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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-04-02, Page 7Sunday School lesson M>. and son **■s «• 1928 the re- 1928 CHEVROLET COACH the degen- of the eoli­ Capital is the 'seed corn of .jaext harvest.—Lord Inchcape. ?ed a lesson Lord Jesus •s a of downright laziness 65c. and $1.20 at Druggists. * .♦ On the is an arrogant sense superiority in both and it is one of the signs of A married woman teacher is fused employment' in many localities hut no one tries to drive the char­ woman .back to her home.—Miss G. J. Cottrell. A good deal stupidity. JESUS TEACHES'JIL’MIUTY Sunday, April 5th—-Luke 13:1 to 14:35; 18:15-17, Gulden Text For whosoever exalteth himself shall bo abased; and ne that hum- bleth himself shall bo exalted. (Luke 14:11) this * # mixture IX ♦ * • # country too high in compari- •X IS JK >S of optimism is His wages are highest who gets most out of his earnings. ♦ 4 ■_* Mt. ♦ « III fares a land when it becomes tolerant of its virtues. We miiy not like her method, but Russia is getting things done industrially, TOE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, ABRIL BuT# > ANGIER’S EMULSION Is a very effective remedy to overcome and resist the respiratory digestive and intestinal effects of Colds, Grippe or Influenza. ft lessens the soreness of the throat aqd chest, loosens the jphlegm and thus, without the ne­ cessity of depressing0!] arcotics, eases .and quiets the cough. ANGIER’S EMULSION 5s sooth­ ing to the stomach and intestinal .areas. Il improves the appetite'and •digestion and exerts u pronounced tonic and invigorating influence mpon the whole system, ft also main­ tains a normal healthy condition in the bowels so essential for a prompt recovery. ANGIER’S EMULSION is equally .effective for adults and children. A British Doctor writes: "I find Angier'sinvaluable Jor bronchitis and chest affections” (Signed)........M.D. * * # Is the standard of living in with the standard of work? • $ ♦ ♦ Endorsed by the Medical Profession" BANISH DIGESTIVE r TROUBLES! The Stomach and Liver Tonic Quick Relief for Indigestion, Flatulence, Biliousness, Heartburn, Acidity, Stomach Flu, Cramp in the Stomach, . Heat and Travel Sickness. Price 75 cents BROWNING’S DRUGSTORE Exeter, Ontario Special Sale of Best Grade No. 1 XXXXX B. C. Shingles Large Size bunches $1.20 per bunch A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone 12 GRANTON/ONTARIO Huniflity can hardly be said to be an outstanding characteristic of the age in which we live. Neither grown people nor young are conspicuous today for their humility, contrary there of conscious young and old, most ominious eration of mankind and' apse of civilization. We may welcome indi on humility from the Christ, From all eternity He shared with God the glory of the deity, yet He considered this equality with God not “a thing to be grasped after (the literal meaning of Phil, 2:6) but made Himself of np' reputation and' took up on Him the form of a servant, and was made in the .like­ ness of men, and' being found in fashion as a man, he humbled Him­ self, and became, obedient unto death, even the death of the cross.” This ,‘humiiu.y was rewarded by such an exaltation as will never , be equalled: “Wherefore God also hath highly exalted1 Him, and given Him a name which is above every man. In his own humility our Lord Jesus Christ has given us an. examp­ le that He asks us to follow. In'the lesson He teaches humility in the, parable of men invited to1 a wedding This was called for by our Lord’s noting how invited' guests “chose ■out the chief rooms” He adlvised against this, “lest a more honour­ able man than thou be bidden,” and host might have to say “Give this man place; and thou begin with shame ’to 'take the lowest room.” But. if one takes the lowest place then the host may say: Friend; go up higherthen sh|alt thou have worship in the presence o,f them that sit at meat with thee.” The parable concludes with the eternal principle “For whosoever exalteth ’ himself shall-lbe abased; and he that hum- bletli himself shall be exalted.” How few of us are willing to take this literally and refrain resolutely from seeking honor for ourselves. But this is a test of real Christian discipleship. Also it is a test of real greatness. The truly great ones of the earth often show a genuine humility that lesser ones lack. When infants were brought to the Lord1 that he might topch and bless them. His: disciples rebuked the parents for troubling the Lord -with such an unimportant matter. How glad1 we s-hould be that those parents dared1 to “trouble” the Lord olf glory in this way. For “Jesus called them unto Him, and said suf­ fer little children to come unto Me, and1 forbid them not: for such is the Kingdom of God.” These words of our Lord furnish good reason for the d'oetrine of in fant salvation. And we know that certain characteristics of children are ’essential to Christian faith and dis­ cipleship. Children have unquest­ ioning faith; we must have the same toward God and our Saviour. Child­ ren are consciously helpless and ex­ pect to have everything 'done for them: we must take the place of Conscious helplessness and be ready to have everything for us. Easter Lesson: The before God, His grace do Resurrection NEVER GO OUT OF STYLE Sold in Exeter by Do Housework \DD$ A MODERN TOUCH THAT WILL Exeter Lumber Co. How many men, do you know who have put in two hundred days’ really hard work in each of the last two years? Yet wonder is expressed that times are a bit hard. ♦ * * * » * III England is learning that a trust-to-luck propensity plus a real streak of laziness Jias brought about a whole lot of her present troubles. 'Sensible people have little sympathy for the man that heats water to' scald his own feet. ♦ ♦♦♦■♦♦** Before prosperity becomes the lot of this country her citizens will need to put their ideas of living through the bankruptcy court and seriously undertake a new beginning. Most of what passes for self-criticism is sheer bluff. A REAL JOB The farmer who- makes maple syrup this spring is earning' his money. The winds have been bleak. There has been a lack of sunshine. ’There lias been considerable wading through snow to get the sap. . The- price has fallen away -off. Along- with this, Rhe wind frequently has- risen to the gale rate. Still, the flow of .sap has been good' and the quality of syrup has been firstrate. It would ;do the soul ol’ the city man a deal of good to take a turn at syrup making just to find out how much romance is left in the process of manufacture. ’-First of all he’d need1 to .be up by ' five o’clock to get the .general farm chores done. Then he’d need to put uip his noon-day lunch and' liis supper. This would be fol­ lowed 'by clearing away the ashes from the boiling outfit. If it rained, the previous night, the sap buckets will be .-visited and emptied'. This will be followed by the steady grind at? the fires till late at night so that no sap will be wasted. To bring a perfect day to a peaceful end there: will be the chores done iby lantern light. As a climax there is the experience of selling at' fpl.50 per gallon, that is. the selling will be done if the market is not glutted. If the sale can’t be- made, there’ll be no overalls for dad, no shoes for the youngsters and no new frock for mother. ♦ ♦ ♦ :|s ♦ ♦ :'f ijt WHICH WAY BRITAIN? Just now Britain is being advantaged by the counsel of candid friends. Some critics are telling her that her supremacy in com­ merce and in material, wealth has not only waned but passed alto­ gether. One French critic Wifh wonderful candor informs her that the Cause of her inability to maintain her leadership among the nations is due to her easygoing way of looking out upon the. world. He tells her with considerable frankness that while other people have been working and- inventing and securing new channels of trade and new markets adapted to the changing times that she has hugged her virtues of self-control and hopefulness till they have turned to serpent vices- that have well nigh’ strangled her. He tells her leaders to quit their petty party squabbling and to- get down to government .and to devising ways and means of getting the world’s work done. In other word's, this wideawake observer tells Britain and ’her sons to forget the achievements of their fathers to put on, their thinking; caps, to take off their coats and, no matter hqw^ hard the job or how long the hours to work .till they have accomplished something worthy of British tradition. He' tells her that the iron is- out of her moral fibre.. This sounds good. As for -Canada she may as well remember • that this country was not made what it is by business men who played golf every fine summer afternoon. These builders of Canada had little use for half holidays. They were tired enough, to*go to bed when they ate their suppers and had read the news1- paper .and had family prayers. The marvel of it is that these old fellows and their wives were deeply in love with their work and found it the best kind of fun. Their toil did not undermine their health as many of them had .a fashion of slipping away at ninety. Their work and their interest in their work gave them tremendous appetites and helped them to laugh often and deeply. These were the men who- made times fairly huf. When these great hearts led the van there was no necessity for putting up stakes to see if things really were nrpving. Brains, sound morality, toil and aim in life made them giants in their day. Britain and Canada will take the upward trail the hour the5r adopt the principals and practices of these worthies to the exigencies of these fateful hours. Easy Terms Arranged ASf- bargains Although slightly ever two years old lias been driven less than many cars only 10 months old. Where can You. beat it for this price? Could Was So Weak and Run Down Mrs. Edward’A. Allen, Bezanson, Alta., writes:— I would like to tell you of the great benefit I have received froA your Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills. *‘I was feeling very much run down in health, and was so weak I could scarcely do my housework, in ‘ fact, I would have to lie down in the afternoon for an hour or so. I Saw your Pills in the drug store and took a box home with me, and I was delighted with Ay renewed strength. I have recommended them to a neighbor and feel sure they Will help her too? Sold at all drug and general fetotes, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Qnt? . (1 Corinthians 1-5:1-8, 50-5 8,). Let us be sure to bring before classes at this marvellous fact clud'es- body as the redemption bodies is part of the Good News ac­ complished by the death and' resur­ rection of the Son of. God. Paul’s great resurrection chapter not only i declares that there could be no G-os-l, pel, no salvation for sinners, if Christ were not raised1 dead. Let us make it plain rection does not mean spiritual existence. We. that without resurrection, ection means that went down rises .again, thing is the body. The body of Christ that was crucified and laid 'away in the earth in a rock-hewn tomb was raised again from that tomb where it lay in death, and was seen and even handled by Christian disciples. The risen Lord was' seen by Peter, by the twelve and- after th’at by “above five hundred brethren at once.” The risen Lord was not a spirit or a ghost, as the terrified disciples first supposed' when they saw Him: for the Lord said to them “Behold My hands and' My feet, that it is L' Myself; handle Me and; see; for a spirit hath not flesh and bones as ye see me have.” (Luke 24: 39, 40.) The reason why there- could be no salvation, no resurrection wages of shares in the spirit, power of therefore d'ertaking to be the Saviour of nets who have trusted Him, should save only their souls or spirits and leave their bodies forever in the power of death, then for all eternity our the I in- that ■ physical j Easter season that th© Gospel well as spirit; ■ of these ■sinners, from the that resur- con tinned could have Rcsurr- something that That some- ! Satan and sin would have the vic- t> tory over Christ, so far as the bod­ ies of believers were concerned. This of course, is unthinkable. Therefore- Christ overcame death, breaking t its power in His resurrection and I “even so1 in Christ shall all be made alike.” I That is the glorious meaning of ! Easter. The 'bodies of believers- shall | be raised from the dead at the com- •ihg'-cf the Lord. In this miracle-re­ surrection those bodies, while being the very bodies that died, will be changed in unspeakably wonderful ways. In death the body “is sown in. 'corruption, it is raised in corrup­ tion; it is sown in dishonour, it is raised in glory; it is sown in weak­ ness, it is raised in‘power; it is sown a natural body it is raised a spiritual body.’* What a wonderful Saviour. “Thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. Match fell in gasoline PARKHILL Mrs. Kenneth from home at- of Fred Mason on Wednesday, on the centre Gospel, without bodily is simply this: the is death, and the body death-wages as well as It ’is Sataii who lias death (Heb. 2:14). the Lord Jesus Christ ■sin his th 6 If un­ sin- HOUSE NEAR BURNED While Mr, and McLeod were away tending the funeral held at Grand Rend their home located Road, East Williams, about two and a half miles from ParkhiR, with, all contents was destroyed by fire . A nephew, Frank, aged 12, and a niece­ aged' 4 bad been left at home alone The .young boy accidently dropped a lighted match into a gasoline con­ tainer. in the resultant explosion and fire the boy was severely burn­ ed but'managed to escape with the little girl and seek aid from a neigh­ bor, Alan Hackett. The jParkhill Fire Department responded to the alarm but the fire had already con­ sumed the house. However, they succeeded in. saving the barns and stock. This sturdy, dependable Rio­ ter with famous Fisher body, displayed alongside of’ new cars, compares excellently with them. PUCI7-2O Ulric Snell, Exeter (bhada My st mn WwW CtewwmMgJs World Championships in 1932 will be won by farmers Who recognize, that the cleanest and best quality seed with the most careful cultivation are essential to the production of exhibition grain. While it is recognized that these things should apply to the whole crop area, concentration upon a small plot is the best, plan for securtrig «n exhibit sample. If such a plot is subjected to extra preparation—with, more care probably than it is possible to devote to . the wliplo crop area—and. sewn to the very choicest seed it will not only provide good quality foundation stock for next spring’s seeding, but a winning sample for exhibition at ^World's ©Etaisa EAilbsHo®!. <sm«1 Conference REGINA, dULV 25 & AUG. 6.1952 This great World Exhibition and Conference is organized rpr tlio benefit of Canadian farmers, for the advancement of Canadian sericulture, to demonstrate the superiority of Cana­ dian field crops, to further stimulate a world-wide demand for Canadian crop products—Canada . . . against all competitors . , , must win the major awards. $200,000 in Cash Prizes $2,500 a first prize for 50 lbs. of wheat; 30 lbs. of oats $1,500 for A0 lbs. of barley; 50 lbs. of rye 3 800 for 10 ears of corn $ 300 for 30 lbs. of peas; 30 lbs. of flax; 20 lbs. of clover mi provincial committees have special literature for helping inteudlnfi exhibitors. J-'or this information write the com­ mittee nearest you. ONTARIO: 3. A. Carroll, Dept, of Agri­ culture, Toronto; QUEBEC: Baui Mpthol Dept,, of Agri­ culture, Quebec; NOVA SCOTIA: W. V. Longley, College of Agriculture, Truro; NEW BRUNSWICK: O. C. Blclts, Dept, of Agriculture, Fredericton: MANITOBA: N. C. MacKav, Dept. Of Agriculture, Winnipeg; BRITISH' COLUMBIA: O. ?2$<!lxV?’dTGlFs Commissioner. Victoria; PRINCE EDWARD ,T' 'Yi, T’emity Minister of Agriculture.Charlottetown; SASKATCHEWAN; S. H. Vlpor. Dept, of cnHutetUEd’nio-itonn: AM1EJtTA: K K Gra>’« LJcpt. of Agrl- On application, the Secretary, World’s Grain Exhibition and Conference, Imperial Bank Chambers, Regina, will send' i1 sn‘ regulations governing competitive entries and all other information. Chalrntan National Comnilttco , HON, ROBERT WE1R Minister of Aurloultura for Canada. Chairman Executive and Finance Cortimlttce , ’i0N‘ .w- c* BUCKLE ,Minister cf Agriculture for Saskatchewan.