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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-04-09, Page 20. D. McTAGGAR,T 11I D. M:cTAGGART' McTaggart Bros,. -'B-tN I►PII:S .-- A GENERAL BANKING BUSI- NESS . TRANSACTED. NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS. SALE NOTES PUR- CHASED. I[. T. RANCE, - NOTARY PUBLIC, 'CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. DIVISION COURT OFFICE, 'CLIN'TON. W. BRYiIONE,,, BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, , NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. "Office- Sloan Block 1 -CLINTON CHARLES B. °HALE. Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of .Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, - CLINTON DRS. GUNN & DANDIER Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C:P., L.R. C.S., Edin. Dr.J. C. Gandier, B.A., M.B. Office -Ontario St., Clinton.f•Tight calls at residence, Rattenbury St., or at Hospital. • on. J. W. "SHAW OFFI,C� . RATTENBURY -ST. EAST, CLINTON OR. C. W. TI10111PSON PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC. Special attention given to dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. -Eyes carefully examined and suit- able glasses prescribed. Office and residence: 2 doors west of the Commercial Hotel, Huron St., 0R. F. A. AXON Bran, Shorts and Flour DENTIST - Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work. Graduate of 'C.O.D.S., Chicago, and R.C.D.S., To. ronto. Bayfield on Mondays from May to December. RA LW+h 1!JI - SYSTEpiril TIME TABLE From elle Best Mills at ,the lowest possible price. WE PAY. THE HIGHEST PRICE for OATS, PEAS and BAR..i LEY, also HAY for Baling. Ford & McLeod 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. ALL KINDS . OF COAL, WOOD,.. TILE BRICK TO ORDER. Trams will arrive ab and depart from 'Glinton•-Station• as follows: • BUFFALO AND GODERIOH DIV: Going East, 7.35 a. m. " t 3.07 p. m. „ to 5.15 p. m:' Going \Vest, 11.07'a. m.. 1.25 p. m, it 6.40 p, m. „ u 11.28 p. m. k BRUCE DIV: 7.50 a. m, 4.23 p. m. 11.00 a. m. .6:35 p. LONDON, HURON Going .South, It it Going North,.. OVER ists YEARS' EXPERIENCE ..' TRADE MARn3'�' DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS J116. Anyone son1lillM'akketeh and desorlpptiop may luIckl asaetnl a vur olilnlon fres weotler nail- : r bn t atentahte C ommunton- anon 1a o b I�gg bioetfrp. 8ldost ng mento ,Orn, mg nikete.tb' eont t,•oe. Olilost o ongrat nhi ,I8 :V.rte. ersatz! atants, notice, wi•tout,u a ge, fu ac,Ll'6. ueoene epactal nottce,;without oknttro, futile Qititlfte� eIcan. A handspmely"illustrated weekly. Largest eh, enlation•cf•any ahiartldo journal. Terms for Canada,. 9s,70 a• year, postage prepaid. Bold by an nolredeal TI.-, . , MUNN. & Co 0+311ifreadeay, New York • Rranoti•Onl o.0n fist. Washington. D. U. • L1P-PUCT OT : MONTHLY:MAGAZINE "? , A -FAMILY 'LIB,RARY The' Best In Current ,Literature a r' A 12„Comps, va NOVEL® YEARLY"f, MANY^SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS`' $2.50 PER YEAR 25 OTB. A copvi "AI`O.CONTINU!ED STORIESr- AVERY NUIIM,ER.COMPLETE IN. ITSt: i.F 'Time Enough. Musica.1 Entktusiasr ('at charity eoncett)--AA11 I We (shall' hear More of this young man, I'm Sine. ac Sufferer -Not to -night 1 hope. All kinds of Coal on hand:- CHESTNUT SOFT COAL; STOVE CANNEL COAL FURNACE COKE BLACKSMITHS WOOD 2% in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the Best Quality. ARTHUR FORGES Opposite the G. T. R. Station. Phone 52. The McKillop Mutaal Fire Insurance Company Farni and Isolated Town Property only Insured - OFFICERS - J. B, McLean, President, Scaforth P.O.; Jas. Connolly, Vice -Presi- dent, Goderich. P:O. T. E. Hays, Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O. - Directors - D. F. McGregor, Seaforth John Grieve, Winthrop; William Rinn; Constance; John Watt, Harlock; John Benuewies, Brodhagen ; James Evans, Beechwood ; M. McEven, Clinton P.O. - Agents - Robert Smith, Harlock; E. Hinck- ley, Seaforth ; William Chesney,. Egmondville; 3. W. Yeo, Holmes - Ville. Any moneyto be paidmay in. be paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clio. ton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich Parties desirous to effect insur- ance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on apt plication to any of the above officers addressed to their respective post offices. Losses inspected by the director who lives nearest th'e scene. Clinton News -Record CLINTON, -- ONTARIO Terms of subscription -$1 per year, in advance; $1.50 may be charged if not so paid. No paper discon- tinued until all arrears are paid, unless at the option of the pub- lisher. The date to which, every subscription is paid is denoted on the label, Advertising. Rates -- Transient ad. vertisements, 10 cents per non. pareil line for first insertion and 4 centsper line for each subse- quent insertion. Small advertise- ments not to exceed ono inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., inserted once for 35 cents, and each subsequent in- sertion 10 cents. Communications intended ended for 'pub. b lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, betaccornpanied by the name of the writer. W. J. MITCHELL, Editor and Proprietor. ou Ix° f aidnOth and 1 Flay, Ile Still Had it. "Look here, you swindler !"• roar; ed' .the owner of the suburban pr•o,perty to. the real, estate man. "When you sold me this bottse, did- n't you -say 'that in 'three months' I wouldn't past with, it for $10.0001" "Certainly," said the real estate dealer calmly, "and you haven't, have you?" Forty years' In use.', 20 years thy' standard, prescribed; and recom- mended by physicians. For Woman's Ailments, Dr. Martel's Female Pills, at your druggist. About' 60,per cent. of the popula- tion of .Germiany lives in cities. "I licked theatuffin' out o' Dick Smith ithis mornin'," "Yon 'bad boy I Aren't you sorry for, it:?" Yessnm-.aw£ttl'osorry. :I jest -found out that Ire's goring to :have a birth- day party to -morrow 6Rexall Cold Tablets" WILL BREAK A COLD IN ONE NICHT 25. CENTS Your money back If they don't, at THE REXALL STORE W. S. R. 'rlOLMES, Phm.B. COA ORDERS for Coal may be Left at R. Rowland's Hardware Store, or at lily office in 11. 1Viltse's Grocery Store. HOUSE PILONE 12 OFFICE PHONE 140 A. J. HOLLOWAY BUSINESS AND SHOR TIIAND. Subjects taught by expert instructors at the Y, M. C. A. BLDG.. �'• LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue free. Enter any ti:ne. LW. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal 17�aVim Clattered r cod 001 99' THE SUNDAY SC OEil LESSON CENTRAL LC�t'/ STRATFORD. ONT. BECOME • a specialist -in Business. It offers more opportunities than any other calling. To reap the ` fell measure of success you must have the best ,possible train- ing. This is'.Ontario's Bend; , Business School. We give ill'-' dividual attention. You may enter our classes at any time: Three Departments - Cann, • mercial Shorthand and Tele- graphy. Write at once for our free catalogue. D. A. McLACHL AN, , Principail. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, ' APRIL' 12. Tlie Journey to Emmaus (Easter Lesson), Luke,24. 13 35. Golden _ Text : Ilomluis 8. 34. The Unrecognized, Companion, Verse 13. And. behold An expres- sion used. here,. as frequently, to introduce a new section in the nar-' native. Two of 'them -.Believers; not of the eleven disciples (verse 33). One' was named Cleopas- As this account gives the impression of apersonal experience, it has been thought by some sehokars that Luke received the account from Cleopas. Emmaus -The:: exact location of this village, rendered immortal be- cause of this narrative, is not Cer- tainly known. Josephus speaks of an Emmaus sixty furlongs from Jerusalem which wasinhabited by a colqny of Titus', soldiers, but com- incntators differ as to its location. 16. Their eyes were holden that they should not,know hien-The tra- vellers were .preoccupied and blind- ed by their sorrow, and were not expecting to see. Jesus. The ap- pearance of Jesus may also have been changed; to what extent we cannot tell; but certainly the weariness and anxiety of the last day bad disappeared. The Sympathetic Companion. 18. Cleopas-Not .elsewhere men- tioned. The obscurity of the per- sons concerned is a mark of reality. 19. What, things? -The question leads the wayfarers to open their hearts, and then they are able to receive instruction. It is the evi- dence of sympathetic interest which brings the response of a fall and free confidence. 20. Our rulers -The Sanhedrin, pr governing council of the city. Delivered him up -To "the Ro- mans, who alone had the power to pronounce a death sentence. 21. But we hoped -Better, "we were hoping" until his death put an end to our hope. Redeem Israel - Perhaps they were thinking only of the redemp- tion edoin p -lion from the Roman rule (compare Acts 1. 6), in accordance with the popular expectation doncerning the Messiah. The third clay -Perhaps they had in mind Christ's prophecy. 22. Moreover -in addition to our disappointment. 24. And certain• of them that were with us -This probably refers to the visits of Peter and John. Cleopas and his companion may have left Jerusalem without having heard that Mary Magdalene had seen him.. See John 20, 3-10. The Comforting Companion. GRAND -TR R. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS, To IVIanitob,a, Alberta, Saskatche- wan. Each Tuesday,' March 3t'd to October 27th, _ inclusive 'Oa r Chip cago, St. '.Paul or Duluth, WINNIPEG- . RETURN`E5; 00 NNIPEG- AND � EEDMONTON' AND P.BTURN $4:3.o0. From lom m Toronto and stations North and West of Toronto.' Proportion- ate low fares' -from. stations East of. Torontd, Return limit' two months. + Trunk a+i sills at Grand" T. I ix11 pito G 1 tt Ticket Offices,:. or 'write C E. Horn-- ing,.D P A.,.'Toi,onto, Ont. John Bans'ford. &.Son, Uptown -Agent. ,Phone A. t.). Pattison, Station Agent. Phone 'Ibis, L_tp'Y LO Ni)O'h'Gil liRY. Lady Londonderry, wife• of the: M'a •qucss of Lpndoiidc,'ry, .who is said to have visited the soldier's caniRs' In: Ireland: lately and it cre- dited with using'. her influence 'to make'ihe Irish officers resign, is one of the famously beautiful women of tingland. Commenting on,Jier and her hus- band, a London magazine • said :' "Yachting has been something very near a' passion with her ; and she herself has caught the stateliness of a tall racer "Meredith, when he w'oild'impi''ess you with the, way lits heroine enters a room made hex `switrl' ; Lady', Londonderry' 'sails.' The phrase is: stale; but: it suits he; too well to be abandoned. Famous- ly beautiful, her features have the neatness of well builded bows; her face is 'clear• cut as a cutter;' her lines -.mor'e shapely than h liner. Before the day of.husical,eameciy and the ;a}nidalof tho Maida Vale type of beauty, the photographs of. Lardy Londonderry filled the shop windows of Mayfair. With 'Lady 25. Slow of heart to believe in all that the prophets have spoken - Christ's suffering and death had destroyed the _hope of these disci- ples. Had they understood the pro- phets it should have confirmed their hope. But, like most Jews, they remembered the promised glories of the Messiah and overlooked the predictions of his sufferings. 26. Behooved it not the Christ, - Was it not appropriate for hint, according to the prophets. 27. From Moses -The first five books of our Old Testament, popu- larly ascribed to Moses, contained Such piecictions as Num. 24. 17; Deet 18.1.5. He interpreted to them in all the scriptures the things concerning himself -Would that some one had recorded his words! 28. He made as though' he would go further -He began to take leave of them as if to continue his jour- ney. 30. He took the bread and blessed --A nommen term ,for grace before, meat. The Abiding Though Invisible Companion. 31. And their eyes were opened- These disciples. had doubtless often seen Jesus preside at meals, and something in his manner of giving the benediction and. breaking the bread may have caused them to recognize him 32. Was not our heart burning within us, while he spoke to us in the way ?-The glow in their hearts was regarclecl as further proof that it.was indeed Jesus. 34, These are the words with vii:ch the eleven greeted C1e 1ras and his Companion when they en• tered the room in Jerusalem. Warwick and Mary Anderson, she was worshipped in large.editions'of 'cabinets'. and 'midgets,' ,,and took, her place as a matter of course in the nation's albums. Since then' the nation has grown frivolous. Her beauty remains in the era of po:st,impressionism and ragtime. One Lady Londonderry:•retrieved the fortunes of the family of her adoption. The present 'Lady Lon donderry is sometimes a little sad Kidneys Wrong ?--� If they are you are in danger. When through weakness or disease the kidneys fail to filter the impurities from the blood, trouble comes at once. Backache, Rhcumotism, .Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Gall Stones and the deadly Bright's Disease are, some of the results of neglected kidneys, Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills contain a .most effective .diuretic which Strengthens and stimulates the kidneys so that they do their work thoroughly and weil. Try Or. Moi'se's to Inclaara Root' Pills The Marchioness of Londonderry. that she has never been called upon to do the same. Her husband's af- fairs are desperately secure; there is the greatest possible, danger that they will never be endangered. But in other ways Lady Londonderry has played her part to the full. A daughter of the late, Lord Shrews- bury, she married before site was twenty, and her father's jest about "The 'running of the Shrewsbury" was like most family jests, wide of the mark, She was soon at work; a difficult .period at Dublin Castle as Vicereine was followed inmiedi- ately- by the political life of ,Lon- don, with English and Irish chari- ties into the bargain. Having taken a deep and practical interest in education matters, she received the court' appointment of Senator of Queen's University of Belfast; she is is Lady of Grace of St. John and Jerusalem, a leader in Irish Indus- tries Association, ` indefatigable at reading and- Newmarketing; and the author of "Robert Steward, Vis- count Castlereagh." Her recep- tions,' owing to the battalions of the Conservative party are overcrowd- ed, but Lady Londonderry seems to know as by a miracle every guest. It was a trait much admired in her by a good judge, Edward VII. i111 a,1■ 1111.4111'`", M 1v iatt✓ n a Especially where there are-, •,�Lchildreri in the house-; but i'Panshine makes_ doors, floors, tables, and :c'up.-, boards, , wondrous. clean a„joy to look., on'„, It shines everything=does 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ the magic deanser' M Panahine absorbs dirt ; and grease and grime as : nothing else does. l :. It niakesthe'disagree. able part of kitchen work and cleaning, scouring; and tscrubbing simple v,and easy. Posi- tid•,elywill not harm the hands. ■ ■ 1 myn Largo Siker - 9 oc. a AL All Grncere99Mlfrq -mil ~.r rl :®. '�M �, :' As • im-. s ■ THE UNDERSTANDING HEART Perhaps God Pardons so Abundantly Because Understands the Sins of Alen "Give thy .servant an understand- ing heart," -I. Kings, iii., 9. Is there anything in the world which is .more needed by men, in their relations with' one another, than this very thing for which King Solomon prayed, namely, "an un- derstanding heart"? Whenever was there a quarrel which was not founded at bottom upon a misun- derstanding? 'Whenever was 'there a judgment passed, or a censure spoken, which was not determined by a miscdne p'tion of.cenditions or an ignorance of motives? Whenever was reconciliation not inevitable and pardon certain when "the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth" was known? Take the most worthlessdenizen of the underworld, and must ,not every harsh word of condemnation be still- ed and every -rigorous act of punish- ment even be stayed if all the facts of his inheritance, environment and training are manifest? "To under- stand all is to pardon all," said a great moralist. The Acts of Other Iden. That we shall ever understanA in this perfect fashion is of course im- possible. But it is not at all .impos- sible 'that we shall recognize the limitations of our knowledge and the resulting fallibility of our con- clusions, and learn to lie cautious therefore in censuring the acts of other men. The fiery fact that we. know so little about the issues of the lives of even our nearest and dearest friends, to say nothing of those more remote, should 'tempt us to be "slow to anger and of great mercy." And .the corresponding fact that we know, so much . about the foibles, frailties and failings of our own lives should move us not mere to this passive charity of judg- ment but to an active sympathy With even the weakest and the wick- edest of our fellows. We are all of us very mucks alike, are we. not? None of ns is wholly good or wholly bad, but all a general mixture• of good and bad. In every one of Us there is the downward tendency to- ward the life of physical indulgence and selfish ambition, and in every one of us also the upward tendency toward the life of devotion, self. - sacrifice and love. There is no one so good bnt that he has his inward struggles against selfishness, deceit CA[ GMT' MILITANT I.; 0. Found Secreted in Cupboard By Police. A despatch from Glasgow, Scot- land,, says:_ The caretaker of a large vacant mansion near Ruther"- glen, three miles southeast of Glas- gow, captured a militant Suffra- Bete found hiding in a cupboard in the cellar of the mansion. The wo- man was lockedup by the care- taker, who telephoned the police, who arrested her. The police ar:• rived too late, however, to prevent' the escape of several other Suffra- gettes in the building, who 'in their hurried flight had left thein cloaks: behind them. Search of the mans oil disclosed, bottles containing paraffin and also cotton wool and matches and other inflammable snaterial, which had been placed evidently. with the pur pose of s'ttibting fires, CIIPW N1'IARJ4Y ALL INJURED.' Submarine Became Entangled In Propeller of C'ruiht'r. A despatch from London says; While the submarine 0-2 was man- oeuvring- •off Harwich she became tangled;. in' ,:the prdpeLles of the •cruiser Hebe, and Was seriously damaged. The submarine's crew of 14 Were nearly all injured; but stone of them :seriously so. ABOUT • 150,000 MINERS IDLE. Strike of Yorkshire ioLrner's. Spread- ingRapidly. Tt.11 y. London, April 1 -The strikee of Yorkshire' miners spreading more rapidly 'than had `;been -expected.There are now _between 100,000 and 100,000 men out. Rooin For All. Seine men are unha because' So e.Pl?y they can't afford .a new suit ; others because they can't afford asteam. yacht. 11 is easy to be unhappy. He and lust; and no one so bad but that he has his moments of nobly striving for the true, the beautiful and the good. The best of us em- body the inherent possibilities of the worst, and the worst' the inherent possibilities of the best. What, therefore, In the Last Analysis, are even the lowest of earth's crea- tures doing but the very things which yon and I might easily be do- ing if we were in their places in- stead of in our own? And what do they more rightly ask of, ars than that we shall forgive them as wo ourselves would, hope, and in our present estate do hope, to be for-' given? • In this sympathy, with the mis- takes and sins of other men, spring- ing partly from our ignorance of their lives but .infinitely more from our knowledge of our own, which leads to :forgivenesss; in this achieve- ment of the imagination in putting ourselves in the offender's place, which prompts to mercy -in this do we have the essence of what is meant by the "understanding heart." ' It is all summed up • in. the famous story of. John Wesley, who, seeing a criminal. being led away to execution, said, "There, but for the grace, of G God, goes my- self." --Rev. John Haynes Holmes. k Over 75,000 women are employed in the factories of Australia, Here's • A, Friend Indeed Constipation is the bane of old age -harsh cathartics aggra- vate, avoid them and use Cham- berlains Tablets, the mildest and gentlest of laxatives -best for the young. the middle aged and the old., 2.5e. bottle-Ilruagists and Dealers. or by mail,. 6 r ChemLedsm lliodidieo Co. toron:o. OI/ mE T44)/09 ABATT'S STOUT The verybest for use in ill -health and convalescence Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America at World's Fair, 1893 PURE -SOUND -WHOLESOME JOHN LABATT, . LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA li1P9114fRlnmmmR. 20= THIS 15A.STORE O DEPENDABLE 15J►L(E . 'VA U S A store that keeps, in touch with • the constantly changing jewelry styles. A store that sells the same goods as those sold in the 'better stores all over the 'country-' And sells them, too, at as low prices as. ANY STORE CAN. Everything we show you .can be depended upon to BE exactly what we tell you it is. This is so from Tie Holders at a quarter to Diamonds. And it matters not what you may require nor when, if it belongs to a Jewelry stock, it's hero. Prove these thinks anytime occasion arises. g R. Counter JEWELER and ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LiCENSES ItOMESEEKERS'- EX C U.R•SION S TO `ERTA` ANITOBA ALB SASKATCHEWAN Each Tuesday March 3 to October 2r,incttisive. Winnipeg and Return - $35 00 Edmonton and Return - 43.00 From 'Toronto; and Stations West and 'North' of Toronto. Proportionate fares from Stations East of Toronto." , Return Limit two months.. REDUCED'SETTLERS' FARES (.ONE- WAY' SECOND Mass) • - EACH7UES ` DkY,MAR CI N' I AND APRIL. Settlers try ellki wan live. stock On -. effect=: r.-ould take SETTLES' SPECIAL T .AoV wbicll leaves Wort Toronto each Tuesday during MARCH and APRIL atter arrival regular 10,20 p.n1: drain from Toronto Union Station. •'Settlers and Jamilies without live stock: should use REGULAR TRAINS, leaving Toronto 10.20 p.m. DAILY. Through .Colonist and Tourist Sleepers. Through trains Toronto to 'Winnipeg and West. COLONIST. CARS ON ALL TRAINS. No charge for Berths. Partacutars from -Canadian Paclfie Agents or vrite-M. C. Murphy, D P A Toronto, About' 60,per cent. of the popula- tion of .Germiany lives in cities. "I licked theatuffin' out o' Dick Smith ithis mornin'," "Yon 'bad boy I Aren't you sorry for, it:?" Yessnm-.aw£ttl'osorry. :I jest -found out that Ire's goring to :have a birth- day party to -morrow 6Rexall Cold Tablets" WILL BREAK A COLD IN ONE NICHT 25. CENTS Your money back If they don't, at THE REXALL STORE W. S. R. 'rlOLMES, Phm.B. COA ORDERS for Coal may be Left at R. Rowland's Hardware Store, or at lily office in 11. 1Viltse's Grocery Store. HOUSE PILONE 12 OFFICE PHONE 140 A. J. HOLLOWAY BUSINESS AND SHOR TIIAND. Subjects taught by expert instructors at the Y, M. C. A. BLDG.. �'• LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue free. Enter any ti:ne. LW. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal 17�aVim Clattered r cod 001 99' THE SUNDAY SC OEil LESSON CENTRAL LC�t'/ STRATFORD. ONT. BECOME • a specialist -in Business. It offers more opportunities than any other calling. To reap the ` fell measure of success you must have the best ,possible train- ing. This is'.Ontario's Bend; , Business School. We give ill'-' dividual attention. You may enter our classes at any time: Three Departments - Cann, • mercial Shorthand and Tele- graphy. Write at once for our free catalogue. D. A. McLACHL AN, , Principail. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, ' APRIL' 12. Tlie Journey to Emmaus (Easter Lesson), Luke,24. 13 35. Golden _ Text : Ilomluis 8. 34. The Unrecognized, Companion, Verse 13. And. behold An expres- sion used. here,. as frequently, to introduce a new section in the nar-' native. Two of 'them -.Believers; not of the eleven disciples (verse 33). One' was named Cleopas- As this account gives the impression of apersonal experience, it has been thought by some sehokars that Luke received the account from Cleopas. Emmaus -The:: exact location of this village, rendered immortal be- cause of this narrative, is not Cer- tainly known. Josephus speaks of an Emmaus sixty furlongs from Jerusalem which wasinhabited by a colqny of Titus', soldiers, but com- incntators differ as to its location. 16. Their eyes were holden that they should not,know hien-The tra- vellers were .preoccupied and blind- ed by their sorrow, and were not expecting to see. Jesus. The ap- pearance of Jesus may also have been changed; to what extent we cannot tell; but certainly the weariness and anxiety of the last day bad disappeared. The Sympathetic Companion. 18. Cleopas-Not .elsewhere men- tioned. The obscurity of the per- sons concerned is a mark of reality. 19. What, things? -The question leads the wayfarers to open their hearts, and then they are able to receive instruction. It is the evi- dence of sympathetic interest which brings the response of a fall and free confidence. 20. Our rulers -The Sanhedrin, pr governing council of the city. Delivered him up -To "the Ro- mans, who alone had the power to pronounce a death sentence. 21. But we hoped -Better, "we were hoping" until his death put an end to our hope. Redeem Israel - Perhaps they were thinking only of the redemp- tion edoin p -lion from the Roman rule (compare Acts 1. 6), in accordance with the popular expectation doncerning the Messiah. The third clay -Perhaps they had in mind Christ's prophecy. 22. Moreover -in addition to our disappointment. 24. And certain• of them that were with us -This probably refers to the visits of Peter and John. Cleopas and his companion may have left Jerusalem without having heard that Mary Magdalene had seen him.. See John 20, 3-10. The Comforting Companion. GRAND -TR R. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS, To IVIanitob,a, Alberta, Saskatche- wan. Each Tuesday,' March 3t'd to October 27th, _ inclusive 'Oa r Chip cago, St. '.Paul or Duluth, WINNIPEG- . RETURN`E5; 00 NNIPEG- AND � EEDMONTON' AND P.BTURN $4:3.o0. From lom m Toronto and stations North and West of Toronto.' Proportion- ate low fares' -from. stations East of. Torontd, Return limit' two months. + Trunk a+i sills at Grand" T. I ix11 pito G 1 tt Ticket Offices,:. or 'write C E. Horn-- ing,.D P A.,.'Toi,onto, Ont. John Bans'ford. &.Son, Uptown -Agent. ,Phone A. t.). Pattison, Station Agent. Phone 'Ibis, L_tp'Y LO Ni)O'h'Gil liRY. Lady Londonderry, wife• of the: M'a •qucss of Lpndoiidc,'ry, .who is said to have visited the soldier's caniRs' In: Ireland: lately and it cre- dited with using'. her influence 'to make'ihe Irish officers resign, is one of the famously beautiful women of tingland. Commenting on,Jier and her hus- band, a London magazine • said :' "Yachting has been something very near a' passion with her ; and she herself has caught the stateliness of a tall racer "Meredith, when he w'oild'impi''ess you with the, way lits heroine enters a room made hex `switrl' ; Lady', Londonderry' 'sails.' The phrase is: stale; but: it suits he; too well to be abandoned. Famous- ly beautiful, her features have the neatness of well builded bows; her face is 'clear• cut as a cutter;' her lines -.mor'e shapely than h liner. Before the day of.husical,eameciy and the ;a}nidalof tho Maida Vale type of beauty, the photographs of. Lardy Londonderry filled the shop windows of Mayfair. With 'Lady 25. Slow of heart to believe in all that the prophets have spoken - Christ's suffering and death had destroyed the _hope of these disci- ples. Had they understood the pro- phets it should have confirmed their hope. But, like most Jews, they remembered the promised glories of the Messiah and overlooked the predictions of his sufferings. 26. Behooved it not the Christ, - Was it not appropriate for hint, according to the prophets. 27. From Moses -The first five books of our Old Testament, popu- larly ascribed to Moses, contained Such piecictions as Num. 24. 17; Deet 18.1.5. He interpreted to them in all the scriptures the things concerning himself -Would that some one had recorded his words! 28. He made as though' he would go further -He began to take leave of them as if to continue his jour- ney. 30. He took the bread and blessed --A nommen term ,for grace before, meat. The Abiding Though Invisible Companion. 31. And their eyes were opened- These disciples. had doubtless often seen Jesus preside at meals, and something in his manner of giving the benediction and. breaking the bread may have caused them to recognize him 32. Was not our heart burning within us, while he spoke to us in the way ?-The glow in their hearts was regarclecl as further proof that it.was indeed Jesus. 34, These are the words with vii:ch the eleven greeted C1e 1ras and his Companion when they en• tered the room in Jerusalem. Warwick and Mary Anderson, she was worshipped in large.editions'of 'cabinets'. and 'midgets,' ,,and took, her place as a matter of course in the nation's albums. Since then' the nation has grown frivolous. Her beauty remains in the era of po:st,impressionism and ragtime. One Lady Londonderry:•retrieved the fortunes of the family of her adoption. The present 'Lady Lon donderry is sometimes a little sad Kidneys Wrong ?--� If they are you are in danger. When through weakness or disease the kidneys fail to filter the impurities from the blood, trouble comes at once. Backache, Rhcumotism, .Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Gall Stones and the deadly Bright's Disease are, some of the results of neglected kidneys, Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills contain a .most effective .diuretic which Strengthens and stimulates the kidneys so that they do their work thoroughly and weil. Try Or. Moi'se's to Inclaara Root' Pills The Marchioness of Londonderry. that she has never been called upon to do the same. Her husband's af- fairs are desperately secure; there is the greatest possible, danger that they will never be endangered. But in other ways Lady Londonderry has played her part to the full. A daughter of the late, Lord Shrews- bury, she married before site was twenty, and her father's jest about "The 'running of the Shrewsbury" was like most family jests, wide of the mark, She was soon at work; a difficult .period at Dublin Castle as Vicereine was followed inmiedi- ately- by the political life of ,Lon- don, with English and Irish chari- ties into the bargain. Having taken a deep and practical interest in education matters, she received the court' appointment of Senator of Queen's University of Belfast; she is is Lady of Grace of St. John and Jerusalem, a leader in Irish Indus- tries Association, ` indefatigable at reading and- Newmarketing; and the author of "Robert Steward, Vis- count Castlereagh." Her recep- tions,' owing to the battalions of the Conservative party are overcrowd- ed, but Lady Londonderry seems to know as by a miracle every guest. It was a trait much admired in her by a good judge, Edward VII. i111 a,1■ 1111.4111'`", M 1v iatt✓ n a Especially where there are-, •,�Lchildreri in the house-; but i'Panshine makes_ doors, floors, tables, and :c'up.-, boards, , wondrous. clean a„joy to look., on'„, It shines everything=does 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ the magic deanser' M Panahine absorbs dirt ; and grease and grime as : nothing else does. l :. It niakesthe'disagree. able part of kitchen work and cleaning, scouring; and tscrubbing simple v,and easy. Posi- tid•,elywill not harm the hands. ■ ■ 1 myn Largo Siker - 9 oc. a AL All Grncere99Mlfrq -mil ~.r rl :®. '�M �, :' As • im-. s ■ THE UNDERSTANDING HEART Perhaps God Pardons so Abundantly Because Understands the Sins of Alen "Give thy .servant an understand- ing heart," -I. Kings, iii., 9. Is there anything in the world which is .more needed by men, in their relations with' one another, than this very thing for which King Solomon prayed, namely, "an un- derstanding heart"? Whenever was there a quarrel which was not founded at bottom upon a misun- derstanding? 'Whenever was 'there a judgment passed, or a censure spoken, which was not determined by a miscdne p'tion of.cenditions or an ignorance of motives? Whenever was reconciliation not inevitable and pardon certain when "the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth" was known? Take the most worthlessdenizen of the underworld, and must ,not every harsh word of condemnation be still- ed and every -rigorous act of punish- ment even be stayed if all the facts of his inheritance, environment and training are manifest? "To under- stand all is to pardon all," said a great moralist. The Acts of Other Iden. That we shall ever understanA in this perfect fashion is of course im- possible. But it is not at all .impos- sible 'that we shall recognize the limitations of our knowledge and the resulting fallibility of our con- clusions, and learn to lie cautious therefore in censuring the acts of other men. The fiery fact that we. know so little about the issues of the lives of even our nearest and dearest friends, to say nothing of those more remote, should 'tempt us to be "slow to anger and of great mercy." And .the corresponding fact that we know, so much . about the foibles, frailties and failings of our own lives should move us not mere to this passive charity of judg- ment but to an active sympathy With even the weakest and the wick- edest of our fellows. We are all of us very mucks alike, are we. not? None of ns is wholly good or wholly bad, but all a general mixture• of good and bad. In every one of Us there is the downward tendency to- ward the life of physical indulgence and selfish ambition, and in every one of us also the upward tendency toward the life of devotion, self. - sacrifice and love. There is no one so good bnt that he has his inward struggles against selfishness, deceit CA[ GMT' MILITANT I.; 0. Found Secreted in Cupboard By Police. A despatch from Glasgow, Scot- land,, says:_ The caretaker of a large vacant mansion near Ruther"- glen, three miles southeast of Glas- gow, captured a militant Suffra- Bete found hiding in a cupboard in the cellar of the mansion. The wo- man was lockedup by the care- taker, who telephoned the police, who arrested her. The police ar:• rived too late, however, to prevent' the escape of several other Suffra- gettes in the building, who 'in their hurried flight had left thein cloaks: behind them. Search of the mans oil disclosed, bottles containing paraffin and also cotton wool and matches and other inflammable snaterial, which had been placed evidently. with the pur pose of s'ttibting fires, CIIPW N1'IARJ4Y ALL INJURED.' Submarine Became Entangled In Propeller of C'ruiht'r. A despatch from London says; While the submarine 0-2 was man- oeuvring- •off Harwich she became tangled;. in' ,:the prdpeLles of the •cruiser Hebe, and Was seriously damaged. The submarine's crew of 14 Were nearly all injured; but stone of them :seriously so. ABOUT • 150,000 MINERS IDLE. Strike of Yorkshire ioLrner's. Spread- ingRapidly. Tt.11 y. London, April 1 -The strikee of Yorkshire' miners spreading more rapidly 'than had `;been -expected.There are now _between 100,000 and 100,000 men out. Rooin For All. Seine men are unha because' So e.Pl?y they can't afford .a new suit ; others because they can't afford asteam. yacht. 11 is easy to be unhappy. He and lust; and no one so bad but that he has his moments of nobly striving for the true, the beautiful and the good. The best of us em- body the inherent possibilities of the worst, and the worst' the inherent possibilities of the best. What, therefore, In the Last Analysis, are even the lowest of earth's crea- tures doing but the very things which yon and I might easily be do- ing if we were in their places in- stead of in our own? And what do they more rightly ask of, ars than that we shall forgive them as wo ourselves would, hope, and in our present estate do hope, to be for-' given? • In this sympathy, with the mis- takes and sins of other men, spring- ing partly from our ignorance of their lives but .infinitely more from our knowledge of our own, which leads to :forgivenesss; in this achieve- ment of the imagination in putting ourselves in the offender's place, which prompts to mercy -in this do we have the essence of what is meant by the "understanding heart." ' It is all summed up • in. the famous story of. John Wesley, who, seeing a criminal. being led away to execution, said, "There, but for the grace, of G God, goes my- self." --Rev. John Haynes Holmes. k Over 75,000 women are employed in the factories of Australia, Here's • A, Friend Indeed Constipation is the bane of old age -harsh cathartics aggra- vate, avoid them and use Cham- berlains Tablets, the mildest and gentlest of laxatives -best for the young. the middle aged and the old., 2.5e. bottle-Ilruagists and Dealers. or by mail,. 6 r ChemLedsm lliodidieo Co. toron:o. OI/ mE T44)/09 ABATT'S STOUT The verybest for use in ill -health and convalescence Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America at World's Fair, 1893 PURE -SOUND -WHOLESOME JOHN LABATT, . LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA li1P9114fRlnmmmR. 20= THIS 15A.STORE O DEPENDABLE 15J►L(E . 'VA U S A store that keeps, in touch with • the constantly changing jewelry styles. A store that sells the same goods as those sold in the 'better stores all over the 'country-' And sells them, too, at as low prices as. ANY STORE CAN. Everything we show you .can be depended upon to BE exactly what we tell you it is. This is so from Tie Holders at a quarter to Diamonds. And it matters not what you may require nor when, if it belongs to a Jewelry stock, it's hero. Prove these thinks anytime occasion arises. g R. Counter JEWELER and ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LiCENSES