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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-12-30, Page 7ing loll, else uth she gd for are on. ray. it, it," the uld! ve' era idy tnd' halt oes ,th- the ,I for ten ade to ear site wri to sine lest ver a," tell it's ap- the his ter - in it's isi nd- so- it do }rat inn tan. ian he ne, til ow lay or th <ar the fps rob all sur no re- iz. on1 tui. .an cal ;he a me alt, rid Ow. Not a Weil D ) For Two i it Nerves ar�er WereBad So Mrs, le P. Jones, Bingeviile, One, writeai--4`I em writing to-dayto tell you about what, Milburn 's Heart and Nerve fills have ague for ane. '¶ X ani now twenty -throe years ofage, and have leadthree children., and I've hardly ween a well day for the past two yeare. My heart leirt me so, at times, that I felt I was notlong for this world, as 1 could not sit down, to sew; "could not stand the least noise, or the chil- dren ; crying, in fact I could riot do anything that was, steady, and after miserable day I would go to bed and get a little rest, but could not eleop emelt. nEw rean5 ca i.ermnrt e...i BY 'N TIE It AND MILLER, Wer eome the, New. Year Witte_ a • Calendar Party,,, .Plain. white carats; i t turf calendars end baiwa of silver ail,' I ben Make the invitations, r Cedar and holly Wreaths, borders of paper. Icicles„ and belle of white and red swinging;' frons :doorways and 'Windows lend the New Year spirit. Just inside the door i 'erect an arch of evergreen called the e, gate .of months, bearing "the initial i After •I started : to take Milburn 's Heart and Nerve Pills I seemed • ,to. have more ambition to work, and my heart and nerves are a lot bettor in every way, so I will gladly recommend them to all those who are suffering, as I did, from their heart or nerves." Put up only by"Tho T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. .Another Year. "1 bid you eetne good friend of mine, And bops that -you will not decline To `wateh with me, until next year, Which as you know is almost here. Janus, who keeps the sacred ,gate, letter of each month of the year, Here, Waists you to impersonate the host of the evening impersonating, The month of your birth." i Janus, with a mask .on the back of his Mary' Adams Maple Hill I+ arm Bead, and carrying a large key as the • Eight thirty o'clock symbol of his office, acts as gate- Thursday evening keeper*. December 31, . 1926 In your invitation ask each guest to 19-- impersonate the month of his birth, As the mouths arrive, Janus inspects their symbols before they are admitted into the circle of years. The guests are seated in a ring and as a new ar- rival is ushered in he is made to stand until the company identify the nioith of his birthday.:by. the 'costume he wears. When the right guess is made the player must bow`. and recite a few lines of verse about his Month, Two prinks are awarded one to the per- son gyessing the -''largest number of months and the second to the one re - ' citing the wittiest verse, Another year has brought its meed of blessing,, • Its meed of honor, and its meed :of praise; Its meed of love each day, each hour, caressing, , Its meed of comfort for the weary days. Its meed of suff'ring, haply, and of sorrow, That we might learn some lesson that was meet; Or gather strength for some unfore- seen morrow, ::: While sitting silent at our Master's feet. Its meed of opportunities, abundant, For sowing precious seed of golden grain; For -tilling out the 'love of God, re- dundant As summer's sunshine,`- and as autumn's rain. What of the vintage, Soul? When conies thy Master, SI. e find fruitage fair, orht but leaves? na``b g _ If He should come to -day into thy pasture, Would He find barren land, or many sheaves?: • 0 Soul! each year, each moment brings Him nearer, And happy are we if with brimming hand We wait our Lord, than whom none could be dearer, And in His holy presence perfect stand. • —Jennie Wilson -Howell.,: A New Year Wish. - I wish you happiness—I wish ' you gladness— I wish you every good: No life is ever free from breath of sadness— Of,course that's understood: But should some cloud arise to dim your cheer, • God ' give you courage hi the coining year) Putting, the Boase )Ci Order for the New Year, Whenever C'hristmee gifte the netts -re .of 'household: furnisliinga, putting them away means readjust- 'ing the decorative scheme of one oe 'snore of the rgonis. Vaeh addition to• the More, should lief melee`'` to fit, Intel its surroundings and become .an integral part of the room. This miry ,Mean changing the position of practic- ally every article in a room, .or merely slight changes. If theclew article is a piano, for 'instance,• or a large' talk- ing machine, a `. iavenport or a desk, a cabinet for the dining room or large easy chair for" the living room, it is easy to see that decided transpositions of furniture . would be required, -If the acquisition is a footstool, a read- ing lamp, a r rile or a nest of :tables the readjustments would probably be stunt representing something he would triflinf. But whether the changes are like during the new year: large or small the important matter In the 'Game; of Months the leader is to have them right, starts the fun by asking a player, "What month are; you going away." STUDY THE Bootee. The player makeshis answer: The In order that the hest arrangement 1 d r then kee s up a rapid fire of of the room may be found, the home questions in regard to the trip. The answers must be in one word and be- gin with the initial letter of the chosen month. Just before the old year ends serve the new year supper. , To match parts. ners ask the girls to draw cards, each Makingthe' calendar .is the game to pasted with a picture: representing. play first. Have short questions to some month or event of the. year. The be answere-d with one word written on slips of paper' and huhg in plain sight about the coon, All the fetters tared. hi the one -woad answer must occur in The calendar scheme may be used the word calendar. One question in the table decoration. ' Six strips of might be: It is very costly, it is an geren crepe paper used as 'runners exclamation and it is always beloved, across the cloth divides the table into twelve sections. On each section place. letters of silver paFer spelling'the months- of the year. Calendars fas- tened upright by fine wires stakethe place cards. boys' draw plain cards printed with the month or name of the event- pia - The answer is dear, Dates will give a hilarious -turn to the fun. Pass a basket of sugared dates. Inside of each is a 'slipof paper asking 'the recipient to act a >I The tragic fact is here stated that the SS. LESSON Jews did not accept the testimony of John. They refused to believe that Jesus was the true light"coming into January 3. The Son of God Becomes the world." This was one of the most • Man; John 1: 1-18. Golden Text— difficult of all problems. Why should And the Word was made flesh, and the chosen people refuse to accept dweit among us, (and we beheld his their Messiah? The cause lay in their glory, the glory of the onf' begotten unbelief, and John's gospel tells of the of the Father), full of°grace and growth of unbelief as well as of be- lief. The Jews thought they were truth,—John 1: 14. God's children by birthright, but John ANALYSIS. tells them that the new life could not n of 1. THE ORIGINAL GREATNESS OF THE come ili that way l"not y ty the' s' nal the flesh,"but only by the per WORD, 1-5. acceptance of Christ. God's spirit was waiting to direct and bless them and as they opened their hearts to Jesus they knew that a profound. change had come over them, -they had become "children of teed." H. THE APPEARANCE OF THE WORD • IN •HISTORY, 6-13. • 1I1. THE INCARNATION, 14-18. when chaxigi► 8' it is net eurprisi' make a 'mein look• correct proportions'ae sebeme artistic.' If the new piece of furniture ful a long -.felt need, the home -make pictured eta position in a room tlines'a situp . It, then becomes ter to rearrange the articles it. Usually this means that ,som is disposed of In that particular It is probably relegated to som part of thehouse, ane then that .het has to bo rearranged. It is a hppy task, however, this re -arrangement of rooms after Christmas, for it means better furnishings and new things., NEw -THINGS WITH OW. Whatever the new piece of furni- ture may be, ono thing is sure. It will help to dress up the room if ilii •; . properly placed. `Since it is new, i • INTRODUCTION—This, is one of the ses " j''® ®J masterpieces of Christian literature, III THE INCARNATION 14-18. `` , = setting forth as it does the nature of This is the grand aliniax of the pro - Christ. As a musician may begin with Logue. He who has made and guided '- It is a pleasant task to rearrange rooms so that Christmas gifts of the outburst of full organ, so John the world all through its history nowfurniture and furnishings fit into the surroundings like old ,friends liegfns his gospel with a melodious out- condescends? to- .. .,cone-•else--wit4i• _._--....._.�,,,-.,illi-_--- se-,-a.----eee - v- s "'" " burst of faith in the sublime and race. flesh. This` decorator has to study the room to be may be in decided contrast to the rest unique greatness of his Saviour. These V. 14. The Ward becomes, eighteen verses called the prologue, is the origin of the term "Inearna- changed as if it were a problem to be of the furniture, making the other form an introduction to the whole tion" so familiar in the doctrines of solved in arithmetic or algebra. The pieces look a bit worn: However, this gospel and present a summary of the Christianity. Jesus becomes a human room represents so much space and in may prove an incentive to polish up truths unfolded "in the following chap- personality, though never clasingso that space the articles` of furniture the ether furniture and give it a new ters. The , general theme is. the be divide. Now men are abet , must be made to fit artistically accord-' losk. Or it may result in the making "Word e "Logos" a word net found not the reflected light of God, but can ing to architectural limitations or re-� of an attractive slip cover for an up - elsewhere in the New Testament in Gaze directly upon it in the face of quirements. For instance, the light- bolstered chair' that is a bit shabby. this usage except 1 John 1:1; Rev. 19: Christ. Only Begotten from rile in fixtures of the room make certain! All these thins helpto put the house 13, and not used by Jesus himself. Father; a son without an equal. See s',, John is convinced that all the wealth 1' Gor. 1:15. arrangements wise. The position of l in order for the New Year. Be sure of divine glory is gathered up in Jesus, V. • 16. We all received. John, the doors makes other ,arrangements net -.i that the additional pieces of furniture and his friends I os e and. he is certain that this Saviour is writer of this , g p :' essary, for passageways should not be do not make a:�ooms look crowded. related to the eternal forces of thethave personally experienced the grace blocked. The windows form decided e Eliminate whenever possible.Keep this divine Logos. All the s !ritual cods of the disci les have been met ' p only, the best of w11at is world. He selects, a term that was of t s d r P features to be considered; a fireplace! necessar peculiar to -educated Jews, who re . p is a delightful architectural asset. y' rded the "Word" as one of the meds- out of .h'is fulness in ever-increasing ( and be very sure that every article store between God and man. ; The supplies of grace and truth -"grace hong wan spaces call for special con- ' the final succeeding grace in endless profu- sideration. Radiators, registers oris'needed either for use, comfort, or Greeks also regarded God. as „ other heatin frequently positivebeauty of decoration. reason af. the world,°and "logos" cion. Jesus is the full revelation of g el fre • uentl re-' for meant reason as wel as'word. `_ We, God. . He that` hath seen me hath - therefore, ' infer that John was chal- seen the Father," lenging the consid'eration';of • Jew and V. 13. A brief recapitulation. God Greek alike in.this use of a `word fa- ip his pure .nature is beyond the vision m.iliar to them.' He sets forth Jesus ofmortals- "No man hath seen God as the nal final .revelation of that truth -at any time." If we are to know Go`ti which their people have: been ' vainly up to our human capacity it must be trying to discover through philosophy. from one who dwells in God and then May you have loved ones ewer atyour Christ as the Logos. is the final word comes down to mingle with us. This '"' side, from the Father. This message _can is what Jesus did, for he:,orig pally And, friends about. your way; satisfy mankind. dwelt in the bosom of the Father. y Thus the prologue gives choice to the May health and Comfort in your world I. THE ORIGINAL GREATNESS OF. THE deepest faith of the author,. This is tuaexpe aWORD, 1-5. no mere speculation, no attempt to And peabidese fold wings and stay. These verses set forth the re coon form a new kind hisof philosophy.:It is May" 26 prove comrade kind and true of the Word to the eternal past, to the result of ' spiril rience. In all his dealings with your own— God and to creations In the fellowship with Christ, John and you! V. 1. In the beginning. The reader knew that he. was in fellowship with y • —Lillian Gard. is at,once reminded of enesis 1:1-5. I God, with the Power that had made isshown to have 'existed loneand-upheld . the universe,_ through Jesus whom all grace and truth came. before his' earthy appearance.Thei `But for this world the Word of Saxon daggers, and other relics, clis_ Word existed already when time be- goverod, at Futon in the making oil gait, and was equal with God. "Jesus'• God is Christ."a r have been ' has the same place as God,"• v. 3. The If ou think it` a ood idea: to rob reads, a zdent`i'1ied by the Dr!.y g Word is :the agent in creation. This tial Museum authorities as over 1,400 Peter in order to pay Paul, you can years old. is stated ilia positive and a negative . way for the sake of emphasis. ' Some qualify as a member of some bloc or denied the divine origin of the world, other. saying it was made by evil spirits. It is, however, one of the noble beliefs of �C�tl�d�'�t1�s Coughs the Christian` Church that all things is re created by God. This gives unity and purpose to everything. The world means something new to us -when we realizes' that Christ, made it, See 1 Cor. 8:6; Col. 1:16. V. 4. "Light," `life'' and "Light" will often appear in the sequel. The story of the creation of light is here in mind. Christ is the light of the world. Ile has been the source of all that is. good and true in the universe j1te has spoken through the prophets • • end Psalmists and in the heart of Only the mother, knows liow hard it men, and theilgh darkness or evil has is to keep the children from catch n made many attempts to destroy the colds. Thee swill run out of doors not light, yet it has not succeeded, "tile properly clad, or'': have on too, much darkness did: not overcome- it." Go,i clothing; play too hard' and get over- has been working all the time. The . heated and cooloff toosuddenly; get Word is the source, of. creation and their feet wet; kilt of the bed clothee i eve.atian, The life: of the world is at night, and do a hundred things'` the its light. i mother tail't prevent.re r r, 11. Tinel APi'EARANOg OF TUE: WORD IN Youngsters take 1Jr.• `Wood a IIISTottY, 5.18• r �vzthoui any fuss, and its' promptness i and, ,effectiveness in loosening the The Word, is heralded by :Sohn the ' g d healing the lungs and this o Burin the .est Baptist, who is one of the ciir`eE wit- ro h an los , ex g p p ,ronehral tubus is such that the trouble it? years4t hat been on the market noses of the mission of Jesus, vs. 6-8, ie clic ked beeeio ori a®nous Sun We hem rete' e ' ' nds of testa Evidently, some wore induced to give c y g xv d thousa y, i trouble titin poesibl develo . anon! id from thosewho have been tumue remittence to John the Baptist yy w P � you nearest druggist or dealer be - , ., . this i herb corrected, --;-"He a r on need b eta ado.Aird this _ sW s y,,handles .rtt pit, sp only- by The T. Put up only by The. T. Milburn Go., riot that:light, a .. . y, , Iiiilburn Co, X l acted Toronto • Oa L1.n1. t1 ,.., niitdd Vs. 9 11, Coi zx into the �v+ixld. r T"aroixta, Ont, b Bad Blood It the cause of Boils and w Pimples What you need lien ho blood gets .>x %out of order is a, good, tonic to tone lend build tip; the system and put the idlood'into proper shape, and who/trthis its done you will have, no more boils • or pimples. We know of 'no remedy' that can equal and Colds Can Be Relieved By Dr. Wood's Norway ' Rine Syrup ,. Let's Give a Candy Party. Why not have a candy party during the holidays? The guests may be received at the door by the original "candy kid," who wears a' peaked hat made of brown tissue paper- to resemble a cream' chocolate. For a watch chain he wears a string of peppermints. and carries a large - candy cane. He also wears a buttonhole bouquet of all -day suckers. The Lollipop Tree is a splendid way of starting the evening's fun. Have prepared 'beforehand a tree froin which are suspended by red cords of various lengths hard candies wrapped in waxed papers. Blindfold each guest, one at a tinse,'hand them a pair, of scissors and request thenr to cel a. sweet plum from the tree. The candy is their reward ' i:f they ire successful; if they fail they must pay a forfeit. Have a:so bowls of blanched almonds, walnut :meats, raisins, stoned dates, cocoanut, candied cherries and pine- apple. Divide, the fondant in equal portions between the, partners and in- struct thein to go to the table, choose the materials they prefer for their favorite candy and mold it in any shape they desire. A prize night be offered for the one obtaining the most original and novel results. It Is New Year. A new New. Year has come to stay, A year to work and a year to play, A year to study, a year to grow, A year for all the winds to blow From North and South and -East and West; Of all the years may it be your best— Fi led with kindness and love and joys, A Happy New Year, dear girls and boys! Mixed .Candy is a good guessing -. game. Divide the guests into two You Can Get Relief teams. Each person is , given a slip of paper and takes the name of some From Constipation kind of candy and muddles up the • letters so as to make it difficult to 1 By using recognize the names—as tanupe lib- vett for peanut -brittle, lochatoce sabr for chocolate bars. Any ineinbei of r the opposing team has the opportun ity to guess ^ what the name is. ' The time it takes` for the opposing team to guess is recorded. Any member of'', the opposing. twill who has correctly ,uessed the muddled word can give a muddled word for the team to guess. The team guessing the muddled word in the shortest time witls one point. Por selecting partners have two ruches of candy, there being only two i-ioces exactly alike, one in each dish. Pass one dish to the ladies and ane to the Trion. Partners are secured by matching Candy. The really novel feature of the Barry, he weaver, is the, following ars rangenient: ,Laughable' designs are. certain to be ;produced by some of the seuests. Have 'prepared ready for working • several pounds of creamy fondant of various colors and Ilavors. IL URN'S Constipation is one of the most pre- valent troubles the Manan race is sub. joot to, told is the greatest cause of many of our ailments,' for if the bowers :tail to perform their °tuictions properly all the other oigaus of the body will bocon}o deranged. lleep your bowels working naturally Mid gently by the use of iibur:11 d Laxa•I.,lvco Pella; acid thus do away with the constipation endallthe other troubles caused by it. Your nearest duggist or dealer r handles then?; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Liauitod, Toronto, Out, is of ng, and Mother have b idea of the sheul'd have for t coming year. The first step is much money ther all the expenses expenses to figure u: Is likely fx926, Thi actual 'intorno no.: the i'' litre ea ef� individuals—dole writ• `co You don't know miler. about. fall -if you live on a f,rr^zz ',row. ably you do know the receipts of 1925 harvest and can make a fair guess on how much there will be to spend during the months. ahead. All businesses have expenses and farm business is no exception. There are taxes, insurance, repairs and improvements to be. paid for Figure the bare necessities first and then see how much of the income is left. Let the children help with the figuring; nothing else will'give them so good an understanding of father's responsibilities. THINGS WE MUST HAVE. Is the amount left only barely enough for living expenses? If so, this is hardly the year for making big improvements. If it seems a comfort able amount, then here is the time to figure out what changes should be made or buildings put up. Of course these things may not be done for some weeks yet, but the figuring is done to -day before too definite 'plans are made either for improvements or living.the That paint settled and the total farm expenses subtracted from the gross income you now have what is, called the net income, which is the business way of saying that this is the money the family has for running its business. ,The last paragraph was farm business but now we're going to talk about home business. So that's the money we have . - : • .11 , j' 1 a. LiL, 1 •0. it's very little. Anyway, we know it's ours, and we intend to do our very , best to make it get for us all the satis= faction and comfort it can. Next we're going to put down all the things we simply have to have. We'll write shelter, food, clothing and •ec,ncation and then we'll make those words more interesting by seeing just what the money must get us under eacb one. For shelter we will reed fuel, house- hold supplies, maybe taxes and inter- est, household repairs, postage, gaso- line, household service and all the kinds of expenses that are needed to make a house a home. Perhaps you taunted some of these items in with your farm expenses. That's all right —just so you count them somewhere. On a farm, home and father's busi- ness are so mixed up t1 t .t s r to tell which is which. But if you put the main farm expenses down under that heading the small ones may not matter so much. Probably you have receipted store bills or an account which will help you decide how much to figure for food. ha h and cessful. fn Mays' `got alon 'frost the;1 our trees as I hate to the that was„ "The third and we ewers But just, why, with bloom killed the bl the trees as "That sam I set down ole things we si clothing wa, pantry a jolt how much I an incubator Now you she wish every f, along blindly, what they n+ set their bra Well net three y built u They needed You could do now hap ever do h will snake time they educating th business Was; ing• a budge, couldn't buy 'So if it i enough mon you have tc can, but t working o come till it butter, a lu' more gar what you ket aril can do and the the gro this befor the better what not to vantage. avoid them. A Musical Stunt for Your Social. Evening. There Is a class of people who are continually on the alert for new ideas in the way of entertainment at social evenings, club meetings, etc. Here is a musical stunt which night suit their purpose admirably, for it introduces the element of music, without which no social evening is complete, and also smacks of considerable originality. The idea referred to, it is learned, gram. has already been tried, and has proven very successful. Here it is: A program is prepared in advance, giving the name of the performer and the nature of the selection, somewhat after the <following style: The one to is the one In selec grana, the are the Mil are to be. they are pies, not so fame identified at select such "Spring Son ,would be of MUSICAT. RECITAL, 1. Violin Solo --- Name Composer Mr. John Hopkins. 2. Piano Duet -- Name Composer .illi. Miss Teta Dixon+and Mr. Walter Harris. 4. Cornet solo— Nemo olo--•Nemo ... , ... _ . Composer Mr. Albert Def 4. Piano Solo - Name Composer. Miss Dotty Gladstone. 5, Etc., etc. theeveningof. the eaah. On party, a guest is given ono of these programs. As the iirtnlber is rendered, the blank spaces ate filled in l y those who Fere fortunate- enough to identify them. Instead of fanners, the piano, it mi used effect' 'number - be t umber-bet Let trio '1'. Let ton Is To the 1 Let And 0 TI se la • you h,.