HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-07-30, Page 2G. D. McTAGGART"
M. D. McTAGGART
CTa . - ark
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BANKERS
'A °IENERAL BANKING BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNTED. DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE-
POSITS. SALE NOTES PUR-
CHASED.
- P. T. RANCE- -
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY- -
- rP.Td.QERe -'FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT.
ING .14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT OFFICE,
CLINTON.
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
office- Sloan Block CLINTON
CHARLES B. WALE.
Conveyancer, .Notary Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE' and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, - CLINTON
DBS. GUNN & GANDIER
Dr. W. Gunn,L.R.C.P., L.R.-
C.S.; Edin.
Dr. J. C. Gandier, B.A., M.B.
Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rattenbury St.,,
or at Hospital.
011. J. W..SIIAW
OFFICE-.
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
CLINTON
DR. C. W. THOMIPSON
PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention given to dis-
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and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suit-
able
uitable glasses prescribed.
Office and residence: 2 doors west of
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011. P. A. AXON
- DENTIST-
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S.,
Chicago, and R.O.D.S., To•
ronto.
Bayfield on Mondays from May to
December.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
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TTrwo
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Trains will arrive at and depart
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BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV:
lacing East,
.! u
Going West,
14
u "
7.33 a. m.
3,03 p. m.
5.15 p. m.
11.07 a. m.
1.35 p. m.
6.40 p. m.
11.28 p. m.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV:
Going South, 8.10 a., m,
4.23 p, m.
Going North, 11.00 a. m.
!' 6.35 p. m,
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- OFFICERS -
J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth
P.O.; Jae. Connolly, Vice -Presi-
dent, Goderich P.O. ; T. E. Hays,
Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O.
-Directors -
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Grieve, Winthrop; 'William Rinn,
Constance; John Watts Harlock;
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Clinton News -Record
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TIi SII? DAY SCHOOL LES30A
INTERNATIONAL, LESSON,
AUGUST 2.
Lesson V. -The TriumphalEntry-
Mark 11. 1-11. Golden Text,
Zech. 9. 9.
Verse 1. And when they draw
nigh unto Jerusalem -Since leav-
ing Jericho, Jesus and the company
of pilgrims with him had traveled
about fifteen miles. Part of this
journey was through a wild and
dangerous country, the scene of
the parable of the good. Samaritan.
On the way, the incidents of the
coming of the rieh young man to
Jesus and the healing of blind J3ar-.
timasus have taken place. 01' his
teaching by the wayside we have
already studied in this series of
lessons the parables of the laborers
in the vineyard and the pounds and
the talents; also his prophecy of
lits death and his wards to his dis-
ciples about greatness through sere
vice.
Bethphage-A place which cannot
be identified.
Bethany -A village on the south-
east slope of the Mount of Olives
and about two mile's from Jeru-
salem. This was the home of Laz-
arus and his sisters, Martha and
Mary. Here was also the house of
Simon the leper, where Jesus was
anointed by Mary (Mark 14. 3;
John 12. 1-3).
The mount of Olives -This name
is given to the range of hills east
of Jerusalem, They are separated
from the city by the valley of 1 id-
ron. The height of the ridge', is
about 2,600 feet above the Mediter-
ranean.
Two of his disciples -The names
of these disciples are not given, but
it is supposed, from the minuteness
of the description given by Mark,
that Peter, from whom Mark re=
ceived much of the material con-
tained in his Gospel, was one of the
two.
2. The village that is over against
you -Matthew (21. 1) mentions only
l3ethphage, and his account indi-
cates that this was the village to
which the disciples were sent. These
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
gentlestoflaxatives-best for the
young. the middle aged and the old..
25c. bottle -Druggists and Dealers,
or by mall
Chamberlain hieaide. Co. Toroatm
121111601,
TIDEDH6 LDREN
OF TO -DAY
just as they are -in their in-
door play, or at their outdoor
play -they 'are constantly of-
fering temptations for the
KODAK
Let it keep them'for you as
they arc now.
Let it keep many other hap-
penings that are a source of
pleasure to. you.
BROWNIES, $2 '1`o $12,;;
Ii0DA$7 TO $25. '
Also Hill stock of Films and
Supplies. We' do Developing
and Printing. • Remember the
place
THE
REXAL.L STORE
BUSINESS AND
SHO tip' THAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
bkPe
Y, M. 0. A. BLDG..
LOIN QN, ONT.
Students assisted'to positions. College
session x on from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
W. Westervelt J. estervelt 3. W..Vestcrvelt, Jr.
pea
el at charterati Accoaataat
p 17 Vice•Frinotpal
words seem to imply -that the village
was offthe road on which they were
traveling,'
A colt -A colt of an ass. In the
East, the ass -is larger and swifter
than with us, In contrast with the.
horse,which had been brought from
l.. 't'b ':, i..
gyp y Solprnon for'itse rn w.0 ,
tlie, ass was a symbol of peace. Preen
the words of the priiphet (Zech:
9. 9) all Jews expected•,the Messiah
to, enter J'erusa'lem r riding upon an
ass. •
Whereon no man ever ,yet sat,--
Matthew
aL -
MaLthew mentions (21.-2) that .•the
colt was , still running' with its
mother, and had therefore not been
used. Jewish tradition •demands
new .or unused objects for sacred
purposes. Compare 1 Sam. 6. 7.
3. The' Lord hath need of him=
"Lord," or ' `Master," was the title
so frequently used by the disciples
and others it speaking to Jesus'that
its•' use here seems merely to indi-
cate in general his relation to'•his
disciples. It is quite possible that
the owner of rite colt` was a friend
of Jesus and a believer.
And straightway he will send him,
back hither -He promises to return
the colt at once.
5. Certain of them that stood
there -=Luke •says it was the owners
that asked the question. Perhaps
the owners and others were stand-
ing near and saw bhe disciples.
Caston hire their garments -
Their outer robes or long coats.
As they had no trappings for this
colt, the garments would 'serve as
a saddle, though the act of the lis-
ciples was also one of homage.
' He sat ripen him -The 'entry of
Jesus into Jerusalem in this manner,
fulfilling the prophecy well known
to the Jews, can have no other
meaning than that ,Jesus publicly
announced himself as the Messiah,
or rather, he accepted from his dis-
ciples and others the title which
they had long desired to give him.
8. Many spread their garments
upon the way -To do honor to him
as a king (compare 2 Kings 9. 13).
Branches, which they had cut
from the fields -Matthew speaks of
branches being cut from trees; and
along this road from Bethany to
Jerusalem grew palm, olive, and
other trees from which branches
might be cut; but the word
"branches" used by Markt refers
rather to the leafy twigs or "lay-
ers of leaves;" rushes, and the like,
which would make a road easy to
travel. This was a form of homage
in ancient times which grew out of
a desire to make the road smooth
and pleasant for traveling,
9. Hosanna -Meaning, save now,
Taken from Psa. 118. 25, 26, a
prayer that Jehovah will be pro-
pitious to his people. Here, it is
probably a prayer that the salvation
which the Messiah was expected to
bring may now be accomplished,
though the enthusiastic people
speak the words with a shout of
joicing.
Blessed is he that cometh in the
name of the Lord -In the thought
of the people, the Messiah was to
represent Jehovah, and his king-
dom would•be a viceregency.
10. The kingdom that cometh-
The present tensef is d, seem-
ed to )ile that the kingdom
was in sight.peo
Tlie kingdom oour fuseatherIt David
-These words are peculiar to Mark
and show that the people, even at
this hour, expected a kingdom
which, after a long lepge, would re-
vive the splendors of the kingdom
of David.
Hosanntheain the highest -Or, the
highest places. The exclamation is
therefore a prayer for God to save
them in the highest heaven where
he reigns. •
11. Into the temple -Upon enter-
ing the city Jesus passed at once to
the temple, the place which gave
the city its significance, while the
crowd, with dusty feet and gar-
ments, left him and dispersed.
Looked round about upon ail
things -No doubt Jesus had gone
to the temple to worship, and the
things upon which he looked may
have been the traffic in animals for
the passover sacrifices and the deal-
ings' of the. money -changers, both
of which were to receive so sharp
attention from him the next, morn-
ing (see Mark 11. 15-18).. Matthew,
however, places the cleansing of the
temple immediately after the tri-
umphal entry.
Ho invent out unto Bethany with
the twelve -At eventide Jesus walk-
ed in company with his disciples
over the road which he had so re,
cently traversed amid the. acclaims
of the multitude. In the village,
surr'ounded'by his friends, whom he.
loved, "his 'life lapses again into
its quiet ways, and he becomes once
More the teacher and benefactor."
RING OBEYED ORDERS.
A tiierican- Woulcn Miel'awk I!:illl For
Chall'cur.
The King of bhe Belgians, one of
the most democratic of European
monarchs, who has been spending
the last three weeks in Switzerland,
tells the following story:
At Tel rltet the King and. Queen
were metering. Hip Majesty was
driving and, there were no attend-
ants. The Queen went. into:a' shop
to rnalie somelsurchases. The King
was standing near the car, reading
a newspaper, when an American wo-
man came out of the shop, jumped
into the •conveyance and bade the
drivers to drive her 'Le her -betel,
"Certainly, ni,actuate ,'' replied the
Ring,:complyin•g with the lady's in-
stinctions. In, the meantime; the
Queen came out of the store, and
was surprised to find .her husband
and the car' had disappeared. Both
quickly reappeared, however, and
Their Majesties laughed heartily
oyer the occurrence. Inquiries as
to the identity of the Ameari:can
Woman; were fruibless..
IL'cr Iteason.
"Mammy, can I have that pear
that was en the din•in_groom side
beard this ,niorning1 ''Cos-
"l3ecauae what 1" •
"!'Cos I've eaten it 1"
"FIGHTING JOT" MARTIN.
Holds the Itritish Empire 'Recor'tl.
for )!ranting Stale.
The hews that " Figihting Joe"
Martin as shifting his •political
'leeriery-leavint,the '•British Rouse
of .Commons and coining bback'' to`
Canada is far from L surp)'1 Se,
But if he stays )n Canada; that will
be a •sur prise; Ile has established
a unique record. being the only
man ''in the ',British Empire who
has' field a.seat in°;four different
Rouses. He has been in the Mani-
toba Legislature, the Dominion
House. of Commons, the British
Columbia Legislature (where he be-
came Premier), and in the British
Arouse of Commons. He might
now be'expeeted to round off his'.
career by introducing his dynamic
personality into the rest of the
Legislatures and Parliaments of
the Empire.
Joseph Martin has held a career
unmatched in Canadian politics.
He left his birthplace in Milton,
Ont., when a young boy, and before
he was out of his teens Inc was a
telegraph operator in the • United
States. Then came the panic of
1873, and he returned to Canada
to become successively a school
teacher, a lawyer, and to profes-.
sional politician. Wherever he was
and whatever he was at Inc exhibit-
ed revolutionary tendencies. "He
might be a good leader in time of
war, but not in time of peace; and
a mighty poor follower 'at any
time," •so he once was summed up.
"Fighting Joe" started out not
as an ordinary Liberal, but as an
extraordinary Radical. He was up
in Portage la Prairie; Man., and
tors°" t ■s' l.: A;fJetkmi, EYO4t , 2$ 01
■
The Door Will Get.
Dirty!
: 1y cis ` here
Especially w there area:'.
children in the house, but
Panshine makes doors,.
floors, tables, and cup-
boards, wondrous clean-
a joy to look on. It shines
everything -does
A
■,
the magic
Panshine absorbs dirt
and grease and grime
as nothing else does.
It makes the disagree-
able part of kitchen
work and cleaning,
scouring and
scrubbing simple
and easy, Posi-
tivelywill not harm
the hands.
■
Mt, Mg
■1 'i• e11,,;■Ir,!•:rid islr 1117174111AW
THE RELIGION OF THE STINT
IT
Creeds and Sacraments Seen Still to be Vital Is-
sues of Christian Experience
"The hour cometh, when neither
•in this mountain nor in Jerusalem
shall ye worship the Father.
"God is a Spirit, and they that
worship Him must worship Him in
spirit and in truth." -John iv., 21,-
24,
•
made a stand for Provincial Rights
thns winning a seat in the Mani-
toba Legislature in 1882. He stay-
ed in that House ten years. While
there he roused the whole country
by stating that "Mr: Speaker was
the meet unscrupulous partisan he
had ever met," The Legislature
refused to proceed with business
until he apologized. "Joe" stayed
away for several days until his ac-
tion became a widespread sensa-
tion, Then he turned up, and made
an apology, which lie closed by ad-
ding, ' Bnt it's true just the
sante)-".1.11 ab was in Opposition.
When the Liberals came into power
Martin became Attorney -General
in Thomas Greenw•ay's Cabinet.
Among Other, remarkable demon-
strationsof his iri•dividuality Inc an-
nounced that the French language
would be abolished in the Separ-
ate Schools. This, it is said, was
the commencement of the Manito-
ba school question.
Was B. C. Premier.
Mr. Martin was next heard of in
the Dominion House as member for
Winnipeg. He sat there .from 1893
until 1890, when his faculty .for
disagreeing with other people and
standing rigidly for his principles
led to his defeat.
Then he went faabhet West, and
of Bourse soon became a political
factor in British Columbia. There,
in spite of the dislike of the vested
interests and the regales politi-
cians and enemies who took a pot
shot at hien whenever possible, Mr.
Martin became Premier of the Pro-
vince. Lieutenant -Governor Mc-
Innes, in a period of turmoil ie
which "Fighting Joe" mixed mer-
rily, dismissed Premier Semlin,
and called on MrMartin, who had
been Attorney -General, to form a
Cabinet: : The situation did not
please the members, ' who with
Western impulsiveness filed out of
the House through one door as
the :Governor came in the:other to
prorogue the House. Martin hur-
riedly got together a Cabinet, but
in the ensuing election he was giv-
en a tremendous . trouncing, win-
ning only nine seats.
After that the "stormy petrel"
bobbed up in England.- He . was
elected member of. the British
House of Oommons for East St.
Pancras, London, in 1910 arid' has
since held that seat, where, they
say, they "can't get anyone toe
Radical for them." In Britain Mr,
Martin has been as lively a "kiok-
er" as ei:er. He has made things
uneomifortable .,. for Premier As-
quith on various occasions and has
especially`delighted in "roasting"
Hon. Winston Churchill, He has
hotly complained in.the' House of
being left off the Liberal party's
Whip's list and being ignored
semetinies by the {Speaker:, He has
while in England folncl time to
give advice and pass judgment on
the various Canadian leaders '2rem
time to time: Je;sco'lded Sir Wil -
frill Laurier;. gave hints to Mr.;
Borden, and when Mr. Rowell be-
came Ontario Liberal leader:•,; Mr.
Martin wrote liim a lengthy ,letter
o.f`warning and cotiasel.
l'ir. Martin has not told ns just
where he is going to settle; but if
he retnrns`to Canada he will be
heard fromn,as easily one place .as.
another,,
It is most startling to discover,
amid the multitude of creeds, ritu-
als and institutions which have cum-
bered the centuries of Christian
history. that, as Professor Henry
H. Walker has expressed it, "Jesus
established no church, organized
system of worship, taught no essen-
tially new doctrine, wrote no gos-
pel,` left behind no system of laws;
. . that the Christian religion be-
gan not as an institution, nor as a
ritual, nor as a creed -but as an
experience, a life, an inspiration."
A great part of the opposition
which the Nazarene encountered
was aroused by the fact that He
cared so little about those external
matters of organization and dogma
which the people of His clay regard-
ed as the essence of religion. As
to whether God was Worshipped up-
on the mountain in 'Samaria or in
the temple at Jerusalem He was in-
different. For the sacrifices and'
the oblations, the altars and the
shrines, the holy places and holy
days IIe had little or no concern.
What held His attention was the
Abiding Reality of the Spirit.
What, dominated His interest was
the problem of life of the soul. Once
assured that a pian had clean hands
and a ptn'e heart, was genuinely
moved by love for humankind and
had met God face to face in the
high, clear altitudes of spiritual
fellowship, He did not care before
what altar he worshipped, in what
language he prayed or by what
name he called his deity.
Strange and pathetic it is now
to see how largely chw'oltes of
Christendom have interested them-
selves in these very externals
which. meant so little to Jesus. In-
deed, it is only truth to say that
there never would 'have been such
phenomena as churches, in contra-
distinction to the Church, if the
disciples of the Master had not for-
gotten those inward realities of the
spirit which always unite and paid
devout attention to those outward
forms of ceremony and belief which
always divide. Read. the history of
Christianity, and what do we have
but the story of an uninterrupted
struggle over :forms of organization,
methods of discipline, conditions of
membership and definition of faith!
Now and again solve prophet has
arisen to speak his message of the
spirit and to smite with the light-
ning bolt of his inspired wrath the
false gods of the recreant Church.
But always has be been silenced or
slain by the wearers of mitres, the
quibblers of phrases and the lovers
of phylacteries. And even to -day,
when
"Bade to Jesus{"
has become so loud a cry, institu-
tions, creeds and sacraments seem
still to be vital issues of Christian
experience. What wonder that a so-
ber historian can say that the
Church has ever been "more vital-
ly interested in the :.;fence of re-
ligion than in religion itself 1'
It is impossible to remind our-
selves too often of. what Jesus
taught and lived -to recall, both .for
our own spiritual health and for the
salvation of the world, that pure
religion of the spirit to which He
lent the authority of His prophetic
genius. The issue here is perfectly
plain between the one thing which
is essential and the many other.
things which are non-essential. And
this issue must be faced, regardless
of dear traditions and tender sensi-
bilities, until that hour at last is
come when men shall know that
"God is a spirit, and they that wor-
ship Him must worship Him in
spirit .and in truth." -Rev. John -
Haynes Holmes.
F
The 'Last Item.
A famous novelist staying at a
certain hotel in Canada was so an-
noyed by the lack of attention he
received that in It moment of irrita-
tion he asked to see the proprietor.
"I just wanted to tell you," said
the author when the proprietor ap-
peared, that of all the hotels under
the shining sun I have never been
in one that for unmitigated, all.
round unendurable discomfort could
equal yours." After the indignant
landlord had withdrawn the author
asked for his bill, and he discover-
ed' that the last item on it was -
"To impudence -$3" 1
LA.BATT'S STOUT
The very hest for use in ill -health and convalescence
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PURE -SOUND -WHOLESOME
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THIS I5 A STORE OF
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A store that keeps in touch with the constantly
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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 Jewelrystock, it's here.
7 arises.
11
Prove- these things any time occas101 ^ises
C,,inner
JEWELER arid ISSUER OF
MARRIAGE LICENSES