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ACF rour â€"~ \ O OAvaAr k hm raesy. cAlt E* ks 2ec pt * l 3 EL F0 NOR 7 SBRCCC + ie veey / o / thecrashing cliypat i ofthe P 7 (Crailmad proto ol ever srace ~ _ PP ZZ \ Ar Star cast incuupes T 2. P s ‘~ 4 a U ~A 2s // s es e e â€" ‘MALCcoLm McGR Yppf 7# Rea yY ue 3 cBNHAM _1RA n ECOWI est 2 (o\\ . tape oJ "< hests / 7i k.* eA ul M ErmEec Wares .=._. #" gf;iu [ Premar I old ;}'I Amo femigh "?fi%‘f%%?///%fi * U _ Riverside Farm Dairy growing youngsters Pure Milk SCARLETT RD., WESTON ®& (Gen. 4: 9. . on Textâ€"Gen. 4: 1â€"12. ) Rea (s 1â€"26. B.â€"Unknown. s.â€"Near Eden. sition. â€"I. Cain and Abelk 1 _ long a _ time intervened beâ€" the last lesson and this we canâ€" .. Adam and Eve in obedience s commandment had begun to [y. | They had twosons. _ The pes of men of all ages here beâ€" bel, a man of faith, and Cain, | of selfâ€"will.. The character of ; illustrated _ by his sacrifice, en Text..â€"Am‘ I my brother‘s ed cows:. sSECOND QUARTER IV. April 25,, 1926 TORY OF CAIN AND ABEL is Week‘s | 8. 5. Lesson An ideal beverage for Pasteurized Rich in cream from wellâ€" Matinee on Saturday at Ailways Fresh â€" Sanitarily Handled and Kept EVENING SHOWS Commencing at 7.15â€"9 2.30 regular prices. Dairy Products that are real healthâ€"builders for the young and old A Phone Call Weston 32W will bring them to your door I hurs. Fri. Sat., 22â€"23â€"24 ‘10th Episode Galloping Hoofs Matinee Saturday at 2.30 p.m. Read Abel. brought "of the firstlings of his sheep." God tells us that‘ this was an act of faith (Heb. 11: 4). Doubtless there had been a command of God (which is not recarded), that there should be an offering of blood.: Sin had entered the world and no apâ€" proach to a holy God was possible exâ€" cept on theâ€"groundâ€"of shed blood (cf. Heb. 9:22; 10: 19; 20). Abel, in recognition of his sinfulness and his need of atonement, approached God in the way God had commanded: Thus he offered unto God a more excellent sacrifice than Cain (Heb. 11; 4). The lamb thus offered was a type of the true Lamb of God to be offered thousâ€" ands of years later (Jno. i: 299. Cain in selfâ€"will brought the fruit of his own «labor, theâ€" fruit of the ground. Cain‘s offering was a more pleasant looking offering than Abel‘s, but there was no. recognition of his sin in it, and it was an act of disobedience of God. . Though the offering of Cain in itself was more attractive than that of Abel, "The LORD has respect unâ€" to Abel and his offering, but unto Theatre Phone 863 omay: 5 f Sarn es Cc e cmens > oerou romesus ; ces 2e &5 R w td 12 -,‘:~ $ P 206 A - tA & o t Py Jae. se ts B 245 mH__ 2 a es oim i spenc hoh oo We fe oys ¢ ap 3 068 o aa $s in iss Souk Chood C MC % : foats Ns 3 C k to "s Sas fepemy. n ns Ceoresh nds s e 5. ces onl manded. Thus more excellent m oc 4). _The r type of the aod (Cf. | AbeL .in | and. his ed God! spect." Without faith, that faith that shows itself in believing God‘s Word and obeying God‘s commandment, it is impossible to please God (Heb. 11: 6). ~The Lord today has respect for |l'h(‘ offered blood of Christ. He will receive all that come to Him through ;thc blood: but, if we come to God [bringim: the fruit of our own labor and expect to be accepted on that gm‘ound, Godâ€" will not have respect ‘cither to us or to our offering. God | dealt in merey with Cain, though He |did _ not accept his offering. God is iputtin;: the same searching question to everyone today who is angry at \God‘s method of dealing with man, 1“\\'11_\; art thou wroth, and why is thy | countenance alien?" There are two | interpretations of v. 7. One is that |if Cain did not do well sin was couchâ€" |ing as a wild beast at the door to | spring upon him. «The other is that | even if Cain did not do well there was Ea sinâ€"offering lying at the door, and on the ground of the sinâ€"offering he lmight find pardon even if he had not breakfast. the coffee and. joy to the Rich Cream Cain and his offering He had no reâ€" A, The kind that adds zest to Rich in butter fat. & PHONE 932 W <o# o ; Lh Three Great Features TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON ’done well. Sin is a tiger couching at every man‘s door, His desire is toâ€" ward every man, but by grace God has made it possible for us to rule over him (cf. Ro. 6: 14). Cain was angry not only ~against God but against his brother whom God had acâ€" cepted, and today the world not only hates God (Ro. 8: 7; Jno. 15: 18, 23), lbut it also hates those whom God acâ€" icepts (Jno. 15: 19).. Everyone who will live godly in Christ Jesus is sure to suffer persecution (2 Tim. 3: 12). And everyone who believes God‘s word about the atoning blood and puts his whole trust in the blood of Jesus Christ and not at all in his own righteousness and lovely gifts to God will be hated and misrepresented and maligned by those who despise the blood. ‘The reason why Cain hated Abel was because his own works were evil and Abel‘s were righteous (1 Jno. 3: 12) For the same reason the world hates the Christian. Cain‘s hate culminated in murder and all hatred is essentially murder ( Jno. 3: 15). Whosoever has hate in his heart has murder in his heart. When Adam and Eve looked upon the murdered form of their beloved son, how keenly they must have realized the exceeding sinâ€" fulness of their sin. ‘"Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap (Gal. 6: 7), but every sower reaps more than he sows; Adam and Eve had sowed a single act of disobedience to God and reaped one murdered son, and another son a murderer. II. The Punishment of Cain. 9â€"12. Cain thought he could cover up his sin, but he could : not hide it from God. He was awakened by the startâ€" ling ery, "Where is Abel thy brother?" God is putting that question today to each one of us. not merely concernâ€" ing the brothers that we have positiveâ€" ly wronged, but regarding the brothâ€" ers that we have. neglected to help and thus left them to be lost. Is there a brother that you might have saved whom you have not saved? If so, God is asking you, "Where is thy brother?" â€" Oh, if only all> professed Christians today would give heed. to this ery of God, what a harvest of souls there would be! Cain first tried to lie to God, and then tried to exâ€" cuse himself from responsibility. His ¢ry, "Am I my brother‘s keeper?" has been taken up by millions since; God would have us know that each one of us is our brother‘s keeper. All of us are debtors to preach the Gospel to our brothers and to save them as much as in us is (Ro. 1: 14, 15). God‘s second question went to the root of Cain‘s sinn "What hast thou done?" How solemnly searching it is when God puts that question to us.. Then came the crushing â€" announcement, ‘"The voice of thy, brother‘s blood criâ€" eth unto Me from the ground." Is Come before 8.30 if you want to see both of these great features Show opens at 7.15 sharp Another Big Double Feature \Great _ Naval \Romance Eesnt ons ols cce ss> nsc on Mn en e t e oo n in o It‘s Here! i > § 10 "wign ThE ‘ Pn © . y Negeenieee t lm,’ Fetia 4 ‘why 4 § , € @ , Pm weo $ m -“'4[’ i $ I HE _ _ _a â€"®BbATVUE : § 44 5 1 i4 3 6 ul 9e _ F i B $ 1.0 0 & h c | & A & fi*‘ a 98 7 | A CHR]D”SeC'I"fi.’ baAr NE | 6 & D RaoP _ * C | } "' § 3 ( * C j J.flmzyly.CAREY WILSON" | (ecenerio by EMCGREW WILMS) _‘ ) Metrqâ€"Goldiwynâ€"Mayer, e hy PICTURE CRUISE OF FEUN AND EXCITEMENT I| HANG on to this one for real entertainâ€" â€" ment! The glorious romance of a midshipmanâ€"against a background of adâ€" venture and the hilarious pranks of the Annapolis Naval Academy. A FILM "Proceed,"_ said the gentleman. "Well," said the "short" man, "supâ€" pose you had ten dollars in your pocket and I should ask you for five dollars how much would remain?" "Ten dollars," was the prompt anâ€" Swer, 2eltee ie on o onl > the voice of your brother‘s blood ¢ryâ€" ing unto God_against you?. Et is if you have failed to do what is in your power to do to save your brother. The pitiful ground has opened her mouth to receive the brother‘s blood. Even nature is against the man that wrongs his brother. Cain was doomed to beâ€" come a perpetual fugitive and wanâ€" derer. ~There is no rest for the imâ€" penitent sinner. . He becomes a wanâ€" derer upon the earth. Cain seems to have been more troubled about the greatness of his punishment than about the greatness of his sin. Havâ€" ing murdered _ another he expected that every other would be ready to murder him. . _He was reaping what he had sown. But the Lord was pitiâ€" ful, the mark that the Lord _ set upon Cain was not so much as a punishâ€" ment but as a protection. God deals even with. outrageous sinners in paâ€" tience and pity. A gentleman metâ€" an "uncertain" aquaintance and the latter said, "I‘m a little short, and should like to ask you a conundrum in mental arithmeâ€" tic." PROCL A MA TION .~/ & \! ) KX X‘:{ ‘h tw( . & *AILI Whereas the Municipal Council of the Town of Weston has by resolution ordered that daylight saving time shall be observed in Weston coinciding with such times as fixed by the Corporation of the City of Toronto, it is hereby proclaimed that the Municipality of the Town of Weston will observe Dayâ€" light Saving Time commencing at 2 o‘clock a.m. ounday, May 2, 1926, and continuing until 2 o‘clock a.m. Sunday, September 19, 1926. To carry out this change in time it will be mecessary that all clocks and watches will be advanced one hour at 2 a.m. on Sunday, May 21st, 1926, and sef back one hour at 2 a.m, on Sunday, September 19th, 1926. Proclaimed pursuant to the instructions of the Municipal Council of the Town of Weston this 12th day of April, 1926. DAYLIGHT SAVING Res. Phone 230 GOD SAVE THE KING Out of work, the poor bank clerk involuntarily raises a moustache. And then his troubles begin. He wants to marry a waitress and the press agent obliges him to wed seven other women â€"making him a fullfledged modern Bluebeard. The humorous results of these complications are invitingly set forth in "Bluebeard‘s Seven Wives." Ben Lyon is seen in the role of the new movie star while Lois Wilson appears as Mary Kelly. Blanche Sweet has an importatnt role ‘in _ the film, as. do Sam Hardy and Dick Bernard: JUST A POOR CLERK UNTIL PRESS AGENT FINDS HIM â€" THEN! The amusing story of a bank clerk who is suddenly transformed into a great film lover by the industry ‘of a press agent is told in Robert T. Kane‘s First National production of "Blueâ€" beard‘s Seven Wives," which comes next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesâ€" day to the Weston Theatre. The tenth and GOLD BLAZE RACES AGAIN AT WESTON THEATRE AT WESTON THEATRE Mon. T ues. 26 PAÂ¥ SWEET Blanche GEORGE SATINSBURY, Mayor. last _ chapter of there it was Ben LYON WITH PRICES OF ADMISSION Evening Adults 28¢, tax 2¢, total 30¢ Children 14¢, tax 1¢, total 15¢ ‘ Show Starts at 7.15 and 9 Tin Whistle Caused a Mystery A rooster which caused many a disâ€" cussion among the folks of New Roâ€" chelle; N.Y., recently ‘died and as a consequence: aâ€"mystery ‘has been solvâ€" ed.The rooster, instead of crowing, emitted. earâ€"piercing siren â€" whistles and started all the neighbors, farmers and. boatmen ‘to their early morning labors with the shrillness of hisâ€"calls. An autopsy of his throat disclosed the fact that at some time the rooster ‘had swallowed a child‘s tin whistle. Walter: "And how did you find the steak sir?" â€"Customer: "Oh, I_just moved that little piece of potato, and Pathe‘s â€" thrilling _ and / adventurous story of the raceâ€"track, . "Galloping Hoofs," featuring Allene Ray. and Johnnie Walker, will be shown â€" on Thursday;~Hirday â€" and Saturdayâ€" at the Weston Theatre. Quite appropriâ€" ately, its last thrill is a race in which Gold Blaze. covers himself with glory. Once more Carol Page‘s beautiful raâ€" cer goes thundering down the turf to the. accompaniment of cheers. Lone Star is in the race ,too, but this time Richard Shaw losesâ€"as he lost in his daring scheme ‘to rob Carol of the Smyrnistan oil ~ concession. It‘s # thrilling climax to a serial that has been rich in thrills,, action and susâ€" pense. WEDNESDAY. APR. 21, 1926 WILSON We(!; 28 Lois £ U e