sorely tempted should dis- Astikltaa. catarrh WHOOPING COUGHS SPASMODIC CROUP BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS ISTABLISHIED 1570 simple, sac and effective treatment for bron. ohlal troubles, without closing the stomach with drugs. Creed with success roe thirty years, Tho alr carrylna thg,noaseptla Vahor, with every breath, mattes breathing CRBY• 80001og the sore throat, and stops tho Coughossering nett nights, Creeoleno Is lovaluahla to mothers with young ohildren and a COON to sufferers from Atitlima. Send re postal for descriptive booklet. ALL DRUGGISTS; CIZESOLENE ANTISEPTIC' THROAT TABLETStoethoieritated throat. They ara effective and antiseptic, ' Of your drugglst 00man MLitt sumps. Vapo Ciesalene Co, 62 Gotha& St., N.Y. Leeming Mllee Building Montreal, Can. Our litotte.This Year is ---"THE REST 'PET." hristmas Is Just Around the 'Gorner Getting ready has kept ifs pretty busy for the last while back. • • We are going to be able to Show you 'people our best -yet Christmas display this year: 11 is going to be larger than before, and better selected.' 11 is going to be more ittla•fteliVe, tot, and in every way More:worthy of your very best interest. This Al is inst to acquaint you in advance with our 'intentions. ' In a week or so we will print the word "READY," which will mean that everything is ready for you, down to the smallest Item. If you will save your wants In our line for us, we will promise to let you do your choosing from situ& that will represseat' the latest thoughts in Holiday Jewelry. ' Don't forget to wait. And (foal forget to call. W. R COUNTER, Jr - OP CAN cipline themselves with the great est severity, remembering that 4145 better always to lose part"than all, to sacrifice the leaser geed for the Eternal fire -Eire of the ages or eternities. Compare, Lesson Text Studies for May 6, introductory paragraph on Hades and Hell. 9. Hell of fire -Or, Gehenna of fire. Compare sane reference as in Preceding comment. - 10. See that, ye despise not -.In exhortation addressed to all who, like tho disciples, are tempted to regard themselves tie in any sense or degree superior to or above • These little ones -Hero referring nd, to children, but to ChristiariS of huMble estate. The reason given why 60 are not to despise even the humblest believers is that God him- self honors such by appointing for them guardian angels. Regarding angels, see introduetosy para. graph above. 11. The sentence which in Older versions of the English Bible con stituted verse 11, and which is found in some ancient manuscripts of this Gospel, reads: "For the Son of man came to save tba)r which is lost," The connection here seems less clear and the sentiment less appropriate than in Luke 19. 10, where it occurs in connection with our Lord's conversation with the repentant Zachaens. For this rea- son the translators of more versions of the New Testament accept the reading of the majority and the best manuscripts and omit the sen- tence here, but retain it in Luke. So important a saying may, how- ever, have been oft repeated by Jesus, and is closely connected in 'thought with the parable that fol- lows (verses 12-14), if not with what precedes. 12. How think ye? -The parable that follows is intended .to make plain bow contrary 'to God's desire for human salvation it would be to lead astray one of "these little ones" and cause him to be lost. A hundred sheep -Few shep- herds in Palestine would have so, many. If, perchance, one should own so many, he would not be any more willing to lose one. Leave the ninety and nine -Not exposed to danger, of course, but in safety. , 14. Not the will -More correctly, not a thing willed. The Father has not absolutely determined that any shall perish. COUNT ALVARO DE BAMANONES. Count Alvaro de Roma,nones, the President of the Spanish Chamber of Deputies, has been selected by King Alfonso to form a new Span- ish Cabinet in consequenee Of the assassination of Premier Canalejas. It was announced that Count de Roruanones had decided to retain all the Ministers belonging to the Cabinet of the late Premier Cana- lejas. PT. FINEST HARBOR IN AilIERICA. A despatch from 'Montreal says: Mr. 'William A. Kernaghan 'Presi- dent of the New Orleans Harbor Boards and Mr. Thos. '3. Kelly, a member of that board, were here on Friday, and Were entertained by the Montreal Harbor Commission- ers aboard the tug Sir Hugh Allan. They are touring ' North America, and visiting all the harbors on the continent with a view to becoming conversant with modern harbor equipments and adapting them for use in the ports of their city. Mr. Kernaghan said he considered that 1VIontreal possessed the finest har- tear in North America. GASOLINE EXPLOSION. , . Adespatch from St. Catharines says: Mrs. Peter Caughell, aged sixty years, died just -before noon on Friday at her home in Niagara township as the result of a gasoline explosion the previous day. when some clothes were being cleaned, the heat of the stove igniting the fumes from the can. Her daughter- in-law was badly burned, and a lit- tle 'grand -daughter was also injur- ed painfully, tho,uili not seriously. The Caughell family is one of the oldest in the Niagara district, hay- ing received the leads from the British Crown for services re00der- $1. BAIIP BAREL SAVED. A despatch from Parry Sodld saye : The frame residence of John Tuck, in this place, was destroyed by fire shortly before noon on Wed- nesday. The fire occurred in the upper part of the house, in which a baby was sleeping. Mrs. Tuck discovered the flames and rushed to the rescue of her baby. Her hair caught PIM and she suffered about the face and hands. The baby was I badly burned about the head and fere.p2 10 hr -in- -h,r^lcri "1 Pu rt., • .. 1 Issuer of NI:arriag;:,?.vt,hor ),, r.L• LIIIU 12nr f 8411,- ing its life.' .1 One of Thomas A. Edison's new Amberol Reco was played 3)2000 times , on an Edison Phonograph -an d gave just as true and sweet a reproduction the last time as the irst This was not an endurance tone after countless playings test for mere hardness. It as it is when new. ' Your was an endurance test for Edison dealer will play quality of reproduc- 04\ some of these won - tion -to find if the 0,:tderful records foryou 13lueAmberol would on an Edison Mon - be as far superior to 44 ograph. Ask him all other records intO do so today. "-"-f Thomas A. Edison. inc., 100 Lakeside Ave.. Oras, *4. J.. S. A; A complete line of Edison Phonographs and Records will be found aS W. WALKER* SUFFRAGETTES_ ON RAMPAGE Fire Letter Boxes Throughout London 'and in a Number of Provincial Towns A despatch from London says: The ingenuity of thc militant suf- fragette party has broken out in a new direction and in a manner like- ly to cause inconvenience and loss to thousands of people. It took the form on Thursday night of an or- ganized raid upon the pillar letter boxes throughout the city of Lon- don, in the west end and many of the ‘subtirbs, and also in several provincial towns including Bir- mingham and Natingham. When the postmen went on their evening rounds to collect the letters' they discovered in .the boxes acids and black, sticky fluids of various kinds, in some cases inflammable material such as raga soaked in par- affin. As a result of this the ad- dresses oh the letters in n large number of cases were partly or wholly obliterated. The outrages were carefully organized. The method generally employed lyes the thrusting into the box of a long, unsealed envelope containing an open bottle of fluid, Another meth- od was to pour acids and varnishes into the boxes by means of India. rubber tubing. In a few eaites the contents of the pillar bexes worn Set on fire. • , • lialageliklia.4,66/4aver'Nelte420IVINALVIlei OnthcFarnij sassaisaseer.easseieeeasteAra. Raising Calves. Several systems of raising calves are in vogue among different stock- men. The calves may 'be allowed to run with the cows and suck at will. They may be confined and al- lowed to suck two or three times per clay. In this system one calf may be allowed to suck one or two cows, or two calves may be allowed to suck the same cow, according to the flow of milk and size of the calves. Calves may be confined and fed fresh whole milk fforn the pail. Again, they may be fed on fresh, sweet skim milk or separa- tor milk or on sour skim milk, or even buttermilk or whey. On the western ranges and in other localities where beef is the chief object and where the milk is not desired for other purposes, the calf is allowed to run with its mo- ther. Under range conditions this is the only possible economic way of raising calves: The sucking call develops into airmre promising yearling than the skim milk calf, 'especially if the latter is Seel in a careless or irregular mknner. With- out proper care skim milk calves make small pot-hellied yearlings. Whatever cattle are raised ori' small scale and there is a good mar- ket for milk, it does not pay to let ealvds suck the cows. Only calves which will bring fancy prices foi breeding purposes can profitably be allowed to run with athe -mother. Milk Will bring a larger price as butter than ordinary calves can make from it. The results of numerous experi- ments, in the 'United States and Canada are in substantial agree- ment with- regard to the most, eau- nomit method of raising calves, They should be allowed to ands the COWS for three or four days. They will thus get the colostrum or first milk .and exercise a favorable in- fluence in preventing inflammation of the udder. About the fourth, day the, calves should be separated from the cows and fed on whole 'milk byineans of an artificial feeder, or taught to drink whole milk from ajail. As soon as they have lonened to drink the whole milk should be gradually replaced with wa,rin sweet skim milk 'so that the ealves ere receiv- ing nothing biihi skim milk at the end of fees weeks, The skint milk should, be fed sweet and WhirM (95 se ion 10.). I Ito Aango from whole milk to ek.imi di 1k eleetlel cover a period of about two weeks. The ekireinilk ration may begin at ton pounds per day and merease bo fifteen pounele 3.-t four weeks of age, after which it may range from eighteen to twenty-four ponnds. It is best to tach calves to drink by using the •, fingers as artificial feeders are not very satisfactory. Scouring 10 ,calves is usually due to keding too mucli milk,' or sour, cold or unclean milk. .Carefol at- tention should be givento. these details. If souring persists the ,abs 110 Pi q-0.111 1)111 -1)0 c 1-i1'a1 /1 ye 1,r11,11 Cr 01 lit- tlp 1i0*7,r,n• For their best development calvs require milk for four or fivo inonthe. Alter that time milk may be omit- ted Mtn the ration, iSsaall quan- tities of grain should bo tact from the time the calves are two or three weeks old. Corn meal, kalTir (torn meal, oatmeal and ground flaxseed or linseed meal are beat for this purpose. Calves may be taught to eat by placing a handful of dry ' meal in the month. 'Calves which come in the fall are less subject to scouring than spring and summer calves, and thore are many other excellent reasons why fall calaing should be practiced. -ASSAULT ON JAIL IIfATRON. A Colored Woman Prisoner Beale Her Insensible. A despatch from Owen Sound says: Mrs. Percy Bingo a colored prisoner made a murderous attack upon the county jail matron Miss Jennie McNeil, en Wednesday, and * the matron lies in a precarious condition as a result of tho.beating he received. Her assailant, Mrs. Ringo, will be sent to asylum,as she .ha,s latterly developed maniac tendencies, which culminated in the brutal assaulb on Miss MeNeil, Mrs. Ringo, who bad been acting queerly, had, among other halluci- nations, the idea that Miss McNeil was trying to poison her, and h inane attack may lee attribute,. partly to this belief. 'The matron was rescued. by County Sailer Sohn Miller attershe had been thrown down and beaten; kicked and choked into insensibility. k°UJciE Stock & Poultry Specifics FREEWe will Acrid absolutely free, for the asking, goetpaid, oat! of our large fklmage books !with in. seri.), on the earunort diseases of ,utoch and poultry. Tells how to feed all kinds of heavy and light horse, colts and mares, Weil cows, calves and fattening otters, also bow to keep and feed poultry no that they AM/1 lay no well in winter RN ill centains 560 recommends .from all over Canada, 106 geOplo who have used our goods. NI) 0llr11101' Ilhould bo Witho11 You f Hen eattlo and hogs in 00 rnentve leas time by using our Royal PtIrblo 'Meek Shecille, than you could possibly dp,wIthout 10 thereby saving a Month's feed and labor anti the cost to you will nob he more than 410 for six pigs or 51.00 for ono steer. Ih will keep your horses in show condition with ordinary feed. If youl have a prior, miserable -look- ing animal on yoUr place try it:00 this one first and see the marvellous result whish will be obtained. Our Stock Speaifie yil1 intro.,0 the milk how three to Ave lbs. Aor Ootv Per day, while being fed in the stable. A 60e Package will lost a cow or horse „40 dews. ROYAL PIIRPLEI POTILTICT DPVCIVIO will make your hens ley lust as wull in the winter as In the summer, and Will keep theta free from dime°. These goods are: pure ond unadulterated. We do tact Me Any aeon . to make a large packager eailrliv different from any On the marker at the present time. Royal iy.Pa,uus.),/1:S4i°'tn S ifl 60°):`'fo udr 60e pkts,in rail=i tin, 1,.10. Ro& Prple Potltr' Specfic210 and IR 11.80air-tight Una tht hoi.ti.4,. Royal Purple Lice S011o, 25e and 500 Ons I 70511, It 105.1 bPY1 Core,Ile a d 60 thut Sdo ayaby meg n Royal }Ifn Royi° Sweat Linhnont, OOc bottle; 60c yaInTurpie Cough Cure, Ole tin! 050 bi 111=1 PpuZre "PZeetaunrt.', 44o t,ns1 000 b Romy:ILFurplo Worm Powder, Ole title; 500 by • Manufactured- only by • Thel.V.A.Jentrins Mfg. Co. London,Csoada Royal Parole tztainilits and Boob - Hi)), be ebialired i'vont lofted a. 11:1,••eil. Floor and Feed, 11. S. R. Ileltnee, Drug*, Clinton..