The Clinton News Record, 1914-08-13, Page 2a.D. M:e 'AGGART
M. D. McTAGGART
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Office Sloan Block CLINTON
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BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV;
Going East, 7.33 a', M.
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." It 6.10 p. m.
Going ,West; ; . 11.07 a. m.
rt
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rr a 0.40 p. M.
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OVER e0 YRA118'
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A proposal of anarriage never sur-
prises a girl. ' 1S.he has her• wedrdang
all .planned long before that,,
d
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INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
. „AUGUST 16.
Lesson .VII. The Wicked husband.
men. Matt. 21. 33-46. Golden.
Teat, Matt. 21. 42.
Verse 33. Another parable -In
addition to the parable of the two'
sons, recorded in the verses just
'preceding' chi's lesson passage, the
abrupt feria of -introducing this
parable . betrays emotion.Jesus
knew that he had greatly offended.
these members of the Sanhedrin,
and shows inthis parable ,that he
is not unaware of the consequences
which will follow.
A householder -In this parable,
like the parable of the sower, the
details of the story can be easily
interpretated. Here, the house-
holder or owner of the vineyard is
God.
A vineyard -'.Phe .Jewish people,
planted by God in theland of prom-
ise. The details of this description
of the vineyard are taken from the
song in Isa. 5. 2.
Set a hedge about it -The land of
Israel was separated from other
countries by the mountains, the des-
ert, and the sea, or the hedge in
this parable may refer to the law
which prevented Jews from ming-
ling freely with other peoples.
Digged a winepress -This was
usually made of rock and contained
two compartments, the upper, one
for the: grape and the lower to re-
ceive the wine when it had been
pressed from the grapes. The wine-
press in this parable .. -probably
means the altar of sacrifices
A tower -A place where the fruit
could be stored and kept safely. In
this parable it is supposed to refer
to the temple.
Let it out to husbandmen-Who
paid the owner an annual rental.
Very often this rental was paid in
kind, that is, the owner received
a part of the crop.
Went into another country -The
vines would not bear fruit for two
or three years, and during that
time the husbandmen could be left
to cultivate and prune the vines.
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a'
iz
;ste
'ryr,�he_)u;sshy�a)tS,
Incl sllAfit: i lf„r ua�u,v 6' 00I sup;.
i!f there ibe any m
etherscomafidndent;
it is daiiinled PP in til keyord, name-
ly Thou shalt'lovt thy neigiilbtir as
thyself. Love worketh.. no'il;be 114x'
nelg��lbor; love: theftefore. as the;
'fillemen: Of the• late."-Romansf
:sent `9, 10..
Here do we have; Paul's statement':
of that great :.,truth ; wliiolr .:lr:uiisl
through' "the ,New"Testament like ea.,
golden.tuireadthrongh efIMliled:fab-
ric-.that "love is. the fulfillment ;of
the law l" 'Inoses had laid' down
the moral la,W of Israel in'the ten
commaiidsrlents, These original pre
cents were littleby little eR,tended
through'oen'terles`of eneculation •
by
Jewjs'h'p'riests and doctors, until'
they 'became so cornplicated a code
that the average man was in despair,
of avoiding even' a fraction of the
offences there 'defined: 11 one were
to live:'.is iblameless life he mast
spend -a .good halt of his aims in
studying t]ho 'law,. so that he might
knew its .detailed.regniretnents, and
the other half of his time ib watch
in;g his every movement;, so that he.
might not infringe en these re-
quirements by •
A Single Heedless Act!
t
skitir1°,'a'
Briefly:. Sullinieci U
51
a'.
But now was all .this ,tangle swept
away by the declaration of the Na-
zarene, indorsed by Paul and John
and other leaders, that all the in-
numerable rules and regulations of
Judaism could 'be summed up in the
all-inclusive commandment of love.
"Thou .shalt love thy neighbor , as
thyself" -this was all that anybody
need ever know or ;practice if he
would live the good life.
The justification of this simplifica-
tion ofamorality is evident. Every
one rof the specific commandments
of .Israel whether we take the orig-
inal ten or the thousand and one
amplifications of these ten is a for-
mulation against certain encroach-
ments of one man upon the- rights
and privileges of another. Adul-
tery, theft, murder, falsehood -all
are acts which bring injury upon
A
k`husnanIseanglygalnsl,
are dlirk ed:t4f1'breete .iziiititaher-+l
Able t'ihiings•which we•771eUst not'do
lest some one else, who bias as ,large-
i right to opportdfiitjr and as,great
a.need;of happiness' as rtursetves';;be
stricken and perhaps tTestroyed by
our deed
tBut 'why should anybody want; to
do any;, off these things^ w'hirh are':
defined with such pl eeision and con-
demned'�witih such conviction in. flhe
n»ial,;codes 1 ;Why+ an'deed if^�nlot'.
because Many bodies are sel'ftsli,
greedy .and proud ! Because .they
demand that- their passions .shall
be 'gratified even though ,ill the,
rest of humanity is'consumed bathe,"
process; Ibecalise they, have no re-
spect' for any interests but their
own and no care for
Any 'Person But 'Themselves.
If_theyloved even•one•human being
-wife; child; "or friend -that 'being
would be protected from` the rav-
ages of their burst. • If iihey had' re-
gard for any portionof mankind-
race, nation or social class+ --the
Members' oE'thls group would be
safe from their depredations. If
they felt even one throb .of pity for
the weak and Sriendless these they
Would serve, •like another Robin
Hood, while preying upon the rich
and powerful.- For no one of these
offences is' possible where personal
affection or sympathy is 'involved.
"Love," as 'St. Paul puts it with
such positiveness, "worketh no ill
to his neighbor."
Right here, now, in this single
phrase do we find the whole state-
ment of our thesis. "Love worketh
no ill to his neighbor," Therefore
is "love the fulfilment of the law" !
The man who loves will never co-
vet, or kill; or steal or murder. He
will never want to' do suelh things
lie will never even think of 'such
things. For love banishes these de-
sires as light dispels the darkness
or destroys them as radium eats up
cancer. Therefore is it our sole
business to''love one another. This
do and we shall live. -Rev. John
Haynes Holmes.
;After Israel. was established in Pal-
estine God no longer spoke to them
in the "pillar of fire and of cloud,
so in a sense he left them, and the
leaders and teachers -that is, the
scribes and Pharisees -were the
husbandmen to whom the care of
Israel was intrusted,
34, The fruits-Faithfulifess and
obedience to the law. God had the
right to expect that Israel would
develop into a holy nation.
His servants -The prophets, who
were preachers of righteousness and
who demanded of the people virtu-
ous lives.
35. Took his servants, and beat
one, and killed another -The people
to whom Jesus spoke this parable
were familiar with the treatment
the prophets had received. Ahab's
treatment of Elijah may be noted.
Jewish tradition also records that
Isaiah was "sawn asunder."
And stoned another -Perhaps re-
ferring to the prophet Jehoiada (2
Chron. 24. 20-22). Also read Heb,
11.37.
37. His son -The Messiah, the
promised Redeemer.
Reverence -Have respect unto.
Notice the patience of the owner.
Many messengers have been sent,
but there might be a question about
their authority. Perhaps the., hits-
bandmen had not deliberately re-
fused him his rights. At least he
will make one more effort. Surely
they will receive his son and heir.
39. They cast him forth out of
the vineyard and killed him -A re-
ference to the fate of Jesus, who
was taken outside the city (Heb.
13. 12) and crucified, They com-
pletely repudiated him. In this
somber but true picture Jestls're-
viewed� the whole history of Israel.
The nation had not yielded the fruits
rightfully demanded of her and she
had put to death the messengers`
who came to remind her of the pur-
pose of her existence.'
40. Jesus compels his hearers to
pronounce their own condemna-
tion.
41. He will miserably destroy
those miserable men -When 'Jeru-
salem was destroyed forty years
later the prophecy of this doom' was
fulfilled �
Other Rusbandmeni-M'en o£ '-a
different stamp, leaders in the new
spiritual fellowship of his followers.
'Some of .these were not Jews.'
42, In the scriptures -The quota-
tion which follows is from Psa. 118.
22,23.
Tho stone -That is, Christ.
The builders -The Jewish nation.
The -head of the cornea-Tlie,most
important place in the foundation
of a building. This quotation from
the Psalms really introduces .a -new
parable, in Which the meaning is as
plain as in the parable of the vine-
yard. When the psalm was written
the stone referred to the Jewish
nation, which during the captivity
was despised and rejected, but later
restored to its proper place of hon-
or among the nations. Gradually,
however•, this passage, like ' many
other', 01d 'Testament, prophecies,
had come to be interpretated Mes-
slanically, on the general principle
h
p
h
tl
an
is
hat what was said of Israel by the
prophets and :psalmists.referred es-
ecially to the Messiah, who was
hought of as in a peculiar sense
he representative of his nation.
43, The kingdom of God, with its
onors and privileges; "shall be ea.
eh away from you -Even a chosen
eople can retain :no rights unless
hey use them. `From him that
ath not shall be taken away, even
Eat which he seemeth.to have."'
Shall be given to a nation bring -
g forth the fruits thereof -There
hope that another nation will
prove snore iforthy,
5s•
44. He that-falleth on this stone
-.-He . who stumbles or is offended,
perhaps at the humiliation of Christ
shall be broken to pieces,' that is,
shall suffer hurt, and become dis-
abled,
But on whomsoever it shall fall,
in judgment, it will scatter him as
dust -The contrast is between those
who, through -misunderstanding, are
turned away from Christ and those
who, because pf their evil lives,
utterly reject him.
45, 46. Enraged .at the very plain
rcference.to them, the chief priests
and Pharisees would have appre-
hended Jesus at once but for fear
of being condemned by the multi-
tude, who believed in him.
SIR EDWARD GREY.
IIIan'. of the Moment in Europe Is
Britain's Foreign Secretary.
Sir Edward Grey, Britain's sec-
retary for Foreign Affairs, and
probably next Liberal Premier, is
to -day one of the outstanding, fig
ares in Europe, on account of the
part that he played in the present
Austrian-Servian affair, and his
efforts to maintain the peace of
Europe.
110 understand Sir Edward's
character, itis necessary to bear in
mind two things. He is an aristo-
crat of aristocrats, and the greatest
11
u NIIIyIINIIi;ll��
The ,; Bathroom ,
on the bathtub, wash -basin, linoleum, '
_,. woodwork'mirrors,;lavatories,aud all metal fixings,. Panshine
.
It is;tpezTectly;awholesome,' has no,,disagreeable<>.smen!
•and -leves riotiiiiig but absolute clean-
_.. "e ,- liries,s,behind. it.
A pure, white, clean powder that
doesn't scratch and positively will
not harm the hands.
Large Sifter
Top:Tin,
10:c.
through some amcious days and
dark. At the end or7.911 the Bri
tisk fleet was out in the North Sea
for three days and three nights
without lights with the torpedo
nets dropped and the decks cleared
for action. How war with Ger-
many was averted le as great a
mystery as how war with Germany
was threatened. But it was the
second incident of its sort since
this Government came' into office,
and men do no pass days of that
kind and not age.
A Great i.'ersointl Sorrow.
Yet of all men he has known the
tragedy of a great personal sor-
row -a sorrow that has marked him
with the furrows of pain suppress-
ed and given to his eyes a depth
and expression that only men who
have watched the treasure of the
heart take wings can know.
For the year that gave him his
place in public life, a mere lad of
23, gave him his place in private
life, when he married the daughter
of a neighboring squire, Miss Doro-
thy Widdrington.
She shared his political life and
sportsman's life. At times of ger'.
eral election she would start at
one end of the constituency and he
at the other, so that there should
be two meetings in each place, and
it is not too much to say that she
was as popular with the audiences
as he. And always was she with
him in that other great part of his
life when he whipped the silent
streams for trackless trout.
Then came the great day. :when
Ring Edward made him Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs, • -
A few weeks later, whilst in Lon-
don on affairs, he received a tele-
gram that Lady Grey had met with
an accident, and to return at enee.
A special train rushed through the
night, but he found her with her
skull broken; there had been a car-
riage accident in his own park at
Falloden .
There remained for him his work
-arid her Memory. He gave it to
'he understood that he never wish-
ed it referred; to, and shortly re-
turned to his work in London. He
elid out of all public functions and
began and has continued to spend
his week -ends alone in a little Cot-
tage on the side of the Thames with
a man servant to look after him.
He has never since varied in his
dress, just a black morning coat
and a black tie,
GERMANY'S WAR MACHINE.
Kaiser Would Have Had Far Larger
Army Next Year.
That Kaiser William wou-ct have
5,400,000 trained soldiers to turn loose
upon mankind by the end of 1915 had
the present crisis not been precipi-
tated is one of the startling facts
which military authorities state. •And
although Germany's ruler' even' now
has 4,000,000 men in arms, the rest
of the world may take some comfort
that his new army organization
scheme hail' not been in operation a
little longer.
The remarkable military activity
of Germany which has been worrying
the rest of Europe for the past few
years culminated in the law of 1913,
of which the main principle was to
largely increase the number of re-
cruits joining yearly by lowering the
age standard. By this plan less reli-
ance had to be placed on the reserve
elements, More important even than
these provisions with their immense
numerical increase, however, was the .
fact that ,mobilization wouldbe enor-
mously expedited thereby and a huge
army of trained Hien thrown into the
field at a moment's notice.
Sinister and significant on top of
this; to all but those wlio blindly re-
fused to see, was the gathering to-
gether of gold and silver by Germany
during the past two years, The war
chest -cash immediately available for
mobilization -was doubled in gold, in-
creased from $30,000,000 to 360,600,-
000, while no less than 330,000,000 in
sliver had been boarded up.
Fortunate are those whose fam-
ily jars are all kept in the pantry,
eel
vvwwvvvv
Ovewsets
C
60
2'
Sir lftlwaa'd Grey.
living authority on fly-fishing, The
first explains why he is in politics:
The second reveals the tempera
ment of the' man. He was also
once the amateur' tennis champion
of England. There is no nobler
blood in Britain than his. He in-
herited his title from his grand-
father, Sir George Grey. As fair
back as English history can bo
traced the Greys' of Northumber-
land have helped make history.
He is 52 years old, has been For-
eign Secretary for eight years, and
ha the onlycommoner decorated
with the noble .order of the Garter,
a special Bettor for' which King
George singled him:out in1912.
Cold aml Correct.
He is English of the English,
cold, reserved, correct in pose a-ncI
consistent in poise. His character
is so strong and his record no dean
that no breath of seanclal'can'cling
to him. None would believe it.
Nobody believes he would' lie,
either diplomatically or personally.
lie: has never sat for any but the
one constituency, and he has repre-
sented it since he, was 23,years cld.
Iso will probably continue as its
representative until he offers him-
self for election no more. Sir Ed-
ward Grey, has guided' Britain
,. '1 3' w_.-ej
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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 here.
Prove these things any tiune occasion arises.
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JEWELER and ISSUER Old
MARRIAGE LICENSES