HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-09-18, Page 2it
•
etorious,
waver down,
sur bids thee
rive ey crown.
lra D. Sankey.
'9R
e,,.49 not wonder at the
cam; fA which men have
ee as'e the story of Thy
iAlt Thee for the sacred
ills us to read, mark,
inwardly digest them, to
of our souls! Amen,
r(Rev. J. Gardner, D.D.)
SON FOR SEPTEM I:ER 25
Vel Title—Paul writes to the
outwits.
sod Passage -1 Thess. 2:1-12.
den Text -1 Thess. 5:18.
aelPs first Epistle and the Thess-
hlpaians is, in all probability, the
e±ariest of the New Testament writ -
Paul had tried in vain to get back
tq, Thessalonica, so he sent Timothy
ta see his converts and to hear if they
were standing fast in their Christian
caking. On his return, he joined
Oa in Corinth and reported what he
had: ne l gad heard and, as a result,
Paull sept them the messages found
in this Epistle,
rgikAnon, Farrar in his iife and work
of. St. Paul says of the way in which
this epistle 'begins: "This opeeling
address (1 : 1) is a beautiful and re-
markable blending of the salutations
of the Jew and the Greek, the East
anal the West, with their predomin-
ant ideals of calash and brightness.
The soleinti greeting of the Jew was
"Peace be to You;" the higher greet-
ing of the Greek was, "Rejoice" the
church of Christ—possessed of a joy
that defied tribulation, heir to a peace
that passeth understanding not only
combined the two salutations but in-
fused into both a deeper and more
spiritual sginifzcance," with this
greeting them, he began the first of
those epistles which has moved the
heart of the world,
t uL would not have been writing to
these people at all if they had not
been Christians; they would never
have been Christians but for the good-
ness of God; and therefore before he
writes one word directly to them, he
acknowledges that goodness with a
grateful heart: "We give thanks to
God always for you all. making men-
tion of you in our prayers" (1:2).
Verses 1-6.—Paul's Preaching.
How did the Apostles preach?.
They were bold speakers. When the
Apostle Paul saw ahead of him bonds
and imprisonments, and all manner
BAKING
POWDER,
ISYOUR
when you. use.
'ff
1
BAKING
POWDER
..H dem(ePr.ae.
MADE ON CANADA • NO ALUM
E..W.L3Lugiry co. rt0,
TORQriY'6, 6difu.�
of insult, and tumult, and danger, hs
said: "None of these things move me,"
He told them he was not afraid of
combution—"We were bold in our
God to speak unto you the Gospel of
God with much contention." In con-
nection with this and following state-
ments by Paul, Dr. Parker says that
it is as though the Apostle wrote say-
ing: "Everybody was contradicting
us; men were spitting upon us, smit-
ing us upon the face, scorning us in
every possible variety and tone of
Satire and sarcasm. But through it
all our words of exhortation "were not
of deceit, nor of uncleanness, nor in
guile, not flattering words, not as
pleasing men but God, which trieth
our hearts!' The Apostles stood, as
it we%'e, alone in their manner of ad-
dressing audiences. They were ever
courteous though candid. They nev-
er tried to gloss over the lives of sin-
ners not seeking glory from men.
These were some of the things that
we regard as negatives in their
preaching but there was a positive
side too which we find in the follow -
Q
D
To get more milk
from your cows
Spray them lightly with Creonoid be-
fore milking. The odor of Creonoid is
objectionable to flies. The cows will
then stand more quietly and yield
more milk.
Use Creonoid in stables, barns. hen
houses and frog pens to get rid of in-
sect pests.
Cren0i
or Cattle
We buy in bulk
—bring in your
cans– -get it the
cheapest w a y:
Quart mo 40c
1-2 gall4I 1 75c
Gallon - $125
SCREENS AND SCREEN DOORS ON SALE
SEAFO
A. Sills
T
Per Cent.
Reduction
in Prices.
Make your
Kitchen
and Bed
Room Com-
fortable.
Sons
ONTARIO.
151 or k d, toads
,ich# night and ray and heldius
ue them' arms to receive thelia e
ellow servants of the vapalo God'.
Not only did they thus yearns over
Olean but they would not be,t harden
to then in any way though their
Lord had said, "the laiaoreais worths*
of his hire." They worked as well as
Preached and Si) were able rpm provide
for their own meagre wants "not
chargeable with any of you."
Verses 10-12.—Their Conduct.
They spoke freely about lives they
lived in their midst calling upon them
to testify if it were not the truth they
were saying and then further called
upon God to he a witness. Only
honest men can do that. It was a
marvellous character Paul gave to
himself and his fellow workers, "Ye
are witnesses, and God also, how
holy and justly unblameably we be-
haved ouiselves among you that be-
lieve." Again he mentioned ed their
great affection for them. This time
it was not the tender care of a mother
but the educative wisdoms of a father
who reasons, encourages and warns
his children that he compared their
interest to. St. Paul then gave his
reason for their labour -of love among
them and their continued ' concern
for their welfare spiritually: "That
ye would walk worthy of God who
hath called you unto his kingdom and
glory." Paul saw the things that
were invisible and therefore earthly
arabitiont srd rewards had ceased to
attract fiinx. .these things he count-
ed "but loss for the ZRcelitincy of the
knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord.f•
and to this same glorious foretaste
T
The capacity of the Clothes of (Quality
establishment is 2500 Suits a week.
5000
Suits and Overcoats to be sacrificed at a
discount of 15 to 25 per cent.
Our Fall and Winter Samples are now n.
The choice in clothes is not confined to a few
patterns, but varied in weights and color.
ilgs, from the best makers.
The tremendous price reductio w,>l irf r.
rite -buyers from all over the Counr l r It
will pay you to see our goods before bung.
No imotbre to show good.
S - 4WA UP OVERCOATS, $211,1 '
+k'
a,EAD DIRECTIONS
CAREFULLY AND
FOLLOW 1 F;tr,/
e• EXACTLY /
11304 00 • F Flys KiRe.ra 10e
pin., Packet at all Druggists;
Pro ;r aiid GeEi rat Stores
was he calling them in this epistle,
WORLD MISSIONS
The Book I Love the .Best.
From Rev.J. E. Forbes, San Fernando
The follo'uving essay was written by
a little Bust. Indian boy of eleven in
an examii tion for entrance scholar-
ships to Naparima College, Trinidad;
He was successful in winning one,
and has been in the College nearly
a year, taking a high pace in his
class and proving to be a boy of ex-
ceptional good conduct. His father
is one of the teachers on our Can-
adian Mission staff. I am retaining
the remarkably few grammatical mis-
takes of so young a lad, whose native
tongue is Hindi, not English:
Essay on "The Book I Love the. Best"
"The, book I love the best is the
Bible. I love it because it teaches us
about our Father in Heaven. It was
written by apostles, saints and many
people in different times. It tells us
!tortes of • Heaven, great men and
mostly *ad,' I am a boy that was
'ef 'ave.
;NUM souse 1kk
hs sage to ti).em on
lira in it to-'t.h ni it
'NV*ako them t4t . r
worship, to ido is no good1:
drinking of rwa isnot gs g
ixnO, smoking and cursing is not ger _.
I anl true to the words in tire. B kle,
so at last I may inherit the kingdom
of the living God who Made us.°J
Many political PienIas -s,ra, being
Planned. The ' most enjoyable -,.,are
held under the shade. of the
trees. Vancouver Province..
FERTILIZER EXPERIMENTS
During the past year fertilizer ex-
periments were conducted on three
farms an Huron County to illustrate
the use of various fertilizers on fe11
wheat. The following are the (re-
sults from the different plots on the
different farms, and 'a few comments
from Professor Harcourt on the use
of the fertilizer:—
Check Phos-
phate 2-12-2
H. Krueger, R.R.
2, Clinton.... 22.79 44.66 46:09
P. J. Tyndall,
R.R. 4, Clinton 42.71 50.15 47.46
J. D. Anderson,
R.1, Be/grave 86.21 87.61 40.53
Aver. of 3 farms 33.90 44.14 44.69
"The 2-12-2 fertilizer was used at
the rate of three hundred pounds per
acre and would cost approximately
n youOweatve
r a roma tiz u and o �; r
- THE PROV 1'+
Beeonie aj epositor to da ;.and! rete
Sect, pled wi
0111:101*e ti t l ti,
PROV1N4J1 0 ov AmcisAVLNGS OPS
Seater& J ailikh a p Lis MeMiBan,. Manager.
14 other .Btan es.
$42.00 per ton which would meanl$6.80
per acre. The acid ph�i�: s pbate.. was
applied at the rate of Touter hundred
pounds per acre and at $251* per
ton will coat ,'$1 oo, pier •acre '-From
this data you Will see that there is°
greater profit left with the 'acid •phos-
phate than with the complete fertil-
izer. You can aleo calculate the
profit accruing from the nice of the
two types of fertilizer. Naturally
the previous cultivation, cropping, and
manuring would influence the selec-
tion of the kind of fertilizer. If the
ground is poor in nitrogen, we would
naturally expect to get better results
from the complete mixture, but, if
there is apparently sufficient nitrogen
to fporce';,a good stioira i1t.
vial see* -unl eeeesa to .puirchaset,
more expensive fertilizer.. •
Til i isf the third year: that wen,have.,
carried out lieis experhnerct. In
case there were three farms in eight
different counties. Thus the - experim-
inent has now been placed on three -
farms in each of twenty-four counties..
A few experiments were lost. The•
average results obtained each year -
are as follows:
—
thole .�
Check Lime Phos. Complete
1923 22.2 22.41 34.34 26.497
1924 25.4 26.92 34.53 31.23:
1925 35.85 • 46.14 46.711
(Phosphate ons )
Maintaining Ford Leadership
—Highest Quality at Lowest Cost
atv
Introducing
many improve-
ments in the
world's most
popular line of
motor ears.
The Fordor Sedan
Color—Gray with bads enamel running gear. Composa
fie body. Nickeled radiator shell and headlamp rims.
Leather -cloth sun visor, closed at both ends. Standard
equipment includes starter, cord tires, demountable rims,
domdlight, windshield wiper, tear vitae mirror wad dash
lamp.
The Tudor Sedan
Color—Dark Blue with black enamel running gear. All.
steel body. Nickeled radiator shell and headlamp rims.
Lower seats; 'both front seats, tilting. One-piece venti-
lating windshield. teethes..cloth sun visor of new design,
dosed at both ends. Standard equf meat includes starter,
cord tires, demountable rims, windshield wiper, rear view
mirror and dash lamp.
The Coupe
Color --Dark Blue with qq�,lack =tuna WnnMg gear. All•
steel body. Nickeled radiator shell and headlamp Anis-
Onpplece ventilating wwfiunadshield. Unusually wide rear
deck with doubted compartment capacity. l parierrO cl th
sun visor, closed at both ends. Standard equipment
includes starter, cord tires, demountable rims, wind-
shield
wiper, rear view mirror and dada lamp.
i�t
hI
iJ
'�h"
C A
The Runabout
Color—Bfl ck. A11•bteel body. Double ventilating wind.
shield. Wgdo rear deck with compartment space greatly
includes Tool hos order stain Standardanent/111th
11th ll th
includes cord tires, storm curtains opt w1
doors, windshield wiper and lice p rluty,
The Touring
ICtIv or—Black, q�l]ll.set� beds f ttreallar� ds�18,t, Double
vemilnting orindshield. E+otloalhep'.c onts.tpein
Tool box under ffrrooat sen nnddearrd a pment int r
cora Pres, w athoyrvrootf the opeoing wit
at doors, windshield wiper and nickeled isessi etnp ri a.
I Tap
UCKS
MADE 8., d,'9 CAll A
A
TRACT