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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-04-17, Page 6THURSDAY, APRIL 17th, 1030 THE EXETER TIMES/ADVOCATE .. . . u . ww.... “•OUT-OF-TOWN QALLS -QUICKER AND CHEAPER THAN EVER ^he ^Sunday School Wesson By CHARLES G. TRUMBULL, J41L- ». BACON LITTER (X).MFETmON FOR 1030 EASTER LESSON Sunday, April 20.—John 20:1-16 Golden This shows the dif­ all earlier exper- from the dead and was a stone upon rising There where Lazarus was buried; be taken away so that Lu- County had a small repre­ in the Provincial Competi- year, there being but four However, there tn spite of this were two prizes Jxio and ing age mid at least 30% must .graded as select bacon. The awards shall be based on tho, lyoight, size, quality and uniformity *• of the litter. . . .. In view of the fact that there is no expense in connection with it to the applicant and that prizes are substantial, there should be a good entry and some Very beneficial re­ sults obtained from such a competi­ tion. For further information and .ap­ plication forms apply 'to,— Department of Agriculture Clinton, Ont. « Cor .He is risen. said- that the in- is a T 4 had the and , Pepper, of JAIr. Lloyd 4tli prize, he conduct­ object is to $15.00; 15th. but convincing, of His superna- Tlie details des- their effect on Call by nui er and te long distance Operator ‘ there will do® This gi the low statiOTi-to-stati Text To Renew Friendships then’ Our even- 25% yone s you rate. •» burial,” as He AU the other followers of the even the eleven Kg -j Nicest .A LONG distance call — that carries your voice, y<?ur personality — is the finest re­ membrance you can send on a birthday, anniversary or any other occasion. It carries a touch of intimacy no other re- membrar^e can bring. z\nd whatlothcr gift could yotj send thatlwould cost you little and* |ive so much flex­ ure. Just lb ok over the lojfig distance rat>s in the front^xf your telephone book and ^bte the unusu low cost tlie recent rale reductions.^ Oa Birthdays On Anniversaries If you call aft© 7 iH.t ing the cost wilt be lower than thqlday Jare; and from 8.30 p.m. to 4.a.m. the rate is about hal^tl^* day rate, (These reduction's^ apply on “anyone” calls only.) Long distance today is quicker, cheaper and more dependable than ever before, c: 7c Wish Bott Voyage Ho is not here: (Matt. 28:6:) It has been well scription that might appear >on the tomb of the Lord Jesus Christ is dif­ ferent from .that on any other tomb that has ever been known. On all other tombs we read; “Here lies—,” naming the person who died and was buried. On Christ’s tomb we read the Easter Golden Text: “He is .'not here: for He is. risen.” The found­ ers of all other religions the world* has ever known are dead. The Found­ er of Christianity is living. He living Man, its well as God. Our Lord had been crucified, died of His own free will on cross, He had been reverently lovingly buried by Joseph of Arima- tliaea and Nicodemus in a sepulchre never before used, and in a garden. By the order of Pilate, representing’ the Roman Government, the chief priests and Pharisees “made the sep­ ulchre sure, sealing the stone, and setting a watch” (Matthew 27:66). And now on the third day after the ■death and burial, it being the first day of’ the week. iMary Magdalene comes to the tomb very early in the morning while it was yet dark. This was the Mary out of whom the Lord had cast seven devils (Luke 8:2.) The lesson shows that she ex­ pected to find the body of Christ in. the tomb. |So did the other women who came (Luke 24:1), bringing spices they had prepared for the further Tare of the body of theii* be­ loved Friend. But one Mary wits not in‘this group of women,’ She’ alone of all the disciples of the Lord Jesus Christ, whether men or wo­ men, had comprehended the Lord’s announcement, repeated three times, of His coming death and resurrec­ tion. This was Mary of Bethany, I from the dead, ferenee between iences of Christ’s, the place it had to gurus, when he was brought to life, could leave the tomb (John 11:38- 44.) Men rolled that stone away be­ fore Lazarus rose. An angel of the Lord “rolled ba/ck the stone from the door" of Christ's tomb after He had risen. (Matt. 28:2.) .Mary Magdalene thought the body of her Lord was stolen. John and Peter , hastening to the tomb after she had told them this,* had not yet believed what Christ told them ox* the Scripture, “that He must rise again from the dead.” But when they entered the tomb and saw the linen gravelclothes, they 'believed. Why? Plainly, the graveclothes of our Lord were a. mute unanswerable .proof tural resurrecfio;i, cribing them, and .Peter and John,' indicate that these linen clothes that had been wrapped round and round the body, a separ­ ate cloth or napkin having been wrapped around the head, were found ixx the empty tomb, not un­ wrapped, but lying in exactly the position they had while the body of the Lord was within them, now lying flat, like a collapsed chrysalis. In orther words, the glorified resurrec­ tion body of Christ had miraculously passed through these clothes, just as* it passed through the closed doors to enter.-, a room - where the disciples were met (John 20:19.)' Mary Magdalene, still standing outside the sepulchre weeping, did not yet. know .that Christ had risen l'x'oixx the’’dead. Looking into the sepulchre she saw through her tears “two angels in white sitting, the one at the- head, and the other at the -feet, where the body of Jesus had lain.” After a word with them, as she turned back, she “saw Jesus standing, and knew not that it was Huron sentation lion last entries, small entry won for Huron, Mr Kippen, 2nd prize Scotchmer, of Bayfield, This competition will off again this year. The establish a standard of excellence for graffe brood’sows kept by the farmer. It is recognized that those brood sows which are prolific and real* large litters -of select hogs, that are good feeders making good gains at ia low coM; are valuable and im­ provers -of commercial hogs. This competition aims to give such sows prominence and to encourage the breeding of hogs of more thrifty strains of high quality. , " IMzes The Live Sto.ck Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture and the Dominion Live Stock Branch, Feder­ al Department of Agriculture, Ot­ tawa are co-operating by offering $275.00 prize money. The prizes are as folioWiS:u 1st. $25.00; 2nd, $24.00; 3rd. $23.00; 4tlx. $22.00; 5th. $21.00'; 6th. $20.- 00; Sth. $.15.00; 9th, $15.00; 10th, $15.00; lltlx, $15.00; 12tlx. $15.00; 13th. $1’5.00; 14tlx. $15.00; 15th. .$15.00. Any bona-fide farmer is eligible to make entry. The date of farrow­ ing must ,be between March 1st and June 1st and entry forms must be forwarded within seven days aftax* date of farrowing. In -order to qualify there must be at least nine pigs raised to marlcet- Cold On Chest Coughed and Coughed Day and Night -' Mrs. E. E. Shelton, Leader, Sask.,( writes:—■” I had. a very severe cold ojL my chest and would cough and cough^j day and night, until I was nearly be~‘ sido myself. I took all kinds of medi-1 cine, but nothing seemed to reach it. “My druggist told mo to take Dr. Wood’* Norway Pine Syrup and see if that wouldn’t help me, so Ij took home a bottlo, and from the first doso I could feel great relief, and by; the time I had finished it nxy cougl^ had completely disappeared, so now Ij always keep a bottle of ’Div ’Wood’s*'’* on hand.” 1 ./£' t Price, 35 cents a bottlejparge family! size 60 cents, at all druggists or dealer^.] Put up only by The AT: Milbum Co^- 'Ltd., Toronto, Ont. x lor this purpose at the supper in Bethany, doing this while the Lord' yet lived, “for my said (Matt. .26:12.) devoted friends and Lord, including apostles, had not believed that He was really going to rise from ‘the dead. But their unbelief could not prevent the resurrection. “It we are faithless, He abideth faithful; for He cannot deny Himself” (II Tim 2:13.) Other men had been raised from the d^ad before this, in both the Old Testament and New Testament times, But this was the first resurrection in the history of the world. It is not to be the last: “Christ the firstfruits ; afterwards they that are Christ’s at His coming” (I Cor. 15:23.) Why was “the stone taken away from the selpuchre? In order to let the risen Christ out of the tomb? No in order to let His disciples in, that they might see that I-ie was risen Then the. Lor.d spoke her name. Only one word. “Mary,” but it was enough. Instantly -she knew Him, and cried out, “Ilabonni, which is to say Master.” Even before she recognized Him the Lord had asked Mary Wlxy she was weeping, and whom she sought. If we are in .sorrow anti distress, God always asks us to tell Him the cause .of our sorry. He asks this in order that we may eoAifort us, for He is “the God of all comfort.” And what comfort that was for Mary that day: She was weeping because she thought she had lost her Lord. He comfort- ,ed her by showing her that she had found Him. Our risen Lord always has for us comfort greater than any sorrow that can come to us. It is a. wonderful‘day for all who hear the risen Lord speak name in grace and comfort. __ risen Lord is ready to call by name all who will turn to Him in faith. Then Pie waits to hear us say: “Mas­ ter,” OkTLL wonder how, fistone could buikJ, . ■ tires---but here' njore tread rubber ore non-skid life—think of it Deeper, quicker actr • more contact with truer, more rubber between*; . Stronger, tougher,, sa® tires than ever before. Tfes rugged, longer-weennsp estone tires cost no more, n ike ordinary. Only in- m do you receive the extra. enefits of the Gu;n-Dippin<j'. recess which chminatcs inter— al frict ion and belt---ths: greatest enemy to lire life- Specify.Firestone Gum-D,ppec£' Tires on your new car or maksr your present car a better one.*, with Firestones. See your' nearest Firestone Dealer. tn the ° I wee aj Firestone 3Ion day nights, S p.m* East, Time IF' Toronto and 48 Stations Meteor A comes apparent of the titanic gle against nature that has waged' Cor more than a year, which will .continue until late year, feet of air will be inquired each min­ ute unde? maximum operating con­ ditions and a complete change will be made each 90 seconds. The power layout is so arranged that any part of the equipment may be oper­ ated from either the American ox* Canadian side obviating any likeli- i j ; *-----a affect- Each 3,000 glass openings for the aff­ air to the blower hood of a power breakdown ing the ventilating .system, ventilating tower will have gill-like mission of fresh system. Firestone Tires are sold in Exeter by CANADA is setting the pace for the world. A train revision {xi ogramme announced by the Canadian National Kailways to go into effect on April 27, includes new trains between Montreal .and Toronto that will be the fastest in dtke World covering at like distance. The famous International Limited, ’ ^traveling west wa’d, and the Inter-City, ffcastboiiiid, Will speed over the 334 inilcs of track between Montreal and ; 'Toronto in 360 minutes. Leaving ■ these terminals at 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. ar-espectively, and arriving at destina- ’tion six hours later, tiicso ttaifts Will ®hub1e the business “man in‘cither city <o put in practically a full day’s work At Bis desk aiid reach the other city IChat sanie evening. ’ t t 4With this wdrld-rccord link in the the Canadian National will afford the Canadian public new fast service to Chicago and U.S. border, cities, and through connection with the Confederation, there will be a big sav­ ing in time to Winnipeg.* The Inter­ national Limited will nake the run to Chicago four h’oiirs less than under the old schedule* To andfroxn Buffalo and Detroit large improvements are also effected. By taking the International to Toronto and joining the Confedera­ tion there the traveler will be able to reach Winnipeg from Montreal with the loss of virtually only one business day in travel. The Confederation is to be speeded up by one hour between Toronto and Winnipeg and by three hours between Toronto and Vancouver. The running-time of the Continental Limited, Montreal to .Vancouver will also be shortened up. . THE DETROIT RIVER TUNNEL IS MARVEL Windsor-—Man is achieving new marvels of engineering and air con­ trol in the construction of the giant international autombile tunnel be­ neath the Detroit River between this city and Detroit. As the ventila­ tion towers arise on each.side of the river the first outward evidence be- stru- been and this when the $25,000,000 tube will be thrown open to the public, and steady streams of automobiles will begin to flow back and forth be­ tween the United States and Canada under the International River Line. The new tunnel has.a roadway of 2 2 feet, and an estimated capacity of 1,000 vehicles per Hour in each direction, being limited to this num­ ber by the formalities ,of custom and immigration regulations. From por­ tal to portal, the tu.be is 5,135 feet long. , From street grade to street grade it reaches 5,4.S5 feet. It is 45 feet below the channel water lev­ el. ^New problems of -air purifica­ tion* and ven filiation'have been met and conquered in planning the tube and engineers are confident that air in every 'section will be free from -carbon monoxide gas and purer than the air of the cities‘above. A fresh air duct extends under the floor section with jtlte foul'air duct between the ceiling slab and the roof of the tfinnel. Both fresh and vitiated air is fcarTied in passageways above the roadway, the fresh air be­ ing let down the side walls and re­ leased near the roadway level. In the ventilation buildings at each end will be 12 .large fans,.six of the blow­ er type and six of the exhaust type. Suction fans operating through the upper duct draws the fouh air in through openings in the ceiling slabs. Is Is conveyed through these ducts and returned to’ the atmosphere through stacks in the ventilation buildings. Fresh air is released along side the roadway, at about the level of about the ordinary auto­ mobile exhaust, Approximately one million cubic DEPARTMENTAL EX'AMS. TO COMMERCE JUNE 1 Departmental examinations students in public school, Collegiates and all other secondary schools in the province will commence at 9 a. in. on Monday; June 16. according to an announcement from the depart- nlet of education recently, The first examination on the sche­ dule are for middle school pupils, ancient history and music, from 9 to 11.30 on the morning of the first day. Upper School examinations start on the afternoon of the same day, with the English composition paper. Lower school examinations do not commence until 9 a.m. on Thursday, June 19, when first-year agriculture papers will be placed be­ fore the plugging searchers for knowledge. The Model entrance ex­ aminations commence with an Eng­ lish grammar paper on Monday, June 23, and the high school entrance canditdates get to work in the after­ noon of the same day, with French literature. Announcement of the examinations bring to the minds of the officials the proposal to allow, middle school pupils to pass without examiations. This proposal would call of 66 per Cent, on tests during the year. It is local authorities that would cut down the number bf can­ didates from between 25 and 30 per cent. The matter is to be thorough­ ly discussed at the Easter .Conven­ tion of the Ontario Educational So­ ciety at Toronto, and, if approved there, will likely receive the support of the Minister of Education, Chevrolet Sales & Service NATIONAL for a mark carried out figured by this plan ‘i Visit Canada’s great mountain country this- | summer. See the mighty scenery o£ our l*ar J West. Make Jasper Park Lodge in Jasper National Park your mountain headquarters^ Ride, climb, swim, golf, tennis, motorr ■ explore. PACIFIC COASt j J On to the Pacific .. • A 500 mile trip from:. , Jasper ... past towering Mount Robson ... following the turbulent Ffaser River to- Vancouver. Every'turn a* new thrill ♦ • ? every mile a vista of spectacular beauty* or ailaska A 1,000 mile boat trip from Vancouver- | through the colorful Inside Passage. | glaciers, the Klondike, Skagway. Gorgeous- scenery ♦ . . Congenial fellow /travellers.. Tours may be made by Various routes. Full information and rciervatiof.s front any . Agent of Canadian National Railways. ‘-to V,