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Sunday S_c_lii_~ol Lesson

Leson i.

BIRTH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST ANNOUNCED

Golden Text-For he shall be great in the sight of the Lord and ahail drink neither wine nor strong drink-iliuke 1. : 15.

Lesson TexL-Luke 1.: 8-22. iFor entire lesson see Luke Chaps. 1. and .11.

Tome-Annunciation to Zachar- ias, Oct. 6. B. C.

Place-Jerusalem

ilt was in the day-ii of Herod the Great. King of Judea, in B. c. 6, that Zacharias received in the ‘Holy place of ‘the Temple, the tild- ings that he should be tho father of Johnthe BaptistZacharias _was] a priest and therefore descended‘

from Aaron. His wife Elizabeth,

was always the symbol of prayer. King Uzziah became a leper when he usurped this high privilege.

The incense offered was com- pounded accordihg to a definite prescription of stace onycba, gal bainum and pure franklncensc, as it often is at the present ‘time,

'and the coals on which it was

burned were brought in from the altar of- burnt offerlng. "And the whoia multitude of the poopia were praying without." There mighii be a crowd within the temple precincts at the hour of prayer any day of the week, not moreiy on the Sabbath or on a feast day. "At the time of incense‘ That timo of day would be either about -9 a. m. or about 3 p. m., the time of the morning or of the ev- ening sacrifice. “On the right side of the altar of incense." The right side was regarded as the favour-

iablo side; thus the sheep are sent

was also of priestly lineage. Their, m me ﬁght Md the goat's to the

\oine was in the hill country qouth of Jerusalem, probably in the neighborhood of l-lebrou. They ,had no child and both were well ‘advanced in years. .

"While he executed the priest's

. office before God." There was so

many priests at that lllIl8—*l.WBl\1Y thousand. acoordling to tradition —that to serve in the l-loly Place was allowed to any one priest on- ly once in his lllfe. This was there- fore the day of all days to Zach- arias and the vision was to render itstill more memorable. “in the order of his course ." The priests were divided into twenty-four courses, each of which was on duty -in its turn. for a week at a time, Zacharias belonged (verse5i to the course of|Abijah, the eighth of the courses. “According to thc custom oi‘ the priest's office. "The custom was that alluded to in what follows. that of casting lots to sec who should have the honor. of burning the incense. “His lot was." Four lots were drawn to do- termlnetho order of the ministry of the day: the first. before day- breakgio designitw the priests ‘who were to cleanse tho altar and prepare its fires; the second for the priest who was to offer tho sacrifce and cleanse the candle- stick and the altar of incense; the third for thc priest who should burn incense; and the fourth ap- pointing those who were to lay The sacrifice and meat-offering on the itltar, and pour out the drink offering. in drawing thc lot to" the burning of incense. fill were excluded who had previously per- formed that‘ service unless all prov-ant had so officiated. "To burn incense when he wont into the Temple of the Lord." That is tho Holy Place, the outer of the two divisions of the temple proper Tho ‘golden altar of incense stood before tlie veil which separated tho Holy Place ironi the Holy of liollcs (Ex. XXX; 6) The priest entered in white robes with un Sandled feet with two attendants who retired when they had made everything ready. The p901)!" waited outside in the court of ilsrael, praying in dep silence un- til the priest who was offering the lamb of the evening sacrifice ai tiie great altnr of burnt offering in the court gave a signal to his coleaguo in the Holy Place Def-l hoes by the ilnkling of a bell. (Ex. i XXX; 1-10. Pa. CXiLl. : 2. Mill- 11 11). He then" threw the incense on tho fire of the Golden altar. and its fragrant smoke rose with the prayers of the people. A priest could have no higher duty than this to perform. for incensﬁ

ASPIRIN»

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left in Matt. XXV. : 33

“For thy praycr- is heard." The Greek noun used ‘implies a special prayer, and the tense 0f tiie Greek verb showes that Zacharias nail just been praying either t0 have a son or that the days of the Messiah might come. "Thy wife Elizabeth shall bear thee a son." Not to have a child was a heavy calamity in it Hebrew home. it made it impossible that Messiah should bc born of that family. It was not infrequently looked upon as a mark of the divine displeas- ure “Wealth and sons are the or- moments of life." says the Koran. iAnd many shall rejoice at his Ibirth." His birth to the old couple

would cause great rejoicing and when he grow to manhood he Iwould be a blessing to the entire

‘nation. "And shall drink neithcr wino nor strong driiili lie would be ' a

iNazarltc. ouc- who drauk no wiiic inor strong drink (Nuin. Vi. :2-2l) »"And he shall bc filled with thc Holy Ghost." The divine exalta- ltion is herc contrasted with the ‘base excitement ‘strong drink.’ And he shall go be- rfore him.‘ Before the Saviour ‘announcing the divine approach

‘Thus after three centuries the ‘prophecy of Malachi is taken up and is applied by it super natuia; being to the son of Zacharias -(iMal. illil. : 1 IV. : 443) J0hn‘s characteristic, like Elijah‘s was power not gentleness—thcy were lbrethreu in spirit. “To turn thc heart's of the father to the child- ren. "The fathers" are the pat- rlarchs and prophets‘ of lsrael "the children are their degenerate decenilants who have alienated

disobedience to thcir godly prc- cepts. "To make ready a people prepared for the Lord.‘ The people "would b0 propiiroil for the coming of the Mcssiuh by thc repeating of their sins "l ain Gabriel." The Bible gives the names of two-an- gels only: Gabrlel and Mlchale. the former appears always to pro mote God's work on earth Dan. Willi. '16; IX. 21-23, Luke l. : 26 The latter appears to destroy all ‘movements hostile to the kinzdlml of God (‘Dan X. 13. 21, Jude 9.; ‘Rov.. Xil. : 7.) The one is the messenger of mercy; the 0111B!‘ 0! wrath. “That stand in the Presen- ce of God." Only the most honor- ed courtiers stand in Eastern courts. the rest kneeling or pros- ‘trating themselves. . "And marvelled that he tarried so long in the temple.‘ it was cus- tomery for the priest at that 111118

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‘of prayer not to remain long in the Holy Place, for fear the peop- le who were without. might im agine that any vengeance had been inﬂicted upon him for some informality, as be was considered the representative of the people "For he beckoned unto them and remained speechless." He was ai- so deaf as appears from verse 62. ‘St. Luke the author of the Gos- pel of St. Luke, was a physician. IHe wrote also the “Acts” ln culls- ‘borstlon with ‘St. Paul he wrote more than half of the New Tes- tament. The sources of his Gospel ‘were many eye w1tnesses of the scenes he describes and many lis- teners ‘to Christ himself. The first ‘Chapter of St. Luke is devoted to the preface. the foretelling of the birth of John the Baptist and of Jesus, the visit of Mary to Eliz- abeth and the naming of tbe Bap- tist. it enshrines. with the second chapter hymns so beautiful as the ‘iMngnificat" the Nunc Dimittis and the Benodictus and there- fore marks the earliest outburst of" Christian Hymnology. St. Luke's Gospel alone preserves for

ih-Mars

any age.

1, Clifford McKeowmASt. Peters 2. Clifford McKeown, St. Peters 3, W. D. Hughes. Souris West. 4. Joseph ~M‘cR.ae, Rollo Bay.

80c. 17,--Pair Draft Horses, Mares or Geldings, owned by exhibit-

or, hitched to truck .1. Clifford IMcKeow-n, 8t. Peters. 2. W. D. Hughes, Souris West. 3. W. D. Hughes, Souris West. 4. James Mulinliy. Souris i-Liver.

Bee. 18—6srrlsge Mare, or Geld- ing, shown in carriage.

1. Jerome MdDonald, Souris. 2. Henry Mallard, Gowan Brae. B, William iShoehan, Bear River. 4, George Wood, Rollo Bay.

Gelding,

IQOH

I. Joseph lllfcRae, Rollo Bay. 3, William A. White. Rollo Bay. or Gelding. for general purposes, any age. 1. Percy Robbins, lillorell. 2, John ‘D. McCormick, Launcbili 3, Alfred 1H. MoKeown. Bristol. 4. C. R, Webster, Mania.

bee. iii-Draft Mere or

or to Humanity

Until the poisonous match was legislated from the world, annually there » were deaths amongst match workers and children from match poisoning.

u-[n the spirit and power of Elias. gs”. iécarrlagev sunk," ‘years s" a___G'_ade long wool Ewe ‘ambi

the heart of their fathers by ihelr|

Sec. 7—Cldyesdsls, Percheron, or

See. 8—Drsft Mare with her foal Point.

hour.

Point.

Bee. fo-sbreft ‘Mere with foal at

Margarets. Bee. 11--Dr|ft Fell. eligible to rs-

Margarets. Sea. 12--Dreft Filly or gelding, er.

lee. 18.—Drsft Filly or Gelding

8e0- 14-91%“ Filly. Golf or Gold-

Sec. 15 Pumpkins by weight.

1, Mrs. Gladys Mullally Souris weight 45 1-2 pounds. 2, George Wood, Rollo Bay

. Sea. 16-Squash 1, Mrs. I. J. Horn, Souris 2, Mrs. Frank Mullally, Souris

Sec. 17-1 Dozen Esehailotte 2, Mrs. A. F. ‘Peters, Rollo Bay 3, Mrs. I. J. Horn, Souris

See. ‘IO-Collection of Table Veg- etables, Grown, by the Exhibitor 1, Michael O'Keefe. Gowan Brae 2, Mrs. Frank Mullally, Souris

Sec 2—Basket of new sum.- in 1 lb blocks not less than 5 lbs.

Bay West.

i2, Mrs. William A. White Rollo Bay.

3, William Neale. Bear River.

Fancy prints not less than 5 lbs. I t

ocmunoned i,“ t1, Mrs. Wllliam'A. vmiité. Rollo

IBay. i '2, ‘Thomas iWest

Kiokhnm, Class 1--Horses.

-. or over registered. .

l ‘l George iMcDonald, Farming- and‘

‘ton.

Class i Sec 2—-Csrrla||e mare with foal at foot. ilrJames McKinnon, Rollo Bay.

i590. iL-Carrlaqe foal of 1922. 1. Thomas ‘Klckham. Souris West. 2. James Mullally, Souris River. 3, Andrew F. Peters,' Rollo Bay. 4. James McKinnon, Rollo Bay. SecJ-i-Carrlege filly or Gelding

_ Under 4 years.

1. George McDonald, Farm. 2 Vincent fMcDonald. =Llttle Pond '3 James Hondlan, Gowan Brae. 4 Adrian McDonald, Souris West.

Sec. 5--Csrrlage filly or gelding

Under 3 ‘years. 1. Preston Bryon-ton, Rollo Bay. '2 Andrew F. Peters. Rollo Bay. 3, Francis McDonald. iSourls River.

Sec. t-Csrrlsge filly colt or geld-

ing, under 2 years. 1, William iSheehan, Bear River. i2, William Burke, Fortune Bridge. , 3, James hlullally. Soiiffs River 4 James ‘Mofllinnis. Souris River

Shire ‘Stallion any age, reg. 1, J.istin Larkin, 1st. Peters.

not registered. l1, John J. iCampbell. Popular

'2. John ‘llloKin-non, Bear River. l3. John Oll-lanley, Little Har-

‘Sec. s-omt w... of 1922. I1, John J.

2, John McKinnon, Bear River. 3, Clinton lMcDonald. Red House 4, John Oil-hanley, bibtle Harbor.

foot, registered-

1.11m. K. c. McPherson. st.

alstratlom.

1 Rev. 1K. C. ‘McPherson, St.

under 4 years. 1, James Kenya. Souris Line

2. John iiifoGl-lvary, Souris Riv-

under 8 years. 1. Clifford iMIeKeown. 8t. Peters. d, C. R. Webster. Marie. s. Thomas Klckbain. Souris on

4. Joseph McKee, Rollo‘ Bey.

us the angel's song, the "Gloria in Excelsls.’ SHEEP \ —-—,—Q¢_>-—-,— -8ee. 1—Purs bred Long Wool Ram 1 shear or over, registered 1. Frank iMcAuley. Souris Line ' Road. Couﬂnued 2. James K-ickham. Souris West

3, ‘Mrs. Rev. E. Lockhart, Souris

3, Michael O’Keefe, Gowan Brae

1, Miss Emma Fisher, Rollo Bay

3, Mrs. Rev. E. Lockhart, Souris R0"- '

J_ A_ CLARK, Judah 2, Thomas Kickham, Souris Butter and Cheese. - Weill“ 8.1—Flltb ekofbf- teercnot ibrs tiilanogoclrirs home u 5”- 5“'G"ad° L°"ll w°°l EV" madm having raised a lamb this , M . -Ch l C fhi , B 5953*,"- Foﬂmnfj‘ a’ es ° n “y 1. Frank Mullally, Souris. e. v-Mrm James E_ Mcnonuidv ‘2. James Kirkham, Souris West. Lune POML v i3 Preston Bryenton, Rollo Bay. a, Thomas Kmkham, Souris 4, Preston Bryenton, Rollo Bay. West. '

1, iMrs. Alexandra iCombel, Rollo

Sec. 3.—Basket of new Butter lni

Souris

Cllmpbim- Piipular See. 16--Grsde Ewe Lamb Oxford

8yec. fly-Best fsi: ihesp any breed Bridge.

West. 4, Lawrence iFannlgan. Souris West.

See. 18—10rsds grey faced yearling

DOMINION EXPRESS

Souris

‘3. James Keays, Line

Road.

Sec. 2.—Pure bred Long Wool Ram Lamb, registered.

..1,.Jemes .Keaya. .Sourls. Lime Road. ..Sec. 3-Pure bred Long Wool Ewe, having raised a lamb this season. 1, James Keays,. iSUllTiS Road.

Lino

i2. James Keays, Souris» Line Road.

3. Tlicmas Kickham, Souris West.

Sec. 4—-Pure bred Long Wool Ewe mh.

La 1. James Keays, Souris Dine

Sec. 6—Pen of grey faced yearl- ing Ewes, registered.

1. C. B. Clay, Bridgetown. I2. L. -Reid & Son, ‘Montague. 3 C. ‘B. Clay, Bridgetown. 4. D. Reid 8t Son, Montague.

Sec. 7-—-Pen of‘ long wool yearling Ewes _ ' ‘l. Thomas Kickhani, West. _ 2, Preston Bryenton, Rollo Bay. ii. Frank iMullally, Souris.

E.1,,‘Hka .iRsoG....iGiBild-naD a

Souris ,

4 Frank Mullitlly, Souris.

1, James Keays, Souris Line

2. Thomas Soiirlsi

West.

Kickhani,

Sec. 9—Fure Bred grey faced Ram registered. iyear or over. 1. ‘C. B. Clay, Bridgetown. r2. C. B. Clay, Bridgetown. i3. James ‘Mic-Kinnon, Rollo Bay. 4, iCori-ivale Ranch, iflorrlvale.

i 2, ‘Corrivale Sheep Ranch. 3. C. B. Clay, Bridgetown.

Sec. 11-Pure bred grey faced Ewe

having Raised a lamb this

season.

‘1, ‘C. B. Clay, Bridgetown. '2. C. 1B. Clay, Bridgetown. ‘3, D. Reid 8t ‘Son, Montague. 4. ‘C. B. Clay, Bridgetown.

Sec. 12—Pure bred grey faced Ewe _ Lamb 1. C. B. Clay, Bridgetown.

t

2‘ T151 _ ‘ ;Z";I.A-/J.’;’ STJA lie/X

0

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The Diamond Match Company, the biggest—Bryant&May, Ltd., the largest in the British Empire-—- and Maguire, Paterson & Palmer, Ltci

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are in the hands of the Canadian Match Company, makers of the new Maple Leaf Match.

Your ﬁrst glance at the new match will surprise you. It is different and bette r. The sturdicr, stronger, longer sticks —— the perfectly ﬁnished heads——are something new to Canada.

Sponsored by the match masters of the world, Maple Leaf Matches are a product worthy of their name. They are NOT poisonous, the sticks are longer and stronger, the heads do not fly off, no live sparks when ex- tinguished, a light every time, they withstand more wind and moisture.

Examine and test MAPLE LEAF MATCHES by the side

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Ask your grocer to show them to

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Toronto hlﬂlllfell

The Canadian Match Co. Limited _.“"ndpn|

___IIIIIIIIF_’

‘ s1

ORIGIN oi= SMOKING.

~— The origin of thecustom- of smok-

in! l5 Veiled in mystery. The Chin-the pipe. When Columbus discov-lto Domingo tobaviro was introdui-eil

Sec. 10—Pure bred grey faced Ram v Lamb, registered. i1. -C. ‘B. Clay, Bridgetown.

2, IC. B. (flay, Bridgetown. 3, D. Reid & |Son, Montague. 4, C. B. Reid, Bridgetown. Sec. 13—Grade grey faced Ewe

having raised lambs

:1. C. B. ‘Clay. ‘Bridgetown. - i2, John iMalone, Souris.

3, Jreston Rryentori. Rollo Bay.

4, Frank Mullally. Souris.

Sec. 14—Pure bred Ram registered

i shear or over Oxford, Suf-

folk er Hampshire.

1. William Whelan, Souris.

2, D. Reid & Son, Montague.

6, ‘D. Reid k iSOll, Montague. See. 15~Pure bred Ram Lamb, re- gistered, Oxford, Suffolk, or

Hampshire. 1. D Reid & Son. Montague. 2. D. ‘Reid (it Son, Montague. .3. D. IReid A‘: iSon, Montague.

Suffollk or Hampshire. ‘l John ‘MoRae, Rollo Bay. 2, John iMoRae. Rollo Bay. 3. Henry Mallard, Gowan Bras. 4 D. F. iMcAulay, Souris. I

l1, Douglas‘ iAliike-n,

2, Henry Hallard,’ Gowan Brae. 3, Lawrence Fannigsn, Souris

‘Fortune

i’

Ewe. _ '1. Fran-k Mulially, Souris. 2 Frank M-uillally, ‘Souris. ' ii, Preston Bryenton, Rollo Bay. 4 Henry ‘Mallard, Gowan Brae. PROF. REID, Judge.

-.$vnd a -

MONEY ORDER

m vow-um ni uni n: town Minoan b/,. . \ ,,

H .

Yo! I! In

i .5

ins. under l

Yllfﬂ

i»-

is not surprising, judging

eso aro thought to have had the erod America he found smoking iii- ha‘bit at a very early date, and this dulged in ‘by all iilie tribes of in-

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into Spain and iPortugail in 1559, but it was then used in the shape ,_ today dians, lbut tho practice liiid a religl- ofsnufl’. lSli‘ Walter Railelghhow- from the Chiinamans fondness for ous association to tlism. From San- ever, is the ﬁrst man of note make smoking a fashionable habit.

to