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1
Sunday (knoll Lesson
BY H1.W.)n L;, TRUMBULL.
(•,046nr of Phe Eunuay school' lme,t)
rr
A14103 DENOUNCES SIN. di1'r,•renrr: thr -!ay j. coming' Wmn
Il Israel ;hall h • soya d: .c it i;
auuday, a),'1. "0 (11or,ls lenrper-
101' Sunday ).--Amos 2:4 to 3:15.
Golden Text.
Seek goo 1, and not evil, that ye
may lire: a, 1 1 so the lord, the God
of hosts, .shall be with you, as yr
`are'mitten. (Antos 41:11.)
Why did ,Judah and Israel think
votei(1 sin a'rainst God and not
;•u O'er for it? Why Ito (ren think
they can sin to -day and "get away -
r:•ith it?" .1s we real the inspired
hi -tory of Israel, her .;ins s, em very
foolish, unnecessary, suicidal. What
I
ruti
tor i have -thought of our sine
,,-'
today it sho could have looked
,1'n'rn the centuries and have read on
^ecount or the doings of nation, and -
individuals in the so-called Chris-
tian land,:—Europe, Great Britain,
t'a:nuda, tee United States? Would
War national and individual sins
n equally senseless and suicidal,
"Tim wages or sin i, death."
"Whatsoever a, man soweth, that
all he also reap,' This was 'true
ie the Garden of 134141: it is tru_•
(1.000 years later in Toronto and
Philadelphia. Amo: denounced sin
'„.muse God always denounces .sirs
The other side of the tragic ,in
question is • that God, who must
necessarily punish sin, has provided
the way of escape. He has given the
Suh'tituce. Itis own Son, to bear
the penalty of man's sin, so that
si_ uers by faith in Christ may be
saved. Xot only that, but they may
be kept from sinning by trusting
in 'that Saviour as Lord, moment by
nrmnent. That is the way Israel and
Judah will some day be saved and
kept from further sinning, when
,.,••y recognize and receive "this
:.anon Jesus' as their Messiah.
The lesson declares that judgement
of the Loral "l'or three trangressions
of Judah, and for four." Evidently
this means 'chat Judari s sins were
habitual, chronic, deliberate, r•epeat-
1, She had of her own choice
tutored away from the Lord; there-
fore, He said, "I will not turn ioway
the punishment thereof'."
Lying and lawlessness always go
t ,gethcr. The man who defends
lawlessness, as so many do today,
:bees it because he believes a lie. He
believes 'chat lawlessness is better
far hitt than law -keeping. Of such
p._ople God says: "They have de-
spised the law of the Lord, and have
not kept IIis commancilnents, and
their lies caused them to err,"
People really believe that sinning,
which is always breaking God's law,
will in some way give them some-
thing worth while. That is always
a lie. The first sin .of the human
race came through the first woman
believing Satan's lie that sinning
would onako her like a god, and
that she "would not surely die," al-
though God had said she would if
she sinned. Every time we aro
tempted to sin let us ask ourselves,
or, better ask God, wherein we are
being deceived that we should even
want to sin.
Christ the only Saviour from sin
and sinning, is the Truth. He alone
can keep us from sin and its de-
ceptions.
;Sin is a destroying thing; and the
consequence of sin are destructive.
Decease of their sins God said He
'would send a fire upon Judah which
should devour the palaces of Jerusa-
lem. This was but a faint foa'e-
gleam of the final doom of unsaved
sinners who rejected Glocl and Christ
and who, God says, must be "cast
into ,the lake of fire" (Rev. 20:15).
The Atnot'ites had been in the
land of Ismael before God brought
His people out of Egypt and into
tiles larn'd. The Amorites were mighty
and successful people. They prob-
ably thought they were too powerful
to be dispossessed.. But' God says:
"Yet destroyed 1 the Amorite ,
whose height was like the height of
the cedars, and he was strong as
'the oaks; yet 1 destroyed his fruit
from above, and his roots :from be-
neath." God (must Ileal with sinning
Israel in the same way, but with this
Ar•it.tetn, th,•r'shall come out. or
'/.ion the Deliverer, and .;hall tarn
away ungodlin••ss from Jacob: ob: for
this is My cotenant unto them,
when I .-hall take away th.•a sins."
Mom. 11 241.1
Among the sins of Israel was the
giving 0iwane to the Ni.zaritw„ who
wore forbidden to drink wine. L1
Nnunher, (/ Cod': law for t1. • Nazar -
Res was given. They were L soli(,.!,
who voluntarily separated them-
selves unto .he Lord and who there-
fore selna'l.tecl themselves from e•r-
tain thins's, including wine and
strong drink. The Israelite
who nave
a Nazarite wine to drink Wil0 ('031-
ten)ptuo'r.-ly rejecting the law of
God; and in .few sins of today is
that utter disregard of God's laws
more noticeable and frequent than
in the use of strong drink. A start
ling illustration of the relation of
so-called Christain people to alco-
holic liquors is Lhe following, which
has appeared in different religious
,journals:
"A passenger on a steamer from
Ilombay to London asked the cap-
tain whether liquor 'could be pro-
duced at Jan'ribar, where the ves-
sel was to touch. The captain said,
'Yt,u could get it. 1 know Zanzibar
well, and here the Mohammedan
law is against the taking of strong
drink. The only way in which you
can get chink in Zanzibar is by mak-
ing a declaration that you are a
C hrjstain. I: it any wonder that
C'hristain missions make slow head-
way in land, where the name
of Christain is associated with the
'trade in liquor and narcotics, and
where the vices that corrupt the
natives are practiced by visitors
from so-called Chl'istaiu countries?"
THE BRUSSELS POST
FINE RECORD i3Y YOUNG PI.OW- nlidt, is year., 41'1, 13..:!0•:13'.
MAN. 1 1 }rut an1..I S. D. A. ,tie,
Morran m 1111s C iptn,',.s Doth Cup1 111 ;1311 .1.1,1 , 44(443131.1.1 1 +
At S. Brute Mao'!,, Under 1'). ' 41'1
Years ,,f Atte!
I llarol'l r 1 ,, 4 irk.,1'
(;sell , r; I, "e I! i•, (' t . ' .t1.
1.244;1 Nuntbe, take. Part in Cea,t.r;•,;
At l ees'r:,ter.
1
third :1(3 11' ! ',10•.; 1': .. . • h
the ;ill pi .': rt t' _ ,`Datil I:I'. , .0 •
11.4rr,nl". *.i'u ';i 1 1 ' i'.l ti, •
.. •,1.' :. . . . ,, k'�1,:. ,,r
'11
11 I!1' ,iif tt , 1 1`: l', pf 112'
('4 ,3141
1.1. ttltll !.i V.,111 1)1I• t '1•
(,43 011 10 e" 2141 t t . 3111 r
..1..1 ii.a \ 1:t j,1
n Ilrr'1•
1011irh 110;1.11,',i 1;0;1,1:... : ,l)lln-
silver rums donat,•d by Dr. hall, M.P,
fur Suuta I1ruce, mot by W. H. St •1413'
elf-, or lee, water, for ;he 'HA i,ib'r•-
rd land by hoc - under 1 year: o
age and the ,l7'01. 111,0411 1111 1 in -toy
('111.0 .103.3: No, 1, respectively, by
Morrison Ellis, of Walkerton. 1'1.:
Stephens cup is now the prn}:,'r'tt ,f
Ellis, but the Hall '''11 must be wort
three times in four year,,
Following ar'a the other prize
winners:
Class 1, in sod, open a all ----1,
Sandy M'hert'h'r, Wroxeter; 2
Bert M,Culleu +h, Port Elgin.
in.
Class..o , in od, plain plow, open --
1, Herbert Schnurr, Walkerton; 2,
Wilfred I11(11is, Walkerton; 3, .4,..
Russell Brussels.
Clan; 3, open to all who have not
(von prize in mens class -1 Henry
Flach, Walkerton; 2 Robert Moffatt,
Teeswater; 3 Herbert McKaoue,
Teeswater.
Class 4, young Wren under 23-1
Pert Hemmingway, Brussels; 2 Alvin
Thacker, Teeswater; 3 Bernard
Schnurr, Walkerton; 4 Walter'
Woods, Wingham; 5 Harold Sny-
der, Port Elgin.
Class 5, 19 years and under -1,
Morrison Ellis, Walkerton; 2 Herbert
Aarkell, Teeswater; 3 W. Dennis,
Walton; 4 Stanley Acheson, Iian-
over.
Class 0, 16 years and under -1,
Arthur Vogt, Formosa; 2, H. Carter,
Greenock; 3 J. Willits, Wingham;
4 Douglas Goodfellow, Teeswater. '
Class 7, two -furrow plows -1,
Jack Thompson; 2 Weir McDonald,
both of Teeswater.
Class 8, 'cractors-1 T. P. O'Malley
2 Frei Trupp, 3 Gordon McKee, all
of Teeswater.
Youngest boy plowing—Leonard
1. era rt.
l".4
�hi
a .:
. n -.
a .1, . ir•. ti
ho load„
•w. „•
13:11 I1.•• nr• :I
u r •.
I `11 le (tee I., Is
, .0 't 13 p1
1I Ili'•- ,
t.11 rl t I.' (01�
(1
u (',,111.1.1•!,
1•-. ,. NCI .11 , rb ' +1..111 :r
Thr t, IR111.1 ,3Y''•: , n'
a L, tel et '-0„ ..•
i! rims,':(• Aa. (414441'::, d :. 1, •
31,4.11 , 4 el le'u•atr•.1 p . l; • ::. 1
(1 In 1tuue.ns ra:'!uo'I',. I ,'l s
Utak' '
n , Fir 131010',11'd
.0154,at--' here are ,31(311 , 1..31'
Il(uupshir'''s famous seas and deur•
tc rs.
Somerset has the peculiar repara—
tion of hada boon Go.
set' thou 4,„fat Arsidd,1.0ps
Canterbury. It leas proiac,'d 11141,.
'•reat explorer._, .Speke, Dampier, and.
Parry. Dr. John Bull, wllo wrote
the National Anthem, was a "Zurra-
mersct man"; so were Henry Irving
and John i'ym.
Goin: farther south, among 1]e-
von's 310014 we find Drake, Raleigh,
Gilbert, and Capt. Scott, and many
other well-known seamen and fight-
ers. One-third of all great English
sailors hail from glorious Devon.
But the South,a•n Cowrti
produced comparatively few great
scientists. The north is responsible
for moat of the great en in"errs, in-
ventors of machinery, shipbuilders,
and kings of commerce.
Our Eng,lish.
"Heart„
With a glance she tried to now him.
But be only looked sheepish.
"Dog," she exclaimed.
He choked—there was a frog In
his throat. Than realizing he had
made a monkey of himself, by acting
lice a bear, he ducked.
GoodFortune
t, 4.1.3�}gg(t7,oUra s
2 c.:e ,
a
Mil. E. Ill nr[A":
How cftcn ch aro c mr n < marl! turning
1. c •n in ...Ur ] r Lm, ry 1.4• May
of r.,,,,tr, nl ts.: 111 lo,,!th t , 451. such
1, r, telt;. H 004
1 w 4. 11 t d i a rr, and
vsyss,t: 1 1, r r .: (4401.11, r
t 1 e
rrtrenimmird '10(33 4 +a.••.'. I pro.-
c110,1
ro-
111ud ser„ 4•013
r . 0 a u_ 1 r", 0, 1 'cm .1 t ,•rt health,
1WAys t•1. r G c I :Or. 1 t 1e 300-
•.:t1•' n' ;:r 1 , .tr. 1
i r
arid, 310,0 ars impossible
4 , .:Tttfpation , (:431..1. you
I P r n ••,h, a 1401 (h.a•rume this serious
tr3nLle,in the natural. 031,:1(4.,11-.,nse way
with 1 ".n t `• r• ', Th ..• (1'" '1 only
r at,.rt , nldt . rem,.'} ,r(.,h fru:( juices
--0:(014!(14(1 with teni;:.
strengthen :red rcvi:aliso sr::kenc'1 bow-
els, liver 0nd '5at c anand.5oc box
at all d.•ugri,ts "Siert on the way Sack
to health to -day. Try "Fruit -a -tires"
FOR OWNERS OF OLD CARS.
I 1140403' oil frequently is used to •
compensate for wear of engine
parts. Ic is well to realize that
i lubricants of this quality have their
deficiencies, which may do more
harm than good under certain con-
i ditions. The heavy oil, in the first
Place, does not atomize readily, and
this Is likely to result in under-
! lubrica don of vital units of the
engine. If cylinders, pistons or
rings are worn badly they should be
reground or replaced.
A New Syst-om. • T
Totally illiterate people have been
taught to read and write in ten les- I
sons of two hours each by a Frenelt 1
lady, whose new system has bee.n
taken up by the French Minister et I
War.
Nlt b!i11 .;`0,(' 1441('
"Overl•chnking" the eng;nc causes
raw gasoline to fin;] its way to the
oil reservoir Mow, diluting it and
(laking it ineffective for its work of
lubricating the cylinders.
11 4:111 t: t l
;•fl. 11'1 ''I t: •, 1 1f;1/
111-.111 7}1,
•ii• :3131 I: 1'...,-.31 li
,t;,,/1:1',
111,1
14, 1J)N1:S!)A>', (WT. 2',. 14; 7,
ea 6teap
emombio Weals iin the1'
Mar l of t e Empifery
Trey (*arias Cart
II - 1
,:'U n . ill , 11 J.tar1: e,'f
r 10..,:d: i!1
eses'1 ,' rlam:l
431' d I 1 '. i::
("'1,)'• 1 14 heine rr, 1. 11'':;l, rr1'
, 'i be 'i ..,h of
,' 31 ', 1 iJ,:lt : L ,•.,' r•liir!',' „1
lis. 't 1 '33'1 ` re;
1•- : , I reien '1,I�•
t\':. r.l., !1„1,1.•, , + }:' }„!
011.
d, ;el) ,,r o,, h+, 1, Ithis \'.
eh:id Ul,er , ski, i r 1
1ill rt u. p:n
it n ,t'- .Irlll,, 11, 1 :1 :41.1,1 11'•!'•: r1
neat',,. :u+ 1 11 uv S1-1111111, ,: 1, 1 i
r,f14"1 1141 t h. i 1a11J
It ' '1! tr ., .,f ,I4l •,•n le I1 'o'' l
14 u-:': t Il I)ub!!n, xhr •:. 11,•
Ira,: an 1, , L.t!',_uish.-d career and
uuly erg •1 41 • 410e„1'',• by a
tr
1.1. Id 22 lo' 10, .111 t,,
a. \1111,: 1' :'k i( 1 ' gli.n,l, a ver, h'
acted a. Brett:ry to r•\1,1'.144:3
`131! ..absurrn 2411 131'!1:1.
al. 1 tLe ., iTu Cr,t rn..t Ni, Jrr• ,ln;r 1-
se0, T. suds'.- natural et.u_h•.er.
whorl) Sv: i:'t. leer imrn0rau;z,.l
4t'.1111"
m t1.• W.11111.,11.111 rful l t ) ..nd
•,
J 311'121 t u •d t, lets '0:01,1 ,1.11 WhO ,•
name «311 ever be associated win,
his Own. Five years lata' he return -
to 1r, land, where h, , i t, red ;he
church and .secured a sr,1111 living a t
Kilroot, It was there that he wrote
his. "'Pale of a 1'uh," one of the fin-
est pieces of satire in any language
and "The Battie of the Books."
In 131113) he returned to the Ser-
vice of Temple, win (lied in the fol-
lowing year, leaving Swift a small
legacy and entrusting him with the
publication of his posthumous wri:
ings, Having completed his task
Sw.i'ft went hack to Ireland as the
Lord Deputy's Chaplain, and was
afterwards appointed prebend of St.
Patrick Cathedral. Dublin, It was
during zhis period that he made fre-
quent and lengthy visits to London,
where he became the associate of
Addison, Steele, Pope and oth'r
great Whig writers, and he himself
wrote numerous pamphlets, mostly
on ecclesiastical matters.
His disgust at receiving no pre-
ferment from the Whigs 14.0 hen to
desert that party and attach hint- dl'
to the Tories in 1 710, and he`. for
I. ItI 11:2•,1 Pr,- t.• .n , 1 11,1.1 ,1
Itoid. 101. to 11 1 Plod til.
tin I 1 Irl ,. 111 11 l .11124 ,lD ! 11.1
i ((,11. i,,,, •.t(., r .,a
A'antt gnu i„:h, to vvie,b: !e nd,lrr•., •t
: yl
nto i,1,•11 ' 1b!• ih,-
Ltsi, } ,l , al,1 Aognialed hi,
4,•;(1'31, r ;1, their , ban-
hm,n' hitt he gained a tromendous
'pular Ily, ler 11,4 ti„uarelis chant -
(}lou: hip of their num, roils ,grl,•"-
ant,-. avain=t the _ov,•rnuu•nt
v.1,: n , _, (4,,,)'r he 4tame of
Drap;'!, t,6',•n , t .it,• ...air try in a
j 1'1.11+ n.l „!'1 ,'v 0 the withdrawal
f
03' 4411 ,r;i,lultou.= paten for ':h,• mak-
ing of Irish ,•ol•p,•r cuing ,.
It 'o1- 1n I721 that
rbli•h,al
"Gulliver's Travels.” his 1)0,t -known
e,t -knr
own
and most widely read work, which,
with vertlnecessary • t031-
,( 1n
.nt-. is 011 of the most deij:rhtfuI
1 cirildr,n': books in the English lit-
' 314(',4 a] 11o01.11 :t war writt,ai ,1r
1 a sratniag satire on thl, Govr•rnaleut
nr the day. In his 1a1t.•r years Swift
produced some of his most brilliant
works, although they were penned
at ai time when his migln,y intellect
was shadowed by the approach of
insanity. which darkened the last
four years nr his lire. He 1011,4 1,ur-
ied in St. Patrick',: Cl:thrrh'al, where
hi; remain, were 11410 to 41431( in the
;ane coffin as his beloved "Stella',
who had predeceased him in 1728.
Automobile tires should carry the
0111110 pressure in winter as in sum -
melt particularly if in good condi-
tion. Sometimes, if the tires are old -
and weak, it is not advisable to give
as much pressure in hot weather, as
they are apt to blow out.
A broken font 01' real' spring may
result in less of the control of the
car, and 50111ktimes in a :.•4;0312 acci-
dent.
46'1144V t c1 03
sis
ti°1)N 'm1.,.,; �•°M i1n,$1s31". , i•
PaiRta
l
t�
�a
Offered You by th( '
to Tell the Pe
orne s
er
Advertising Places Your Merchandise on the Market
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Residence Phone 104x
russels Post
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