HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-09-12, Page 2TO ADV RT1SER f
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ea`re.BLl$Hg,A 18Tk
' E WIN6IIAM TIMES,
$, $. 1r1.+Ll(xxT, Puereiseen AND PROPIETOrt.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER, 12 1912.
EDITORAL NOTES.
Mr. Rowell mule it clear that not
only was he quite familiar with the his-
tory of labor legislation, but that he
was closely in touch with modern con-
ditions and in hearty sympathy with
modern thought lit regard to social bet-
terment. The student of political in-
stitutions, and particularly of party
development, might find it a very in-
teresting exercise to make comparison
of the position occupied by Mr. Rowell
to -414y and the teachings of the Man-
.ehester school of Liberalism; but Mr.
Eowefl limselff peeeers, is more con-
Cernea with the hard facts of actual
conditions than with political theories.
It was his interest hi the practical side
of social problems, he has told us, that
induced him to enter polities. One of
these social problems is the temper-
ance question; but it is only one of
them. If he has emphasized the tem-
perance question at times, it was not
to the exclusion of other problems, or
because he failed to see the importance
of the other problems. The interest
be is showing in the question of the
compensation of workmen for injuries,
and the nearly related question of pub-
lic health, is an indication of how broad
are his sympathies and how free from
restriction is his point of view. -Wood-
stock Sentinel -Review.
INSURANCE LOSSES IN CANADA.
For fire insurance in Canada during
the year 1911, there was paid in prem-
iums the sum of $20,575,255, an increase
' of $,849,724 over the previous year.
The companies paid for losses $10,936,-
849, an increase of $644,655 over pay-
ments in 1910.
Fire insurance in Canada during 1911
was carried on by sixty-two companies,
24 Canadian, 21 British, 16 American
and one French. Canadian companies
received in premiums $4,727,141 and
paid for losses $2,519,179; British com-
panies received for premiums $11,205,-
f>94 and paid for losses $6,181,8:•:. Am-
erican and other companies received
$4,642,420, and paid out $2,235,881.
,thus the rate of losses paid per cent.
of premiums Tec".Yed was 53.16 as
against £!.96 during 1910, and 9.8 be -
'Deno. the average for 43 years.
The report of the Dominion Superin-
tendent of insurance, from which the
foregoing figures are taken, indicates
the further evidence of a prosperous
year for the companies, that the gross
amount of policies, new and renewed,
taken by the fire companies was $1,987,-
640,581, an increase of $180,584,906 over
1916, while the premiums charged am-
ounted to $26,867,169, an increase of
$2,182,873.
There have been periods of losses
and periods of gains to the fire insur-
ance companies. In the year 1900, for
instance, tbe Ottawa and Hull confla-
grations brought about a loss of over
$2,500,000; but during the past seven
years the favorable balance to the com-
panies has been Iargely increased and
new amounts to $16,848,398,
Canadian companies, on the whole,
appear from the official statement, to
have been out of Tuck as in the 37 years
of which there is record, their total
cash income has been $189,567,294, and
their outlay $190,410,104, and adverse
balance of $847,800.
A man who is sot able to make a bow
to his own conscience every morning is
hardly in condition to respectfully salute
the world at any time of the day.
IF YOU WISH TO 8€ WELL
YOU MUST KEEP THE
BOWELS OPEN
Any irregularity of the bowels is
always dangerous, and should be attended
to at once. If the bowels cease to work
properly, all the other organs become
deranged.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills work on the
bawds gently and naturally, and will
c,1..
the wotst cases of constipation,
Mrs. J. Ilubbard, Port Colborne, Ont.,
writes: -"I have tried many remedies
f r constipation and never foiled any-
; t' mg so good as your telili~uree s Laza-
Ill,.
Liver Pills
.We always W keep a vial in
tae ]tvasr, for we would mot be without
thein. I always recommend them to
t: -y fritncis."
Mill urn's Laza-Liver Pills are 25 cents
per vie!, or r leis for $1.00, at all dt:'stlets,
1 et. moiled direct can receipt of price by
11.e T. 14lillourn Co., limited, Toronto,
1 Out.
RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS WITH 1
AUTUMN SOWN CROPS.
Three hundrednz. d twenty-eight
farmers throughout Ontario conduct-
ed experiments with autumn sown
crops during the past year. Reports
have been received from thirty-one of
the counties of the Province. The av-
erage results of the carefully conducted
experiments with autumn sown crops
are here presented in a very concise
form.
Winter wheat. Five varieties of win-
ter wheat were distributed last autumn
to those farmers who wished to tett
some of the leading verities on their
own farms. The average yields per
acre of straw and of grain are as fol-
lows: Imperial Amber, 1.5 tons, 24.3
bus.; American Wonder, 1.5 tons, 21.
bus.; Crimean Red, 1.9 tons, 21.5 bus.
Banatka, 1.4 tons, 21.2 bus.; and Tas
mania Red, 1.8 tons, 21.0 bus.
It will be seen that the Imperial Am
ber has again given good results
throughout Ontario as well as at the
Ontario Agricultural College, The Am-
erican Wonder, which gave an average
of 2} bushels per acre less than the Im-
perial Amber. is a white grained varie-
ty, resembling very closely the Daw-
son's Golden Chaff. The Crimean Red
winter has been grown at the college
far ten years, and is one which" yields
very well indeed It possesses wheat
of excellent quality,, but the straw is
somewhat weak. The Banatka pro-
duces grain of excellent quality for
bread production.
Winter Rye. Two varieties of win-
ter rye were distributed in the autumn
of 1911. The results show that the
Mammoth White variety came at the
head of tbe list in yield of grain with
an average of 23.9 bushels per acre. In
experiments throughout Ontario for
the last six years, the Mammoth White
surpassed the Common Rye by an an-
nual average of fully four bushels per
acre.
Fertilizers With Winter Wheat, In
the co-operative experiments with dif-
ferent fertilizers applied in the autumn
to winter wl:^at, the average yields of
grain per acre for eight years are as
follows: Mixed fertilizer, 23.5 bus.;
nitrate of soda, 22.5 bus.; muriate of
potash, 21.5 bus.; and superphosphate,
21.2 bus, On similar land eow manure,
at the rate of twenty tons per acre,
gave an average yield of 25.8 bus. per
acre, and the land which received neith-
er fertilizer nor manure gave an aver-
age of 18.1 bus. per acre. The super-
phosphate was applied at the rate of
320 lbs. and the muriate of potash and
the nitrate of soda each 160 lbs. per
acre. The mixed fertilizer consisted of
one-third of the quantity of each of the
other three sertilizers here mentioned.
The usual cost of the fertilizers, as us-
ed in this experiment, is between four
and five dollars per acre.
In another experiment, it was found
that nitrate of soda applied in the
spring gave 1.3 bushels per acre more
than when applied in the autumn. 'Ni-
trate of soda increased the yield of
wheat more than common salt when
applied either in the autumn or in the
spring.
Winter Emmer and Winter Barley.
A comparative test of winter emmer
and winter barley was made through-
out Ontario in each of the past three
years. The average results for the
three years show that the winter em -
mer gave 1,830 and the winter barley
1,812 pounds of grain per acre. Satis-
factory results from this experiment
were received from only four farms in
1912, and according to each of those
reports the winter emmer surpassed
the winter barley in yield of grain per
acre.
Hairy Vetches and Winter Rye for
Fodder. Three good reports have been
received from farmers who tested hairy
vetches and winter rye as folder crops.
In each instance, the hairy vetches
gave a considerably larger yield of green
crop per acre than the winter rye, the
average for the hairy vetches being
about 25 tons of green crop. This
large yield is due principally to the
comparatively wet. cool summer.
As long as the supply lasts, material
will be delivered free of charge in the
order in which the applications are re-
ceived from Ontario farmers wishing to
experiment and to report the results of
any of the following tests: 1, three
varieties of winter wheat; 2, two varie-
ties of winter rye; 3, five fertilizers
with winter wheat; 4, autumn and
spring application of nitrate of soda
and common Balt with winter wheat; 5,
winter emmer and winter rye; 6, hairy
vetches and winter rye as fodder crops.
The size of eneh plot is be one rod wide
by two rods long, Material for num-
bers 3 and 4 will be sent by express,
and that for the others by mail.
�.._.__ C. A. ZAVITZ.
ateseeete
A handsome $6,000 touring car, seem -
pied by three men from Buffalo, whisks
ing along the London road, in some un-
known manner caught on fire and wad
completely deatreyed, near Watford.
All that was caved was a spare tire,
whith one of the men grabbed ea he
jumped.
Children Cry
FOR Ei ETOHEf $
cAsToPtiA
8
LOCAL NEWS.
Inspect Robb, of Clinton, was attend
-1 ing to his duties at the Public School in
town this week.
On Friday last the lacrosse club of this
place went to Palmerston to play the
club of that place a match, which res-
ulted in favor of Palmerston by a snore
3 to 2.
Mr. Geo McTavish formerly of the
Union Furniture Factory, gave the em-
ployees of the factory a treat on Friday
evening last at R. Hill's restaurant.
Bob did it up in his usual good style.
The work of the new English Church
is being pushed ahead as fast as possible.
The church is going to look fine when
completed.
There are considerable late oats out,
the weather being too showery to get
them sufficiently dry to put in the barns,
but if the weather continues fine harv-
esting will be completed in the course
of a few days.
J. L. Coutts, of St. Thomas has sold
through Saml. Youhil, Real Estate Ag-
ent of Wingham, Lot No, 8, Centre
street west, to Dr. McDonald, M. P. on
which the Dra, contemplates moving his
present dwelling house to make room
for a block of brickstores to be erected
in the near future.
On Tuesday evening of last week the
Good Templars of this town had a very
successful entertainment. The attend -
THE PM OHAN TIMES SEPTEMBER 12, 1912
"For Tea You Can't Beat Lipton's"
There's purity, uniformity and full weight guaranteed
in every package of
LIPTON'S -TEA
Coes further for the molaes'..
(From the TIMES of Sept. 9, 1892.)
ance was large. Mr. A. Dawson oceup-
ied the chair. The following is the pro-
gramme: Opening ode, by the choir;
recitation by Mr. James Beldon; Instu-
mental by Misses Watson; song by Miss
Wilson of London; address by Dr. Mc-
Donald; song by Miss L. Kinsman; read-
ing by Mr. S. Gracey; song by Mr. Ogle
Johnston,
Sir. J. B. Ferguson, has been erect-
ing a fine stable on his property on Shut-
er street, Next spring Mr, Ferguson
intends moving his house back further
on the lot and fixing it up,
BORN,
Groves, -In Wingham, on September
lst, the wife of Mr. Thos. Groves, a son.
Aiken. -In Turnberry, on the 1st inst.
the wife of Mr. Thos Aiken; a son.
Mathers. -In Morris, on the loth ult.
the wife of Mr. Geo. Mathers; a Son.
MARRIED.
Naismith -MacDonald. -On August
29th, at the residence of the bride's
father, by Rev. D. Millar, of Brussels,
Miss Isabella, daughter of Mr, Peter
MacDonald, Morris township, to Mr.
David Morrison Naismith, of Toronto.
DIED.
Schmidt -In Hamilton, on Sept. 7th,
Chas. Schmidt, formerly of Wingham,
aged 41 years. The funeral will leave
the Grand Trunk Railway station on the
arrival of the 3.30 train and proceed to
the Wingham cemetery.
• Sleeping Out of Doors.
This new appreciation of fresh air
and a wider knowledge of the benefits
of proper ventilation have, says the
New York Independent, very naturally
led to the desire of securing more of it,
and everywhere the custom of sleeping
with windows at least tirtially open
during the entire year is "finding accep-
tance. Camping and suii)mer life in
the woods, where sleeping must per-
force be more or less in the open, first
demonstrated the healthfulness of the
practice of sleeping out of doors, and
has led to its being adopted to a great
extent in permanent homes, for who
would willingly sleep in a stuffy and
poorly ventilated bedroom during the
warm nights of summer with recollec-
tions still green in memory of other
nights spent in the cool freshness of
the open air?
Then again, the benefits of open air
sleeping have long been urged by phy-
sicians who insisted that their patients
inhale, during their sleeping hours,
even in winter, the dry air of Colorado
or the balsam -scented air of the Adiron-
dacks, and it is but logical to suppose
that if this treatment be efficacious in
making the weak strong it may also be
the means of making the strong more
healthy and vigorous. It is said that
in one city of Colorado, noted particu-
larly for its delightful climate, almost
one-half of the homes are provided with
some form of open-air sleeping arrange-
ments, many of which are in use dur-
ing the greater part of the year. The
sleeping porch or veranda, or the same
thing called by another name, has
everywhere become a really recognized
institution, regarded no longer as a fad
or an innovation, but almost as neces-
sary as a system for lighting or heat-
ing, particularly if the home be in the
country or in even a semi -suburban
locality.
The 'Burdens of Age.
The kidneys seem to be about the
first organs to wear out and fail to pro-
perly perform their work. The result
Is weak, lame, aching back, rheumatic
pains an failing eyesight. Many peo-
ple of advaneed years have recovered
health and comfort by using Dr. -Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills, They ensure the
healthful action of liver, kidneys and
bowels.
Clarence B. Burleigh, one of a firm
real estate agents who formerly did a
thriving business in Toronto. has been
arrested, charged with obtaining $50 on
false pretences from Ballinger
& Saw -
tette, 115 Home Life Building. The
police claim that Burleigh has fleeced
scores of Toronto citizens of their
hard-earned dollars. Some of the op-
erations n do far brought to the alt
ention
of the police are: Sarah 1. Roe paid
$250 on a let in Saskatchewan, has
nothing to show for het purchase but a
Blip of paper; William Pattereoe paid'.
$56 on a lot sad got a receipt; two min-
isters, one of whom paid $300 and the
other *50 an two lots, Which it its Meal
never existed.
Would Fall
in a Faint
This Ietter from Mrs. Martin 'very
well describes -the terrible condition
in which many a sufferer finds her.
self, She also tells how she regain-
ed health and strength by using, Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food after all other
treatments had failed.
Mrs. Edwin Martin, Ayer's Cliff,
Que., writes: --"Before I began using
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I was in a
terrible condition from nervous ex-
haustion and prostration. Dizzy spells
would come over me and I would fall
to the floor. The weakness was so
great that I could not so much as
sweep the floor without fainting, but
the nerve food helped me after the
doctors failed. It has done wonders
in building up my nervous system. I
can do my own housework now
and washing, and feel that this
great medicine has been a God-
send to me. I think it is the best of
medicines."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50c a box,
6 for $2.50, at all dealers or Edman -
son, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto.
An Unseasonable August,
A leaden sky shuts out the life-giv-
ing beams of the sun. From the low -
hanging clouds rain comes in driblets,
in showers, in torrents. The sodden
ground yields like paste beneath the
hoofs of the horse and the wheel of the
binder, The fields are covered with
shocks of grain, the golden hue of which
has been turned a rusty black. The
Promise of a thousand fields has been
denied Fulfilment by untimely flood.
With all this, Nature, even in its
most unfavourable mood, offers its
compensations. The fruit of the or-
chards, increased in bulk and succulence
by the abundant moisture, will be en-
riched in color and sweetness by Sep-
tember's brilliant sunshine, Cattle
revel in the rich grass of the valleys,
while the lusty verdure of the clover
that is already hiding the brown stubble
is full of promise of an abundance when
harvest time comes again. -Farmer's
Sun.
IL *VOW tlasrasswe.101
1M) � ROOflNG
^` �F"1N• wfllnofwarp,'rot, eraek,'
blister, crumble or rust.
Sron
t glyfire-resis'ting.
Ru -her -old roofs Iald 21
years ago are still sound
And weather fight. If
you want a root to hilt, ,
inve;ftlgate Ru4 er-old.1
p ...
ermant
nt a
Cut rs '
Red, Bra'tVn, Green
and natural Slate. 7!i
xrl�ssl�rlr)t�rxrwr"irae,
fetMieNa,11.0614 t.11Maktsi.
J. A. McLean, ' Yingharn
TOWN D MOTOay.
BAPTIST Cutlltctt---Sabbath services
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m, Sunday School
at 2:30 p. m. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. G. Vic-
tor Collins, pastor, B. Y. P. U. meets
Monday evenings 8 p. m, W, D,
Pringle, S. 5, Superintendent,
METHODIST CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. m, and 7 p. in. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m, Epworth League
every Monday evening. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
W. L. Rutledge, D. D., pastor. F.-
Buchanan,
.Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent.
Pl ESBY2S1tTAN CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. ne. and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perrie, pastor. Dr. A. J. Irwin, S.
S. Superintendent,
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab-
bath services at 11 a. rn. and 7. p. m.
Sunday School at 2:30 p, m, Rev. E.
H, Croly, B. A., Rector, C. G. Van
Stone, S. S. Superintendent.
SALVATION ARMY CITADEL, -Service
at 11 a.m., 3 p.m, and 7 p.na. on Sunday.
At 8 o'clock on Thursday evening.
There will be special music provided in
the Sunday evening service from 7 to
7.15
POST OFFICE -Office hours from 8a.m.
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 a. m. to 9 p. in. P. Fisher, postmast-
er,
PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon fr tm 2 to 5:30
o clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss Maude Fleuty, lib-
rarian.
TowN COUNCIL - George Spotton
Mayor; D.E McDonald, Reeve; William
Bone, H.B. Elliott, J. A Mills, Simon
Mitchell, J. W. Mekibbon, and C. G.
VanStone, Councillors; John F. Groves,
Clerk and Treasurer, Board meets first
Monday evening in each month at 8
o'clock.
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD -Frank Buchan-
an, (Chairman), Wm. Nicholson, Theo.
Hall, C. P. Smith W. J. Howson,
John A. McLean, W. F. VanStone.
Dudley Holmes, Secretary. A. Cosens,
treasurer. Board meets second Mon-
day in each month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. -Peter Camp-
bell, (Chairman), Alex Ross, John
Galbraith, Wm. Moore, Robt. Allen
H. E. Isard, Dudley Holmes
A. Tipling. Secretary-Treas., John F,
Groves; Meetings seeondTuesday even-
ing in each month.
HIGHSCHOOL TEACHERS --J. C.Smith
B. A., Specialist in Classics, Principal;
H. A. Percy, S. P. S. Science Master;
G. R Smith, B. A.. Specialist in Mathe-
matics; Miss C. E. Brewster, B. A.;
Specialist in Moderns and History;
Miss B. E. Anderson.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -Joseph
Stalker, principal, Miss Brock, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wil-
son, Miss Cummings, and Miss Taylor.
BOARD OF HEALTH -Geo. Spotton,
(chairman), Richard Anderson, Wm.
Fessant, Alex Porter, John F. Groves,
Secretary; Dr, R. C. Redmond, Medical
Health officer,
FARM ERS
and anyone hating live ,took or other
articles they wish to dispose of, should adver-
tise the same for sole in the Tncas. Our large
circulation tells and it wilt be strange indeed if
you do not gets minima. Weoan'tguarantee
thatou will sell because you may ask more
for the article or stook than it is worth. Send
Your advertisement to the Thais and try this
plan of disposing of your etook and other
'arti
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the Insertion of advertisements
such se teachers wanted, business ohanoea
meohanice wanted, artiolee for sale, or in fad
any kind 01 an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other city papers, may be left at the Wm"
oMoe. This work will receive promptattention
and will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on a pltoatlon. Leave
er sendyonr nest work of this kind to the
TINES OFE[CE. Wtntthttnat
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
a4.
Pouring• boiling water over lemons
is said to double the amount of juice
they will yield.
A Farmer wrote as fciilows to a dis-
tinguished scientific agriculturist to
whom he felt under obligation for intro-
ducing a variety of swine: "Respected
Sir; I went yesterday to the cattle
show. I found several pigs of your
species. There was a great variety of
hogs and I was astonished at not see-
ing you there.".
OVER es ItifAtttl'
tEXPIERICNC11
ATENTS
Tubi( MAiittS.
Malaita
Co
tdMyNtl
tt'riltit
Q
Allen Oa ssketch end freeerl t! rteop
aotctlf our trI rra•mor an
Intent an le pro ably finita tMD ii.t Ce.
nets el. a oa qts
sent free. Meet agenC7 for wears ��� n�t_set��
opeci` noo*ke,withoulova t• h 7i nti.. Af
doOW El
r
A sty to eek r a for.
,, ILII p0+c fes iPD.I1, 8af4=by
P
!MI
art'' rrk
is - tiertFri 187'
LIE WINfillAli TIMES,
143 PUBLP3 ISD
EVERY TM MORNING
MORNING
Tb.s Timtee Bk,
1tV1NtsesaOffui. oSNTAtonJ e io,loc
T'rlal[etsi$ff115Git28T1olt 41.00Per anndraix
advanoo,11,6011 not so paid, No paper disoen-
tinned LMR ah1 arrear* ort pale, except at the
option of 4lxt pnburher,
Anvaaxislio Raves. - Legal end other
oaenaladverti ementa loo per Boapertel dug to
flretilnaertioaserntion, 8e par bus for Imolasabeeonent
toots per Line for trot 1nearrttion are 5 centr
per line for e*elx subsequent tneerttan.
iiie
ee to Bent, nd aimtler, 4ents of 100' form first rthree
weeks, and 25 cents for eaoh subsequent in-
eertlon.
oarsauttees farRtbeT !negatioit n of edystable tieeme,t.
for specified ptriods:-
$PAok. l vB. 8 xf0, txo
Onegoittmn _ _ ., _ *T0.g0 8‘042241.,0000°. 622.50 88.00
Halfeoittmn 10.00 15.00 8.00
Qnartergolnhtn,.,. , 20.00 12.50 8.50 8.00
Ono Inch 5.00 !Pantile8.00 2.00 1.Oe
wiilllbe ins eertteed Mil forbid end chaged a cord
/ugly. Transient advertisements must be paid
for in ed,eae..
Tait .8o DiPAitTMir:1 1s ettx,ked with an
ex$enetve aesorfnxeat of ell reunteltesfor print.
affording facilities not equalled In the
oentityfor turnip8 out Ant class work, Large
type and aypropriate ants for aUsfylee of Post•
ere, Hand Bine, eto., and the latest styles of
choler fancy type for the finer etawes of print.
ing.
H. B. ELLIOTT
Proorirtorend Pabfteher
HRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Orrxems-Corner Patrick and Centre Ste.
Primes: °
Offices 43
Residence, D.aldIIdrCalder 5
Dr. Kennedy epeotaltaes in Surgery.
Dr, Calder devotes special attention to Dic.
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Ryes thoroughly tested, Classes
Properly fitted.
DR' ROBT.00, RBON
ED D, 31.11.0.S. (Nig?
L. R. . P. London.
PHYSICIAN and SUMMON,
Moo, with Dr. Chisholm
pR. H. J. ADAMS
Late Member Hous Staff 1' ro:xta
General Hospital,
Poet Graduate Landon and Dublin.
Successor to Dr. T. H. Ague r.
OfDse 513130natd Stook.
11010 VANSTONE,
Life
BAIRRIBTRR, SOLICITOR, HTO
Prlvateand Company Panda to loss at lowest
rate of interact, uortga ee, 10w11 And farm
prOffioee, Serty ater Bionolt, Mecham
J A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, ldto.
Wingham,
Out
R. L. DIo nrao2f DoDLiry HOr ibis
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLLIITORS lite.
Idoirllr To Loan.
Orrrolt: Meyer Blook, Wingham,
ARTHUR r. TRWTN, D. Ms., L. D S.
Dental Collegtor or e tand�Idoentiatee ofr he Royyian1
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Offoe
in Medoonald eclosed severy fWednesday afternoon
from May let to Oot. 1st,
a H. ROSS, D. D. s , L. D. S.
Honor graduate of the Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario and Honor gradu-
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Dentistry.
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SUNDAY SCHOOL.
•
Lesson XL -Third Quarter, For
Sept, 15,1912.
THEINTERNATIONAL SERIES.'
•
1Lesson, Matt. xi 2 .
Text of the sa Mit 0 3b.
Memory Versos, 28, 30--Qolden Text,
Matt, xi, 28 --Commentary Prep*trecl
by Rev, 0. M. Stearns.,
This Lesson is another step backward
15 the regular sequence of events, but
It matters comparatively little. as He
Is the heart of evet'y lesson, and the
book Is given to us that we may knout
(Lod, who can be known only through
.!esus Christ. as we shtl)3 see before
we have tinlshed the lesson.
Our attention Is -caught tlrst by the
three references to FI Is Inigbty works
(Verses `20, 21, 23). and we remember
that Ile said on ono• occasion: "ff I do
not the works of 31y rattler belle' a Me
not. But it 1 do, though ye belie -re' not
Mt', l,elieve the works, that ye' may
!snow nod believe that tbe Father its in
Me and 1 in Illm" (Jaber a, 37, 38)'. In
Israel's national anthem; which was
written Wog ago and which they virtIL
sing whew the kingdoms comes, they
will exhort one another 8o'd+eclare His
doings, for Ile bath done• excellent
things (iso. xii, 4). In their great psal-
tor they are repeatedly urged[ to' talk of
all ills wondrous works (Pe. lrxvtil, 4;
xevi, 3; cv. 2, 5; evi, 2). fire should!
begin at emotion, And follow otrtiirougk-
Ells dealings with Noah, Atbreham,
Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, Israe(te dse)iver-
:ince from Egypt and alis rile' subse-
quent dealings vette theta, thewremenl-
ber that He who did' these mighty,
works in Chorazln, 13ethsaidu. Chsper-
mum). is the same person- whore wet
saw working from creation, an'warti,
who was horn as the Sen. o$ Wary 1n
Bethlehem, but whose• goings; fortis
have been from of old, from, tho' dtyss
of eternity (Mlc. v, 2, margin), Marty
His "1 say unto you" (verses, 2Z;. 24)
and remember that it is the' same ass
the "thus saith the Lard"' oil the Olid
Testament. and it stands to ail+ eternity.
He is speaking its the Judge. when U
talks of the future of Tyre• and Sidon)
and Sodom and the day of judgment
and says that it will be snore• tolerable),
for then) than for the cities- in. which
Ile did His [nighty works, for the Fa-
ther judgeth no man, but bath commit•
ted all judgment unto the Son: (Mtn, vg
22). What this "more tolerable)' may;
mean we cannot know certainly, but
we do know tbat there are degrees. 111
punishment, many stripes ands fecal
stripes, es there are also degrees iia
glory --every oats punished or rewarded
according to their doings (Rev. xx11, 12;
.Ter. xvii, 10). Salvation Is the Barad'
for all and wholly of grace apart trout
any works of ours, but the rewards fotr
the saved will be according to, service.
All who reject Christ are lost, but pun,
ishment will be according to desert.
As to the day of judgment, It will cov-
er a thousand years, saved poople•beinet
judged for service at the judgment seat
of Cbrist and the nations after that*
when the redeemed come with, Christ
in glory, both of those judgments at
the beginning et the thousand years --
the judgment of the great white- throne -
for the rest of the dead at the end of
the thousand years. The Lord Is not
willlug that any should perish, but that
ail should come to repentance (El Pet.
ill, 0), and one of His "last command*
before His ascension was tbat relent
aace and remission of sins should be
preached in His name among all nae
•tions (Luke xxiv, 47). Even after time
church shalt have been caught up, where
the trumpets shall be sounded and th*
vials of wrath poured out, It will be tui
order that men may repent (Rev. Ix, 200
21; xvl, 9, 11). The wisdom of thds
world cannot receive these dr any otbl•
et' truths of God and is iturreilstngiy re-
jecting the whole word of God, and that
we learn that 'we are fast nearing the
end of thls ungodly age and the da i1
of a better one. Let us ba glad to. bo
the little children, the babes, Who 1344
!fete every Word that our $eat•tniy;
Father has told us, and let as !tit for-
get that the world by Its Oviedo
whether In the pulpit or the pew or thee
professor's chair, does not and. cannot
know God (I Cor, I, 21). 11 is better tb
know Good than to possess the rrcles of
wisdom or; nlgbt of tbls'rforld,' but 1*
requires' trig humility 'And' j)oVertj A.!
�plrit, and tbtlt the proud,, rebotlieuty
carnal tnind.of 'Man does not hitvo an(t
does not: watt (,ler; IY 11,8, 24; Mutt. y
8; Jas. iv, 6).
When we are able to say concerning
all the words and works of God, alt
that 1.1e does or permits to be done, than.
words of verse 26 from the 'heart,.
"Even so, loather, for so It seemed good*
In Thy sight," wo have regelted A place,
ofreal soul rest, a place`whiere'tve tan
"abide sanded." This was the rest dt'-
the Lord ,Teeup Christ. ')'lie Fattier -
sent Mtn, and Be !!viii fly the Fattier.
always pleasing the bather and de.
lighting Ilimsele In the f'ather's will.
So Ele says to all those who labor and
are heavy laden, "Come unto Me. and l
tvltl g i "
fi Ve y413 rest. the rest is tie bb-
fonnd In Iflmeelt, not in HIS serrim
nor ills gifts. We nieet lentil to sing.
from the heart, ,)esus. 1 sant resting,
reeling in the joy of mutt Thou art.
Be t1
s vs"Mya
1'eaCe 1 giro Milo yell.
"1
t, y t
The lot'e of the gather Aud tIto Will al
the Felber wore Elis rest nisi (lenge,;
and they may be Oil Ps .leu Only Ihei
Meek and lowly !wart can 'onjoy ills
yoke and learn of filo). but Pr the ant.
a men lls mht'ktt'a8 al)a1 111nt1lltp
ere utterly distasteful. tar the.nalurst
nISO is tinder the emirs), cit the ties :I,