The Clinton News Record, 1914-07-09, Page 2G. D. McTAGG4RT
M, D. MCTAGGART
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NOTARY PUBLIC, ETO.
011lee- Sloan Block -CLINTON
CHARLES B. IIALE,
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-CLINTON
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A FAMILY Li ii6ARY f'
The. hest •a ' CurrCiii LitoratUro
12 conic:3TE'NOY61.:3,1EAR{:Y'!!�.•
MARY igify ,Typ'rOCRIESAND'
Pb!;Pgi 0 :'ItIMEJYTOPICS
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fek.69dekiIkeR 28 O'rS 4'8000
r,..kv.*riteisLu.qtyi.r tke l,.
EVERY HUMPS R OMHL LTE ItJ 1Tettx
From the Best Mills at the loevest
Possible price.
WE PAY THE
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for OATS, PEAS and BAR-
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ALL KENDS OF -
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TILE BRICK
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on hand:
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE COKE `
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
21/ in., 3 in, and 4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FORRES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52.
The Menlo' Mutual Fire
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Farm and Isolated Town Property•
only Insured
-- OFFICERS -
J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth
P.O-; Sas. 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;
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director who lives nearest the scene.
LehighValley Coal
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AJ. HOLLOWAY
Clinton News -Record
THE -SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSQN
I lTERNA'PIONAL LESSON,
JULY 12.
Lesson H. -Greatness Through Ser-•
vice. Mark 10. 32-45. 'Golden
Text, Mark 70. 45.
Verses 32. And they were on the
Y, going oing up
to Jerusalem -The
greatei• number of lesson passages•
We have studied thus for this year
deal' with incidents which' occurred
and lessons which were given dur-
ing Christ's last journey from Gali-
lee to Jerusalem. The route was
circuitous and doubtless ocenpied
several menthe.
Jesus was going -before thorn: and
they were amazed e Jesus mingled
so freely with his disciples that on
this occasion, when he walked' apart
from them and did ;not communicate
his thoughts, they were surprised
and were unableto explain his
manner. No doubt his mind was
occupied with things which he
knew they could not clearly under
stand, and with which they would
probably notbe in syin»pithy.
They .that followed were afraid -
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just as they are -in their in-
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Principal.
Others of the company, besides the
disciples, were eoyed by JeetUes
demeanor, and thoughi'they 'follow-
ed hire,, they did' it fear.
He took again the:twelve-Becom-
ing aware of the effeot on elo disei.-
ples produced by the strangeness of
his manner, Jesus again joined the
company of 'the disciples and began:
to there with thern.his »thoughts re-
garding, the crisis awaiting them at,
Jerusalem, Mpltthew 'says that he
took the disciples ;'apart, that. is,
away from the rest of the followers.
33. This is the third time that.
Jesus had announced his passion to
the disciples. The detail's as given
here and in verse 34 correa„pomd 00
closely to the events, which later
took . place, ,that it is possible the
writer recorded his later clear un-
dermstandeng of the import of what
Jesus said, rather than the impres-,
sign made when the words were
spoken. St. Luke says, "They.
perceived - what the said;" If we
suppose Jesus to have spoken at the
time in veiled prophecy, we can
better understand the inconsiderate
demand made by James and -John.
The chief priests' and the scribes
-Representing the Sanhedrin, or
the governing council of the Jews.
Before this council were tried the
more important cases coming under
the Jewish law.
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Shall deliver him unto the Gen-
tiles -This had not been mentioned
in the earlier predictions of . the
death a Jesus. The Roman law'
did not permit the Jews to execute
a death •sentence; it reserved to it-
self this right. --
34. Scourging -with a whip of
many lashes -was an invariable ac-
companvtnent' of crucifixion. Jesus
would naturally expeot tee be mock-
ed, because his claim to be a king
Would excite the ridicule' of the sol-
diers and the unfriendly people;
but this prediction as a whole seems
to rest on -, something more than
ordinpry foresight, since no one
could know definitely what the Ro-
man governor would do, and the
definite time of the resurrection
was, of course, a revelation.
35: James and John, the sons of
Zebedee --In Mark 1. 19 and Matt.
4. 21 the learn that these brothers -
were fishermen, that they were
mending their nets in their boat on
the Sea of Galilee when Jesus had
called them, and that they had left
their father and the hired servants
and followed him. They had been
partners with Simon and Andrew,
who were called at about the sante
time. Their mother was named Sa-
lome (see Matt. 27. 56; Mark 15.
40). She was one of the women
who followed Jesus in Galilee and
ministered to him of their .substance
(Mark 15.41), and many think she
was a sister of the mother of Je-
sus. Comparing the two references
above with John 19. 25, "his
mother's sister" is generally taken
1A mean Salome, Saint John's
omission of the name of his own
mother is similar to the indirect
way in which ,he refers to himself as
"the disciple whom Jesus loved."
If the supposition that Mary, the
mother of Jesus, and Salome, the
mother of James and John, were
sisters is correct, then Jesus and
these brothers would be cousins,
and this relationship may have
seemed to them to justify their re-
quest for special recognition in his
kingdom. It also helps us fe under-
stand how their moiler could come
to Jesus with a 'similar request
(Matt. 20. 21).' The fact that Jesus,
while on the eross, commended liis
mother to John supports the theory
that they were related.
' r0 would that thou shout lest do
for us whatsoever we shall ask of
thee -This demand seems most in-
considerate, especially since Jesus
had just spoken of his appro<a,ching
trial and suffering. It shows that
his teaching could not have been
clearly comprehended.
'37. The disciples may have taken
literally Christ's words about the
twelve thrones (Matt. 19. 28),
38. Ye know not what ye,ask-In
their imagination, nearness to
Christ meant honor, Jesus knew
that it meant suffering.
Are ye able to ,drink flue cup that
T drink? -This is a figurative ex-
pression, referring to "a man's
portion in life," as when the psalm-
ist says, "My cup runneth over."
Jesus means to ask James and John
if they are able toshare the neces-
sary saceificei o£ ne poi bele.
To be baptized' with the i'iapti rn
that I .nen baptized with -Another
figurative. expression convoying the
same thought, with the added
thought of the overwhelming power
of the calamity awaiting them.
39. Though understanding so little
of the meaning of, Christ's quesbions,
James and John replied, We ars
able, and Jesus took them at their
word. He knew that they would
have to 'shame his sufferings, and
notwithstanding their inability to
comprehend his !teaching, their
shortcomings and their faults, Jesus
belisyed they emelt' come out vie-
bo.riens, and he did not discourage
them, but treated them. as men
worthy of respect. What a tower`
of .strength it must have been to
them later, when the dark hours
came, to remember the confidence
that Jesus had lead in thein
40. Places of 'honor in 'Christ's
kingdom are to be attained, .not
given away. They have been pre-
pared for those who are fiihted for
then), and intluemce counts for
nothing. "
41. The 'ten . bogan to he
moved with indign,abion-James, and
John were' introducing polibieal'
method for their own advancement.
The ten naturallyeeesemted thee.
42. ,,Jesus called diem. bo Ebe-
l -Le diad been spea,lting to James and
Sohn only. Heeeing the objections
on the part of the other disciples,
he called thein tai explain to all the
We've item broad principles upon.
which greatness in his kingdom
rests.
•'Lord it over thein -The ' rulers ai'e
lords or masters, and the people
become,, their servants to do their
will end to minister to their plea
sili•e.
43. 'But itis u nobso among Y you--
In Christ's kingdom greatness is
•
not NOD by com1:104ion enol self- •
A$aertien, but by:. working. for the
eeneelon geed; bymaking ID:abate of
beeiety in which the serene help to
bear the burdens sof tie- weak, and
the welfare of every individual is'
considered important. .
Minister -One who .sel'ves, though
this word does not indicate his re-
lation to the `person whom he
e
srve .
N
44. Servant -That 14, bendser
vant, one who is: under obligation
or holds a personal relation: to
those whom he serves, This 'posi-
tion in Christ's' kingdom ;ia higher
than the pesetion 'of" minister, who.
does not hold the personal relation-
ship.
45. For the Son of man also carie
not to be ministered unto, but to
minister-The'Son of man is notex-
empt from the raffle stated. "His
kingship is also:tha, of service, and
not that of lordship."'
To give hie life a ransom for many
-Christ's life is the price by which
men become. free. This was true of
hislife in a sense in which itis not
true of other lives, though the
world has not been without its
heroes and heroines, especially on
the mission fields, who have given
their cloves that others might live
feller, truer lives.
SIR ADAM. BECK.
inch, Haiidseiine, a Sportsman and
a Statesman.
Sir Adam Beek i The new title
sounds, familiar' and natural right
at the start; for Ontario's "Minis-
ter of Power" is associated in the
public mind with more than a toaclr
of the knightldness of the old, old
days.
When the people -Conservatives
and Liberals alike -think of Adam
Beck they think of a gentleman poli•
titian -a broad -gauge, wise, kindly
man doing things naturally on a
high plane. Because he is also rich
and handsome and -well-dressed and
a sportsman of the highest type he
stands as a unique figure in the
Province. He is about the nearest
approach we have in Canada to a
Lord Rosebery.
And as a matter of facbSir Aelam
has token the 'greae British states-
man -politician for a model. He once
said to an interviewer : "Like Lord
Sir etdaiit Beck, KB.
Rosebery I had as a boy three great
ambitions, One was to marry the
most beautiful lady in Canada, an-
other was to win the King's Plate,
and the other was to be in politics."
These were the ambitions of the
son of an obscure Ontario farmer.
For Sir Adam was born fifty-seven
years ago, on June 20, at Baden,
Waterloo County, when through all
that country rough farms were just
emerging from the bush. He has
realized his ambitions -except the
King's Plate. He went to school in
Galt. He made his fortune as a
manufacturer of veneering and thin
lumber and cigar boxes ,with fat
tories in Lonclon, Toronto, Mont-
real, aid Winnipeg. He is elle big
man of London. Ile has served sev-
eral years as Mayer and has done,
many things tp benefit that city.
Any child in the place will tell you
where to find the Beck home, with
its beautiful setting of grounds and
trees w »eye ho and lady Beekbead
an ideal 'amnestic life. Lady Beek
was Miss Creme, amember of the
wealthy one socially prominent
Ramilton family, She takes a
great interest 101 Sir Adam's hobby
--the owning and exhibiting of
'splendid horses, aatcl both a -re
familiar figures at the horse shows
of London incl New York as well
as in Canada.
Sir Adam Beck has represented
London in the Ontario Legislature
since 1902. In 1003 he was appoint-
ed a commissioner to develop Nia-
gara power. He became president
of the Union of Municipalities in
1904, introduced the Niagara Power
Bill in 1906 and has been chairmen
of the Hydro -Electric Commission
since June of :Ghat year. He has
been a Minister without portfolio
in eche Whitney Government since
1905.
In politics as in business Sir
Adam's •Genese -Canadian lineage
is apparent. He is a quiet but a
systematic and persistent worker.
The ,service he has given Ontario
has been givens :ab a loss of much.
valuable time, but of ceeree money
is no longer a' motto. of consider
bion with him. .A minister 'without
portfolio does not get 111e $5,06b.
salary' of a Cabinet Minister. Sir
Adam 'gets cnly' the $10000 indem-
nity 01 a private member, and if he
had not been a man of groat wealth
her co ild never have carried out'lns
pet scheme as he has: They say he
has sacrificed A fortune.foa the sake
of his idea.
Or P „
a.s,1le.s
The'Minister of Power
popularly known, is 110th te talker.
He will go a Jong way to avoid mak-
ing a speech, which is one reason
why his,name is more widely known
among eleee people than he is loins:
self. Ile leads ; a most temperate
'and sianple, life never,•:, torching
liquor' ori tobacco P'erliaps this is
Why, the looks so -clean-cut and alert.
Exceedingly Interesting, to Read What Pirominen
Men of History Thought of Jesus
"W'hatethink ye 'of C'hris't?" is
the greatest question A man ever
has flung fait: rin»; and to',put•it aside
With either oar-e'lessneSs or irrever-
ence is the token of a. shallow mind;
I wonder if in • this day of com-
mercialism's supremacy in; ,the
realm of action and the inordinate
preponderance of physical science
in the realm of thought we are giv-
ing dare thought to the ,spiritual ele-
ment in our interpretation of life.
If we are not, certainly an honest
and serious effort to form a just ap-
preciation of Jesus 'C!hris+. and the
place which- fee has acquired in
both dyke and :philanthropy, ae.
well as i0 oom'meree and ethics, is
well worth while,
It is no easy thing to form a just
appreciation of Jesus None of urs
ever .saw Him in the flesh. Few of
u3 have even visited the land where
He was born or mingled with its
people and customs. We are de-
pendent on others for His 'life story,
and what we think of the 'life which
He lived, of His teachings about
God and life and duty, of His
claims •and. His -deeds -our opinion
of all ,such things must be formed
at e'eeond-hand.
Historic Itoality of Jesus.
Both Joseph=, the Jewish his-
torian, and the Jewish Talmud re-
cognize Jesus' historic reality, and
the latter accounts for His 'mira-
cies'by the exercise of magic learn-
ed in Egypt, while Taci'tus, the Lat-
in historian, and Pliny the Young-
er incidentally 'testify to His death
under Pontius Pilate, .and His wor-
ship by the'Obristians as God. Cel-
sus, in the second century, the first
heathen philosopher to write
,against Christianity, snakes 'some
eighty quotations from the New
Testament or allusions, to incidents
narrated in it, and so confirms the
existence of the four gospels at that
early date. The historical features
of the life of Jesus, in other words,
are authentic, and as reliable as
the data connected with any other
historical character, whatever be
your views on New Testament in-
spiration.
Here and there among the great
thinkers of history, have been those
who have called Jesus a tfanatic or
an imposter. But most of 'the .great
men of the race have given Him a
place of unequaled supremacy.
a
Spinoza, the. greatest Jewish ,philo.
sopher of history, deetared "Obriet
was,ihe temple of God, because in
Hive` God has moat `fully revealed
Himeelf." Diderot once day aston-
ished torou. of in'fid.e1 French
g P
philosophers to which he belonged
be declaring. "I defy you all M
prepare a tale so siniple and at the
same time sosublime and so touch-
ing ,as the e tale of tike paeoien.: and
death of Jesus Christ " And let
us not forget it was Rousseau who
said: "If the life and` death of So-
crates were 'those of a sage the life
and death of Jesus were those of a
God." Napoleon .said, "Every;
thing fn Him aetonishes,,me.
Between :Him and whatever else
in the world there is no possible
term of comparison,"' and Goethe :
"I consider the gospels to be thor-
oughly genuine, for in them is the
effulgent reflection of a sublimity
which emanated from the person of
Christ; and this is as divine as ever
the divine appeared on earth." Re.
nan declared, "Whatever may be -
the surprises of the future, Jesus
will never be surpassed."
Miracles of Grace.
But the great test of Jesus is that
which each man can make in the
laboratory of his own life. Receive
Him ah His claims and try Him out
in your own experience. His abil-
ity to transform a blatant coward
into a brave Christian leader, to
change ,a narrow -minced fanatic
into 'a blather of humanity, to make
a sninis'te•ring saint of a woman of
the streets, is' not confined to the
days of His flesh. These miracles
of grace are being wrought in every
land on earth to -day.
You can 'try Christ out for your-
self. Give up ybur .sinful life, take
His as your loving Saviour and
Lord, and try to relive His life
among men. You will find Him
sufficient for all your needs and as
good es His word. You will soon be
'saying, as did even the brilliant
Unitarian, William Ellery Cihan-
ning: "The more I know of Jesus
the less I can spare Him, and the
place which He fills in my heart, the
quickening office which His charac-
ter performs, is to me no mean
proof of His reality and His supero
human greatness. Thegrand mira-
cle is the perfect divine character
of Christ." - Rev. Toseph A.
Vance.
and fully ben years younger than his
age.
Mark `.Twain Again.
In the course of one of his lec-
ture trips :Marl: Twain arrived at a
small town, Before dinner he went
to a barber's •shop to be shaved.
"You're a stranger?" asked- 'the'
barber. "Yes," Mark Twain re-
plied. "This is the first time I.
have been here." "You choose a
good time to conte," the barber
continued, "Mark Twain is going
to read and lecture bo -night. You'll
go, I suppose?" "Oh, I Guess ate"
"Have you bought your tiekeb1"
"Noe yet." "But everything 10
sold out.. Yoe'li hove to stand."
"How very annoying," Mark Twain
said, with a sigh. `I never •saw
such luck. I always have to stand
when that fellow lecbureo."
, Mr. -Waylay -em (suggestively):
"Can't you help e poor, lonely man
who hasn't gotanything in the
world but a loaded revolver 1"
It ,takes two to make a bargain -
and a lawyer to get the best of it.
A,Greenwood, B.C., man found a
rich mineral lead en his potato
patch. -
A year ag'o
he eetd 11139t ea>t
Today he can eat three square
• meals and sometimes one
"extra" because Chamberlain's
Tablets cured Stomach Troubles
and gave him a good digestion.
You try them. 25c. a bottle.
All Druggists and Dealers or by
i 00000. 4
Chanterlain Medicine Co., Toronto
LABATT'S LAGER
IS MILD, PURE, APPETIZING
Just the Beverage for the busy man:-
rests the nerves and ensures sound sleep.
p
If not sold in your neighborhood, write
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED
LONDON - - CANADA
Ate" Special arrangements for direct shipment to
private consumers.
THIS . IS' 15 A STORE E OP
DEPENDA13LE VALUES
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 •s to a Jewelrystock,it's here.
i.
Prove these things any time occasion. ellses.
Y
ter
JEWELER and ISSUER OP
MARRIAGE LICENSES