The Clinton News Record, 1912-08-22, Page 21,
ases
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TO
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tyska book-sealed...It giveafall. -
Ci2lueMaiglaTtleri,vr=tendsor,Onf mieute;'',•,ehimed in a Small, .still,
HE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
INTERNAT/LONAL LESSON,
A.UGEST 25'.
LOSSIDI VIII.-T1H3 visit to Nazar-
• oth,, Lithe 4. *40, Golden
Text, John 1. 11.
Wm, 16. Came to Nazareth -In
the course of the Galilaean preach-
ing tour. At first it would seens
that St. Luke places the incident
immediately after the tetoptation,
but according to Matthew 13. 53-58,
and Mark 6 •' 1-6, it undeubtedlY oc-
curred much later, as Luke himself
later 'suggests in verse '23.' Nazar-
eth is not mentioned in the Old Tes-
tament, but gained its prominence
from being the home of Jesus. It
'is situated on' the southern end of
the Lebanon Mountains', and has
an elevation of 1,600 feet above the
sea. Situated .some distaoce from
the main highways, it thas all the
characteristics of a rural town. Its
present pepulation is about 11,000.
Had been brought up -With the
exception of the brief period in
Egypt, thirty years of Jeatie`a life
were spent here.
As his custom was -A sidelight
an the religious training of Jesus
and the devoted life which he
lived.
The sabbath day --The •seventh
day, which was the Jewish Sabbath.
The change of the Sabbath day from
the seventh to the first day of the
week did not come about until after
the resurrection. It was essentially
a change from a Jewish Sabbath to
a Christian Sabbath, or "Lord's
Day" (Rev. 1. 10). After the resur-
rection the disciples began the cus-
tom of meeting each first day of the
week, itself the day of the resur-
rection th celebrate that event,
which to the disciples was the great-
est of all Christian events. Natural-
ly the day itself became the great-
est of all Christian days, so that
gradually the observance of the sev-
enth day was abandoned, and that
of the first day became a fixed cus-
tom. See Acts 20. 7; 1 Cor, 16. 2,
Stood up to read -The Law and
the Prophets wero read standing.
The reading was done by any or-
dinary member of the congregation,
even by boys under age.
Delivered unto him -By the haz-
zan, or attendant, verse 20.
17. The book -Or, roll. The read-
ing of the roll necessitated the use
df both hands, the right unrolling,
and the left rolling up the parch-
ment. At,,the conclusion of the
reading the document was re -rolled
and thus made ready f3r use again.
This was done by "holding the roll
beneath the chin and turning with
both hands."
Found the place -Isaiah 61. I, 2
and
58. 6, Possibly his own selec-
tion, but more likely the lesson
which the Jewish lectionary pre-
scribed for the clay. It referred to
the future, deliverance of the He-
brew exiles from Babylon by the
Righteous Servant of Jehovah.
Jesus' represents the prophecy to be
fulfilled in himself as Saviour.
18. Spirit of the Lord -Realized
by Jesus at his baptism. In Isaiah
these words are spoken by the
Righteous Servant of Jehovah,
whom Jesus identifies with himself.
As sech he has received the special
anointing of the Holy Spirit.
Anointed -'-A figure taken from
the practice of anointing kings and
prophets as they enter their respec-
tive offices, and smybolizing divine
appointment and authority.
Good tidings -Or, the gospel.
Proclaim release - The original
reference to the Babyloniam exiles
is given a spiritual significance. It
now means release frbm the tradi-
tionalism and legalism of the
Pharisees and from sin.
Recovering of sight - Spiritual
blindness is to bo relieved through
the revelation of truth in Christ.
Bruised -Those who suffer from
the unjust exactions of a religious
system.
19. Acceptable year -Literally,
when the exiles would return.
Jesus now causes it to mean the
inauguration of glorious privileges
and benefits of the gospel message.
20. Eyes of all -In amazement be-
cause of their familiarity with his
humble life, his reported fame, and
his spiritual presence,
21. To -day hath this scripture
been fulfilled -The open assertion
that he hailed all the conditions
of .the prophecy.
22. Bare him witness -Corrobor-
ated the reports concerning the ef-
fectiveness of his preaching.
Joseph's son -A very common
person. The family had no prom-
inence in the community whatever;
Joseph was a carpenter by trade,
and as far as the people could see
Jesus was in no way distinguished
above his brothers, Compare Mark
23. Phyaician, heal thyself - As
though to say, "Raise yourself in
our estimation, by means of a mir-
acle, from the common citizen we
know you te be',' to the Teacher of
God which you claim to be."
Heard done at Capernaurn - The
exact site 'of the city has long been
in dispute, but the most probable
location is at the northern end of
the plain of Gennesaret, on the
north-western shore of Lake Gaii
lee. The ,region was thickly popu-
lated and the. •,scene of much mir-
acle working and teaching, the re-,
ports of which had reached Nazar -
24. No prophet is acceptable in
his own country -A commonly ac-
cepted fact which Jesus illustrates
from history. Read 1 Kings 17 and
2 Kings 5.
28. All filled with wrath-'Wendor
and amazement had given way to
anger and violence. '
29. BrOW 0; the hill -A precipice
•Sotitheast of the city.
• 30. Passing threugh the midst --
They were overawed by his mysteri-
ous influence •and he went his way
un aline .
, •
TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE
VNAT • IB •,•OTFRAt'NHSEPIpitilioNvOINAcTo. THE! HUN
,
Dr, G. Orr and the Canadian NatIOnal
EAhlb1211M-The merealtn,FaMllae-
0
For n'ftPa: Itiveaektien` 8;118/"' tril:Uyinetale°":.r. J. 0.
Orr le private citizen; for the remaining
tavo weeas he becomes 'a public inetitla'
'Mon. Thom) two weeks are, oa course, Ve
Dr, Orr ie not. a Doctor by courtesy.
'He, has not been honored with a D. D.
Train a theological college Or with an,
1,,L.D. from u, university, although he
Ines been appointed a member of the
Board of Governors of the University of
woronto by the Provineial Governmeut, an
appointment which at the time peovokea
considerable comment. Dr, Orr 'eavned
leis title like,any other X. D., by putting
in five yetare plugging at the Medical
College. , But it le a long time Basco .he
has practieed medieine. He had in him
always stile instincts of the showman. Ile'
has the capacity aor attracting crowds
and for entertaining them, and 00 it came
about naturally that when there came
a vacancy in the menagement of the Ex-
hibition, and when the game exhibition
'had fallen upon evil days, the Board of
Direetors, searching for 'some one with a
genius for the show business, should let
their choice faal upon the active doctor.
THE nocymt's .TOB.
Managing the big show 18 not such a
hard business now as it was ton years
ago. It goes with its own momentum
now. So many various organizations have
taken bold of various departments, pledg-
ing their prestage to make a go of them
that there would be a pretty good show
non, if there was no central management
at all. But there is still plenty of work
for an active manager. If there is to be
O growth there must be improvement in
all departments, and what is even more
important, there must be fresh noveltlee
of a more or less enema:tiler nature.
These are the bardest things in the world
to got. Another great showman, P. T.
Barnum, declared that the public likes
to be fooled. This is scarcely true now -
a -days. The public wants its money'e
worth. if it is going to be fooled, it wante
to be fooled in a real smart was. It
won't stand for fakes, and the fact le
that about fifty lier cent of the "apecial
attractions" whieh try to get space at
exhibitions are fakes. It's up to the doc-
tor to separate the fakes from the sauare
deals," and when he makes a mistake
there is a howl from the public,
Every year in • the "private citizen'
period of his life D. Orr spends several
weeks in the Old Country, and eome of
the most interesting attractions of re-
cent yeare have resulted from those vis-
its. The exhibition hal been able to en.
list the sympathy of each men as Earl
GreY, who providee the Dectoa with let-
ters of introduction when he goes abroad,
and in this way he gets close to the peo-
ple,who can give him tbe things he waits."
If the Doctor could some time mile rive
an exbibition of old 'world "Red Tape,"
he would he happy.
Erfitt N ,A.TchCll'emitiathe Nettrii:11:1
Mana-
1111111 DOCTOR AND ART.
A lot of time is spent, too, in getting in
touch with people who have valuable
paiutings which they are willing to loan
for the art exhibit. Few of these are to
be had on this continent' but Europe has
them by the car load, ifoue only knows
how to go about getting them. On the
subject of paintings there is a continu-
ous feud on between the Doctor and the
Artists Aseoeiation. The artists think the
pictures that are put in the Exhibition
gallery ought to be high class artisti-
cally. The Doctor doesn't object to high
art, but ie he mina get with it some sub-
ject that has a strong popular appeal he
doesn't give a hang for high art, For
extunple, it lute been found from long
experience that battle seetes and pretty
women are the subjects that melte the
people come and look. But your connois-
Boor might find more high art in some
quiet landeoape with a few sheep in the
foreground. The Doctor lets the artists
bave, their own way to some extent -he
lets them stick up their landscapes and
sheep over in the oorner-but he takes
pains to see that his battle scenes and
pretty womea stand right out on the
middle of the wall.
BOARD IIAS FINAL SAY.
While Dr, Orr Is the active manager,
and is expected to supply the motive pow-
er in initiatieg and sane judgment in
making recommendations, he has the ad-
vice, and is under the direction, of a
Board of Direetora whicb includes many
leading citizens. During fair time the
Board meets daily, sometimes several
Ulnae on one dila', and throughout the
year it keepe 181 Close touch with the plans
under way, All thefie men give their time
without remuneration, haying in mind
only the welfare of the city and whatever
personal honor and glory that 111•E8.5 come
ineidentally. The present President, ?Sr.
1. (I. Rent, hes been preceded liy such
mon as Mr. George IL Gooderharn,
Mr, W. R. MoNauglit, M.P.P., and Mr,
W. K. George. The Board of Directors is
elected bY tha Exhibition Association,
which meets once a year, and is composed
of representativen of varioue organtaa.
tione, but dominated largely by the To.
mite City Council, Board of Trade and
Manufacturers' Aseociation. While there
is room for critielein of the method of
representntion in the association, there
remainiug in it a enspicion of the system
of pocket boroughs, it must be admitted
that the results attained bave not been
bad.
A IIIIRRY UP APPOINTMENT.
The almost unseemly haste with which
the City Council rushed through the AP-
pointment of Mr. T. G. Meredith as Cor-
poration Counsel in suncession to Mr, H.
L. Drayton has given rise to no title com-
ment. Needless to say, there is mealy a
Toronto lawyer Ivlio doe, not relish the
Iden of a 815,000 a year plum goieg to an
outsider (for Mr. Meredith hails front Lon-
don) and who think thet they are just
ae capable of bandling the job es he ie.
They point out that Mr. Meredith, 10 his
London practice has never been called up-
on to handle eases of the Importance that
he will be required to deal wall as To-
ronto's Corporation Couneel, axe that his
appointment was just a leap in the tiara.
At the seine time the Meredithfamily
has generally, in mental capneity, proved
equal to any job they have undertaken.
A family that 11ELF1 prodnced one Chief
Jestieo, one ordinnry Justice and a Dank
manager ought to be ablo to provide a
Corporntion Counsel for Toronto. In fana
Ily ability the Meredith fatally resemblea
the Oslers. At the Berne time Lt is not
altogether unnatural that there should
bave been some comment about T. Gas
speedy aapointment It calls attention
to the feet that while Sir William Mere-
dith eovee attained office as Prime Minis.
ter of Ontarth 1,o ie today one or the most
influential men in it. This remark is, by
the, way, becauee air Willittni may not
have known anything about the city
couneel appointment •
SIR JAMES AND 'SIR WILLIAM
In Provincial matters, however, it le
doubtful if Sir James whitaci, has s
higher regard for anyone's opinion than
for that of .1119 prodeceesor in the leader-
ship Of the Conmervittive party. Leyalty
to old friends ia one of Sir James' 'nest
likeable qualities, and lila loyalty to Sir
William Meredith has manifested iteelf
more than once. Toronto May 11008 that
en alliance with the Meredith family may
not be unprofitable, even if it dors cost
M000 per annum,
DR. HASTING'S CAMPAIGN.
Dr. Hastings, who tor the past year has
been the city's Medical officer of Health,
tiontinues to keep in the limelight. That
In not to say that he is a, selaaaveraser,
buthe keeps himself tuned about by
reason. of his enthualasm for his work,
which is a vastly different thing. He has
made of the beelth office of the eity a
live inettention and has brought It into
closer aiontaet with the doily lives of the'
• people than peeltaps any other depart-
ment of government. Munieipal, provie-
clad or ,federat, He has just ,coneluded
a vigorous swat the 115 catnattign, thereby
arousing the interest of every houselceep-
er in town. He has been insisting on
covered garbage tins for every llouse, and
bas demanded that the fruit dealers who
make elaborate eidewelk dieplwys must
keep fruit eovered over. He hae been
protesting tightest noises EbS being injuri.
ous te public health and has even gene
Bo fat as to advise agitinst'the keeping
of snr early-orowleg Misters within the
oily limits. Ile has succeeded in malciiig
outside closets made illegal, a SWeePlha
oraer which affecta about one -titillate]. of
the homes iri the city, Ho has a,boliehed
the common draiking cup at public bum,
tains and is installing a type of fouro
tain that can be used without 0 cup.
• 351 THE DOCTOR PUSSY.
,Some people think the Doctor is Deana
And perhaae he is over careful. But the
nutn who is reeponeihle Por the general
health of EL modern city line quite a care
on his shealders and he realieee the ea.
tastrophe In the shape cif epidemic) that
RELIGION
ECESS1T
And the Instrument by /Keens of VVhich Men Come
to the Fullness of Complete Manhood
Be ye therefore perfect, even as
your Father which is in heaven is
perfect. -Mathew v.. 443.
IVIen were made in the imake. of
God, and their Creator expects
them to he like Hini in richness,
spiritually and health of character.
We cannot she perfect, in the senae
Of being sinless, but it is possible
feX men to become godlike in
breadth of sympathy toward their
fellowand in the spirit of their
daily service. To approach this per-
fection is to approach godlikeness.
In our modern American life the
neoessity for a deep, reasonable,
normal religious experience is
growing more evident every day.
The enormous burdens under which
men live, commerically and social-
ly; the subtle and persistent forms
of t,emptation • the vast new ques-
tions raised by scientific discover -
les ;.
THE FUN1)AMTNTAL CHANGES
wrought in our social relationships
by industrial progress -these all
place a burden upon the individual,
while at the same time they open
before him enlarged possibilities.
We need the soothing inspiration of
unchangeable realities. As a great
astronomer has said, a study of the
stars is a good cure for nervous dis-
orders. There is no escape from the
effects of our daily toil, except in
the exalted region of religious con-
templation,
Religion is another name for
health -mental, moral and physical.
It is like an adequate foundation
beneath our lofty modern buildings.
It gives a sense of security, calms
the mind and presents th the iraa-
•
gination a fail field for its powers.
Peace, like the gentle dew from
heaven, rests- upon the 80111 / aud
thus baptised into the mystery of
his godlike relationships, one Eine-
tains the shocks of daily life un-
moved and undismayed. '
The greatest discovery of the
twentieth century will be the re-
discovery of Christ. The message
for the new age is a message ef
simple, universal, vital, spiritual
Men to -day, in the fever and an-
• guish of their desperate struggle
for existence in this world, require
A SPIRITUAL MESSAGE
which is true, not only for the in-
tellect but for the heart; which
meets the hunger of the whole man;
which is capable Of reconciling his
warring powers and relating 8,11 the
worlds of his being into a harmoni-
ous system. Such a truth must be
alive and personal. It'must be large
enough to throw light upon the re-
lationships of time and eternity. It
must flash fis light into the dark
mysteries of tbe grave. It must al-
leviate and purge the ravages of
sin. It must satisfy the cravings
of the reason. It must react upon
the nervous organism, producing
,health. It must assist hi those re-
adjustments so necessary to our so-
cial well being. I believe that Chris-
tianity, in the person of its Foun-
der, presents to the world this
truth; and the inan who opens all
the doors ,of his nature •to its in-
coming will be able to understand,
even if not yet he has attained the
mighty meaning of the text: -"Be
ye perfect." ---Rev. Dr. Charles A.
Eaton.
always hangs over any one of the big
centres of population as other people
don't. However. most people give the
M. II. 0. credit for "doing something."
The criticism whieh he probably feels
is that which ie earning front the work-
ing people. A. good many of his innova-
Mons, while making am the general com-
fort raid health of the city, mean consid-
erable expense to the poorer people. New
garbage tins, for example, are an item.
The abolition of rooeters cuts off a source
of revenue for many more. Covering up
fruit brought a big protest from the small
merebants, while the installation of in.
side closets has brought an expense that
thousands of familiee can ill afford,
though it has brought a, rielt barvest to
the plumbers.
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS QUIET.
Otte of the dullest places in Toronto
these August days are tko officee at the
Parliament Buildings. The staff are de.
Meted by reason of holidays. The min-
isters are often away and business is
pretty nearly at a standstill, The only.
excitement is caused by the motor bus
loads of American tourisls who make
hotirla pilgrimages to tho seat of provim
Mal government. They troup thrOugh the
corridors, look at the maps and the paint.
ings on the walls, peep in at open doors,
and if they are in good humor tip the
guide who has shown them through. But
it is it very vague notion of Canadian
institutions•that ninny of them get. There
are frequent inquiries if Ole ICing over
conies here, and this year a great many
fair toueists asked to see the Duke of
Co n mtught.
MA.KINO SAFE INVESTMENTS
WHY BONO HOUSES SELL BONDS IN.
STEAD OF HOLDING THEM.
They aro Dealers In Bonds Just as the
Grocer Oeals In Groceries -Their Money
Is Made In a Quick Turnover -Salesmen
J1151 as Necessary in a Bond Business
as in a Wholesale Grocery Business.
The articlee contributed by "inveetor"
are for the sole purpose of guiding pros,
emotive investora, and, ie,possible, of say.
ing them from losing afioney through
placing it in "wad.cata enterprises. The
impartial and reliable character of the
information may be relied upon. The
writer of these articles and the publisher
of this paper have no interests to serve
811 aonneetion with this matter other than
those of the reader.
(By "Investor.")
Soule 'People wonder "If bonds are to
good, why do bond &We're want to sell
them?" aforeover, if this new issue of
stock they see advertised M so 'likely to
increase in value, 'wily don't they hold it
and then sell it.
Now, in the first plane, bond dossiers,
and those who handle new stock issues
(I would call them promoters had not that
word conic alto disrepute ae a, result of
its connection with mining stock (Iota.
tion) are merely dealers, ae their name
implies. A grocer buys prezerved fruit
and eelle it to his customers. Ile makes
his profit on that transaction and ,by
turning over enough prom:reed fruit in
Ole year he makes it pay him to handle
it. If , at that same time he knew that
the fruit crop was a peor one and that
he would probably 'have to 831 1 hie pre-
torves higher the next year, would he
be likely to bold hit in his storeroom in
order to make a greater profit? Not if
he wits wise, Whale he was holding his
Present Supply he would probably loose
a chalice of turning over bis stock three
or four Motel, and that thamover would
be much 1/10111.1 eatisfactory than hold.
log on the chattee of the speculative 1)10.
00000501', a bond dealer Is net an in -
, The 111iPS111110 of handling. bonds Is
very great and the peofit relaavely very
small --the percentage m far less than that
which the grocer mekes on his pureancee
from the wholesaler and theturli Ole
grocee may think verr 1 of he
goods be deals in we we. •.hipk 11 in
very foothill if be ehal, -no thee evil lust
kept his simply of good 011 his 0101110S
to Use for his own food. even tbough he'r
had sufficient to last him the balanve
of his life. There is, however, a very'
important reason whe. meet groeere
couldn't do this, 'mid that is because their
busineee is done OP (40(11t. They buy from'
tbe wholesaler and s borrow , money fast,
the thank 10 do Sea repayiug the bank
wheal they heye wad the good. (Of emus 0,
in some moms thee get eredit from the
wholesaler, brit in •lett mow they really
borrow from him) The bond (nailer dose
01(1 000)0 01111E1L Ole lanyn n
ler lsaue of bonds and borrow:, money
from lida banker to pay for it, .,••••inic '10
the. basher when the bowie rsa sola, 18
would be unwise, indeed, to crate's,' a el
for attempting to' sell bis boncla
"Well. if yotir boials are goo.! , y .10
you have to P(111a Irma 0. 1 • - • •• 1„"
askedane men onee of a Imed salesman.
"Why don't yon just advertise them in
the papers. If they are Bo good the inves-
tors will buy thorn." A good many peo.
ple do by boncle. from reading newspaper
eavertisenients, but in the preeeet day it
is 90 difficult ,for people to tell the good
front the bad in advertleemeets that they
ecidom buy, from what is acivertieed unless
they know the hemse offering the bonds.
It ref/ulna a personal Interview with meet
inveetors to get their busieese, just n,n
no wholesale arocer Would trust to, 0 move -
paper advertisement to get the country
grocer's orders. It is the mune idea ea
aatia. And the 'salesman mato gets the
meet businees • gets the greatest ealary,
and 'eh he has to "litietle," 58 isn t ba-
ne:nee they can't' sell honds 1,, Toren's,
1)4'1,7 t b ethe act% 08.etehke y"wHa, 20tu 018.110r 11';11.141nc'enn'en'
year imighborat, The mere beeinele they
get thequiekee the turepeer, 0.04,0005e-
r51e08.1a ,oftee thee' man 7 afferd to o001
bowie et e, loss nroilt Maui n boest whose
is slower. That is why it pays to send
out salesmen.
TURN YOUR TIME INTO MONEY
There is a firm in Toronto who give hum,
drede of men and women an opportunity
to earn front $250.00 to $1,500.00 every year
with but little effort. This firm manufac-
tures reliable family remedies, beautiful
toilet preparations and many necessary
household goods, Buell as baking powder,
washing compounds, stove, furniture and
metal polisbee; in all aver one hundred
preparations that every home uses every
day. just one person in each locality can
secure exclusive right free to distribute
these preparations to -their neighbore.
They pay 100 per eent, commiseion to their
agents. Don' t you think you bettor In-
crease your income? If so, write The
Home Supply Co., Dept, 20, Morrill )3uild-
ing, Toronto, Ont„ for full particulars.
BADLY HAD 1
It isn't easy living up to a repu-
tation of being a wit, but jimkins
did his best.
Meeting a friend the other morn-
ing, he said suddenly :
• "I say, old fellow, have you beard
about that young lady who poured
a• jug of Water into her fiance's
straw hat?"
"No," replied lois friend, getting
ready to hear an excellent little
aneccicrte.
"Neither have I," said Simkins.,
as he began to walk quickly away.
"It hasn't leaked out yet.'
A. POSER.
Little Tommy -Mother, were men
awful scarce when you married
papa; or did yoto. feel sorry for
him?
BEFORE. OR A.VTErt
"I thought that in the fifteen
years of my practice of medicine,"
I said a physician, I had answered
almost every possible foolish *ques-•
tion, but a new one was sprung on
me recently. A young man came
in with an inflamed eyo, for which
I prescribed lininient-to be drop-
ped into the eye three times a day.
He left the surgerybut returned
in a few minutes, poked 1015 head in
the doorway and asked :
"Shall I drop this in the eye be-
fore nmals or after q'
sessmsissississameslosimumssismazenasszas,
,
isusinees 15 stnaller wed whose Varriover.
I01/R SEPTEiVIBER LIST
• OF
INVESTMENT
SECURITIES
now in press. We
will be Owl to
forward copy on
CANADA SECURITIES
CORPDRATION LTD.
Dominion Express Bldg., Montreal
lidellinhon IlelIdIng, ^ Toronto
ie Barnhill, • • London, Eng.
4,:!..1101.17•Ji
•