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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-01-29, Page 6D ,1 d'M'tl R VOW, gloat THE EXETER TIMESAIWOCATE :Ruch delicacy of flavour ji not found in other teas TEA. Week from the $ardent tee ZURICH 11x'r Lorne 1\fc131'1de, of Stanley, into bas been visiting la Detroit has *sunned to his home. tit', Ward' Fritz attended the nu), Ito; Show in. Detroit and W1ndsQr last 'Week. A. number of relativenatnd friends gathered at the home of Mr. and lilts. George Thiel and Surprised. theta en -Mrs. Thiers 'birthday.. A birthday cakeladenwith candles es was presented to her. Miss Ines Yitugblut read an address and. Miss Flossie Weiler, made the presenta- tion. of a lovely gift'. Ifs'. Elmer Thiel, of Blake, has purchased the 'farm owned by 'Mr., Con, Siemon on the Zurich Road, three miles east of town. The Dorcas Bible Class of the Evangelical Sunday .School met at the home of Mrs, T. Meyers recent- ly, The president, (Mrs. G. Koehler, called on Miss Faust their valued trim 516 a .box FELT TIRED OPT ALL DAY COULD NOT SLEEP AT NIGHT Mrs. Aldaesood Lalonde:2481 St. James St., Mon- treal, clue, writes:—"After a spell of the grippe I was left very nervous, and felt drowsy end'tired•out Aliday, and could not sleep at night. • I was also troubled with my heart and did not feel at all like working. "I. was told about Milburn's ,Hesrt'and Nerve Pills, and after taking four boxes I was completely relieved of my trouble, and can recommend your ?i11q to everyone.•' Sold at all drug and general stores, or ,nailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont, teacher and ,read au addr.ess..while . Mrs; •Wellington,''dohnston •presented, MIss• Fah?st With a beautiful 1Chnonu° and pair 4CYt Slippers, lAisa Faust' has not missed attending SundeY School for fourteen. years, Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Maters .Sr,, have returned from visiting their 44110^ ter M. and Mrs. Dedels,, ill Kitchen er, Mr, 1 etirY McOlinchey Qt the Goshen Line, Sitanley, has rented bis TOO -acre $arta to Mi'. William,. Mc- J Clincltey, son of Mr. Robert j12eClin-. ohey, for a term. oVive years, le e Mr, Archie Rout dg , of Regina,. Sask., is visiting his parents, pr. and Routledge, of town, Miss Donella Ruby, has, returned tQ l' itchener, after visiting at her home for several weeks. YOUNG LADY :DIPS Word was received in Brucefield oaf the death of Miss Olga Knight at the Byron $anitorium, For ash num- ber .of years Mrs. Knight at?d two daughters Irene and Olga lived near Brucefield. Eleven months ago 'Irene passed away and Olga was striekeu with lung trouble while ,attending Normal School In London. The fun- eral was held at the hone ,of her, ;nether, east of Bruaseis. DIED Sill/Mk-LT Mrs, Themes Tremble passed away. suddenly at her homey In :St. Marys recently. Mrs. Tremble „hail 'not been in .good health for more titan a year, having been troubled.'with rheumatism, but had, been better of late and her death Cane as a great shock to her fancily and friends. De- ceased had spent all her lite 'in St. Marys being xborn on the border of the totwn there being a toll gate there at that time, There are left to mourn her loss, her husband,.,two: daughters; also one brother and one sister.' We Invite You to Drive This Bigger, Finer. Car" These features • tell why las wise V choose t to rho eNew h• Chevrolet Six 109 -Inch Wheelbase — the new Chevrolet Six ' has the impressiveness and .road-geip- ping ability of cars much higher in price. s .4 s , A , Fisher Bodies—. roomier Bao he comfortable due more to the lengthened wheelbase ... the most beautiful bodies Fisher designers have ever created for Chevrolet. A A A . A De Luxe Wire Wheels --with large, chrome -plated hub caps • . standard equipment at no extra cost. AAA Impressive Front View— newly-designed radiator, with new headlamps resting on a smart new tie -bar. Ass s CMAC —General Motors' own deferred payment plan • lowest financing charges in the industry. s s a i Owner' Service Policy—Gen- eral Motors' guarantee'of last- ing satisfaction for every Chet'rolet owner. 'NEW LOW PJUCES The Standard Roadster • .. 6610 The Sport Roadster • - 640* The Phaeton 655 The Coach • 695 The Standard Coupe - - • 695 The Standard Five -Window Coope • . - - - . 720 The Sport Coupe - - • 745* (With (tumble Seat) The Super Sport Roadster • 760 i The Standard Sedan - • • 820 The Special Sedan - - • - 840 !Six sake tcheelr, fender mils and trunk rack included o,, tkese models as standard rqufp- mens al nisch extra cost. 411 pikes OK foamy, Oshawa. Taxes; bump. em and spare lire extra. A complete line of Commercial Cars and Trucks from 4476 up. Winvite yon to See, and drive, the new • elievrolet Six because we believe that this bigger and finer car offers beauty,"coim- fort, smoothness and power important to every buyer in' the low price field. Your first impression will be' one of alnart- ness, grace and beauty :. accounted for by, the longer, 109 -inch wheelbase and de luxe wire wheels. You will be :pleased by the added roominess of the new .Bodies by Fisher; • ' And when 'yon drive the new Chevrolet, we • are sure you will appreciate its new handling ease . . its speed and acceleration .. its quietness and steadiness under all con- ditions. Tlie new Chevrolet Six costs no more for operation or upkeep than any other car of comparable quality .. and withall its new improvements, this bigger and finer car, is lower priced than ever. 3 iw 6r NEW CliE'VROLEir SIX. NN SAE �. Milo Snell, Dialer, Exeter THIS 'N, THAT. T INNOCtNCr, Tho culprit bad blrpd tae 'Mill town law ver to defend :him egainet the charge of stealing a boek,•cabinet. After the first softexence silo Meg student of law who wee just beglual court practice said. to, his .client: "Now, Bili, I'm convinced that you didn't steel that book Cabinet, If I thought you .did I'd advise yoqto plead guild►. However. Pat leave It to ma and I i jxova to *Ito court t at .70a aro Innocent, In the meantime 4'4 take a retainer of tendollars i►nd you can pay the ;rest when--" "Ten dollars 1" said Bill. "I Alai got no ten dollars:, At this startling newel the young larr.. yer seemed downcasted, but suddenly be brttUtened 'Well, l tell ee what I'll do," he said. "I'll try to get yon out of this serape and then we'll tall it square if you send .thecabinet arauvd to my .oIDce. I need one badly" • That's Fixed, "POP!" l'., "'Yes, .my son,". Is talking ,manual labor?" _ "Why, no, my boy; talking for most people is not labor .at all.:" "Well; what Is manual labor, p opr' "work done with the, hands." "Well, pop, when a Frenchman tam with hie hands int that manual labor? "f4o, my son; that's what the elite 001 calisthenics," HEARD MANY A ONR. The judge—Madam, • do you under stand the nature of an oath? The Witness—Ton seem to, forget, your . honor, that I've been married for over twenty years. Mary's Little Shoes. Marr had a little limy And. furrows) •ill her brow, couldn't .ANY. a number tw Shem h nut triad it anyhow. • Exouaabte. "That'stbe first fight,that ever made lire run," said Broncho Bob. "I didn't know running was. In Your Ilse." - "It Isn't. But this time if '1f hadn't run fist enoiugh to catch up with Pi- qte Noe, there wouldn't have been ani;' ALM." Law of el Axora eo • "Why don't'you make husband promise never to bet on the races pgalO.l"• "Because" replied young:Mrs. Tork- Ina, "Charley has :been losing so long that rm:afraid I'll stop him just when bis luck Is due to change." Thee. Dear Females. • Alice ---I'd hate to feel that I was the wife of a man who married me dimply for my beauty. Marie --Of course you would, . dear. tieing married to a blind man would be awfully disagreeable, I should think, PerpieXin{t., Johnny --What's the new baby's name? Grandpa -He hasn't got a nanpe,yet. ?oilier—Then. how does' he know litho he is? All That ie Neeeeeary; .$1 simply cannot pay you twelve dol - hire a week, Norah.. Ton are not Worth. that much money,!' "1 know it, ma'am, but the mna. Who runs the factory thinks 1 am." HE WAS RICH. I' 81111th --bid your uncle die happy? Jones—t didn't notice kith, but -eya erybody else seemed very happy. Alternative, to tight 'Widow is something seal /Inlets, *ou've gat to; And then the ease 13 just an bad,. It's wicked not to, 47he Jun4ia .'shoal 4esson By CHAMP G. TittIMISITUip 141t. P. JESUS f.t'HE ORRAT z'lii+IiSICrIA11.. Sunday; Feb.: 1.- -alts 4; .al. to b;. 39.. Golden Text (Surely He hath borne our griefs, and carried our sorrows. •{Ina, 53: 4,3 What other man in tbe history of the world has ever done the things recorded of Jesus of Nazareth in part of the fourth chapter and all the fifth .chapter of Luke? Let us note them; His public teaching anazed the hearers, "for His word was with power.' A demon, pos- seesing a man, recognized Je. sus as "the Holy One of Gpd" and cried' ,out in 'fear lest He destroy them; at a• word of re - bake from Christ the demote had to leave the man. As innumerable persons sick of many different :diseases were brought to Him, He healed every one of them. He cast devils out of many who, Were possessed, and these devils recognized flim as Christ the 'Son of God, but He silenced them, forbidding them to speak., His public teaching was so amazing and unique that the ;crowds pressed upon Him to listen. ,After expert fishermen had toiled all night and had taken nothing, when they obeyed Him and let dawn their nets for a draught they took such a great number of fish that the net broke. With a word and a toucan He healed a man in the worst stages of leprosy. Without blasphemy he an- nounced that He had power to forgive. sins; He forgave the sins' of a man diseased spiritttal- ly and, physically by sin; then He healed him physicially. . He made a despiser" 'publican or tax collector, one • of His dis- ciples by the simple invitation, "Follow Me." The. man aban- doned all.' to obey. He made friends: and din= eiples of the lowest and gross- estsinners, and transfornted. their lives. We may study especially, in the these two chapters, the facts that show our Lord as the Great Physi- cian. It is the mbore'interesting to have this record set down by one who himself was a physician, Luke. Dr. Howard A. Kelly, the great eon sur - 'o o g , f j has ' Hopkins University, has made a special study of Luke's medical terms in the Sunday School Times of January 3 and 10. He calls' attention to the fact that Luke's viewpoint is possible only to a trained physician, while "the dic- tion throughout. all his writings is more, replete with medical terms than that of any medical man of our own day who discusses lay matters.": Thus Luke tells us that the leper mentioned. inthis ts lesson Was' as'"f all of lieproy" , ;. he : had 'the • aggravated form, says Dr. ,} ellY, just, as 'a phy- sibian' today 'describing a smrallpoi 'patient might note that he had the "conflaent antallpoX,"' 3t far worst form than ordinary, When we read of our Lord .thab "WS word was with power'," we aril reminded that He Himself WAS,, "the Word," which "was qod"; John 1,; I should be placed along•+ Side Luke. 41 :2.2, Evil spirits know who Christ is;` they lrttov that at thetimee is ,coming.tn g- when lie will clestrOY theme, visitingt theta with terrihla punishment as thy" Scriptures foretell. Hence the.;. cried out :against Ws presence where. He 'was on earth as. a Mall, He was w not ready;' at the beginning of Bisr ministry, to have His identity known, genetal1Y, iqr this was not Gods ill. just then, He forbade the evil. spirits to testify to Him, And they; had to obey, even unwillingly, But they hadto reline) lsh .their hold ew: the tortured 'bodies and .minds of those whom they were temporit.rily possessing, when, lie :commanded' them to leave. In China and other foreign , mission fields,wiiere Saints . has greater sway .than in Christian lands, demon possession is Often dealt with effectively by true Chris*- tians praying in the name of Christ. It will be remembered that God had 'covenanted with His people Is- rael, when He 'brought them out pf Egypt, that if they, wopld do His. will and obey His commandments,. "I will put none of those . diseases upon thee, which I have brought up. - on, Egyptians; for '1 am the Lord that healetit thee" (Exod, 10:26). O1Rt the other hand God had warned 1s•• nasi tat if they turned away- from Him, and broke His commandments,.. He would have to bring upon them: these diseases (Deet. 28;60). Now Israel's Messiah, was In • her midst,. and as they turned to Him lis. faith He healed every disease. But his. ministry, in .this, was to the last` sheep of the house 'of Israei; it is important for the Church today to, realize that there is no promise ini• the New 'Testament Epistles for the - Church, ,during this age of grace, ei'- unconditional bodily hetiIing' by faith alone.' 'God does heal in ans- wer to prayer, when He knows it is' best; often ,He knows it is not best` and healing does not follow. The. child. of God today is to. trust Hints for healing or . for sickness, . which- ever may be 'God's. will tar each.in- dividual. Tile miraculous draught of fishes was alt .acted parable. After Peter' and the other disciples had m'a.des• a greatch eatobedience to then' by Lord's word, ;He "Said:. "Fear not;' from henceforth thou shalt Catch, men". - tat'' a :iv as (ox., a .tt?en• 1 e, } ; • 'it w the promise of soul -winding for the- disciples which Vias abundantly ful•• filled on and after the day, of Penta, - cost. No one but the Son of Cod,;who is God the Son, could have done az these things. The supreme test. wdl+ His forgiveness of sins. The .Phar,-• seee called this blasphemy. It would have- •beenblasphemy if Jesus of" Na areth • lad not been Oad. "Who on forgive sins," they exciainied, "but God alone?". God tate Son .warm before'them, their ;own Messiah, and they would not recognize and wor.- ship Him. • .There is ,something else to worry Everybody has .somo bad luck, but about. The, new calender would we are more blessed. than we deserve;.. gives us thirteen Fridays' the 13.th.. Did you ever notice the satisfied look on: a dog's face after he has finished, scratching his ear? at . You can easily tell the righteous from ' the unrighteous because the righteous label themselves. Here and 'there you find a man who used common sense and isn't harmed by the depression. Had every- body acted likewise, there would be no depression.. People, bought more than they could pay ter and had to stop buying. Civility -costs nothing, but if often enables us to acquire things that gold cannot buy. Kissing is responsible for a great deal of heart trouble. .Life is like a boo'lt1; fools scamper through it hastily; the "wise man reads it with attention, because „he knows he' can read it only mice, — jean Paul Richter. ' Travel broadens some. Others re- turn, as .skinuey as' ever. A necessity is a luxury the neigh- bors Have and yeti can't afford. Cheer up! Suppose you had to woritR_ for nothing and, had to pay your awl}. expenses. Leisure is a luxury that is good only in nlocterate, doses.. And it is. especially ' sweet w:len it follows• work well done. ` • That last disarmament prepare. - tion repa e. -tion. conference place theetitphasiu on the preparedness instead of our the ,disarmament, Having learned by experience that. fortification do not repel an invad— er, France is fortifying another 200: miles of her frontier. "A stout heart will carry you.. through the present business depreu•. sion," says a writer, A little manor vrouid be no handicap either. Cf' Al, • ltemerliber when the youngster used to go td the slaughter' house for a "football?"'Vieth were the/. ,, drays. A Scotclrriian.went to a dentist an.' asked the oost of having a tooth ex-, tradted.: "My price is $3.00," said.' tha dentist. "And how much will It. nest just to loosen it a bit?" .asked.. Sandy, BAD BILIOUS SPELLS MW I: L. R' U 'R R' S EVERY TWO WEEK, LAXA-LIVER -PILLS• Price 25c a Fiat Wits. .Sohn Matntyre;. Oxbow,' Sash. writes t--"Votr yearn I bad bad bili " spells, and they would Come ori me u every two weeks, I tried lots bt differ'en medicines until 1 found out about Nil burn'staxa-Liver pills and they ptte " to be just the remedy I required. I baser not had even one spellin the last tour ' years." `or sale at all drug attd general slot', or mailed direct on receipt df price by - The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Omit .. Vin.: ^'i:r e: �F "r • . ,.7�rR7t •.}'1?•: jy ..t :. lana N,;,a:r•;n..:: ::7' :ice ''y •• ::'{•mack.. =jjq 1r5. .- a�, r, t, I L 4►•( ,rd i it it J. i� 5' _ ;z a:w �_•,.x�.;-:<. 3 etel .r•rr- •.; s1.ji �• Winvite yon to See, and drive, the new • elievrolet Six because we believe that this bigger and finer car offers beauty,"coim- fort, smoothness and power important to every buyer in' the low price field. Your first impression will be' one of alnart- ness, grace and beauty :. accounted for by, the longer, 109 -inch wheelbase and de luxe wire wheels. You will be :pleased by the added roominess of the new .Bodies by Fisher; • ' And when 'yon drive the new Chevrolet, we • are sure you will appreciate its new handling ease . . its speed and acceleration .. its quietness and steadiness under all con- ditions. Tlie new Chevrolet Six costs no more for operation or upkeep than any other car of comparable quality .. and withall its new improvements, this bigger and finer car, is lower priced than ever. 3 iw 6r NEW CliE'VROLEir SIX. NN SAE �. Milo Snell, Dialer, Exeter THIS 'N, THAT. T INNOCtNCr, Tho culprit bad blrpd tae 'Mill town law ver to defend :him egainet the charge of stealing a boek,•cabinet. After the first softexence silo Meg student of law who wee just beglual court practice said. to, his .client: "Now, Bili, I'm convinced that you didn't steel that book Cabinet, If I thought you .did I'd advise yoqto plead guild►. However. Pat leave It to ma and I i jxova to *Ito court t at .70a aro Innocent, In the meantime 4'4 take a retainer of tendollars i►nd you can pay the ;rest when--" "Ten dollars 1" said Bill. "I Alai got no ten dollars:, At this startling newel the young larr.. yer seemed downcasted, but suddenly be brttUtened 'Well, l tell ee what I'll do," he said. "I'll try to get yon out of this serape and then we'll tall it square if you send .thecabinet arauvd to my .oIDce. I need one badly" • That's Fixed, "POP!" l'., "'Yes, .my son,". Is talking ,manual labor?" _ "Why, no, my boy; talking for most people is not labor .at all.:" "Well; what Is manual labor, p opr' "work done with the, hands." "Well, pop, when a Frenchman tam with hie hands int that manual labor? "f4o, my son; that's what the elite 001 calisthenics," HEARD MANY A ONR. The judge—Madam, • do you under stand the nature of an oath? The Witness—Ton seem to, forget, your . honor, that I've been married for over twenty years. Mary's Little Shoes. Marr had a little limy And. furrows) •ill her brow, couldn't .ANY. a number tw Shem h nut triad it anyhow. • Exouaabte. "That'stbe first fight,that ever made lire run," said Broncho Bob. "I didn't know running was. In Your Ilse." - "It Isn't. But this time if '1f hadn't run fist enoiugh to catch up with Pi- qte Noe, there wouldn't have been ani;' ALM." Law of el Axora eo • "Why don't'you make husband promise never to bet on the races pgalO.l"• "Because" replied young:Mrs. Tork- Ina, "Charley has :been losing so long that rm:afraid I'll stop him just when bis luck Is due to change." Thee. Dear Females. • Alice ---I'd hate to feel that I was the wife of a man who married me dimply for my beauty. Marie --Of course you would, . dear. tieing married to a blind man would be awfully disagreeable, I should think, PerpieXin{t., Johnny --What's the new baby's name? Grandpa -He hasn't got a nanpe,yet. ?oilier—Then. how does' he know litho he is? All That ie Neeeeeary; .$1 simply cannot pay you twelve dol - hire a week, Norah.. Ton are not Worth. that much money,!' "1 know it, ma'am, but the mna. Who runs the factory thinks 1 am." HE WAS RICH. I' 81111th --bid your uncle die happy? Jones—t didn't notice kith, but -eya erybody else seemed very happy. Alternative, to tight 'Widow is something seal /Inlets, *ou've gat to; And then the ease 13 just an bad,. It's wicked not to, 47he Jun4ia .'shoal 4esson By CHAMP G. TittIMISITUip 141t. P. JESUS f.t'HE ORRAT z'lii+IiSICrIA11.. Sunday; Feb.: 1.- -alts 4; .al. to b;. 39.. Golden Text (Surely He hath borne our griefs, and carried our sorrows. •{Ina, 53: 4,3 What other man in tbe history of the world has ever done the things recorded of Jesus of Nazareth in part of the fourth chapter and all the fifth .chapter of Luke? Let us note them; His public teaching anazed the hearers, "for His word was with power.' A demon, pos- seesing a man, recognized Je. sus as "the Holy One of Gpd" and cried' ,out in 'fear lest He destroy them; at a• word of re - bake from Christ the demote had to leave the man. As innumerable persons sick of many different :diseases were brought to Him, He healed every one of them. He cast devils out of many who, Were possessed, and these devils recognized flim as Christ the 'Son of God, but He silenced them, forbidding them to speak., His public teaching was so amazing and unique that the ;crowds pressed upon Him to listen. ,After expert fishermen had toiled all night and had taken nothing, when they obeyed Him and let dawn their nets for a draught they took such a great number of fish that the net broke. With a word and a toucan He healed a man in the worst stages of leprosy. Without blasphemy he an- nounced that He had power to forgive. sins; He forgave the sins' of a man diseased spiritttal- ly and, physically by sin; then He healed him physicially. . He made a despiser" 'publican or tax collector, one • of His dis- ciples by the simple invitation, "Follow Me." The. man aban- doned all.' to obey. He made friends: and din= eiples of the lowest and gross- estsinners, and transfornted. their lives. We may study especially, in the these two chapters, the facts that show our Lord as the Great Physi- cian. It is the mbore'interesting to have this record set down by one who himself was a physician, Luke. Dr. Howard A. Kelly, the great eon sur - 'o o g , f j has ' Hopkins University, has made a special study of Luke's medical terms in the Sunday School Times of January 3 and 10. He calls' attention to the fact that Luke's viewpoint is possible only to a trained physician, while "the dic- tion throughout. all his writings is more, replete with medical terms than that of any medical man of our own day who discusses lay matters.": Thus Luke tells us that the leper mentioned. inthis ts lesson Was' as'"f all of lieproy" , ;. he : had 'the • aggravated form, says Dr. ,} ellY, just, as 'a phy- sibian' today 'describing a smrallpoi 'patient might note that he had the "conflaent antallpoX,"' 3t far worst form than ordinary, When we read of our Lord .thab "WS word was with power'," we aril reminded that He Himself WAS,, "the Word," which "was qod"; John 1,; I should be placed along•+ Side Luke. 41 :2.2, Evil spirits know who Christ is;` they lrttov that at thetimee is ,coming.tn g- when lie will clestrOY theme, visitingt theta with terrihla punishment as thy" Scriptures foretell. Hence the.;. cried out :against Ws presence where. He 'was on earth as. a Mall, He was w not ready;' at the beginning of Bisr ministry, to have His identity known, genetal1Y, iqr this was not Gods ill. just then, He forbade the evil. spirits to testify to Him, And they; had to obey, even unwillingly, But they hadto reline) lsh .their hold ew: the tortured 'bodies and .minds of those whom they were temporit.rily possessing, when, lie :commanded' them to leave. In China and other foreign , mission fields,wiiere Saints . has greater sway .than in Christian lands, demon possession is Often dealt with effectively by true Chris*- tians praying in the name of Christ. It will be remembered that God had 'covenanted with His people Is- rael, when He 'brought them out pf Egypt, that if they, wopld do His. will and obey His commandments,. "I will put none of those . diseases upon thee, which I have brought up. - on, Egyptians; for '1 am the Lord that healetit thee" (Exod, 10:26). O1Rt the other hand God had warned 1s•• nasi tat if they turned away- from Him, and broke His commandments,.. He would have to bring upon them: these diseases (Deet. 28;60). Now Israel's Messiah, was In • her midst,. and as they turned to Him lis. faith He healed every disease. But his. ministry, in .this, was to the last` sheep of the house 'of Israei; it is important for the Church today to, realize that there is no promise ini• the New 'Testament Epistles for the - Church, ,during this age of grace, ei'- unconditional bodily hetiIing' by faith alone.' 'God does heal in ans- wer to prayer, when He knows it is' best; often ,He knows it is not best` and healing does not follow. The. child. of God today is to. trust Hints for healing or . for sickness, . which- ever may be 'God's. will tar each.in- dividual. Tile miraculous draught of fishes was alt .acted parable. After Peter' and the other disciples had m'a.des• a greatch eatobedience to then' by Lord's word, ;He "Said:. "Fear not;' from henceforth thou shalt Catch, men". - tat'' a :iv as (ox., a .tt?en• 1 e, } ; • 'it w the promise of soul -winding for the- disciples which Vias abundantly ful•• filled on and after the day, of Penta, - cost. No one but the Son of Cod,;who is God the Son, could have done az these things. The supreme test. wdl+ His forgiveness of sins. The .Phar,-• seee called this blasphemy. It would have- •beenblasphemy if Jesus of" Na areth • lad not been Oad. "Who on forgive sins," they exciainied, "but God alone?". God tate Son .warm before'them, their ;own Messiah, and they would not recognize and wor.- ship Him. • .There is ,something else to worry Everybody has .somo bad luck, but about. The, new calender would we are more blessed. than we deserve;.. gives us thirteen Fridays' the 13.th.. Did you ever notice the satisfied look on: a dog's face after he has finished, scratching his ear? at . You can easily tell the righteous from ' the unrighteous because the righteous label themselves. Here and 'there you find a man who used common sense and isn't harmed by the depression. Had every- body acted likewise, there would be no depression.. People, bought more than they could pay ter and had to stop buying. Civility -costs nothing, but if often enables us to acquire things that gold cannot buy. Kissing is responsible for a great deal of heart trouble. .Life is like a boo'lt1; fools scamper through it hastily; the "wise man reads it with attention, because „he knows he' can read it only mice, — jean Paul Richter. ' Travel broadens some. Others re- turn, as .skinuey as' ever. A necessity is a luxury the neigh- bors Have and yeti can't afford. Cheer up! Suppose you had to woritR_ for nothing and, had to pay your awl}. expenses. Leisure is a luxury that is good only in nlocterate, doses.. And it is. especially ' sweet w:len it follows• work well done. ` • That last disarmament prepare. - tion repa e. -tion. conference place theetitphasiu on the preparedness instead of our the ,disarmament, Having learned by experience that. fortification do not repel an invad— er, France is fortifying another 200: miles of her frontier. "A stout heart will carry you.. through the present business depreu•. sion," says a writer, A little manor vrouid be no handicap either. Cf' Al, • ltemerliber when the youngster used to go td the slaughter' house for a "football?"'Vieth were the/. ,, drays. A Scotclrriian.went to a dentist an.' asked the oost of having a tooth ex-, tradted.: "My price is $3.00," said.' tha dentist. "And how much will It. nest just to loosen it a bit?" .asked.. Sandy, BAD BILIOUS SPELLS MW I: L. R' U 'R R' S EVERY TWO WEEK, LAXA-LIVER -PILLS• Price 25c a Fiat Wits. .Sohn Matntyre;. Oxbow,' Sash. writes t--"Votr yearn I bad bad bili " spells, and they would Come ori me u every two weeks, I tried lots bt differ'en medicines until 1 found out about Nil burn'staxa-Liver pills and they ptte " to be just the remedy I required. I baser not had even one spellin the last tour ' years." `or sale at all drug attd general slot', or mailed direct on receipt df price by - The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Omit ..