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SUNDAY ArrE QQN
(By Isabel Hamilton, 9 °rich, Ont.)
Jesus, I will trust•Thee,, .
Trust Thee with my soul,
Guilty, lost, and he/pleat.
Thou cant make me whole.
There is none in Heaven
Qr on earth like .Thee;
Thou bast died for sinners -
Therefore, Lord, for me.
Mary Jane Walker.
PRAYER,
We thank Thee,. our Heavenly
Father, that though all unseen, Thou
art nigh unto all these who are of A
broken and contritel spirit. Nothing
can separate us from Thy love. Our
eyes are holden often times that, we
do not recognize Thee in Thy deal-
ings with us, but we rejoice in the
knowledge we have that, having giv-
en Thy Son to die for sinners. Thou
a ill not withhold any good thing.
Accept the homage of our hearts and
help us ever to be true to Thee.
Through 'Jesus Christ our Lord. A-
men.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
AUGUST 5th, 1923
Lesson Title -Mary Magdalene.
Lesson 'Passage -Luke 8:1-3; John
19 ; 25; 20 : 11-18.
Golden Text. -Ps. 33 : 20.
Luke 8:1-3: "And it came to pass
afterwards," Jesus had bean enter-
tained at dinner in the house of one
of the Pharisees and afterwards pass-
ed out to resume the real business
of His life. He was an itinerant
preacher going throughout every
city and village that none might
have caused to plead ignordnce of the
glad tidings of the kingdom of God.
He was accompanied by His disciples.
This was their way for learning what
and how to preach. But there were
others in the company, attached to
him for various reasons. He who
was rich had for the sake of the
world become poor and noW depended
upon the generosity of his friends
for the necessities of life. It always
has bore the special work of women
to prepare these and so we find that
certain ones ministered to the wants
of Jesus and His disciples as they
travelled about the country. One of
these was Mary Magdalene. She
has by some been regarded as that
one who in the preceding chapter
was spoken of as anointing Christ's
feet and receiving from His lips the
assurance that her sins were forgiv-
en. Then, too, she has been confused
with Mary of Bethany, the sister of
Lazarus. - If we read carefully the
different passages where these three
are mentioned, we will see they are
distinct persons. The woman who an- another and truer explanation given
ointed Christ's feet was a sinner, by St. Augustila• when he says, "It
Morally weak but sound in body. was done to tearli Mary that there
Mary of Bethany was a woman of was a far higher way ,of touching
deep devotion, whereas Mary of Mag- Christ than with the hand of flesh ;
dalen was passionate, being posses-
sed of seven devils. There is men-
tion of her fourteen times in the
New Testament. She followed Je-
sus from place to place, thus mani-
festing her undying gratitude for
her emancipation from the power of
the demons. We find her at the
cross, John 19.25. She was there in
the company of Mary, the mother of
Jesus. and others. When all His dis-
ciples but John had forsaken Him,
the women stood by Him though no
longer able to minister to Him.
Neither the fury or the enemy nor
the hocror of the sight deterred them.
They simply stood by the side of the
mother in this hour when the word
of Simeon was fulfilled,. "Aaesword
shall pierce through thine own soul"
(Luke 2.35). "His torments were
her tortures, she was upon the rack,
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feet." Like two disciples in the
walk to Emmaus whose eyes were
holden that they knew . Him not,
Mary, through her tears, took Him
to be just 4n ordinary person, so
when He asked her the question she
had just before been asked by the
angels, she • replied as she would
have had He really been the gardener
she Supposed Him to be. "Sir, if
thou have borne him hence, tell me
where thou haat laid Him, and I will
take Him -away." No difficulty was
too great, fOr her love to attempt;
she, supposing the gardener had be-
grudged the body of one who had
been crucified, a resting place in a
new tomb arid had removed it, was
willing to frnd some other place for
it. What a surprise awaited her!
She who had followed Christ to the
last of His humiliation was the first
to meet Him in His explanation.
"Jesus saith uncli her, Mary. She
turned herself and flinging herself at
His feet she cried in ecstacy, "My
Master." She wanted to linger with
Him and bestow endearments upon
Him but she was not permitted to
touch Him. Why was this? Some
'have suggested that sh'e lacked suf-
ficient reverence; others, that "The
King's busines, requireth haste."
Touch me not, therefore, but go unto
my brethren. Rut surely a touch
would not have token long. There's
the
thw *64 o, *Oi,140,
wan, relateb the
In the school One tin
littlebirrOMVPS' 21
do$'912f#10194i4nyf
isal,r4atner tk dead. end *In
to, to and stay . With, in y lecither
a 114)9'1411e' krepliedr„"2 kiO
yonr- father le gent.' yoUr brother, ire
two little sisters are gone, and 1 fes
you will contract the disease.",
"Well," ehe said, "even if I4.?
would rather go out and care for MY
mother." And I asked myself, "HMI
that little girl a soul?"
She went out, nursed her mother,
then came back to school. In three
months she became ill, and began to
Binh .rapidly. When she found she
had consumption she cried bitterly
fel' he feared to die. Mre. MacKay
bad a talk with her and told her of
/Heaven and of Jesus who would care
for us and take away all our fears
and after that she became recon-
ciled. The new chtirch building was
about to be opened and the little girl
was anxious to take communion at
the opening. The Friday before a
message came asking me to go and
see her on the, Reeerve. I went. All
the surroundings were pagan. She
said, "I cannot go to church on Sun-
day, and I want to have a little com-
munion here before I clie." -So I ar-
ranged
a little communion of bread
and wine on the prairie grass. She
asked me to sing, "My broken body
thus I give for you, for all; take, eat
and -live." -I said, "There are the two
of us here," but she corrected me and
said, "Three, Jesus is here." After
taking communion she said, "I saw
Him, Jesus, so beautiful, and He held
up one hand and said, "1' will meet
you. at the river." Ihave sat in
Spurgeon's Church, in London, Eng-
land, and _partaken of communion
with 6,000 people, and I was thrilled.
I have been in a great church in New
York and the thousands of worship-
pers honoring Christ thrilled Me, but
I was never thrilled as at that simple
communion service in that tent with
the little Indian girl.
the true way to lay hold of Christ
was by the grasp tif faith." "Touch
me not for I ant not yet ascended to
my Father; but go unto my brethren
and say unto them, "I ascend unto
my Father and your Father, unto my
God and your God." Mary Magda- i
lene came and told the disciples that
she had seen the Lord, and that He
had spoken these things unto her"
(verses 17.18). How different this
second coming was! Only a short
time before she had a sorrowful tale
to tell -the stone was rolled away
and the grave was empty; but now
with a new light in her eyes she ap-
peared before the disciples with this
new song upon her lips, "Christ the
Lord is risen to -day."
It is significant that Christ's first
words on rising from the grave were
addressed to a woman, "Woman, why
while He was upon the cross; and weepest thou? Whom seekest thou?
her heart bled with His wounds; and This shows us that Christ takes no -
the reproaches wherewith they re- tice of His people's griefs, and in-
proached Him, fell on them that at- quires the cause,- also Christ takes
notice of His peopl!s cares and in-
quiries whom what seek ye? We al-
so learn from His treatment of Mary
that although He is pleased to grant
unto His followers freedom of com-
munion, we must always approach
Hi ith r rence for He is our
tended Him." Surely the devotion
of these women was upheld by a di-
vine power so that they were able
to endure to the end.
We next find Mary Magdalene at
the sepulchre early in the morning
when it was yet dark. Her affec-
tionate heart would not let her sleep
while there was yet something she
could do for the one who had deliver-
ed her from the power of Satan, so
she, in company with two other wo-
men (Mark 16.11 had brought sweet
spices to anoint His body. As they
neared the sepulchre they said among
themselves, "Who shall roll us away
the stone from the door of the sep-
ulchre? And when they looked they
saw that the stone was rolled away."
On finding the stone rolled away and
the grave empty Mary turned and
hastened to tell Peter and' John.
Most likely the other women fled too,
for there is no further mention of
them at the tomb. On reaching the
sepulchre the disciples confirmed her
story and then went away again to
their own home, but Mary lingered
behind. "But Mary stood without
the sepulchre weeping, and as she
wept, she stooped down and looked
into the sepulchre (verse 11). She
could not restrain her grief now that
there was nothing more she could do
for her Lord. The tomb was empty
but she was unwilling to leave it and
again she looked in, and. through her
tears she saw "two angels in white
sitting, the one at the head, and the
other at the feet, where the body of
Jesus had lain (verse 12), There
was not a heavenly host to proclaim
His resurrection, only two to bear
witness to the truth of His statement
that on the third day He would riso
from the grave. They took notice
of Mary's grief and that gave them
a chance to tell their news. "Wo,
man. why- weepest thou? She saith
unto them, Because they have taken -
away my Lord and I know not
where they have laid Him" (verse
13). She was seeking His .dead body
and was complaining that she could
not find it and behold She saw Him
alive for, "When she had thus said,
she turned herself hack, and - saw
Jesus standing, and knew not that it
was Jesus" (verse 14). She thus
proved the truth Cif the psalmist
when he said, "The Lord is nigh
them that are of 'a broken heart (Ps.
34.18), nearer than they sefre aware;
as is so often quoted, "rlearer than
breathing, closer than hands and
m w e ,
Master as well as Saviour. By send-
ing Mary as an apostle to the apos-
tles a great door. of service was open-
ed to all womeri and thereby do they
touch Christ.
WORLD MISSIONS
Rev, Hugh McKay, D.D., for many
years a missionary to the Indians on
TO EXPECTANT
MOTHERS
A Letter from Mrs. Smith Tells How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Trenton, Ont. -"I am writing to you
in regard to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. I
would not be with-
out it I. have taken
it before each of my
children was born
and afterwards, and
find it a great help.
Before my first baby
was born I had short-
ness of breath and
ringing in my ears.
1 felt as if I would
never pull through.
One day a friend of
my husband told him what the Vegeta-
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advised him to take a bottle home for-
me. After the fourth bottle I was a
different woman. I have four children
now, and I always find the Vegetable
Compound a great help as it seems 'to
mike confinement easier. I recommend
it to my friends."-Mre_. FRED H.
SMITH, John St., Trenton, Ont.
Lydia E. Pinlclram's Vegetable Com-
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pectant mothers, mid should be taken
duringthe entire period. It has a gen-
eral e ect to strengthemand tone up the
entire system, so that it may work in
every respect effectually as nature in-
tended. Thousands of women testify
to this fact.
FACTS ABOUT CANADA
Brockville, Ont. -The capture of a
sturgeon weighing 220 pounds, one
of the largest ever landed in this sec-
tion of the Saint Lawrence, is report-
ed from Ogden's Island, where a fish-
erman named Leclair brought it a-
shore.
Winnipeg, Man. - Anticipating a
record harvest, plans for bringing
40,000 harvest hands from Eastern
Canada to assist the farmers of West-
ern Canada in reaping and threshing
their crops were discussed at a meet-
ing of railway and employment of-
ficials here on July 17th. Memebrs
of the United Farmers' organizations
iti She prairie provinces also attend-
ed.
Offal's, Good .13aphlitg Faeilities
to Montt,* MaatibeMzers.-aud rsrmem..
Savings Departments at eyerir,porb.
fl'Ll
while her dam, Melba VII. of Dar-
balara, was the first ,Shorthorn cow
itt the world to .record ma lbs. but-
ter in 865 daye,„'soltere again, it may
be said,' heredity tells. Melba XV. is
a product of intensive inbreeding, for
both her sire, Kitchener, and her
dam, Melba VII. of Darbalara, are
by .Emblem 100 and he by Banker
5th, tracing on his sire side to Wil-
liam and Dairymaid. The dam of
Emblec1-1,90 was Madame 405, by
Heath r, by Major IV., son of Major
Imp. e dam of Madame 406 was
Podge II., by Malor V., also a son
of Major Imp. Buf that is not nearly
all the inbreeding in the ' pedigree,
for Lily II., the dam of Kitchener,
was also by the aforementioned
Heather, by Major IV., son of Major
Imp. and her dam, Lily 366, was by
Banker, and so on again, down to
William and Dairymaid. Then take
the female side 'of Melba VII. of
Darbalara; her dam was Melba IV.,
by Caroline, out of Biddy, by Heath-
er, by Major IV., son of Major Imp.
Then again we find a close,. relation-
ship between Melba, dam of Melba
IV. and Emblem 100, for she was a
full sister, being by Banker, tracing
to William and Dairythaid, and ouf
of Madame, tracing, on the one side
to Major IV., and on the other side
to Major V., both sons...of Major Imp.
Inbreeding, however, does not seem
to have harmed her constitution, as
evidenced by -her wonderful produc-
tion. She is now seven years old,
weighs about 1,900 lbs., and several
of her ancestors have been prize-
winners, as, for instance, her dam,
who won the Sydney "Herald" and
Edmonton, Alta. -A recent survey
shows that the lake fisheries of Al-
berta are worth $300,000 annually to
the province. Forty-four thousand
hundredweight of fish were marketed
last year, the greater proportion of
the catch being whitefish.
Calgary, Alta. -From 10,000, to 11,-
000 harvest hands will be required
to handle Alberta's estimated bumper
crop this fall, according to, an an-
nouncement made by Walter Smitten',
commissioner of labor. A complete
survey made by the government show,
ed that the acerage in the Medicine
Hat and "Drumheller districts will be
slightly less than in 1920, while the
acreage in the Calgary, Lethbridge
and Edmonton districts is considerab-
ly larger.
Vancouver, B. C. -According to the
annual report of the provincial de-
partment of labor, 2,800 employers of
labor in this province put out -in sal-
aries and wages $36,192,190 during
the year 1922. The preceding year
there were2,275 employers and they
paid $79,742,380 for labor. Seventy
per cent. of industrial workers in the
province are of British origin.
"Mail" special prizes at the' Royal
\Agricultural Society's show at Syd.
ney, in 1917.
Agassis Segis May Echo come*
of a distinguished hneage, indeedo;
for she was sired by May Allele
Champion, a full brother of the celeA.
brated May Echo Sylvia. He has , 32
tested daughters, four of them with,
records of from 39 to 36.65 lbs. but,
ter in 7 days, and thirteen with re-
cords ranging from 20 to 26 lbs. but,
ter in 7, days. His sire, Inka Sylvin
Beets Poach, had 49 tested daugh,
ters, of which five had recprds of
from 30 to 41 lbs. of butter in 7 days,
and 23 records df from 20 to 28.76
tbs. in 7 days, while he had 20 R.O.P.
daughters and 16 proven sons. Thee
dam of Agassiz Segis May Echo was'
Lady Lyons Faforit, and she by S
Lyons Hengerveld, with 66
daughters, he by King Segis, ritb fift
Julips Pietertje Paul with 90 A.E.0.1
daughters.
De Kol Plus Segis Dixie has a no
less blue-blooded ancestry, for her
sire's sire, Count Segis Walker Pie-
tertje, had 24 record of merit daugh-
ters, including one with a record of
24.65 lbs. butter in 7 days, one witbi
a record of 33.06 lbs. butter in seven
days, another with 31.92 lbs. batter
in 7 days, and eleven others with 7 -
day records ranging from 20 to 28.4
tbs, butter. Pietertje 'De Kol Plus,
the dam of De Kol Plus Segis Dhxie
was herself a 24 lbs. cow, has two
other daughters with good records,
ands her dam was a 26 tbs. cow, fif-
teen to twenty years ago -at a time
when very few such good 'records
were being made.
wow,
law
a
DEC J D La 0 Cr'S
ASTHMA REMEDY
JA 8AFE`AND EFFICIENT RELIEF FOR ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER.
- IT 18 COMPOSED OF HERBS WHICH. WrIEN BURNED AND THE
FUMES INHALED ACTS PROMPTLY. ALLAYING ALL IRRITATION
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.
-"Mee
• 1
WORLD FAMOUS MILKERS SHOW
RESULT OF CAREFUL
BREEDING
Three great cows -stand out pre-
eminently in the world to -day. Two
are Holstein -Friesian and the other
a Shorthorn, While all three are
products of and owned in the Brit
ish Empire. To Canada belongs the
honor of the two Holsteins -De Kol
Plus Segis Dixie and Agassis May
Echo -while to New South Wales,
Australia, goes the honor -1 of the
Shorthorn -Melba XV. of Darbalara.
Each is the result of careful breed-
ing and selection, for all come of
generations of famous producers and
sires, De Kol Plus Segis Dixie 25787,
C., was bred by W. J. Gerow, Bloom-
field, Ontario, but has been owned
by Dorat Raymond, Raymonnale
Farms, Vaudreuil, Que., for several
years. When two years old exactly
she gave 19.14 lbsibutter'from'360.0
lbs. milk in 7 days; at three years
and ten months 2747 tbs. butter
from 591.7 lbs, milk; at 5 years and
6 days 28.71 lbs. .butter from 802.6
lbs. milk in 7 days, and 129.58 tbs.
butter from 3,287.3 tbs. milk in 30
days; at 7 years 7 months she, in
365 days, gave 1,439.35 lbs. butter
from 32.632.8 lbs._ milk, while at 9
years old she has just completed a
record of 1,6865 lbs. butter from
33,477.3 tbs. milk in 3125 days.
Agassis Segis May Echo, 41302, C.
H. B., -was also bred in Ontario,
but is now Owned by the Do-
minion Experimental Farms, Agassis,
B.C., She completed a 365 -day record
in January, 1923, of 1,681.25 lbs.
butter from 30,880.0 lbs. milk at the
age of 5 years, 10 months and 11 days
-a. trly, wonderful record, and only
excelled in Holstein records by that
of De Kol Plus Segis Dixie.
Melba XV. of Darbalara was bred
and owned, as have her ancestors
for many generations back, by The
Scottish Australian Investment Co.,
Limited;TEarbalara Estate, Gunda-
gai, N. S.7 W. She gave 29,432 lbs.t,
milk and 1,3161 lbs. fat in 365 dart,
0
Why boil away yiiur fruit?
lill=1•111
ill se it with'ifl 1
Mscldieniss
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Slice, pit and crush well about 21/2
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cover kettle, and simmer 15 minutes.
Add 71/2 level ,cups (31/2 lbs.) sugar,
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Tide apleadtd not
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cookies other revs.
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ate. A wow bandy
Three anlabas 1 Pearl Ware, two
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110240wors . Ismietnivel eoulasiv
••••• •
„ "011, 1,1.A • ,rte... ' • .
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F •
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