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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-08-15, Page 2it tirl�'! 't'r '" hi!, b ' ' " /'' pride By Tby :1'aeeeeri 0 deliver ne, geed leorell J. J. Cuilamine. PRAYER We praise the' Lord with a common voice, we lift up our psalm, of adora- tion, for great is the Lgrpl, and won- derful is His way. We breathe our confessions because we leave dome the things we ought not to have dons; we make mention of the name of our Sav- iour, for He alone is our Light and our Salvation, our Defence and our Comfort, our Rock and . oar Hope. Amen. (Selected 1. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR AUGUST 17th, 1924 Lesson Title --Jesus Cleanses the Temple. Lesson Passage—John 2:13-22. Golden Text—Matt. 21:13. After the marriage in Cana of Galilee the little company of Jesus and his friends returned to - Caper- naum; but their stay was of short duration. The caravan cif pilgrims was forming, for the feast of the Passover was at hand and every Jew- ish male was required to attend. Je- sus, in obedience to this law, went up to Jerusalem to this his first passover since He entered upon His public min- istry. Verses 13-14.—The Temple Defiled. Canon Farrar in his Life of Christ says of this passage: We have al- ready seen what vast crowds flocked to the Holy City at the great annual feast. Then, as now, that immense multitude, composed of pilgrims from every land, and proselytes of every nation, brought with them many needs. The traveller who now visits Jerusalem at Easter time will make his way to the gates of the Church of the Sepulchre through a crowd of vendors of relics, souvenirs and all kinds of objects, who, squatting on the ground, fill all the vacant space before the church, and overflow into the adjoining street. Far more num- erous and far more noisome must have been the buyers and sellers who choked the avenues leading to the temple at 'this passover time; for what they had to sell were not only trinkets and knicknacks, such as are now sold to Eastern pilgrims, but oxen, and sheep, and doves. On both sides of the eastern, gate there had long been established the shops of merchants and the banks of money- changers. The latter were almost a necessity; for, twenty days before the passover, the priestsbegan to col- lect the old sacred tribute of half a shekel paid yearly by every Israelite, whether rich or poor, as atonement money for his soul, and applied to the expenses of the tabernacle service. It would not be lawful to pay this in the coinage brought from all kinds of governments, so each man had to procure the little silver coin in ex- change for his own currency. These merchants and money changers by de- grees moved nearer and at length established themselves within the sacred court of the temple of the Most High, disturbing, with the low- ing of oxen, the bleating of sheep and the babel of many languages, the chant of the Levites and the rrayers of priests. Verses 15-16.—The Temple Purified. The Sabbath, the Sanctuary and the Priesthood Nere all dear to our Sav- iour, and His heart was filled with } Special. Value in Ovens $7,50 EACH SCREEN 1IOORS as shown --complete with hinges, pull and hook. $1,00 and $150 each. SCI" LEEN WIN SII OWS 45 to 00c SCREEN WIRE CLOTH lack or Galvanized At R,'" uc<•.,� Prices. Geoa A. Sills & Sons Stone - Hilt lothes Tailored To Your Individual Measure FROM NOW ON All Woollens Used in the Manufacture off "Stone -Built Clothes" are treated with the famous Larvex Moth -Proofing Process, and guaranteed immune from the ravages of Moths under a $250,000 Globe Indemnity Bond. A. 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In worm. 0. ire ems,. 1 3-8#, 0,4 tk,4 f SAE(�p 4 e`as, rke wdthirie righteous indignation when, on enter- ing the temple courts, he found that the pure worship of his Father had been turned into a source of gain. The one who so recently had come out of obscurity became a man of auth- ority. Making a scourge of the rush- RN ush- es that Iay on the floor he drove out the animals and then, pouring out the changers' money, he overturned their tables. But to those who sold doves, the offering of the poor, He addressed himself, commanding them to be removed: "Take these things hence; make not my Father's house a house of merchandise." Why did they not resist and dispute his right to expel them? It may have been his appearance as well as his manner %f speech that awed them, but no doubt their guilty consciences ac- quiesced in his conduct. "Vice can- not stand for one moment before vir- tue's uplifted arm." Thus at the commencement of His ministry did Jesus reprove evil prac- tices, but the love of gain is a ruling passion of man and gradually they resumed their former ways so that a similar scenecmet him as he, after his triumphant entry into Jerusalem, went into the temple three years lat- er. Then, as on the former occasion, He drove them out, saying in even stronger terms: "It is written, My house shall be called the house of prayer; but ye have made it a' den of thieves." Matt. 21:13. Verses 17-22.—The Effect on Disciples and Jews. Looking upon this scene His dis- ciples recalled the words of the psalm- ist: "The zeal of thine house hath. eaten me up." They -saw revealed, in a marked degree,•the ruling sentiment of Christ's life and that which should be the aim of all His followers to- day—purity in life and worship, The Scribes and Pharisees, in revering from their utter astonishment at the conduct of a yoneig, unknown man dressed iii the garb of a despised Gal - Mean, questioned him as to his right to do this amazing things "What tsign shewest thou unto us, seeing th t thou dost these things?" His re ly was, like to his condarct, quite beyond their ooinprehension: "De- stroy this temple, and in t Tree days I will raise it np." This temple'i— the tettrple which had beer se long hi' building and even yet waft not finish- ed, the temple whieh walla Marvel to t1i world for ith wealth and Paa *- tepee of structure] Jetem Wag apeak- fug of otic thing—Hid "reedy, as the "Be good enough to puhlis'h for the information of Rheumatism suli'erershow "l suit-a-tives"relieve1 ray Rheumatism which had at least five years' standing. "The trouble was in my right hip and shoulder; the pain almost unendurable. This kept up until 1 started to take "Fruit-a-Lives" . After a continuous treatment for about six months, I am now in first-class con- dition. Tliis, I attribute to ' my persistent use of "Fruit-°-tives". This is the letter which Mr. James Dobson of Rronte, Ont., wrote after trying the wonderful Fruit Treat- ment —"Fruit-a-tives"—which con- sists of intensified fruit juices combined with tonics. If you sutler with Rheumatism, "Fruit-a-tives" will make you well and keep o u well. 25c. an 50e. a box—at dealers or sent y "Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa,. Ont. %t p 1 it X041 '•Le u vel ,itis been ketol, ned. to tl p eat iatniation as good as new, This "Waski„ int" of the blood is aiaooptplished MOW of a .remark. late AeChaniea apparatue devised by Dr, John J. Abel , the distinggished pb.armneologist `of Stine ffi'opk1ns University and his as- soeiates• in the laboratories. Of the~ Medical School there. They have nam- ed this device tine "artificial kidney," because its selective action is based on that of the normal kidney, says an article in, the New York Times. Its practical application as a re- medial 'agent aims at the extraction from the blood of such foreign sub- stance as the mineral poisons—bi- chloride of mercury, for example. It is not recorded that Dr. Abel slid his co-workers have tried to use the artificial kidney in the endeavor either to save human life or to im- prove the condition of human pati- ents. That was their ultimate ob- jeot, when the European war set everything awry. They had used it, however, on dogs weighing up to fifty pounds, and ten years ago they were engaged in constructing a ma- chine capable of handling a body weighing 200 pounds which, of course, meant man himself. The war temporarily put an end to this work. A few days ago, however, the authorities at Johns Hopkins receiv- ed word that German scientists were preparing to use Dr. Abel's invention in cases of human poisoning by bi- chloride of mercury, and for other purposes. They expressed the opin- ion that many lives could be saved that otherwise would be lost. Since the immortal Harvey dis- covered the circulation of the blood, every schoolboy has been taught that the heart pumps the blood into the arteries, which carry it to the capillaries, from which it gets into the veins, which finally re- turn it to the heart. This well- known cycle gave rise to thh idea of the artificial kidney. What could be simpler than to tap a large art- ery, allow the blood to flow into some sort of receptacle, where it could be dealt with, and return it to the body by means of a large vein which had also been tapped? It wounds simple enough, and this is exactly what the experimenters did. But the actual procedure was far more complicated than it sounds, because so many deli- cate situations had to be taken into consideration. For instance, some- thing had to be put back into the body to take the place of the missing blood and so maintain an equable balance of the animal economy. That part ,was easy; scientists long before had determined that a salt solution, properly proportioned, could very well take the place of a quantity of blood; indeed, what is known as a "normal saline solution" is frequent- ly injected into the veins of those who have suffered extensive hem- orrhages. The explanation of how this saline solution gets into the veins to re- place the temporarily absent blood necessitates a brief description of the artificial kidney itself. Its outer surface consist of a glass cylinder, and this contains a system of tubes, one part of which is connected with the tube, or cannula, which is insert- ed into the artery that has been tapped, and thus allows the blood to escape from the body. This is the receiving end. Another part of the system of tubes serves as the exit, since it is connected with the tube, or cannula, which is inserted into the vein by which the blood re- enters the body. Now, before eir- culation is established in the appar- atus called the artificial kidney, the system of tubes is filled with salt solution. The blood starts through the tubes;eit pushes the salt solution ahead of it; the salt solution enters the vein. As soon as the system of tubes become exactly filled with blood (one-third of the amount of blood in the body) it follows that. a corresponding amount of salt solu- tion is actually within the body of the subject of the experiment. So far, so good. But what about cleansing the blood of its undesir- able diffusible constituents? The ystem of tubes is made of a porous or dializing substance called celloid- n. These tubes have the conveni- nt quality of being permeable to ertain solids, among which are min- ral poisons and other substances which it is desirable to be rid of nd these pass through the tubes of the artificial kidney while the blood s circulating through it. The ap- aratus contains between its outer lass covering and the system of tubes a solution into which these olids pass, whence they may be col - Wed, measured, weighed and an- lyzed at will. The stock laboratory xpression to denote this procedure s that the solids have been "dial - zed out." But there were other dif- culties that had to be considered. Well might one ask: Suppose other ubstances in the blood which it is ecessary or desirable to keep there hould escape throug-h the pordns ubes into the surrounding solution how is that guarded against? 'The vestigators foresaw this conting- ncy and, provided for it. Knowing e amounts of such substances which the blood normal contains, ey simply dissolved equal amounts the surrounding, solution so that could neither yield to nor take rom the blood anything which the perimenters lead decided ip ad - nee they did not want disturbed. this Manner, then, all of the blood the, body can be removed, cleansed d returned. temple of God and the Jews were thinking of another thing—the mar- ble temple in Jerusalem. Jesus was giving, them. a sign that He was the Messiah, but neither disciples nor Jews grasped His meaning, though His words were not forgotten. The best proof that they sank into the minds of the Jews was the fact that His accusers brought this saying, though in a perverted manner, against Him at His trial as an evidence of His guilt, After His resurrection His disciples fully understood that it was the temple of His body He meant and, too, they recalled how it agreed with Scripture "Neither wilt Thou suffer thy holy one to see corruption" (Ps. 16:10). Thus early did Christ fore- tell His death and resurrection. This knowledge shows plainly that He was divine and, too it gives us an idea of the extent of His love. Knowing fully what was before Him He set His face steadfastly to go to Jerusalem, where He endured the cross, tasting death for every man. WORLD MISSIONS Jesus, Himself, a Jew, loyal to His race, a child of the synagogue, in- structed in the Law, the Psalms and the Prophets, appreciated the historic mission of His race. In giving His disciples -°program• for the evangeli- zation of the 'world, Jesus said: "Ye shall be my -witnesses both in Jerusa- lem and in all' Judea and Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth." His disciples, all Jews, were loyal to this command. When the cry came from Europe, "Come over to Macedonia, and help us, the Jew St. Paul, responded to this S. O. S. call. And. lastly, while on the Cross, Jes- us said, "Father, forgive them, for they know not 'What they do." Shall Christians refuse to heed this divine spirit of compassion? Ultimately, the Jewish race will discover Jesus and interpret Him in its own charac- teristic way. That will be a red let- ter day for the whole world. (Selected). ARTIFICIAL KIDNEYS TO CLEANSE BLOOD When anything becomes fouled or contaminated,. the obvious procedure is to clean it. The cleansing act is simple enough when the object of at- tack happens to be a dish, a pane of glass, or one's shoe. But the pro- posal to take all of the blood out of one's body and submit it to an over - MRS, DAVIS NERVOUS WRECK TellsWomenHowShe Was Restored to Perfect Health by Lydia Ee Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Winnipeg, Man.—" I cannot speak too highly of what Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- pound has done for me. I was a nervous wreck and I just had to force myself to do my work. Even the -mound of my own chil- dren playing made me feel as if I must scream if they did not get away from me. I could not even speak right to my r said he could do nothing fhusband. r me. Mhe fh s- band's mother adviser! me to take the Vegetable Compound and I started it at once. I was able td do my work once more'and it was. a pleasure,•not a bur- den. Now I have a flue boiiiip�rcing baby acid am able to nurse her arfd enjoy do- , Mg my work. I dannot help recom- mending su2h a medicine, and any one seeing me before I took it, and seeing me•now, can see what it does for rim. I am only too leased for you to use m testimonial.' —Mrs- EMILY DAVIS, 721 McGee Street, Winnipeg, Man. Lydiah E. Pinklnath's Private Text, Book pon "Ailments Peculiar to Women ' will be. sent you free upon request. Write to the ;Lydia . Pitikham Medicine Co., Cobou#g, 0r� Thie book contains valuable itiforinaffioh, e s e c e a i p g s 1 a e fi s n s t in e th th in it fr va In in an A free country is a brand new re- publit that .hasn't had time to pass many laws. -Duluth Herald. rr Americanus :used to go to g}uro e thirsting far knowledge; now its only thirsting.--; inti ton Standard. fbanging seats in a canoe is one way of Iearnin,g to `dim, at dung in. the attempt.----Montreail Herald. The prezertrieg season tiara fa(,l w ll doubtless inohide Canning many t)f the po1itiei'ans -1.0 tit Mass., izllei tt, ' e PAX ,payments of bouseheld hard to keep track pl', pu% cheque there is an acct�ar4lee ceipt for each traneaetl , n, CHEQUE There is he conveniently 1oeate4 bra k of Tie Molsons Bank where you or ypily..y} e: could :transact hbis business and be all gd of effcient, service, A .B, A.I!iCUES IN TSS ,D$TR:i(, : . Briicedeld ; St Marys Kirkton Exeter Clinton 1<iensalf Zuritul BY UNIyi;p - ITY WESTERN ONTAI IO LOIWO © CADA The new buildings of the College of Arts will be ready for the Fall Term. The University now enjoys excellent equipment for 'all three Faculties—Arts, Medicine, and Public Health. - Requirements for admission to degree courses o Junior Matriculation or Honour -Matriculation. Registration Day, Sept. 22, 1924. For information write Ke P. R. 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