HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-11-17, Page 6Tato C.
TB MINTON. i+iiiW 4
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i
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Lesson VI I I.—Fourth Quarter, For
Nov. 2O, 1910.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
rrext of the Lesson.. Matt. xxvi, 36-56.
Memory Verses, 38, 39 -.Golden Text,
Matt. xxvi, 45- Commentary Pre-
pared by Rev. D: M. Stearns.
It may have been. as some think, not
far from midnight when Jesus went
forth with His disciples over the brook
cgedron on His way to Gethsemane.
We think of another night which in
some small measure foreshadowed this,.) prayed the same words. '''hen He
one, when the king of Israel tied for
'iris life across this same brook, accom-
panied by a few faithful followers, be-
cause of the rebellion of his son Absa-
lom. In our lesson we see the true
(Bing of Israel about to be put to death
by His firstborn (Ex. iv, 22) and about
to enter_i_nto an agony the like of which
;was never before seen`by men oi•"1a
gels on this earth. Possibly He had
spoken the words of John xv and xvi
on His way to the garden and had
prayed the prayer of chapter xvii after
reaching the garden. Of this we can-
not be certain. But now He leaves the
eight disciples somewhere in the gar-
den, and, taking Peter and James and
John, 13e was withdrawn from the oth=
vers about a stone's cast and began to
be sorrowful and very heavy, saying
unto them, "My sent is exceeding soy-
rowful even unto dbath; tarry ye here
and watch with Me." Then. leaving
the three, He went a little farther and
kneeled, down and fell on His face on
the ground and prayed the prayer ot.
verse 39. Luke says that an angel
from heaven appeared to Hite and
strengthened Him, and. being in an
agony, He prayed more earnestly, and
His sweat was as it were great, drops
of blood falling down to the ground.
He came to the disciples and found
them asleep and said to Peter,' `What,
could ye not wateh with Me one hour?"
Watch and. pray , (verses' 40, 414. Ile
went away the second time and prayed
the same prayer; Then Ile Came again
to them and found them asleep again,
and went away the third time and
•
e o Ells disci les •
came the thttd tim t p
and said unto them, "Sleep on now and
take your rest; behold, the hour is at
hand, and the Son of. Man is betrayed
into the hands of sinners." Luke xsii,
46, 46, looks as if when Be returned
to the eight He found them asleep also
and said to them; "Why sleep ye? Rise
and pray 'lest ye• enter .into . tempte-
tion Fie••Can.read.itand.4ritalt:antl_
meditate upon it, but who can under-
stand it?
What was the cup from which He
asked if possible :to be delivered and
yet in the drinking of which He sub-
ibnitted whollyto the Father's will?
Was it the same cup as that of John
xviii,. 11, concerning which He: said,
"The cup which my Father hath given
me. shall I not drink it?" It leeks .as
if the devil did not know, what he waist
doing when he Billed the Lorca Jesus.
for it is written .in. Heb. 11. 12. that
,lesus took a body M. flesh tied blood
that through death Ile might destroy
him that lead the power of death -that
LS. the devil, • We know that he tried
to kill him at His birth, and possibly
be tried to drown Him in that storm
on the sea. Perhaps he thought that
'if he Could kill brim before be reached
the cross. he would frustrate the whole
plan of. redemption.. if that be so and
we can consider Gethsemane ns the
devil's attempt to kill Hitn in the gar-
den;
arden; then the Saviour's prayer may
have been a prayer that Ile might not
die in the garden, and: leave Ills great
work uufinisht d, but . that He might.
have .victory in the'garden• and go on
to Golgotha arid . finish 131s work of -
atonement for sin.. Thatwould ex
plain the rensott' • why. , on angel
strengthened Him, If We are, right in
this supposition. then His. willingness
todie in the garden. If ,His Father
should so •will Its and leave Ills .ww!orkt
unfinished in very, sight of the goal
is the greatest instance of submission
'On ,record. 7'o be willing not to sue-,
Beed with success in sight -who everi
heard of such a thing?
But the cup of dying ie the garden
passed from 'Him, and• he was strength-
ened supernaturally and event on glad-.
lytto drink t t("e cup `fluff; 1I1S I'Ii.'th't
bad prepared for HIm: In that light
listen to. Heb. v, T. "Wile iu the days.
of• His flesh. when Ile had offered up:,
prayers and supplications, with strong....
Crying and tears. .unto Elim that was'
able to save Ilim. from death and was.
heard In. that •110 feared." • In 1 John'
•
v. i5. it is written. "1f we know that
De bear, us whatsoever we ask' we;
,know that We have the 'petitions that;
we desired of Hint," Re prayed, to•
Mtn who Ras able tb save Him from"
death, and • lle was heard; therefore'
He was.'snved frnrii death In the gar--,
eon Ili Order that He ini bt 6itisti Elis.
Work of atonement .by dying on the
n
cross for :our sins;.` 11'thesi° thoughts
are wren . may the 1 nrd. fot;i;ive us
for., daring •,to tolerate t.hetu• • but :1 .-
-hey are of fllti4,.irntc.'_ 1t• 4t1Fs _theta
and giant 1115.. vletniw to. do Ws wilt
add pet fact submission to. it, Nov see •
tile agent .of the ileytl daring 'to .kiss
our • Lord, and behold tatir :Lord sub-
mitting to it knowing hitt) to be Who
and what be wa•s:, 4ltnnn l'i'ter would.
pave done ik tter withoitl :t sword. i
hohowtt ity islanders of his and slut
urs
has our blessed Lord remedied`.. Are
W0 helphig peimfe ti, hear,. nr lire we
by lneo isisteueies h uderuig then) ,from
hearing? ..
Maru0ernent of the Flan.
If n sant is to have htmw•y service he
..
l onld !at' wwe1i fat'. Aft>wr 'oats ranee 'a
Tali'. hecinidn a: w^veek or .rwo lirpvk tts.
to turning him with the e�wves, twill inti.
halt In goof condition. 1!e should then
be tail' to attend to at least thirty.. If
the 11,)('1.,15 ti 10tg' one sly not turn twvca
nr<.three rams its together. It is taut tet
'divide. it. giving each. ram twenty ewes
• in 0 st+patrate inclosure, as a target•
niiuiber or raitns'is always the result..
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from w ach wo can diagnose. your case and
tell youivhcther you are curable or not.
Then we will prescribe specific remedies
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Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich,
+ , ku' ' NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed
}v ., '."t" to our Canadian Correspondence Depart -
w" ` went in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows:
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
Write for our private address.
."s Y rsesi e-• Ye*.**twairge. -tee•, . --44idesebtrAisseitse
LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW.
For the Printing you are bound
to needy next month, and have it
ready whenizi'Srou+ 'want it. We
can
ive you thea~ best. service,
forceful -they are net true. P111111114
Brooks of beloved tncnaory Wet care-
ful to write, "Not .Isettriot" , One
searches his serMons la vain to And
a hasty imputation or thoughtless at-
tack. We pabile speakers sometimes
bane a trick of using illustrations of a;
color that eh/ .gogd student of history
knows will not wash. Labels are ex-
cellent things, but they shouldbe prop•
erly .applied. When we remember our
own leanings from the perpendicular
wo ought to be shy of tailing every
Judas an Iscariot. It is a little con-
fusing to think that some day the mag-
nanimous sod will cover us *Ili without
reproach. Among men of my eraft
many a good "call" has been carefully
boxed, its freight paid and the train
started with prayer, only to be gagged
by a zealous brother who forgot the
parenthesis, "Not Iscariot." . I do not
know where either of the Judas breth-
ren may be, 1 leave that to those who
like to Map the world above end that
beneath. I do know that God's ledger
is evenly :ruled. No confusion there.
No auditing required. Judas, the true,
has one page. Judas, `the false, an-
other. In our ardor we quickly gum
and affix our little tags. We use the
terms "crank," "eccentric," "fanatic,"
"unbeliever," but God's directory of
"Who's Who" retrains the. same. With
him every Judas, is not :an Iscariot, I
am glad the bigher Critics allow this
little parenthesis to remain. It is a
little gem of charity hidden amid the
exhaustless mine of God's word.
SATU,`?
SLR -i >:. •fik
W P R%is.D.D.
GODS PARENTHESES.
Test, "Judas (hot lscarfot). -John xiv.
22.
In this matchless chapter of St. John;
amid its pearls of comfort and hope.
there occurs this little parenthesis that
we skip over in our eagerness to feast
our eyes and hearts on the words of
our departing Saviour. The apostle,
quoting Judas, takes pains to assure
us that the speaker was not the traitor:
Judas had seven namesakes in the
Bible, and probably none of them rel•
fished his cognomen resemblance to the
betrayer. St, John realized that all
future readers would confuse the
speaker with his odious double, whose
name was to be a hissing and a by-
word,
yword, andso carefully adds, "Not Is-
cariot!" Good. A. parenthesis of God
outweighs a paragraph of man. We
are careful to place dollars and cents
in separate columns, but we confound
men, motives, errors and truths.
• 'rha, Rarity of Charity.
Accuracy is divine, llfathetnatfes
arose in the r ouncils of God. To err
is human -and human alone. Oecn-
storm ly it is inhuman. 'Voltaire, Paine,
-rinsing OfficeBurin, Byron -theta Wye loaf; stood
Throe lbwEra '
is - y .0 , ..v .xw"...._ as conrrenient pegs to hang illustra-
tions that leek -lint one feature to ho
..341a tai
_ ssasiis� _ _
1
Drewing' Inferences.
"Mose," said the employer to his
colored teamster, "can you draw an in.
ference?" "'Deed. boss, dem mules
can tate any inference you want if de
tubs hold out." An ancient story, or
course. But inferences and weakness
of harneass go together. In drawing in.
ferences one is apt to forget --"not Is•
carlot," A.ti inference is defined . as "a
probable conclusion towart'iwhtch facts
point, but do not absolutely establish."
When Hannah knelt praying in the
temple her lips moved, but,her words
were not. audible, Eli, the priest, in-
ferred the godly woman was drunk
and so accused her. When .Pan! was
shipwrecked at Malta be helped gather
the sticks to make a fire. A. deadly
viper fastened itself on Paul's. hand.
The barbarians immediately inferred
that be was a bad man. "No doubt a
murderer. He escaped drowning, but
the viper is God's avenger on him for
his crimes." When Paul didn't fall
dead from the viper's venom they
drew another inference --"he mast be
a god." When John came "neither
eating nor drinking" some inferred he
"had a devil.". When Christ came
doing both they inferred be was "a
glutton and a wine bibber." Of John
Christ said, "None greater born, among
women." Of Christ God said, "This
is any beloved'Son "Not Iscariot."
Caught a1 Cold
Which ,ncled in a .
Severe Attack of
Pneumonia.�
All Skin Diseasgs
Can be Directly
Traced To
. BAD BLOOD..
Therefore to get rid of these skin dis-
eases it is absolutely necessary that the
blood should be thoroughly cleansed of
the accumulated poi•cae, and for this
i Blood Biiters 1 onothing to equal Bur -
This remedy has been on the market I.
for over thirty-five years and when you
use it you are not experimenting with
some new and untried remedy.
.
Miss Stella Eichel, Maitland Forks, `
N,S., writes: -"I have been bothered
with Salt Rheum on my hands for three
years and it itched so I didn't know what l .
to do. I tried everything but nothing
seemed to be any good. I heard of
Burdock Blood Bitters and bought two _
bottles of jt, and now I am perfectly
cured and have no Salt Rheum on my
hands any more. I cannot speak too
highly of 'Burdock Blood Bitters."
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. •
alutel,dar. ltpt'ac'17
Clarke Woods, who killed Hector
''Murray by striking him with a bot- •
tie, was sentenced at Red Deer,
Alta„ to ten years' imprisonment.
The dead body at St, Thomas,
identified as that of William Bran-
dow of Kingsmill, turned out tobe
that of Benj. Taylor, of Melbourne..
Brandow Is alive and Well.
Had Severe Pains
In .Back.
- w° '
Felt As If It Must
Break.
Mr; Alfred E. Davis, Gorrie, Ont.,
writes;--" For some years I suffered from
severe pains in my back, and could
hardly work at all, and when I stooped
-down to pick up anything felt as if my
back must break. 1 was advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and after taking
two boxes was entirely cured, and I feel
that I cannot speak too highly in their
favor.
"This was nearly four years age and 1
still remain cured."
For ' Backache, Lame` • Back, Weak
Beek, there is no remedy equal to
Doan's .Kidney Pills for taking out the
stitches, twitches and twinges, limbering
up the stiff back - and giving perfect
comfort.
Doan's Kidney Pills are. 50 cents per
box or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont,
In ordering direct specify "Doan's."
Too rnu'ch stress cannot be laid on the
fact that when.a person catches cold it 1
must be attended to immediately, or.
serious results are liable to follow.
• Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consump7
tion are all caused by neglecting to Cure
S
the strnplw, cold.
.liirs. a. W. Bowman, ;Pattullo, Orit.,
write."Three years ago I caught -a;
cold which ended in 'a severe attt ck
Pneumonia. Since. that time at the
be iniung of each winter seem to catch
cold very easily. I have been so'hoarso
1, was unable to speak Ioud enough to. be •
heard . across the .room. Last winter,
however, i friend advised me to try Dr.
Wood's Norway pine Syrup, saying it
had helped her. 'I bought a bottle and
before it, gran a e.l• I was completely
cured, I also find it a good mcilicine.for
the children when they have colds." ..
Beware of the many imitations of Dr.
Wood's Norway. Pine Syrup.
Ask for "Dr. Wood's" and insist on
getting what you ask for.
tt ie put up in a yellow wrapper; three
pine trees the trade mark; the price;
25 cents, Manufactured only by The
'1. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. '
•
nsrs.- 'ones" eyes lona reit as sue de-
scends the steps. tier. neighbor "in-
fers" that .she has quarreled with her
husband. "Do you notice how often
our pastor goes to Brown's? He
knows on .which side his bread is but-
tered." . Goslow in your inferences.
You may later have to write with
shamed face, Not Iscariot" ,
Your Neighbor's Name.
We owe It to our neighbor not to do
him an injustice.. A man's character
is one thing, his reputation another.
His character is what he is, hisrepu-
tation is what you say he is. Jesus
Christ had a good charaeter, none bet-
ter. Ere Could say truthfully, "Satan
cometh and llndeth nothing in me.";
And yet his reputatiou during most of
his publie life was bad, very bad.;
Many men in public life have a good
character and a had reputation. Wash4
ington was such a one. So was Lin-
coln. •Want to make your blood boil?
Just'read the journals of their time.
S"ou are anxious that "not Iscariot"
should fallow your name. If your
morning's paper says a Iran in your
town Was arrested for some crime, you
'feel like writing a note to the editor
something tike this: •
Dear Str-1 Lease Gait the attentiontef.
the public in your next issue to be act
that the John Smith who was arrested
yesterday for beating his wife woe an-
ether John Smith, not the one who lives
In my Street and at my number. Respect-
fully yours, 40I1N sldrrt'I.,
No. 10 Peaceful avenue.
Catch the idea for yonesett-and
your neighbor? "Not Iscariot,"
T. B. Coulson, ttf Eden bilks died
from: 'injuries ausitained by a beans
falling «upoii him.
;, MY FiOBBLB
loveInewray hobble,
II:'Chill .�'to may' forte;
•Anda 1f I am careu ..
'Twill do • Yue no harm,
It `hangs in tny'.closet
Stretched over a 'broom ;
For one thing I'm thankful,,
It takes up no room;. '
I 'brush It, and press it,
And itend'it 'with love
And. if I groW stouter
'Twill fit- like a glove.
•
I love my new hobble, .
Its cling is . so warm ;
And If I ,don't wear it,
'Twill do true no harm!
*
*
MOTHER'S +LITTLE -• •
TREASURE
What mother does not look •
upon her baby •as.,a .iii le lyes- *
sure, •Wb.at Another wvould•not'
home, -the sick child brings. *'
misery. despair and care. .But '
.rather suffer herself than see *.
her precious little one suffer, *
The well chiid,brin s joy to the *i
mothers, there is no need for *
your baby to be cross and• ail- '
ing•• even .during, the' much •*
dreaded teething time, .'What *
baby needs to keep him well is •. *
Baby's Own Tablets. Thede *
.Tablets pure all stomach and *
bowel troubles destroy worms ''.'.
* and make teething easy. Mrs
*' Pierre M Cortiiier,. New Rieh- *
* mond Centre, Que., Writes ;-
* Baby's Own Tablets have been .
* of great benefit to my little
* one and now he sleepswvelland
*
eatS Well and is happy all the •*
* 'tinsel' The Tablets are sold *
• *by all medicine dealers at 25
*. cents a box or direct from The
,K Dr.., "Williams Medicine Co., *
*Brockville, Ont.
1ti,"NF1..
Tb.0 Ulna ''h: Cu I:ave Always Boug tt, and which has been
hi use for J131VCI.4 CO years, has borne the signature of
and :has been j acii, tinder his per.
.Sol;tal f-t1p�CrS'i:'n3On s;mce tsiufauey,.
., s K r'�• . .iioFa I3() ():iQ to tlecetvo oiV lit tills.,
,A.11 Counterfeits, Imitations ring "Just -as•• ootP' are but,
Jxperizuetats t.t:tt trill() with tnt:ei endanger the inealtiL or
Tufaztts and Cltiltiron-1 xperiersee ar,ainst Jxpnrh ent.
IreftifrAp IA
Castoria it; ;t harmless substitute for Castor Oil, 'Pare-
goric, Drops tuul Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
Contains tacit'.1er Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and alio;-s everii:USess. I.t curds Diarrhoea au•1 Wind
Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures. Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilator the Food, regulates. the
Stotnaclt gaud Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Wile Children's ?Panaceas -The Mother's Friend. -
i
GA TO R IA ALWAYS
33can the Signature of
The Kind You Hage Always Bough
I n Use- For Over SO Years..
THC CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 McRRAY %THEFT,. NEW YORK C,TY.
REVERIES OFA -
REAL ESTATE IAN.
•
I' he does a small business the bier
fish ignore him; •
If he does a big business the lit-
tle 'fish get no chance.
If he in poor, he is not worthy of
Iconfidence. •
If he has made Money he has
taken advantage of his , clients.
If he is obstinate he• is looking
for a'COnt aiSaion.
If he is pessimistic he is' dis-
loyal to the town.
If he tells you apiece of proper-,
sty .is low he is lying.
if he tells you it is•hIgh he wants
it himself.
If he wants to Sell no one Will
+buy.
It he wantet'.to )buy the owner
wont sell, •
Before a piece of property •is sold
3;t is not worth buying, after it is
sold investors Wish they , had
known,
If he finds' a custolner,•the owner
tries to sell dircet and beat the
commission. .
Though much abused he is still in
the ring. rent and is
H e pays his office a gets
three finals.
When all is said he is a neces-
sary fevil,
▪ Fremont Crandon, stores,•ag-
ent of the G. T.1'. at Prince Rupert,
died on his wttyY from Lindsay to
his post,
Y STAR
DAILY _
ORT'N 1 EWS
The sporting pages .of The Star are, conducted by sporting
news writers who are right in the game -men ac%ve in athletic
circles --so that it is not any, wonder that reported 'sporting
events -no matter where: they are held -are most reliable -;-
newsy -and the fullestyou will find in • any: Canadian : paper.
Star sporting pnews: is always readably written -and you
• The
will always find it fair to everybody,.
You- will enjoy reading The Daily Star sporting, columns
and there is many a timely illustration :that gives an added
interest,
pa
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When Von NeedFarm=.
Carpetsture, Shades
Lest you forget -We wish: to remind you that
we have a lar • •ge stock of these goods.
Honest•-nladc Good5'.itsBoniest Prices
1
Dresser and Stand -Dressers with' 3 drawers, large beve'
mirror, stand with towel rack .$9.50
PriueesS Dresser -Fancy oak finish, French oval bevel glass
20x40,. 3 drawers 50
Sanitary Mattress ft (T in wide, 6 ft 4 in long, fancyX2,wide . .
stripe. .. .... ......... .. ... ,3.40, 3.50, 4.00
Velore Conches -Spring seats, 6 ft.long, 5.00, 6.00. 7•.50'
Verona
Conehes -Made for comfort:and beauty
9.00, 112.00, 15.00
Easy Chairs -•Covered with imperial leather, deep tufted, oil
tempered springs........:....., 7.50, 9.00, 112.00
Brussels Carpet -Reds, Greens, Fawns, per yard 1.00, 1.25
Dominion Squares -Beautiful patterns, quality guaranteed
Window Shades, Brass Extension hods, . and Curtain
' Poles- Priees lrtigllt.
J: r1. Che!lew, = Blyth
READ THIS
This is the time ler U•n derwear and we have Stanfield's tlnshrink
able, Femme's. Ellis, and Fleece Lined and also Plain, for men. women
and children, We have a fine lot of Coat Sweaters for men, women
and children. Something extra in Table Cloths and Table Napkins.
Extra heavy stock of Shoes and Itubbers. We have a special 5•gafon
011Oan, We have Ensilage Forks, Scoop Shovels, etc; We have Har-
ness Sapplies that you need. We have Coal Oil at 10e, 20c and 25e.
Highest Price for Produce.
R. Adams,
Londesboro,
1