The Clinton News Record, 1912-07-11, Page 3G. D. MCTAGGART
M. D. MCTAGGART
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Office- Sloan Block,.-CLINTON
CHARLES B. IL&LE,
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Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
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DRS. GUNN & CANNER
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,t " 1.25 p. m,
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p. m.
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11.00 a. m.
6.35 p. m.
e
Going North,.
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J.
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P.O. ; Jas. • Connolly, Vice -Presi-
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ATTENDED TO.
J. W.'-
STEVENSON
THOMAS WATTS
ROR
N
®oT ntiSHOE
REPAIRING
lRING
STORE OPPOSITE THE
., POSTOFFICE ;
THOMAS WATTS
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
Little Elsie (after being punished)
-"I think papa is dreadful. Was
he the only man you could get,
nnammna 1"
CYCLONE'S WORK AT REGINA
Portion of the ruins of Smith Street south. This and Lorne Street were wiped Olean from end to end. two miles of ruin.
'louses facing the Presbyterian Church at Regina.: 'Several people had Miraculous escapes from th i •
ono to expect. i these houses, as this lions naturally leads
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JULY 14.
Lesson II. -The seed in the four
kinds of soil, Mark 4. 1.20.
Golden Text, Janice 1..21.
cioVen,rse 1. Again -On another ocoa
By the
sea side -The The S a
e of Ga
lilee, not far from Capernaum.
Entel'ed into a boat -To avoid the
jostling
of
] the.'_..:..
crowd
g and thus to
make it possible for himself to
speak.
2. Taught them many things -Con-
cerning the nature of the kingdom
of heaven.
Parables - Tho wordparable
comes from two Greek words,
"para," meaning beside and
"bolo," meaning to throw or place
one thingbeside another. In com-
mon usage it means also a Com-
parison of things thus placed to-
gether, It is used in the Bible with
various shades of meaning, all of
which involve the idea of compari
son.
3. Hearken: Behold -A call to
attention, indicating the importance
of what is aboutto be said.
Went forth -Possibly far from his
home to a distant field.
4. By the way side -The wayside
referred to is the hard trodden path
through the grain field.
The birds came and devoured it-
In some of the Western parte of this
opuntry where are found the
immense grain fields, extending for
miles in every direction, it is not
unusual in seed time to see large
flocks of birds, sometimes even of
wild geese, following close behind
the plow, from which the seed is
scattered in front ofthe plowshares
and immediately covered by the
turning. soil. These birds are quick
to discover the grains of seed which
have fallen to one side of the plow.
The picture in the mind of Jesus
was not the same as this, but this
eference to a scene familiar to some.
f the readers of these notes will
ssist in making plain the method
f Christ's teaching, which was to
ake objects'. and scenes familiar to
is hearers and use them to illus -
rate the truths which he taught.
5. On the rock ground -The slopes.
f the hillsides about Galilee, • to
and which Jesus was looking from
is position on the edge of the lake,
were in many places rocky lodges
ith but a thin covering of loose
meth. These slopes were the first
assume their covering of green
Iter the early rains, but were
the
reteto e is, become p
arch d
e and
ry after the rainy season had
assed.
7. Among the thorns -Where ,the
se
• of thorns and thistles had
llen. A variety of thorns most
co
in Syria and Palestine was
th
th of the Arabs. It was of
his same variety, doubtless, that
e crown was woven which Jesus.
as forced to wear at the time of
Is trial before Pilate.
Choked it -The thorns being bar-
er, and of more rapid growth, as
ell as greater in number, absorb
all the moisture of the soil and
but out the ' sunshine, making it
mpossible for the ` more tender
O
a
0
t
h
t
O
w
e
to
a
fi
p
8
fa
c
th
t
th
h'
d"
w
ed
s
i
sprouts of grain to thrive and grow.
10. Asked m p -parables �llE PERFEOTJORequested hIm to interpret thse
11. Unto you is given the mystery
of the kingdom -The power to un-
derstand its deeper hidden ,mean-
ing.
Them that aro without -Those
who have not entered tho fellow-
ship of believers..
12. That seeing; they may see, and
not perceive -Mark here expresses
in terms of purpose what Matthew
(13. 13) speaks of in terms of result.
Tho lesson in either case is that it
is the receptive ,attitude of mind
which makes :possible the under-
standing of Christ's teaching, while
the refusal
to receive the truth re-
sults in insbiii'ty'to appreciatelt.
kingd14. om. The word -The message of the
15. Straightway... , taketh away
the word -Some men are so preoc-
cupied with their own temporal pur-
suits and so dulled in their sense of
moral distinctions that the mes-
sage of the kingclom of righteous-
ness and love fails to find any per-
manent lodgment in their mind or
heart.
16. Receive it :with joy -Impul-
sively aeoept the statements of
truth without:' realizing their impli-
cations in conduct.
17. No root in themselves -Shal-
low, unstable natures, not indepen-
dent in their convictions.
Stumble -Lose out in the race and
conflict,' discouraged by the perse-
cutions and difficulties involved.
19. The cares of the world -Liter-
ally, the
orld-Literally,'the age; the concerns and
problems of this preeent life, mat-
ters of business' and pleasure.
The , deceitfulness of riches -This
lies in the fact that wealth often
blinds those who are seeking to ob-
tain it to the higher values of other
things. To such' it must in the end
prove a disappointment.
COIFFURE MODES.
A word on the subject of -fashions
in hairdressing cannot come amiss
when the season's fashions are con-
sidered. And certainly the vista
opening before us is a pleasing one,
for there is a charming' simplicity
characterizing the new modes which
cannot fail to appeal to artistic and
cultured taste.
Indeed, this simplicity is the key-
note of the new modes in''hairdress-
ing, elaboration being avoided in
every way, and it more matter
with less art," or rather, the art
which disguises art, that is con-
spicuous, that
on-spicuous,:that has been the ease of
recent years. In Paris this feeling
is carried almost to an extreme, and
some coiffures are seen in which the
hair is plainly tucked up on the
neck in a manner almost unpleas-
antly remini een
t of the early
Vic-
torian
torian net.
Leaving such exaggerations on
one side, however; there can be no-
thing but praise for tho .gracioue,
swathing of the head with ,plain un-
twisted coils.
THE. DIFFERENCE.
Gibbs -"Ever notice that when a
man is engaged to, a girl he is marl
if he can't always be alone with
her. 2" Dibbs--"Yes, and I've also
noticed that after they are married'
he's madder if he has to be."
Cider was made : in England so
long ago as the thirteenth century.
THS ] OF GLORY
A High and righty Thing, Significant of. -
the Presence of a Kingly g y Being
Then flew one of the seraphim un
to me, having a live' coal in hi
hand, which he had taken with th
tongs from off the altar,-Isaia
vi. 6..
These words are taken from th
description of a thrilling experi
once that Isaiah, the e'er of Isrtel
had in the House of G'od. ' rue had
gone there seeking God, in response
to an impulse that, some time or
other, stirs every mind. He had a
never -to -be -forgotten experience
inspiring, uplifting. In a vision of
the Eternal One received there; the
evident concern of the Lord of Glory
for the seer himself'filled the life
of Isaiah with power and strength
jor the rest oillhiidays, though they
were often fraught with hardship
and despair.
- actual and real, as did the seer
s Isaiah of old.
e Again, sec the benefits this ex -
h perienee gives. In finding God, the
Truth, "Ye shall know the Truth,"
says Ohris
t "and d th .
y e Truth will
sot
you free." We find goodness, with
, its precious blessings, purity and
righteousness with their resplen
dent Iieat*ittv:,,,,love as broad and deep
as the sea, anrgiveness, sweet-
est of all blessings, ,purifying and
ennobling life. These are the fun-
damental blessings -the ones that
transform manhood and iatnnan-,
hood, that create character
send us out into life and its tasks
fitted to do and to triumph. We then
gain more than meat and drink-
we gain God's kingdom.
Isaiah's experience in the House' of
God may be the common experience
of mankind. It is possible for us
all to realize the blessings of the
life andkingdom of the Eternal
One. -Rev. F. J. Baum.
The picture is inspiring and ap-
propriate for us, because it is pro-
phetic of the genius of the House
of God to -day -it foreshadows what
the worship of the Church of Christ
was to mean to men, when God.
should establish it in the earth,
Note the experience of the seer
In that place of worship. God was
there and the place was filled with
the perfection of glory: Reverence
was there -reverence of
THE UNCHANGING TRUTH;
Authority was there -the unques-
tioned authority of perfect Good-
ness. Holiness was there -the di-
vine - Purity and Righteousness.
Love and compassion were there-
perfect and supreme, beautifying
and transforming all. More -For-
giveness was there,'divinest of all
virtues.. Isaiah felt most keenly his
own wretchedness, .and that; of the
sin of the world. "Woo is me,"
he cries, "for I am of unclean lips,
and I dwell in the midst of a peo-
ple of unclean lips:" Then in re-
pentance was made opportunity for
forgiveness. Thflthe
seraphim unto himere . withewone theof live
coal from off the altar, saying, "Lo,
this hath touched thy lips and 'thine,
iniquity is taken away, and thy sin
is purged " .Anel'"he was anew man,
forgiven and purged.
These are the blessings Bell forth
to men most fully in the Gospel of
the Loi•d Jesus Christ.: We arc as-
sure 1 that
cGod mayun-
questionably,
be found, u.1,.
questionably, in -_His Word, the
Bible. This Word, ministered to
meet the greatest, the first need of
men, is held forth to every seeking
life. And more -that He can be
found is assured by the fact, in ad-
dition to man seeking God, Se has
Como into the world
,.SEE1UNG MEN.
He sent$is Son that the Son, be-
ing lifted tip, might draw all men
Tinto Him. This is the strongest,
greatest%inossage ever told to men.
It premises oneness With God in
His eternal perfections' and -perfect
life.; Many can 'testify to having
this experience in the 11ouse of God
iF
LARGE HATS.
Hats are immense, and there does
not seem any prospect for the pre-
sent of their growing smaller. They
are veritable cart .wheels, and ac-
-Wally much larger than the wheel
of a perambulator. Much of their
effect depends upon the angle at
which.. they are pinned upon the
hair,
1t is not always easy to succeed
with this angle, and a hat bought
in a shop is, consequently, occasion-
ally a very bad disappointment.
There ought to be laws of latitude'
and longitude whereby the ;purchas-
er might learn exactly the angle
which the brim should bear to the
line of -the eyes.
Those who dislike large hats have
the alternative, and a very agree-
able one, of the rather large tur-
ban,
ur
ban,:with the trimming massedon
the top, or one straight feather
standing up at the left side. An-
other alternative equally agreeable
is that of the "plateau," which can
be arranged before the looking glass
in as many curves as may suit the
wearer.
HE FOUND IT.
T,ulelca i , exclaimed .Mr. Green,
who,, with a Lighted match in his
hand, was down in the Geller hunt-
ing for .a leak in the gas pipe.
A moment later Mrs, Gaeen 'sad-
ly remarked : ``That's just our luck.
Now we'll Have to pay out more
money to get 'the roof fixed."
GRANDMA KNEW.
"Grandmother, which of my par-
ents clo I resemble4"
"13otli,
,child.. You have your
mother's remarkable capacity ' for
spending money, and your. father's
genius for not making any"