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rember 11, 1920: me = - ee eur Thursday, November 14, 1920 *Y NEWLINEFOR : ARNEL LOVE Said to be Going In for a Course of Religious Instruc- tion in Chicago. (Owen Sound Sun) Arnel Love is practically a free man and is now working at thé Queen St, asylum in Toronto, and will be there for another month or 80, when he will spend a few dayr visiting friends in Owen Sound and pomibly Flesherton. He intends to go to Chiewgn in about six weeks and will there train for Christian work, possibly for ovan: gelicsl work, 'The above facts were con- tained in 9 remarkable letter received a few days ago by prominent business man. Anyone reading the letter could not but be inipreased thot Arnel Love was really converted to a Christian life, He orly wants an opportunity to bring the Christian meteuge to as many a possible, and no matter what his walk in¢fife may be, it ia certain that his future life will be an ex- ample worthy of emulation. Some time ago it wus stated that Arnel Love would not be tried for the murder of hie mother for which his father had paid the death penalty. Though he con. fessed to the murder, his confession bad not been accepted by the authorities as con- clutive evidence that he committed the crime, and to bear thie out, noted alienixts have agreed that Arnel Love's confension is the result of « mental obsesion. And their findine is the real controlling force. No jury would convict him on his own evidence with noted alienists giving evidence ogainst conviction. Under these circumstances, the suthorities could not be blamed for not bringing the young man to trial. THE VIRTUES OF GOLF J. Stitt Wilson, formerly socialist mayor of Berkley, Cal., sume up the virtues of golf as follows: "I know of no game eo exacting on trutbfulness, honor, integrity, courage. generosity and friendship in vie: | tory cr defeut. Every moment of golf is! a demand on 8 man's skill aod character. | His brains must reach the end of his club | and serom the field, with sccurscy and} precision. And every hour on the golf links | tw a tent of honor and training of character" NO RACE SUICIDE ABOUT THIS On Oct. 30 Jean Baptiste Quemelle died| SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON at his home in Penetang, aged 74 yeare.| He {arned in Tiny for nearly 50 years and|NOVEMBER 14:-- THE POWER AND for tbe last ten years had a grocery in} AUTHORITY OF JESUS.-- Mat. 8:6- Penetang. He leaves hie widow, four ons.! 13; 9.35-28, (Read Mat. 8 and 9; Heb. ten daughters. eighty grandchildren and: 1:1.9). eight . greut-grandchildren. {GOLDEN TEXT-- "And Jesus went about all the cities und the villages, tesching in their synagogues, and presching tne gospel of the kingdom, and healing all manner of disease and all manner of sickness." Mat, 9:35. TIME-- Midsummer A.D, 28, and Spring D. 29. AD. PLACE-- Csperosum and Galilee. EXPOSITION-- 1. Jewus Healing the Centurion's Servant, 5-13, This centurion occupied » much higher social position than Jesus, but he recogniz- ed the infinite superiority of Jesua to him- self (cf Lu. 7; 6, 7). If Matthew's Gospel contained the only account, we would get the impression that the centurion came at once himself, but be certainly-did not until after he had sent the Jewish elders and then bin friends (Lu. 7: 3, 6). It was a deep sense of personal unworthiness tut kept him beck frown the personal approach to Jesus, though the earnestness of hiv de- sire for his wlsve opd the thought that be wus not worthy for Jesu to come under his roof sent, him out at last (o meet Him and save Him the trouble of coming further Hin tender care for the slave ia only second in beauty to the «implicity and strength of bis faith (cf. Lu. 7:2; contrast 1 Sam. 30:13). The case wae devperate,. The tad was at the point of dent (Lu, 7:2). There was no one else whu could help him but Jesus; but there is nothing too hard for Him, and we can always turn to Him when there is no other place to go. The cen- turion built hiv faith upon what he bad "heard concerning Jesus" (cf Rom. 10:17). He who witnesses for Jesus never knows what may come of his testimony. The centurion's prayer was short and definite, How gracious the Lord's answer, "I will come and heal him." Jesus said "I will come" because He was invited. He is / ; always ready, to accept an invitation to uny home or|heart (Rev, 3:20), 'He is worthy" hadi been the testimony concern- ing him by the Jewish elders (Lu. 7:4). 'I am not worthy" was his testimony con- corning himself. The man who thinks him- self most sere is the one who is movt 1 otber places in Cocoa Wafers 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons milk 7 tablespoons flour Xf, teaspoon vanilla extract 5 tablespoons pulver- izedsugar 2 tablespoons Cowan's Cocoa 1 tablespoon chopped re nuts Methodi--Add the milk drop by drop, to creamed ugar and. butter, stirring constantly. Add slowly the four mixed with cocoa. Brush pan with butter, Drop from end of spoon and rprinkle with nuts, Dust with cinnamon, Bake ina H slow oven until brown. likely to be though) worthy by others, and he is always jurest to get a blessing from God' (Ps, Lu, 18:10-14), The centurion way right in his estimate of him- self, but the one who pleads his unworthi- ness will receive far more from Christ than the one who plesds his unworthiness, How- ever great our sense of unworthiness wo can still approach boldly by the blood (Heb, 10:19; 4:14-16), The centurion had another reason besides his own unworthi- ness why Jesus should not come under- heath his roof--it was unnecessary. Just a word would do the work (v. 9; ef. Lu, 7:9), God alone can banish sickness by his bare word (Ps, 83:0; 107:20).'. The /VRoman soldier bad got glimpse of the { [deity of Christ. He considered sickness to \|be an absolutely subject to the word of 'Jesus aa were his subjects to his own word. Thank God the centurion was right about that (cf, Lu. 4:35, 86; Mk. 4:39; Jno. 11: 43, 44). Jestis marvelied at the centurion's faith, He bad met so little faith on earth that to find so great faith in such a quar- jonishis 'He not only ed at)she centurion's faith, He commended it (of. Mat, 15:26), Faith is a very plens- ing thing to Christ (Heb. 11:5. 6; Jno. 6: 29). In the two instances where Jesus commended faith it was s Gentile who was Xhe believer, In this heathen's faith Jesus got a glimpse of the great coming day when the Gentiles, would be gathered to Him (vy. 11). The centurion got something besides commendation; he got what he sought, healine for hia dear slave. He got it be- cause he believed (v, 18; cf. Jan, 1:5; Mk. 11:24). He got all he believed for (v, 13; ef, Mat, 9:20; 17:20; Mk. 9:23; Lu. 1:45) Tl. "The Compassion of Jesus for the 'Unshepherded Multitudes, 9 :35-38. Sind fare THe Cowan Company tisato TORONTO MONTH OLD BABY HADSKIN TROUBLE On Face and Hands, Itched and Burned, Cuticura Heals, "My baby was only a month old when ber face and hands started to get ted and scaly, The eczema started in the form of Water biistersand itched This lasted nine when I tried Cuticura Soap and Olatent, and I used three calce ipe hovk Jem, teaching, presehing. healing, 'The subject of eee for. "'heralding'") vas 'st hand." The teaching in the ryn- = agogues Was more an opening ofthe great Bi \ THE BARRIE EXAMINER i Her sleepy head upon the pillow falls, Over her drowsy eyes, the eyelids creep. Tired of her play, her teddy-bear and dolls, Healthy, content and happy--she falls asleep, After her cup of FRY'S truths of the kingdom. Jesus did not wait for those who needed Him to come to Him; euse yielded to His divine power. He is just the same today (Heb. 13:8; Iss. 50: 1), He drew = crowd. It was doubtless the desire for physical blessing that drew most af them. The crowd drew out His lcompusion us He looked upon them (cf, Mat. 14:14; Mk. 1:41; 6:34), The crowds that surge through the streets today also awaken Hix compassion and ought to ours. His compassion had much to do with Hix power, It wan their distressed and ecatter- ed condition ss shepherdlew sheep that touched His heart. Teachers and rulers they bad in superubundance, but novsbep- herds, Men to rule and drive and argue and command abounded, but"there were none to really feed and protect, and if need Is it be die for the sheep (Jno, 10:11), Jao very different now? Jeaus' comp 'did not exhibit itself simply in glowing words or copious tears, but in scte (cf. 1 Jno. 3:17, 181. Jesus sought to awaken in hia disciples sympathy with His own thoughts and feelings about the great un- shepherded masses. But how little His rofessed disciples today sympathise with Him in this. To Him these weary-hearted He went to them. A similar efatement re-|musses scemed like s grest abundant har- garding Jesus is made in ch. 4:23 (comp. | vest field (cf, Jno, 3:35, 36). in the av- Ac. 10:38). All forms of sickness and dis-|ersge Canadian, however, a grest wheat field would excite far more interest than God's wheat field on some thronging atreet corner, The harvest was not garnered, because "'the Inborers are few." One of the greatest needs today is Iaborers in God's wheat field. forms of labor are mani- fold.' In order to meet the great emerge the disciples were first of all to PRAY, God, "The Lord of the hurvest,"" hae made His sending of the laborers dependent upon our praying. Is a worker needed in any field--Pray (I Jno. 6:14, 15). A COLLINGWOOD MEMORIAL At 4 meeting of Collingwood citizens Inst week 'the question of s soldiers' memorial waa discussed and a motion was passed that rhe Chamber of Commerce be asked to submit s suitable plan to the Mayor and Council for a memorial park and monument to suitably commemorate the memory of their fallen heroes in the Great War and aho to ruggest 9 plan for s sui room and that s by-law be subm the people at the next election in January to raise the necessary funds, Subscribe for The Examiner.--82 per year. B. Winchester. A splendid wash--EARLY ! plete cleaali monts that are uoworn an: evith the wasb-boerd rub-and-serul i alight Soap wash a LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. Torcate. OTT This is an EDDY Fibreware Washtub UST one of the Eddy line of light, durable household utensils. Light as wood, strong as steel, with a flint-like surface that's easy to clean and keep clean. odors. An Eddy Fibreware Washtub is a boon to every housewife because it keeps the water hot longer and is far easier to lift and carry than the old-time wooden washtub. Price one at your dealers. You will find it costs no more than the old style utensil and will outlast at least two made of any other material. Impervious to liquids, taints and EDDY'S also make Indurated Fibreware Washboards, Household Pails, Milk Pails, Fire Pails, Butter Tubs, Pigeon Nests, Cuspidors, etc. The E. B. EDDY CO. Limited Makers of the Famous Eddy Matches CANADA Rev. H. F, Thomas, for 14 years mini ter of the Newmarket Presbyterian chussh, is going to Toronto as assistant to Rev. A. AEN |