The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-03-05, Page 6THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Salada Orange Peko
gives greatest satisfaction
She •Sunday School Wesson
G<
751
‘Fresh fr
RANG
PEKOES
BLEMDj
Rhe gardens* .
Below pass—Juno Bartow 56*, S*
Stire 55*.
Jr. 1, Honours—Margaret Fits-*
gerald 82, Catherine Armstrong 76*:
Pass—Bert pilon 74, Coquo-
lino Simmons 71.6, Anita Brintnell-
71, Joseph Kipping 69, Raymond-
Snell 68, Dorothy Jennings GU,
Below pass—Billy Walper 55.3^
Stewart Cann 55,
Number oh roll 44; average at*
tendance 41-97.
M. E- Pridlmm, techer ;
69, Dean Allen 6.6, Bay Genttner 64,
Millar Campbell 64, Marion Powell
63, Annie Cox 63, Bobble EUering-
ton 61, Jack Jennings 59*, Harry
Kestle 58, Tom Campbell 56, Reggie
McDonald 44*, Velma Bartow 40*,
Number on roll 37,
1VI, G. Harvey, teacher
By CHARLIES
THE PARABLE OF THE SOW!
Sunday, March 9—Matthew 13:1-
Golden Text
He who hath ears to hear, let him
hear. (Matt, 13:9.)
Seven parables are spoken by the
Lord in the thirteenth chapter of
Matthew, making the lessons of
this week and next. Jamieson, Fans-,
set and Brown’s Commentary calls
attention to these striking facts:
"These parables are seven in num
ber; and, it is not a little remarkable
that while this is the sacred num
ber, the first four of them were
spoken to the mixed multitude, while
the remaining three were spoken to
the Twelve in private—these divis
ions, four and three, being them
selves notable in the symbolical ar
ithmetic of Scripture. Another tiling
remarkable in the -structure of these,
parables is, that while, the. first of
these seven-—that of the Sower—is
of the nature of an introduction to
the whole, the remaining six consist
of three pairs—the second and sev
enth, the third and fourth, and the
fifth and sixth, corresponding to
each other; each pair setting forth
the same general truths, but with a
certain diversity of aspect. All this
can hardly be accidental” These
facts can be given to the class at the
beginning of the study, for the pu
pils to verify them.
But why did the. Lord speak and
teach the parable? Old Matthew
Henry has a statement worth re
membering: "A parable is a shell,
that keeps good fruit for the diligent
but keeps it from the slothful.” And i world ever since the inspired Scrip-
we have .our ■ Lord’s- own ■ answer | tures have been given out in the
to the question, when His Disciples
asked Him why He spoke to the rnul-,
titudes in parables. "Because it is
given unto you to know the myster
ies of the Kingdom of Heaven, .but
to them it is not given.” Our
Lord's parables both revealed truth
and concealed truth, according to
the different attitudes toward Him
of those, who heard them. Those
who were rejecting Him could not
understand; those who were trust
ing Him were enabled to understand.
Of the unbelieving multitudes and
of the Jews in general the Lord
said: "Therefore speak I to them
in parables: because they seeing*an3d
see not- and hearing and hear not,
neither ’ do -they understand.” To
His disciples He said: "But blessed
are your eyes, for they see; and
ears, for they hear.” Those who
really want to know God’s truth
shall know it; those who are unwill
ing to know it are unable to kn'ow
it. This explains the saying,of our
Lord which has seemed so strange,
even unfair, when taken out of its
TRUM33UKI', Wtt. ».
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23
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They divide their territories into
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We assist in this by compiling
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The salesman then just tells the
Long Distance operator: “I want
numbers 2, 6 and 9 on my Se
quence List”.
The increased facilities for long
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Selling ’by Code Numbers more
efficient’than ever. We shall be
glad’- to ^explain the details and
help you organize your lists.
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context: "For whosoever hath, to
him shall be given, and he shall have
more abundance; but whosoever
hath not, from him shall be taken
away even that he hath,” Those
who have faith in God shall Me given
blessings. Those wh'o have no trust
in God, rejecting Him and His truth,
shall lose even what they have.
The parable of this lesson is the
story of the sower who went forth
to sow. As he sowed, the seeds
that were sown had four different
kinds of experience. ‘Some fell by
the wayside and were eaten by the
birds. Some fell on stony ground,
without much earth, sprang up
quickly, and as quickly withered
away in the scorching sun! Some
fell upon thorns and were ch'oked.
Some fell into good ground and bore
fruit, hut in differing, amounts:
"some in hundredfold, some Sixty
fold, some thirtyfold,”
What was the meaning of this par
able? Many of the parables told by
our Lord are not interpreted in the
Scriptures, but are left for readers
of the Bible to study and interpret
by the enlightenment of the Holy
Spirit, But this of the sower is one
of the few parables our Lord Him
self interpreted for His disciples and
for us. There can he no doubt
to its meaning, therefore.
The seed sown is "the word.”
Matthew it is called "the word
ROOM IV
Jr. Ill, Honours—Laurene Beav
ers 85.8, Elaine Stanbury 81.7, Ray
Jones 79.4, Charlie Snell 77,4, Ger
ald' Fitzgerald 77.4, Orville Snell
77,4, Robert Brooks 76.1, Lloyd
Jones 75.7.
Pass—Dorothy Traquair 73.1, Ho
ward Laverty 72.1, Howard Elliot
71.8, Barbara Dinney 71-1, Robena
Hunkiu 71, Billie Kydd 70.1, Marg
ery Heywood 69.7, Margaret Camp
bell 66, Wilfred perkins 63.7, Ste
wart Fuke 62.7*, Roy Campbell 62.5
Jack Brintnell 61.2, Lloyd Genttner
61.1, Marion Walper 60,2.
Failed—David Kestle 58.5, Harold
Elliot 5 8.1, Tom Willard 57.'7, Alvin
Lindenfield 57.5, Jack Kerniek 53.4,
Cecil Smith 52.5, Eileen Andrew
51.2, .Hilton Sanders 50.4, Victor
Lutman 49.1*, Hazel .Snell 48.4, M.
Ryckman 48.4, Lloyd Stanlake 47.8,
Walter Davis 45,1, Gordon Sanders
23***#,
Number on roll 36; average at
tendance ,34.2.
ROOM I
as AV. A, Frain, teacher
Class I—Florence Southcott, Harry;
Parsons, Alta Harvey, Lila Elliott?-
Audrey Sims, Bessie- Brooks, Jean.
Snell, Silijrley penhale, .Doris Moore?,.
Marion Elliot, Norma Stonehouse?
Lorraine* Atkinson, Ellis Pearce, Dou
glas Harness, Harry Perkins, Jean
McDonald, Doris Webber, Jean Cann?-
Calvin Heywood, Jack Harness (ab-
sent.)” ’
Class 2—-Teddy McDonald, Lillian..
Kestle, Freda Stire, Marybelle Yule,
Labelle Lutman, Phyllis Cooper, Or-
val Hunter, Frances King,
Class 3—Bobbie Burns, Caroline-
Wells, Carl Genttner, Jimmie Kirk,.
Jackie Cann, Harold Elliott, Walter
Sims, Richard Pilon, Jean Elliot^
Ethel Stire, Clayton Sanders.
Number on roll 39; average at
tendance 32.3.
, R, Creech, teach ei’
S’1
In
of
the Kingdom”; in Mark, "the w’ord';
(Mark 4:14); in Luke, "the word of
God” - (Luke 8:11.) Thus it is
••God’s word, God’s truth, the way of
life. It has been "s'own” in the
world; they are being given out to
day in many millions of copies every
year.
Four different results can follow
from the sowing of the Word.
When it is only heard, but not in
telligently understood and received,
Satan catches it away to prevent its
life-giving work from being done.
At other times the Word is heard,
listened to with joy, but only receiv
ed superficially on the surface of the
life as Lt were; it does not’ take deep
root, and when tribulation or perse
cution comes because of professed
belief, it is abandoned.
Again, sometime the Word is
heard by people who are worldly or
rich. This is thorny ground, and
the thorns of worldliness and riches
“choke the word,” and it never
comes to fruit.
But isome of those who hear the
W'ord are good ground. They under
stand it, they believe it,’they take it
deep into their lives and hearts. It
is not caught away by Satan, nor is
it on the surface to be scorched by
the sun, nor is it choked by world
liness and riches. It lives, it grows,
it bears fruit.
But there are different results ev
en in this fourth gr’oup Of persons,
all of whom are "good ground.” In
some of them the Word brings forth
fruit an hundredfold. In 'others,
sixtyfold. In others thirtyfold. Why
are there such differences in
lives of God’s, children, saved
faith in His Word?
I Let us not forget
cide for ourselves
ground we shall be
God is. sown in our lives, and how
much fruit we shall bring forth. We
can, if we will, by faith, prayer, and
devoted study, bring forth fruit to
the honor of His name that .shall be
an hundredfold.
that we can
what kind
as tire Word of
EXETER SCHOOL REPORT
ROOM VI
Sr. IV, Honors—Phyllis Bierlin
80, Jeannette Taman 80, John Mc-
Tavisli 75, Dorothy Sims 75.
Pass—Madeline Brintnell 78, J.
Stanbury 73, Vera Kestle 71, Irene
Mooney 71, Gordon May 70, Andys
McFalls 70, Grace Strange 69, Chas.
Complin 68, Norval Jones 6 6, Gor
don Appleton 65, Hazel Clark 64, A.
Hhnkin 62.
Below—Feme Welsh 5S, Jim
Brintnell 55, Warren Sanders 52, E.
Kading 51, Hazel Elliott 51*, Helen
Bartow 47*, Billy Walter 36*.
Jr. IV, Honors—Patsy Martin 82,
Mary Van Camp 79, Borden San
ders 76, Bobby Dinney 76, ‘Berneico
Delbridge 75.
Pass—Betty Complin 72, Marjorie
Kerniek 68, Lome Howey 67, Ma'r-
jorie Allen 65, Billy Wilson 64, Gor
don Hewlett 64, Jack Pryde 62.
Below—(Jessie Jennings 58, Rae
Herig 58, Lloyd Lindenfield 5 6, N,
Hunter 50.
Number on roll 39, average at
tendance 38.5. * Missed tests.
G. S. Howard, Principal
ROOM V
Jr. IV—Verdun Wells 75, Charlie
Cox 73, Clifton Hunter 73, Eillefeh
Sims 72, Gladys Ryckfman 71, Flor
ence McDonald 67*, Ola Reid 67, P.
Welsh 65, Dbreen Campbell 64, F.
Imther 63, Barry Beaver 61, Harty
Penliale 59, Fred Slmhions 56*, Billy
Peiihalo 56, Vivian Elliott 56, Ray-
ihohd Smith 35*, Gerald Bagshaw
28*.
. Ill—‘Jack Doerr 79, Doris
Harvey 77, Barbara Atkinson 74, R,
PeRrce 73> Eldon Caldwell 72, Irene
Van Camp 72, Warren May 71, At-
niira Brintnell 70, Gertrude Oom Jilin
ROOM III
Sr.
ing 84, Donald Winer 84,
Heywood 82, Clifford Quance 81, Is
abelle Appleton 78, Lillian McDon
ald 77, Lorraine Armstrong 76, Hel
en Bawden 76.
Pass—Irene Kerniek 73, Maxwell
Harness 73, Lloyd Hunter 63*.
Sr. II, B, Honours—Margaret Mel
ville 84, Clarence McDonald 83, G.
Taylor 83, Josie Kerslake 81, Betty
Hogarth 80, Evelyn Lawson 80, Ger
ald McFalls 80, Grace Snell 79, Ethel
Kydd 79, Jack Anderson 79, Ralph
Delbridge 76, Freda Moore 75, El
eanor‘Abbott 75, Jack Smith 75.
Pass—Olive Caldwell 68, Wesley
Ryckman 64, Alva Elliott 62, Mary
Taylor 61.
Below Pass—Mildred Beaver 51*,
Teddy Wilson 50*, Gerald Cornish
31*.
Jr.
79.
Below pass—Violet Sturgeon 33.
Number. on roll 34; average at
tendance 32,3. *Missed tests,
II, A. Honours—Gail Brown-
Vernon
II, Honours—Mary Sturgeon '•
,M. M. Rowe, techer
ROOM II
1, A, Honours—Patsy RussellSr.
89, Thelma Hockey 79, Bruce Cann
77, Elmer McDonald 75.
Pass—Eldrid Simmons 74*, Lloyd
Hewitt 71, Neil McDonald 69, Kath
leen Kestle 68, Doris Payne 64, John
Collingwood 61, Doreen Sims 60,
Norman Sanders 43*.
Sr. I, B, Honours—Betty Bayn-
ham 91, Jean Appleton 87, Labelle
Sims 87, Margaret Clark' 86, Ernest
McTavish 84, Hazel -Jones 83, Carl
Stire 82, Andrew Bierling 81.6, Mur
ray Moore 81.3, Leonard Harvey 81,
Ross Moore SO, Richard Stanbury
79, Irene Kydd 77, Robert Southcott
76.6, Phillippa Harness 76.6, Tommy
Walter 76.
Pass—Billy Jones 74, Gerald Law-
son 70; Irene Brooks 6 8*, Kenneth
Simpson 61*.
Liver Trouble
Bilious Attack*
When the liver gets out of order It
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circulating in the blood and poisoning
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All the trouble* coming in the traitt-.
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Milburn’s
Miss Amy Gardiner, Queensland^
NT.S., writes:—“For years I war1
troubled with my liver, and used ton
have awfully bad bilious spells.
“I decided to try Milburn’s Lankl
Liver. Pills and I got wonderful relief}
in a very short time. ' ’
Price, 25 cents a vial at all drug-'
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receipt of price by The T. Milburn,
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