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!IN'I ':AM TrUSI ESS C LIQ
"The Gold Meda School"
Caroline Mrrtin, 13.A., Principal. George Spotton, President.
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ARRUD ON AN OULD TORY
i 'o.the-Editur av, the Adyance-Toimes,
Deer Sur,—
Another wake gone. an tings shtill
as dull as ditch wather in the Parley -
mints, both in Toronto an. in. Ottawa.
What do thine lads tink they are doin to
am their bigsalaries, whin they are not
furnishin anny intertainmint fer ' us
.ould fellahs..`at home? Shure, theer
5hnd be someting• shtirrin be this
toime. Mebby 'tis, only the,calm be-
foo• a shtorm, loike the moild days,
we had befoor the blizzard shtruek us
flasht Tursday, arr loike the deathly
shtillness that me ould . brother, Matt.
•tould the about, that sittles down on
Che Choida an Japan Says jist befoor
wan av thim typhoons shtarls, an 151-
ows iviryting 'galleywesht, so to sh-
pal e. 'Tis the same in Kansas befoor
wan av thim .bighttrricans, so I am
Could, an, unless all soigns fail, thim
Grits an Progrissives will be takin to
`theer cyclone cellars befoor long,
Pollyticks, is gittin into a quare
mess, so they, are, an indade some-
to'nn.es a; fellah ,harrudly knows what
is the besht ting to do fer the good
-av the country, but, av eoorse theer
is always • the ould motto to folly,
"Whin in doubt vote Tory.". `Yis,
'tis a quare mix. up intoirely, so it is,
wid Mishter Ferguson givin shtrong-
er beer to plaze some payple, an to
dispiaze a lot av others, an puttin a
tax on gasoline that will plaze nobody.
:Ayv coorsc he kin rejuee it from tree
eints to two cents, arr a cint an a half,
an thin ivirybody will, say that he is
,open to rayson lo;lce a Missouri mule,
:an publiek opinyun will siiwing his
way agin, Shure, it takes a shmart
ei,nan to run a partly these days,an
not rri.auny 1ellahs wud av tought av
the skame av putin a tax on gaso-
line to git payple shtarted talkin about
that inshtid av the beer question. 1.
It is purty karrud on .an ould Tory
protickshunist loike misilf to have me
two dawters an theer h isbands aibturn-
ed into Progrissives since they wint
to the Wesht; an aven me ould bro-
ther, ,Matt;, wroitin 'me long letthers
argyin fer rivinue tarriff, an an in -
erase av the British prifirince$ an free
agricultural i nplerhints, an lower du-
ties on iviryting the farrurner nades,
an deceasedd freight rates, an sayin
that Ontario shud, be. burnin Alberta
coal, an a whole lot av other tings. I
sat down an wrote him a long letther
tillin him a few tings that mebby'he
didn't know, be rayson av his roamin
arround in all . thim haythin countries
mosht av his loife, 1 belave,if. I wrote
wan 'page I wro e''twinty, an it cosht
ane, foive cents to sind the letter to him
but, faith, I belave it did him good,
fer whin he wroites`now it is all about
the weather, an the craps an the sh-,
mart cliilder av the war widdy he wits
afther marryin.
I asked him if he didn't know that
Ontario had been the baste av burden
hr the resht av Canada ivir since Con-
fidirashun wus shtarted, 1 tould him.
wus Ontario min an money ,that
fursht gave the Wesht a boosht, yis,
an that had kipt it goin ivir since, an
that nianny ' ould ' Ontario farmers
an their wolves had wurrukedthim-
silvis into theer graves trayin to pay
interest ,on mortgages they had put
on to hilp theer byes in Manitoba'and
Saskatchewan. It wus Ontario that.
had furnished 'mosht' av the min fer
the Canadian Arrtny in the war, and
it wus Ontario that subsheroibed;no-
sht av the money ler the'.Pa'thriotic
an Rid Cross .funds an the Victory
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Loans, an, 1.)e tie same tale , oold
Ontario is the wan 1:lt;ft is payin the
hih ind av the interest oft ,tho war
debt at the prisint toizetc, I'is (-)14
-
"1:;() anin who go out: 'as missionaries
into iviry corner av�� the W;esht • and
sort lands, an 'tis Ontario money
that kapes' tleirxx theer.. Put thein
tings in yer poipe a`tzcl. shtnolce burn
Matt, me' bye.
Av coorsc Ontario is the btsht sh-,
pot in the whole av America, no, other
:C'rawvitice arr s11tate kiwi acltial it fer
posishun, an climate, an forests, an'
fisheries an fertoile site, an •schools
au churches an min an wimmin an a
solid Tory vote, bat shure, we don't
belave in carryin the heavy ind av the
shtick all the toirne, so we don't.
Yours till nirt wake,
Timothy Hay,
"Is this cold cream guaranteed to
take out wrinkles?" asked the old-
maid.
"Why, nmadam," responded the im-
pertinent drug store clerk, "that cold
cream will take wrinkles out of a con:
rugated iron."
"If that's the case," came the reply,
"I should think you'd use a little of
it on your skull,
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON X.—MARCH 8
The Saviour on the Cross --
Luke 2333-46
GOLDEN TEXT—He that spared
not his own Son, but delivered him ap
for us all, how shall he not also: with
him freely give us all things?—Rom.
8:32,
THE LESSON IN ITS 'SETTING
Time—Jesus hung on the cross
from 9 a. m. till'3 p. ni., Friday, April
7, A.. D. 3o. The burial was between
a and 6.
Place—The hill of Calvary, outside
the walls off Jerusalem, probably to
the north. ,.
And when they came unto the,
place which is called The skull.
The place of the crucifixion was
called Golgotha, or the. Place of a
Skull, There they "crucified , Him.
Every particular connected with cru-
cifixion was designed to prolong and
increase, the agony: And the male-
factors, one on the right hand and the
other on the left. These two shares
of Calvary may have belonged to the
band of Barabbas, whom Jews chose
to be released instead' of Jesus, and
Jesus may have taken the central
place „oh Calvary designed for Barab-
bas.
And Jesus said, Father, forgive
them, for they know not what they
do. This is the first word. from : the
Cross, the first ,of the seven sayings
of Christ that have come down to us
out of the "Three Hours of Agony."
This divine prayer for the forgive-
ness of the 'Roman soldiers who
were "torturing' Him, and for all His.
enemies, was probably uttered at the
terrible moment when the nail -pierced
body was lifted int() • place on the
cross, and settled down, a terrible
weight, upon the -torn and bleeding
muscles and .tendons.
And parting his garments among
thein, they cast lots, ""• The garments
of a person crucified were the per-
quisites of the soldiers who were tl e
executioners.
Andthe people stood beholding,
A hush seems to have fallenover the
scene. The crowd of bystanders were
awed as their at first silently gazed
on the dying form. of the. great Tea-
cher. And the rulers also scoffed at
him. The awe-struck silence was
dangerous to them; the people were
beginning to think, to . reins• n'aber, So
ridicule, Saying, He saved others;
the rulersbegan to set tip a shout of,
let hire save himself, if this is the
Christ of God, his chosen. "He sav-
ed others" is a most significient =ad-
mission; that was all that Christ
came to do, to save 'others, not to
save Himself.
And the soldiers also mocked hint
The soldiers were seated hard by,
guarding the crosses in case a res-
cue should be attempted.. They, had.
with them a beaker of their' posca or
vinegar -water,. the drink of slaves and
of soldiers on duty, and, .heated 'by
their toil, they had filled their cups.
As they drank, they heard the priest,
and the rabble deriding "the King,"
and, approaching the cross, they held
up their 'snips and drank jestingly to
lobs Majesty. Coming to hien, 'offer-
ing him vinegar, .Probably they rais-
ed the cup to His parched lips, and
then with screams of laughterr snatch-
ed them away again.
And saying, if thou are the King
of the Jews,, save thyself„, . The sol-
`diets show'. no •.originality; as com-
mon minds . do, they merely echoed
the gibes they heard around thein,
And there was also a superscrip•
saying and, merely bade the Saviour
the Jews." That the warning of cru-
cifixion might be made plain to all
theta,' it was the „custom to .fasten to
the cross over the head of a aruGified
persona board bearing a statement
of: ills eritae, f
wrril ME IN PARADISh:
And one of the malefactors that
were hanged railed on hint. Matthew
and ,Mark say ,that both the : bandits
reproached Jesus, using a milder
'term than here employed. Saying%
Art not thou the Christi save thy-
self „and us, 1 -Ie also catches up the,
taunts of, the crowd.; but, while they
were not conscious that they needed
saying and merely, bade the Saviour
save :LIimselt, this crucified 'bandit
knew that he needed saying also, and
added 'rand us,"
But the other answered, and rebuk-
ing him said, Dost thou 1101 even fear
God, seeing thou art in the same con-
demnation? Thetwo malefactors had
been desperate, they had proved that
they had not feared man; but there
was One whozn•.they must fear, the,,
One before whose awful bar they
must soon appear.
And we indeed justly; for we re-
ceive the due reward of our deeds: In
this confession the bandit showed a
changed heart, fully warranting the
pardon which Christ gave him: But
this man bath ,done nothing amiss.
Pilate, himself had repeatedly made
the samedeclaration, and. the malefac_
for may have known what Pilate, so
publicly, said; or he may havehad
previous hiowledge of Christ's noble
life and exalted aims, so different
from his own.
And 'he said, Jesus, remember me
when thou comest in thy kingdom.
There is something singularly touch-
ing in the trust implied in the form
of the appeal, 'He•asks for no spec-
ial boon, no place on the right hand
or the left; no, room in the King's pal-
ace. He is content not to be, forgot,
ten, certain 'that if the King remem-
ber hien at all, it will be with thoughts
of tenderness and pity.
And he said tanto him, Verily I say
unto thee, To -day shalt, thou be with
me in Paradise. This is the second
word from the cross. It promised the
repentant criminal not a ., mere re-
membrance, but the closest fellowship
o'n the part of the Redeemer; and did
not postpone the promise to the far-
off day of judgment, but granted its
fulfilment on that very day.
FATHER, INTO THY HANDS..
And it was 'naw about the sixth
hour. That is, noon, : the day being
understood to begin at six o'clock
in the morning, or at sunrise. Jesus
had been lllanging on the cross for
three hours. And . a darkness came
over the whole land until the ninth
hour. The scribes and Pharisees had
sneeringly asked Jesus for "a sign
from heaven." This was certainly a
sign from heaven that they should:
have heeded. 'We need not think that
the darkness extended beyond Pale-
stine. ,it lasted till three in the af-
ternoon, and rested with a solemn and
oppressive gloom upon the multitude.
We hear no more of taunts and clam-
or directed at the, divine Sufferer.
The sun's light failing. And the
veil of the temple was rent in the
midst. -q . From , top to bottom, says
Matthew. . This was the veil which
hung in the sanctuary between the
Holy Place and the Most 'Holy Place.
The Fourth Word from the Cross,
At the close of the three: hours of
darkness, darkness spread over the
heart of Christ, darkness so deep and
utter that for one awful moment it
seemed as if the Hope of the World
despaired; He cried, "My God, my
God, why'hast thou forsaken me?"
The Fifth Word
"1 thirst," said Christ after He had
hung for six hours on the cross.
The Sixth Word
Having received this drink, . Christ
cried, "It is finished." It is . John who
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e comparison with city pricesand quality,
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Before the Choicest Patterns: axe sold out
We lxaVe only this •;µaa
REMEMBBR our stocks is all ne
Patterns and coloring.; to sell you.
kit
WALL PAPER I; SOLD FOR CASH ONLY
ir If ELL'
- Phones 18 and xx6
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ighc t Cash Prices for E
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Gross •Word Puzzle
,tt`.EY TO CROSS 'WORD PUZZLE
$orizontal
1 Medicine.
5 A small dog.
10 Rabble.
:11 To prohibit.
14 Possessive pronoun.
16 Pronoun (personal)
18 • An island in Aegean Sea.
20 Prefix meaning again,
21 A measure (45 inches)
23 Made an error.
25 To place.
26 Musical instruments.
28 A photo on metal.
130 Allows.
32 Reclined.
33 Ages.
34 A snake,
36 Book of the Bible (ab.)
37 .A state (ab.)
38 To scoop out.
40 A preposition.
41 A continent.
43 Very small.
44 Drinks slowly.
46 Moves to and fro,
48 Run away.
50 A coarse vegetable
52 Kitchen utensil.
53 Amer.
54 An accent.
56 Man's name.
57 Tellurium (ab.)
59 To pixelch and twist
61 Behold.
62 Total.
64 Man's name,
65 To strike with
peatedly.
, 67 A kind of tree.
68 Heads.
(plural)•
sharply.
the foot re -
Vertical
r2 Morning.
3 Softly.
4 A disease (ab.)
6 Exclamation of di gust,
7 Disease of • hens..
8 Something added.
9 A Greek.; letter.
11 A fish.
1.2 The total (ab.)
13 Part of a plant.
15 Measured out.
17 To escape.'
18 Title (plural)
11.9 To stain; to dirty:
20 To resist.
22 A kind of vehicle,
23. Floor coverings,
24 Part of the leg.
25 To draw together; to contract.
27 Shading; coloring.
29 Methods of procedure,
31 A city in Prance.
.34 A curved object.
35 A long time.
41 Apprised.
42 Old.
44 Chair.
45 Scent.
46 A metal worker.
47 A long cut.
48 A place for ships.
49 Before; previous.
51 Cut apart; as wood.
52 What books are for.
55 Sheltered side.
58 .A container.
60 A kind of fancy work.
62 Steamship (ab.)
63 A personal pronoun.
65 Father.
66; Another pronoun.
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alone preserves this word, and per- but speak of His surrendering His
haps, he alone heard it. life, yielding it lip of. His own accord,
And Jesus, crying with a loud voice,
Not at all the feeble voice of one
slowly dying. Said, Father, into thy
hands I commend my spirit. . This
was the Seventh 'Word from the
Cross. This word from the cross put
a new faoe on dying. And . leaving
said this, he gave up the ghost. Our
Lord had said that no one could take
His life from Hint, but that only He
lead the power to resume it. Surely:.
He who could raise Lazarus from
death, and who could Himself return
from the grave, might have prolong.
ed His own life at His will, He laid
it down as a voluntary sacrifice for
the sins of the world. Thus none of
the Gospels speak of Jesus as dying,
Answer t
Puzzle