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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-04-01, Page 2es G. D. MCTAGGART 11.„"D. EleTAGGART IcTaggart Bros. BANNERS j A GENERAL BANKING BUST os ' TRANSACTED. NOTES • ,DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. ' ,INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE- POS'ITS. SALE NOTES, run. :l7HA SED. H. T.'RANCE - - NOTARY Pi7BLIO, CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE AND FIRE' INSUR-. ANCE.AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. DIVISION COURT OFFICE, CLINTON. W. B1IYDONE, 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, -N CLINTO t DRS. GUNN & DANDIER Dr. W. Gunn,. L.R.C.P., L.R. C.S., Edin. Dr. J. C. Candler, B.A., M.B. Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night calls at residence, Rattenbury St., .or at Respite!. Olt. J. W. SHAW -OFFICE -- RATTiJNBURY ST. EAST, -CLINTON 1 DR. C. W. THOMPSON - .PDSYIC?AN, SURGEON, ETO. Special attention given to dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes carefully examined and suit- able glasses prescribed. Otlice and residenee:•2 doors west of the; Commercial Hotel, Huron St,. Bit. F. A. AXON - DENTIST -•. Specialist in Crown and 'Bridge Work, Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and R.C.D,S., To. ronto. Hayfield on Mondays from May to December., GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for tbo County of Heron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made tor .Sale; Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by . alline Phone 13 on 157. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. i r ntol� News.Record CLINTON, ONTARIO t!'erms of subscription-$lear er P year, in advance; $1.50 may be charged if not so paid, No paper discos, tinued until all arrears are paid, unless at the option of the pub. !idler. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising Rates -- Transient ad- yertisements, 10 cents per non- pareit line for first insertion and 4 cents per lino for each subse fluent insertion. Small advertise. meats not to exceed one inch,; such as "Lost," "Strayed," or oleo," etc., inserted once nee -foe 35 cents, and each subsequent in. sertion 10 cents. ;Communications intended for pub. i ion must,as a r ]catguarantee; o B 4 goodfaith, be accompanied by th e' m k•name of he writer. W. J. MITCHELL, Editor and Proprietor., i r t{i7A ,x' iI174.W .`i TIME TABLE l,f;TrainsWill.'s r iv a t Itnidepart l'at Qliet t&tlet,,114'IolloW/1; gk'ALOAND GIO3DERIC1 DIV: C � 1oid6 LrasL,;, 7,9 4, in; bite es, $.O3Ii. 711. !J. it. 4 ' ',Poing Wog, �'Y, 7 ., .. g o � � tYir: :4': 61.3E P. m l" ,`,t 0.40 ky 408 p. .11'.t 1 � .Ip...m. N&B t'14�TDgN, 33TJR0 It p.E Ul`V,3 going Sotsth,IF; Going North',:` fc. tI go ?t, to n, M. IILOQ a, tfl,, 6,266 P. M.. ran, and Shorts Flour Prom the Best Mills at the lowest possible -price. WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE for OATS, PEAS and BAR- LEY, also HAY for Baling. Ford & McLeod - ALL KINDS" OF COAL, WOOD, - TILE BRICK TO ORDER. All kinds of Coal on tiara!: CHESTNUT SOFT COAL. STOVE CANNEL, COAL FURNACE COKE BLACKSMITHS WOOD 2% in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the Best Quality. ARTHUR FORBES Opposite the G. T. R. Station. Phone 52. How is Your Cutlery Supply You know that Jewelry Store Cutlery is out of the com- mon class. At least, OURS is. It carries a distinctiveness - an air of superiority, that comes from being made with the greatest care and ut- most skill from the highest - priced materials. If you can use some of this Cutlery in your home, you will be proud of it every time you see it on the table. Carvers, cased, $3.00 up. Knives, Forks and Spoons, $1.00 doz. up... Knives and Forks, steel, white handles, $3.00 doz. up. Let us show you our Cutlery line. Let us tell you more about why it is the most desirable that you can put your money into. W. R. COUNTER JEWELER and ISSUER of ,MARRIAGE LICENSES. The IIIcKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Head office, Seafol'th, Ont. DIRECTORY Officers: J. B. McLean, Sea,fouth. President; J. Con• nolly, Goderieh, Vice -President; Thos E. Jinja. Sewforth, See.-Treas. Directors; McGregor, Seafortlr; J. 0, Grieve, Winthrop; Wmt, Rina, Sea - forth; John Benneweis, Dublin; J. Evans, Becclnvood; A.•hlcl8wen, Bruceaeld; J. 8, McLean, Se.eiorth; J. Connolly,: Goderich:; Robert Ferris, Harlock. Agents: Ed, Hinckley, Seaforth; W. Obeeney, Egmondvillo; J. W. Yeo, Holmes- -dile; Alex Leileh, Clinton; R. S. Jar - myth, Brodhngcn, Any .money to be paid in may be paid to Morrish Clothing Co„ Clinton, or at Cutt'e Grocery, Goderieh. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended toon itpDlicatdo5 to any of the above officersaddressed to their respect - Ave post -offices, Losses Inspected by the directorwho lives nearest the scene. There is a Cold Id DayComing O Why not prepare for it by ordering' your winter supply of Lehigh Valley Coal, . Nona t better in the world. IIouse•Phone 12. Office Phone 40. A. J. HOLLOWAY CENTRAL:' STRATFORD. ONT. Ontario's Best Praotioal Training School. We have thorough courses and experi- enced instructors in `each of our three departments,' r tmeu'ts. Commercial, Shorthand and Talefi n hY• Our graduates Succeed, t• � �, a r id yon aho11K1'gat. cul* . !la'm'e, free catalogue. Write far it at once, D. A, McLACiHI.,4 V', I'1•inei,llala 1 Tn, afl;cr years ,when. n, : woman wants to take. ithe;:eonccit • out of. her huts nd'islle digs utp an old hit. ;e+ : e t .ottt h during ter It ty al c u rn,g tllicii en,urt- Nilitp, This is the Box' to get if you have any- Kidney or ladder Tr �:Wale There's nothing -ease like it- nothing just as good, that will do: you as hutch good, There is only this one prescription known as Oil Pills. Von can get it at all clealer"g' in the' box shown above. Be sure to ask for "GIN PILLS" and see that the box you are offered bears the legend "GIN PILLS", together with the name, National Drug and Chemical Co. of"Canada, Limited, on baud around the box. At all dealers --50c. a box, 6 for 52.50-0in Pills may, also be had in the United States under the name 'GINO' Pills -trial treatment sent free if you write National Drngancl. Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 268 GhiPills FORTHEON EYS .: Dear Jamie! An old woman, unableto read, on receiving as letter from .en ab- sent son asked afriend to read -i t to her, The 'writing was so• bail that the friend, hardly 'able to make it out, read stanirndringly, "Dear moth -mother, I-ff-ta- take''-w'hereupon the old woman cried out gleefully, "It's from clear Jamie, °sure enough ! He always s'tutlbered !" Quite So. "Longevity, after all, is largely a matter of. diet." "Indeed! I had the impressi8m it was largely a matter of time." You should always keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet. on the shelf. The li the folk eo often need a mild and safe cathartic and they do -appreciate Chamberlain's instead of nauseous oils and mixtures. For etomuclt trou blee and constipation, give ono just before going to bed. All druggists, 26e, or Bend to CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO 10 CHAMBERLAIN'S • TAW: TS . . NEWS -RECORD'S NEW CLUBBING RATES FOR 1914 WEEKLIES. News -Record end Man k Empire • ..81:60 News -Record and Globe 1,60 News -Record and Family Herald and Weekly Star ........... ......... 1.85 News -Record and Weekly -Sun ,1.85 Neave -Record and Farmer's Advocate2,35 News -Record and Farm & Dairy .,.,-1.85 Nows•Record and Canadian Farm 1.81 News -Record and Weekly Wltneee Les News -Record and Northern Moseenger 1.60 News -Record and .Free. Press ..... .,.,, 1.85 News -Record and Adverttaer.' -. 1.85 News -Record and Saturday Nlght3.60 Newe•Record. and Youths Companion 3.2i News -Record end Fruit Grower and Farmer . 1.11 MONTHLIES. News -Record and Canadian Sports; man 83.25 , News -Record •'and Lippincott', Maga- slue .3.25 DAILIES. ' News•Record and World" ...53,35 News -Record and Globo 8 80 News -Record and Mail & \Empire.. 2.60 News -Record and Advertiser .,... 2.85: News -Record and Morning FreePress. 3.35 Newa•Record and Evening Free Press. 2.85 News•.Record and Toronto' Star ....,. 2.86 Newe•Record and Toronto New .,••,2.80 If what you wont Is not to thle ltd let ns- know about it. We can sapply you at lase than It would coat you to send. direct In remitting please do so by Post•o®o. Order Foetal Note,, Express Order or Rep !stared letter and address, W. J. MITCHELL Publisher News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO THE CHILDREN OF . 1 TO -DAY TO D AY just as J they are -in their in. doorla or P Y at their outdoor play -they heY are constantly 1y of- fering -fering temptations for the KODAK Let it keep them for you as they are now. Lets it keep many other hap- penings that "are a. source of easit Yire I bio' yon.: BROWNIES, $2 TO $12; KAAA.ICS,, $7'TO '$2o. '.Ise full e t of ilmrs t!a�,k 1? and Setibilel, We Clio Aeyo,loping ai44Pftlitiug. Remember the place`' TI lE EXALL .. RNING LIQUID USED BY GERMANS the Holy Spirit is come upoah'you, David mealis "beloved, or "darling," probably in reference to his being the youngest of the fanny. '. i'letz _-4S.-�_.... Ct) 01'ERATIVI3 XPIlilLIIENTS ' IN WEED I5Rr Dxl'AT10 Y. Successful Attack by Six French. Airship Sheds A despatch hunt Paris soya: Silt French aviatotrs made to successful attack on Frascati, near. , Metz, where important chrigibae Sheds are located, 'holnbaycbet61 the Metz railway station 'and .abso the bat reeks, east of Strassburg. AIL. the fliers returned to the French lines safely, with the ,report that they flung a dozen bombs and.caused a Aviators oh panic in Metz. They were 'subject- ed to ,a violent fire from anti-air- enaft gusts, but not to man ot; ,a ma- chine was bit.. Thedestruction of Metz is be- lieved to have beenvery great dc - spite the German claim that only three eoldiers were killed and that. no material tclsnnage was toccasion- ;EL EMPEROR WILLIAM'S BED IIE SLEEPS EPS ON A FA CT©It'i - MADJt B.ROS'1th.AD. _111 Abort th:' Couch on .\,'hielt the Warr Lord 1)I'eauts of Uonin'g Vie 104 Over Allies. The Kaiser has .many homes, and therefore, many sleeping ,apart- ments but the room in which it ie estimated he seeks repose for 'a hundred nights of the year is situ abed on the second floor of the Ito ,yal Palace in Berlin. Judging by the Kaisers' general love of display, we might naturally expect (hat his bed -room would be a sumptuous apartment, riohlyhar- monious, and the last word in lux- ury. Lofty and .spacious it certain- ly is, but very few people would call it really beautiful. There are tress-. ures in plenty in this Lnperial chamber but bt t evenh Empress, eventhe herself grumbled because she had to content herself with "the rem- nants of centuries scattered among Berlin -made show -pieces,' The Talc of a Berl. The bed of a king! Visions of heavy damasks, richly woven, with silken canopies, pass before our eyes. But, no! The Kaiser sleeps on a factory -made bedstead, which is a brazen monstrosity in his bed- chamber. The brass bed reigns. Yet it was not always so, and there• by hangs a tale. During the early years of his lelgn, William II. slept upon a couch of stately splendor -a magni- ficent bed, with canopy and cur- tains, heraldic designs, and plenty of comfort, Then, one clay, the Empress saw English ,bedsteads in the beautiful castle of the Prince and Princess Frederick Leopold of Prussia, and, determined not to be outdone by these richest of the :Hohenzollerns, declared that she, too, would have shining brass bedsteads. The Kaiser was favid of the old and beautiful bed, but he had to give in .to the Kaiserin on the mat- ter, for .`Augusta Victoria was de- termined to have her way for once. So the antique couch left its alcove and the brass bedstead came in its stead. However, the Emperor did not give way entirely. He slept upon the new couch, but he insist- ed upon its removal tby day, and would have the old Elizabethan bed set up, to 'be removed again at nightfall. Short of Sheets. Naturally, a daily exchange of beds caused plenty of grumbling among the servants, so gradually the order fell through, and to -day the brass 'bed stands in triumph in the Kaiser's bed -chamber .all the tithe. The Empress has ordered that clean linen be put upon the Royal ,becl every day, but, it comes as something of a shock 'to learn that there are nob enough sheets for the change. Top sheet must go to the bottom when this . Happens, and everybody hope that the "All highest -in -his -own -estimation" will not become aware of the homely manoeuvre. The paucity of the linen chest jars on Imperial no- tiens. Everybody knows that the Kats:l fears illness and sliudders .at elle mention of any kind of disease. This 'beingso, every, , re anti n is taken to ,preserve .his .health. "No draughbs" is the motto .for those who attend to his'1'Iajesty's health. During summer and winter heavy curtains screen the Imperial Ibed; at least, the doors and windows near' are shrouded carefully. Even the bedclothes ate fastened deem - not with the idea el preventing one royal occupant of the bed from sbealing a royal share Of the 'blan- ket, but simply to exclude the pos- si'bilityof draughts from the at - gust sleepers. It looks as if the Kaiser must crawl into bed 'one leg at a .time. I night, t, B his bedside ads a n ce ta. By � 6. table, the top drawer of which con- tainsl a soli cocl.r revolver; fully loaded. This weapon of ivory, •s•teel and silver is always beside, his Ma- jesty while he sleeps. ` Plenty of Colors. One otbjecb of furniture in the room is rather gtueso.me. It is an old mahogany 'chest of dbaw'er;s, loaded with morbid emblems of death and,sofl'o.w, tAs to the other details of the Ean- eeeir's leeajn-Qltarnher w re}e p '2 1 t 1,., neither ejpi 153 :l'i F tY Cy oiptllehee e_. Fe elh`nq; the114;n 11a35,ttttd upholst ry dl's lea ,y r 'oa d i'ey t vI .. fMSiL71'N1,1; 13 r , Y Y Y � ,.r ill v _ l a Al�otiv et t i 1 Hct v , n li bn'Id 1 �'aT,. v'im�- 1,gr�,^- in d p 'h4.t61gs ape' 0 at a: 1 e j�' 1 l l a a a g j17411Y t`e } 6 . A aryereel in red, A 1:1:n@ .P 1'peb, Tisp-. 550140 tables, wieeer toed. lecteelhoe tPh1lfle1 lj'?l1t 11il e4?ehiens-1u.VQpi` 1 ed Va,reelle '541e8 and fl9Wes-po o, mastes3lr ieeee of 1).uhl and :nllll' l;let; nil a oryrsbil�l chandelier a"cl 1 ung n, , 11 bl ongt ,ogiciel'e? ,a, WhO a 110.4- patch 10. i- patch 'of .a color eeeidfiese l)11 Won - dee that ,the eeeme015'0 neeregi' eh ee called ,ie "a f,O,6111a0 seayud-Ti"it11d dealey''0 B1141,1iJ I 791e Robed: Smile. This is Rear -Admiral *de Robeok, 'the Irishman of Swedish detscent, who has s is « '. ec,c eded Carden r in con- trol of Ste Dardanelles fleet. He is a brother of Baron.de Robeck. THE SUNDAY SCIOOILESSON INT EIRNA'1'IONAL :LESSON, APRIL 11. Lesson II- David Anointed King - 1. Saui. 16. Golden 'text, 1 Sant. 16.7. Verse 4. Came to meet hint trembling Samuel's visits had often been made to rebuke the pett- ple of sit) and to correct abuses. Hence the elders, surmising that he came for such purpose, would tremble. The fact that Samuel was no longer at friendship with Saul should heighten their appre- hension, 5. Sanctify yourselves -The cus- tomary ceremonial purification, which included washing the gar- ments (Oen. 35. 2; Excel. 19. 10; Josh. 3. 5). And he sanctified Jesse and his sons -He superintended the sancti- fication of Jesse and his sons, This would take place in Jesse's house and give Samuel an oppor- tunity for closer acquaintance with Jesse and his •sons. Calked to the sacrifice -He told the elders of the city tot come with him to the sacrifice. He was care- ful to see that Jesse and his sons would be present. 6. And said-7`bat is, he thought within himself. Samuel well re- membered Saul. who was head and shoulders above the rest of his tribe. So when Eliab appeared, Samuel concluded that he 'was the Lord's chosen, For he had all the outward qualification of a kine': As the successor of Saul, Eliab fitted the requirements. So Sam- uel reflected. But he was soon to, h commandingheight that and pleasing countenance were not the only evidences of kingly qualities. In fact, 'these were of no signi- ficance if the real qualities were, lacking. 7. But Jehovel said unto Samuel -Something in Eliab must have struck Sa,mrrel as unfavorable, and he heard the voice of God prompt- ing hint to be oarefull in his ob- servations. '` For Jehovah seeth not as man seeth-See Luke 16. 15; Acts 1. 24. Israel's first king was a manafter their heart: large in stature, com- manding in appearance; but their choice of Saul was influenced by the external. appearance. Now Jehovah will choose for himself and he will look upon the heart, 9. Shasn'mab-Also called Shim- ealh (2 Sam. 13, 3). He was the third son of Jesse, the father of Jonadeb, "a very subtile person" (2 Sam. 13. 3), and of Jonathan, who slew a, giant of 'OatTh. (2 Sam. 21. 21 ; 1 Chron.'20, 6, 7). 11. We will not sit down - The Hebrew has•aroend, meaning "We will not sit around the sacrifice table until David appears." 12. Nov hevaSruddy-In eolith - ern countrieeetto IineIr and exon court tliwere :usualtl dark One1 .Y who wasriuddy ' that is, red of hair :and fair of 'skin, was- particu- larly attractive, goodly to look upon. See Gen.' 39. 6 for a similar descrigiioti df Joseph, and Eaod,.2. 2 for a description GC .Moses, 13. The ho, ci of ooh (see verse 1 of:l.is, chapter) 'and anointed Minn -See 2 Sam., 2 4, Just as Saul hand been anointed twice (1 Sam. 10. 1 ;; 11. 1't 15), so' David was bwioe 010i- 0 lrl n tI.}e ?n'jdst of his bl' bhren In the preAenlet9 ofleis bTetliteil,.Zt =rs. evidon't, to t ` �l{yatnr' , that -DDau ia' 1 ',o‘ . s 11! '�� . o.L. 1 'uY 1 a „,j 4 _� Jkl �- - , t f � 1, PPi1�S 't'9 Fiat}, r t, ry Sri as oil 1 15 Rii o _, Bl.%tri :sl jl,.. ifll $' #htny I ave t,lf ti tosl _ it ante lr 11 11. Il std y'� soleo,ed Div4 :for"rllpill in hap preplhttto 6}911,0°,1" see -e Slynt: 14 And the Spirit of Jehovah came mightily hllon Dayid, ;tenni V1(l3' day foewa tl So the Spirit earns upon toaul at fuse (1 Sam, 10. 6). So, the, Spirib„caane upon the judges (see Judg, 3. 10 C 34.1 11. 29; 14, 19; 1.5. 14), "Compare' Acts 1. 3, "But ye `:hall .receive ,Bower, when During the past three years (1082- 13-14), the Department of ,Botany of the Ontario Agrieultural Col- lege in connection with the wor'k of the Ontario A:glnculburar,l, and Experimental Union, carried on Co-operative Experiments in the Eradication of Weeds. Some forty - flea farmers, co oper.•af d in' this wortic, The weeds ...experimented with were Perennial Sow Thistle; Twitch Grass, Bladder: Campion, Wild Mustard and Ox -eye. Daisy. Some very interesting and valuable results were obtained. Those who took part in tlbieee experiments pro- fited by'the experience In nearly every instance they eleamerl the field experimented with, and de- monstrated to their own satisfac- tion the effectiveness of the, meth - acts tried, and at the e,atne time the results furnish practical infor- mation to others. Spine of• the Practical Information Gained f5"Oin these Co-operative 'Weed Exneri'iucnts. 1. That good cultivation, follow- ed by repo sown in ddlls, provides. a `means of eradicating both Peren- nial Sow Thistle and Twiteh Gimes. 2, That rape is: a more .satieFa,c- tory crop to use in the destruction of Twitch Grass than'bucicwhoat, 3. That rape gives much better results in ,the eiaduca.tion of Twitch Grass and Perennial S'ow Thistle when sown in drills and cultivattcd than it does when sown broadcast. 4. That thorough, deep cultiva- tion in fall and spring, followed by a well -eared for hoed crop, will de- stroy Bladder Camt,pion. 5. Ithat Mustard may e prevent-- ed from seeding in oats.,wheat and barley by spraying with a twenty per cent. solution of iron sulphate. These co-operative weed experi- ments will be continued this year. The weeds to be experimented with are Perrenial Sow Thistle, Twitch Grass, B'ladd'er ,Campion or Cow Bell, Wild Mustard and Ox -eye Daisy, All who have any of these weeds on their farms .aro invited to write to the Director of Co-op- erative Experiments in Weed Era- dication, O.A.C., Guelph, Ontario, who will gladly furnish information concerning this experimental work, •H The chap who is buried in obli- vion is also a dead one. "Father," said little' :Rollo, "What is appendicitis?" "Appendi- citis, my son," answered the deep - thinking father, "is something that enables a doctor to open up a man's anatomy and remove his entire bank account," Noticing that harry was a trine downcast when the dinner was about half over, his young wife ex- claimed gayly: "Cheer up, Harry, the worst is yet to come." Her hus- band ,glanced up quickly, and with a despairing igIanoe inquired : "What! have you made a pie?" YOU NEED A TONIC ' I Hood's Sarsaparilla, 85 a Spring t ' Medicine, is the Best. Spring ;sickness comes in some degree to every man, woman 'and child in our climate, It is that run- down condition of the system that: results from impure, impoverished,` devitalized blood. It is marked by loss of appetite and that tired feel- ing, and in many cases by somo form of eruption. The best way to treat spring siek- nese is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Ask your druggist for this old reli- able family medicine. 1°t purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood. It is an all -the -year-round alter- ative and tonic, and is absolutely the best Spring medicine.` Get your blood in good condition at once -now. Delay may be dan- gerous. Be sure to get Hood's Sar- saparilla, nothingl'ielse can take its place. RUSSIANS HOLD PASS OF LUPNOW :Enemy Witioli'aWS Strongest fart of His :Furors 'into Hungary. A despatch from Petrograd aye: Air reconnaissances have establt.aih- ed the fact that the Austrians ha,vu withdrawn altogether from, Lup kow Pass in the Catpalihians, and the Russians are now lin Itnotpposed occupation. There ...re signs also that the Austro -Gorman armies are availing•,hent selves of thedrench- ed dic ch - ed mountain reads to dir:aw back into Hungary the istronge,st column containing the main German force. This is slowly changing its position south of'Be,ktdas and Koziome. It is expected that to accordsmse with the Budspe.sb-Berlin compact the Magyars and Germans will n,m prepare a stubborn. defensive •cam- paign for the plains of Hungary. Large calibre guns have been brought to the Austro -German po- sition at Yuz, where the cannonade is intensifying, with occaaioinal fierce infantry fighting. The strong Russian threat inside the border of past Prussia in the direction of Tilsit lugs, had the de- sired effect of hastening Gen. von Eic11!horn•'s retreat froth. Suwalki, The, Shooting of the new German infSOlbl;y is utterly inedequabe. The young prisoners :admit that they 11ac1 had no meieketay training lin- til they emtLted their fist battle. The expedition to Hemel destroy- ed a depot of contrabra.nd 11 rough which necessaries had been token into Germany. Documents were seized d!«siclosing the organization. "Why, what in the world has be- come of your watch 9 The one you used to have had a handsome gold carte.'" "I know it did, bub cir- cumstances alter cases." THE TEkCflLliS OF JESUS Ile Knew'That Physical Violence Reacts and They Who Take to It Shall Perish by It Ib has been shown by Dr. James Hope Moulton that Ithe'teachinggs of Jesus were framed in tire, terms of Oriental thought terms which never anticipated the literalism which has been the curse of biblical exegesis. Utterances rieh in sym- bolism and imagery, owing !their impressiveness to the imagination which clothed them and addressed to the ears of all generations, are robbed of their essential meaning, or distorted ,beyond recognition when the worshipper of the letter exaggerates that at, the expense of the spirit. Jesus was the supreme idealist, hut he also .possessed an unequal- ed .nit When He instructs re d s ,v 1 n t to turn the other cheek to the smit- er, we ,remem'ber that He did not do this, but rebuked the creature that smote Iron:. When He tells us to go the second mile with the disturber who, hate already com- mandeei'ed ,the first we see in that picturesque illusion Ithe'reality,that no sacrifice is too ,great to. win a soul from the darks ways of hate. We know that we must not :tallow envy and n n v dv vengeance and mere ]net g of reprisal to drag us down to 'their level, Batt we do not apprehend that we antis, stand by in sheepish doeililt.,y while civilization is ,being blown Po wn up. Liked d th e .Soldier. The ,Master recognized war to this extent, that He drew a parallel from tete serabeigies oil a king who watched anxiously ;the progress 05 an invading army 011 bis borders; He. commended the 'centurion's olls- cipline, Ho had a :tender place in Itis heart for the soldier, Peter carried ,a.Word lto lelie;'slnene of the �lea.c lery !tetras incl -used iero Jesus aterely reIbuked him i t for the }'lush 'act, h;eoluuse •rte Day ine tSuffprev telips0 to `vin'tby higher me p1 tkliin 'alto *eworcl, • Pt.t t lr:: 'e .. ti a ' � 1�t1 1 r .. 1Y R 0.11. , Svr�eito � 'r, ]n e ti alp tJ,4t? owe Cl �f''dA ref• it e ' 1t la io is le ta'tte'att ncl 1 oC eel ei3 Ili le c Illi 13 cl � � Ivhe l'.Llitl � la P 11}� g s1}o1?It 1lfrit o. ¥ s 'Peeetteeto.&s had lA !ia e +. . . i' d e1t 41Jo.a al_, .�� WAV 1s t, li.irr k'1'lJ.f ] plo�'tJ _d `i. ld,s a� d s?-lst 1,; uf( 'kohl. 1I e)i C14Y,C ill ' hl'o. A all,, �or1leheGe IltiltjY'lrk e e; Jut go? 11 1 dL 'pogo?, +b �t e o roffel d .ant to ,llcl I 1L1 wl 1 r ri a v Y tliapr (bsess,iollia, It is not cur If.: vtorite reeeiatls cense of the C'lhtiftl, but 11 Mee its place and. lalcawn. 14 `dhows ,• u3, "chow awful goodness can be." It sanctioned the ringing protests of all His servants who have boldly stood athwart. the path of the pirate and challenged 'his policies. Defensive war waged in 'behal'f of legitimate .objects, each .as the hon- or of women and the freedom of man, is a heaven of heavens above tlhe desolation which the tyrant and the bloodless sycophant miscall peace, !frust in Armaments. Once snore, we are wiseto keep well in View the significant fact that whatever Jesus said was intended for the 3nois't advanced stages oil hu- man development. Yet so long as the race has not attained those stages we meet adapt;the principles of the NeW Test,amenb to the exi- gencies of our times. They .are un- intelligible until the family of ma.n has attained,. given de .res of spir- itual perception. They ace ]neap•. able of complete reiallazat]otn while large portions ,of alae human race revel in ,sleugdrlter and 'put their trust in armaments. ;Slaverty was never directly at- tacked inlie New w T statnent. But once the slave knew that he was also a,m.an :and a'brother, his bonds were doomed. - Wherever the New Te t. s .anent has been received, slav- ery lay etJ.has been 1e grow impatient p cult w]th the slow movements of divine machinery, and would fain precipitate a premature mil- lenniulu. Such a fictitious state would enrol in worse cltseeter thari any we now confront, and the ,gn,- pol•does not favor the attempt. ,Already the most persieteltb 1111 tants are clamoring at the tb,ar el G'lscisbianizecl public opinion to be heard in their own clefen,ce, 1011< kings axed statesmengill have to re koei with $b a•j.oipmto'i when ltliis 31 coli'fi . t has ended as fhey F l .15 c ;A. -ft 1 -is - Ile'Y4z xc�cPlie,ct 'vtidl iit,before . is indt ]i,ati4 fi ns deep, is irresist- ible, ige 'diynlnely inspired. Bile O1eirwh pif Gcd is not so inert adid ) be- d I us ' 1 ate hel7;,leas:tzs tsatneaiou , mll,e so,pfti, ,;der ,which lataill beAllien 10 -logy j-5' at '1 etiC1e,:liss1tl s- eeqehect i}t hero wor�elhip Med so mer- tkll stupid; Sts To .claim for human dual, still `chart•, . tlroug'li robed in, (]ie:ei Bre'iglofous;polnp of oQisolete r ,gala., ruche tlth _s and Ironoge which 'belong to [ Gq;cl alone, twill. pa60 away edrever,•--De. S. Parkes CeetM5,13.