HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-01-19, Page 2Sunday School
Lesson
January 22. Lesson IX -Jesus and
the Law ---Mark 2: 18.22.; 3: 1-6,
Golden Text -Think not that 1 am
come to destroy the law or the
prophets: I am not come to destroy,
but to fuifil.-Matt, 5 17
SIZE EcT,
THE SON OP GOD AT WORK, .k1MANOIPAT-
ING AND DDLIVERING,
INTRoDUcxxgN-The Pharisees, who
Were the strictest upholders of the
law in gems' time, aimed' at bringing
the whole We of the Jewish people
under the ceremonial requirements of
that law. They were not content with
What the written law; demanded, but
added a multitude .of observances
which had no foutidation except tra-
ditional usage. These extra °beery-.
ances concerned matters like alms-
giving, prayer, and fasting'.. For ex-
amen, whereas the written Law re-
quired fasting only on one day in the
year, namely, the Day of .Atonement,
the Pharisees were accustomed (at
least at certain.seaeons) to fast two HE WILL SOON HAVE SUMMER. NEIGHBORS ANYWAY O:
days in every week, and they insisted The only settler in OtnieeleSeatew Prince Al ort-Seatronal Park le Li
onis La' Vallee; is seen there with his
on all religious people doing the same. randson in front of his''eabin at La. Valle links (te,'rmerly palled Pelican Lake.)
In the same way the Pltartsees multi- a
Fir From the Maddening Throng
lied the rules relating to the Sab
bath and other holy days.
It mattered not whether the regula-
tions ce mtended themselves to reason
and to a spiritual understanding of.
the divinowill. It was enough that
they had a traditional sanction, and.
that they increased the separation be-
teveeu the -religious and the non -reli-
gious classes. Jesus, on the ether
hand, declared many of these observ-
ances to be contrary to the will of the
heavenly Father. Heinsisted that God
wished joy andnot gloom, freedom
and not oppression, life and of death,
In our lesson to -day we see hint as
Emancipator and Deliverer.
I. ;,STING AND THE DIVING wILL,
'8-22.
V. 18. The fasting regulations,
which' seem only to have been imposed
at times, for example, the season of
the autumn -droughts, were observed
not only by the Pharisees, but by the
followers of John the Baptist. John
was an ascetic, and bound his follow-
ers to the strictest laws of abstinence.
Jesus, on the other,' hand, declined to
countenacs a religion of gloom. He
did not ask his .disciples to fast, but
interpreted the religious life as a life
of joy. Hence, the question which is
here put to hint.
V. 19. Jesus, defending his disciples
for not fasting, appeals to the rule
observed Sy a wedding -company on a
might be performed on the Sabbath if
there was danger to life in delay. In
this case there was no such danger.
Nevertheless, Jesus determined to
heal the man, and asked him to come
forward where ,all could see and hear.
V. 4. The question of Jesus must
have taker his critics by surprise. He
asks, in effect, if not _to do good on
the Sabbath is not equivalent to doing
evil, if not to save life is not equival-
ent to taking life away. This puts an
unexpected aspect upon the problem.
of suffering. There must be no delay
in healing even on the Sabbath.
Vs. 5, 6. The sullen silence of his
critics .rouses Jesus to indignation.
He sees how Mara their hearts have
become in spite of their profession of ing in the spring: ' What lute new re ulations under the Seed's Act, is
religion. Deliberately ignoring their come to, be known as certified seed po- r g
objections, therefore, he heals the tabes, that is, potatoes •reasonably available at the Publications Branch,
man. The Pharisees retaliate by at free from disease can e- secured in Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa,
once concerting dans for Jesus' death. '
ians, the political party which sup- that have Issued bythe Director•of Publicity,
The Pharisees did not like the Herod- all of the provincesDominion Dept of A riculture had their fields inspected from growers •by g
Ot-
ported the administration of Herod Dept. of Agriculture officials who are taws,)
Antipas. But now in their hatred of able to recognize diseased conditions. , --
Jesus the form eommon cause with As an evidence of the value of certi- Imperial Preference
this partyp fled seed, it' is stated' in Pamphlet 84 Leo Maxse in theLondon , National
of the Dept. of Agriculture at Ottawa, 'Review: Free Trade throughout the
"Canadian' Certified :Seed Potatoes," British Empire, edupled with Protec-
that while the average yield of pota-, tion agafust competitive nations,
toes for Canada in 1926 was estimated would be as difficult to establish to -
at 148.8 bushels per acre, the average day as it would have been easy yes -
yields on more than 10,000 acres terday. Having encouraged, and in-
entered for certification were approx- deed constrained, the Dominions to
imately 300 bushels per acre, many cultivate indiscriminate- Protection
growers reporting yields exceeding 400 against other nations, including our -
bushels to the acre. This pamphlet; selves, by denying them , all prefer -
is particularly useful to those who maces in our home markets, and in
would grow potatoes for seed, pur- effect treating them as foreigners, we
poses. Copies may be secured from l cannot now,. turn round and .invite
the Publications Branch, Dept. of them to reverse the process with any
Agriculture, at Ottawa. expectation that our invitation will
WOOD ASHES AS A FERTILIZER
be accepted. Their financial and fis-
Farm Notes
GOOD. POTATO SEED FOR GOOD
YIELDS.
In potatoes, as in all farm seeds,
it is worth while to know that one is
planting good seed. The tuber itself.
may look desirable in every way and
yet it may inherit weaknesses that
prevent it yielding a really good crop.
Diseases of one kind or another take
heavy toll of the crop. It is import-
ant, therefore to be assured of the
healthfulness of the potatoes that
may be selected this winter for plant -
variety names advertised in Canadian
seed catalogues in 1923. lir-making
tip the list a large number of synony-
mous names were eliminated and only
the varieties of special- merit were
retained.' None of these standard
varieties of seed can now be sold
under any 'other •than its established
name. The names of the 'varieties of
each kind of seed are arranged in the
list in order of earliness. of •maturity
and those of outstanding *merit for
Canadianconditions' aro' specially
marked, making the pamphlet an ex-
cellent guide for truck gardeners and
all others who use vegetable seeds.
The pamphlet, which. is a supplement
British Patents •
Filed lnmre,.,. se
marriage day. Fasting was not re- Many Wornen 'Are Among.
the APPca Liis at the
f?
London Office
quirod of "the children of the bride -
chamber, that is, the companions of
the bridegroom, for it was considered
to be their duty "to increase the bride-
groom's joy.' Jesus, compares himself London -The applications filed by
and his companion to such a happy Inventors of Great Britain at the
company, and says that they are Patent Office this year will reach 35,
under no obligation to fast, Why does 400, far in excess of last year. A
Jesus use this illustration? Because Holborn firm of patent lawyers in
he has seen into the heart of God, and business for more than a century re.
be knows that God's service is the op- ports that never before has it hand-
posite of gloom. He knows also, that led so many inventions by women as.
God is :ow fulfilling his promisee of ; during 1927, which is also a' boom
4alvaL•ion and that a new - era in'
W cod ashes are recognized as'a cal systems are, founded on Protea
tion which has stimulated industrial
fertilizer of very considerable value,
production on a scale of which the
IsiaeI's history is beginning. Compare year in new wireless devices: They are essentially a potassic fertil- British people have small conception.
Isaiah 61:10. I Women were especially active in izer, and as such have no superior, _�7
V. 20. The other side of the happy the field of cooking utensils, electri- being especially valuable for clover,
picture. Grief and fasting are in cal toilet apparatus, nursery furniture, grapes, fruit trees, and leafy crops Motor Shoal Meld in `Belgian,
place when the bridegroom is "taken pleating machines, folding tables and generally, on' sandy and light learns.
u . This maybe a reference to Jesus' I the. Division of ruse e,—The went,(-firsk Belgian
1000 inventions in connection with the ture, prepared by motor show, which was opened
death, which caused his disciples to!radio include apparatus, not merely Chemistry, Experimental Farms, and p ned re-
fast, or it may be an illusion to thecently, covers an area of 35,000
fate of John the Baptist. John had for the usual reception and radiocast- which maf be obtained from the Pub- s mare meters and consists' of 846
been taken away from his disciples,' ing, but for the photographic repro- lications Branch, Dept. of Agricul'- ogxhihtors and 560' stands. Eighty
and therefore, a sorrowful mood was; duction of the 'transmission of light ture, Ottawa, farmers are advised to firms. of motorcar builders are repre
appropriate enough to the latter., and even power and the prosection of conserve this home source of potash.
Jesus thus explains the fasting of ; pictures. Many Important patents more carefully, not merely collecting
away." and, the festivities are broken 1 numerous other articles. More than +!n a pamphlet on Potash in Agricul- B i
Capital'
John's disciples, but says that his were obtained for use In coal products
own are excused. I and the production of chemicals and
Vs. 21,422. TWO little parables are and.
added to illustrate the incompatibility,
of the relission of Jesus with such in -i From 26 to 50 bushels of wood ashes
strtucicns ,_s ceremonial fasting. Thep isfactor envies in the new models. Thanks to
first sialic should be rendered' thus:• r
Satisfactory per acre is an ample dressing even for
p competition, the reduction of :prices is
"No one stitches a patch of new (un -i In England a' waterproof coat of very light soils. Clover, corn andbecoming noticeable,at least. for cars
shrunk) cloth upon an old' coat. If he the shiny sort is frequently described' mangels will be' greatly benefitted by
does, the piece filled in takes away as a mackintosh, Some years ago an them. For turnips, they may be mixed of the popular type, As to engines,
from the coat, the new (cloth) from English family rented a 'place in the one-third to one-half their the tendency is to an increase in the
„ g Y with (number of ,cylinders, with(the 6 cyl-
In
the old,and the rent is made worse. for a fewmonths. he are best .
Highlands weight of. bone meal T y predominating. othr words, . the new religion` of The house was near a loch, and orders Closed cars
M (Christianity) does not agree withl
the ashes from stoves, but from burn-
ing brush piles, old roots, etc., which
result from clearing land and pruning
orchards, and saving the ashes.
sented. Of these 42' are: French, 20
American, 9, Belgian, 7 Italian, 1
Austrian and 1 German.
Greater comfort, simplification of
the mechanism, and reduction= of
weight are the most apparent tend -
applied in the spring, preferably on a
quiet, damp day, on. the plowed land,
and covered with a thorough harrow-
ing. Ashes should not be used on
heavy clay learns.
OFFICIAL LIST OF SEED
NAMES
_ASA.
Ione morn ing,tt a party engaged a boat
_ ASA. old religion of fasting (Judaism).
Jbhn and his disciples belong to the' to take them across. The weather
old religion, and for that reason' they, was somewhat unsettled, and the
-continue to fast. The second parablei head of the family turned to the old
about new wine needing new bottles Scots boatman and said: "By the by,
(wineskins), means that Jesus cannot` can you tell •me where I could get a
express the true ideal of God's service (mackintosh for my daughter?"
uder the old forms of. Judaism. The boatman rested on ills oars
II. JEsus AND THE sio8ATsr, 3:1-6. i and thought for a moment or two.
Vs. 1-3. A test case was provided by not i ,•�rrY man eel," hes aid, at length, "there's
the presence in the synagogue one day I just fern 1liackintoshes
. Y
seem to be in greater favor.
Fair -Weather Farmers.
What queer "ideas some,- farmers
Have! They can not work unless the
sun is shining. The farmer who ex
-
..CANADIAN SHIPPING
1`ko shipbuilding trade in Canada is snaking slew but steady progress bock
towards the records of nett a century ago, but Is atilt fair behind the iiguree et
those dp
;lays. Ili i,87ll,"tonnege of 188,098:Wee regi>r`dp0 fit 1925 the tonnage
built was 30,147. In 1920 the ebipbuildiog tonnage increment re 09,840. There
was a slier t decrease in the tonnage or oceeme'eln&`•vessels tratng: Canadian
porta but the ceastwiee tonnage slows an hlureeeo of over 2,009,000 tens. The
figures for the las( three -Years are es follows; '
Ocean -goring Coastwise
.1924 ,,,..•.,,•, 74,947,373' 77,(396,128
1925 , , , 77,939,051 80,019,819
1026 79,660,827. 82,887,635
The numbed' of vessels entering Canadian ports in 1920 was 21,185 c
whieh•12,Q80 were of British rogistrynand 9,105 of foreign registry, On inland
water's 7,882 Canadian vessels with a tannage of 6,365,624 entered Canadian
Perth as well as'eg,158 Dnited States vessels, of a tonnege of '7;761,675. This
shows a decrease of over 6,000 Canadian vessels and 15,000 Uniteu grates ves
eels on, inland waters, the figures for• 1925 • being 10,140 Canauien. and 33,263
United States vessels,•
Virtuous Town
Has No Pawnshop
Rutland • Boasts Neither
"I;lsegtre Nor
Crime
Oakham, Rutland (filing.); -Small
but proud Qakham-the tiniest county
town in Great Britain and the 0111Y
one which is not even a borough and
has not a mayor or corporation -le
preparing to exact a lawful tribute.'
Princess Mary will visit Oakham -to
. , open an exhibition of arts sift crafts,
and word carne to thetown,that in
her party there 'may be a peer of the
t'eelm who has never before been in
or passed through this town,
At once the chief ditizens went to
the ancient castle of Oaichain and
searched the records of Rutland, They
examined a register that contains the
names of the kings and queens and
princes and princesses,- and of the
Complete peerage from the dawn of
English history, every ono .of whom
th1'ough the centuries has paid tribute
to this vest-pocket county and town.
They found that de' name of the t
earl who may accoihpany Princess ,c„
Mary is missing, and with solemn nip.
animity it was deeided that if he
crosses the, county border he must
pay the price of his rank,
Horse -Shoe `Tribute,
From time immemorial Rutland has
exacted by traditional right one horse,
shoe from every member of the Royal
Family and every peer who leas cross-
ed its border,
Tlbe Prince of Wales, in hunting kit
passed, twice through Oalrham and the
AN ATTRACTIVE NEW FROCK.'
This charming frock shows to ad-
vantage the use of contrasting ma-
terial employed for the lower part of
the skirt, the vestee and pointed cuffs
on the dart -fitted sleeves. There is a
shirring at each shoulder and a wide
belt is crushed into a buckle which
fastens at the front.` No. 1699 is in
sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust.
Size 38 requires 33 yard's 39 -inch, or
2% yards 54 -inch material, and 1i/a
yards 39 -inch contrasting. Price 20
cents- the pattern.
Our Fashion Book, illustrating' the
newest and most practical styles, will
be of interest to every home dress-
maker. Price of the book 10 cents
the copy.
BOW TO ORDER PATTERNS..
Write your name' and address plain-
ly, arising number and size • of such
patterns as you want, Enclose 20c is
stamps or coin(coinpreferred; wrap
it carefully) for each ;lumber and
address your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., '73 West Ade -
Formosa To: Gain Japanese
University
Tokyo. -A sixth .,Imperial Univers
arty is tet established next April, the.
Ministry of Education having appro-
priated 9500,000 forthe, purpose. The
new university will be established in
the colony of Formosa. There are
four Imperial universities in Japan
proper, and another in Korea, estab-
lished a. few years ago.
'Tho new university will be on a par
with those:. in the homeland, the only
difference being that the Govornor-
General of Formosa will take over the
duties performed by the Minister of
Education here.' '
The Vicious Circle
London Daily Chronicle (Lib.): It
Is beyond question that armed force,
any any great modern war, must de-
pend in the long run on economic re-
pactsof to make "A Good Living and sources, To persist in clinging to
A
pamphlet 10%" must be prepared to work in all tbe efficacy of armaments -which re-
to purchasers of seed of corn, peas, weathers. Let the bad -weather day duce economic strength -is like • de -
beans and vegetables has been pub- come to the relief- of the swinging Tying fate:
lished by the Dominion Dept. of Agri- door, the broken stanchion, the
(1 i here's a fine oun culture. It is an official list of estab- broken implement, . the sagging gate,. Old Lady -"Girls wear fewer clothes
of a man with a'Wit hei. taralyzed hereabouts butt Y g
hand. Jesus 1k -new that the spectators halted • variety names of these
were watching to see if he intended to Macdonald, a bachelor, who lives at i crops. the' tractor that needs overhauling,'to-day than they did when I was. a
These standard names, 266 in number, etc. Lively, now. Spring is just girl." Old Gent -"Yes, so the 'figures'
heal the man on the Sabbath. The ,the head of the loch, and he might
Jewish rule was that healing acts be suiting the young lady." were compiled from a list of 2,425 around the' corner, , show."
MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher.
Within the Empire
During 1927
Jan.' 3-A five-year naval program
for building two 10,00teton cruisers
is announced for Australia by Pre-
mier Stanley' M. Druce.
March 11 -Judicial Committee of
the Privy Council awards New
Foundland ter bounder y claim against
Canada' by which 110,000_ square miles
of valuable forests, fishing, hunting
and mining territory pass to the form.
er.
April7--171ghteen anti-British plot -
tern are convicted in India, three be-
ing sentenced t death., e
April 11 -Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Winston Ghure'ki11, in pre-
senting budget -to Parliament, states
that of the 1926 defiolt, £36,600,000,
at least £81,000,000 was due to the
coal strike; expenditures'ter 1927 are
estimated at £818,390,000; the; na- happy smile that was on his features
tional 'debt is given as £7,554,750,000, might have been; one of relief, that he -
of which £4,600,,000,000'' 'is due the has already paid his duo. So hays
United States.
April 12 -Lowering the minimum
age of voting; women from 30 to 21
yeeii4'of. ageie approved' by the ,(labs-.
May 11 -The suit of the Irishi Free
State to recover title to a .$2,600,000
bond issue of the "Itisl. Republic" le
dismissed by a New York court.
May 16 -In Quebec elections, the Lib-
eral'. Government, headed by Premier
Taschereau,'wins, the Conservatives
getting only eleven seats out of 85.
June 1 -In Ontario, after • eight
years, the prohibition ' regime comes
to an end.
June 7 -The wealthy 'British' Co-
operative Societies, with a Member-
ship of 5,000,000, vote, 1,960 to 1,343,
to form an alliance with the `Labor
Party.
June 9 -Irish Free State electrons
for 152 seats result as follows: Presi-
dent Cosgr'ave's Government 40, La-
bor 22, de Velma's Republican Party
44. `Independents' 16 and Farmers 8.
On Aug. 11 the. Republicans take the
oath to the King and are seated, time
threatening the Adm'inlstratlbn's posi-
tion. By Sept. 15 the Government
holds 61.'
July 29 -Lord Beatty, Admiral of
the Fleet, resigns as Filet Sea Lord
of the Admiralty and is succeeded by
Sir Charles Madden,
Aug. 20 -Owing to a differentia in
policy with the Foreign Secretary,
Austen Chamberlain, Viscount Cecil
of C_helwood restgns from the Cabinet
and automatically from his' position
at the League of Nations.
Aug. 29 -Hindu -Moslem disorders
in India eesult in 300 dead and 2,500
wounded.
Nov. 7 :Tbe British Government
decides- to send a royal commisison•
to India to investigate the country's
potentlalties for self-government; the
mission is to depart Jan, 20; resolu-
tions of boycott are meanwhile Pass-
ed by various Indian social and politi-
cal organizations.
Dec, 22 -In his speech proroguing
Parliament Iiing George regrets that
the tri -power naval •limitation con-
ference ' inspired by President
Coolidge could not agree; he extols
the influence of the League of Na-
tions
Dec. 22 - London's first penny
paper, The Daily Telegraph, is sold
by Lord Burnham to Sir William.
Berry, James Gower Berry and Sir
Edward Iliffe, •
Teacher -"Robert, here is an ex-
ample in subtraction. Seven boys
went down to the creast to bathe, but
two of them had been told not to go
into the water. Now can you inform
me how many 'went in?" Robert=--
"Yes'm; seven."
A Bit of Typical London Conversation.
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I' III
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Princess Mary and all her other broth. •
ere, any one of whom may be seen
Sauntering through the streets here
on any day in the hunting season.
If the delinquent earl should arrive
at Oalibant without a horse-shoe he
will be politely told by the Lord of
the Manor that he must deliver it, pre-
ferably a gilded one, by return.
.As it is the healthiest, moot peace-
ful, most law-abiding, and most sober
of English counties, Rutland'& claim
to be ' the most yirtueue shire is un-
challengeable. •
Blank Book.
F. W. Golder, the chief constable of
the county, presides over rho smallest
Police force in England -1 inspector, ,
2 sergeants, and 12 constables. I ask-
ed if I could be shown the crime re-
gister for the present year.
Mr, Golder handed me a volume,
every page of which was virgin white.
Thinking for a' moment that he had
by mistake shown me a new register
ready'for the offences of 1028, I called
his attention to the blank pages.
"You asked to see our crime regis
tor," he said. "That is it. Nit!" It
is only once every four years or so
that a localinhabitant-is charged with
drunkenness; although on the average
one visitor to the county has to be
charged with insobriety once a year.
And no assize court has been neces-
sary here
ecessary.here for more than seven years.
This record has been maintained, al-
though there' are 128 licensedpre-
mises in the county, or one td every
60 of the adult population.
What It Lacks.
Among the things which Rutland
does not contain are:
Borough, theatre,' tramway, pawn-
shop, engineering, works of any kind,"
prison, cathedral, music -hall,-' monas-
tory, convent.
Itis a fact to be noted` in the county
medical officer's yearly report if a
person dies at middle age in this
county, to ,which diseases and epi-
denrice are strangers; one-half of the
men and women who died last year
wore more than 65 and one-third of
them more than 76.
Doctors hereabouts have no local
experience of rheumatism, and no-
where in Great Britain•can patent
medicine vendors fare wore°.
The British Tradition
London Daily ,Telegraph (Cons.);
(Lord Birkenhead declares that the
British people have over been, for bet-
ter or worse, romantic and inclined to
sentiment.) What country has so of-
ten heard its statesmen appedl to
emotion? Where shall we find a, mono
ruthless distrust of logic and reason?
It is true that this nnintelleetual tem-
per' produces Some of the effects of
caution. Out nationalr,tffection for a
half -measure and a compromise is its
foster -child, Tho eifiretatement in
our history who has dared to sax that
his motto was ""Thorough" was im-
peached and died on the scaffold.' We
have never felt that these men of eye-
tem could' be trusted,
Slaves of Toil
London Daily News (Lib.): (A case
in a London country court disclosed
the fact that a girl employed making
"ladies' tailored garinonts" at $6 a
week had to buy out of that sum her
own needles and cotton, while the
firm also stopped the cost of all altora-
tone roquired,) Tho prevention of
sweating in the tailoring trade is ad-
mittedly a very difficult thing, The
more reason why no effort should be
spared to crush it. It is contended
that the cost of trispeetion is too great
or that it is beneath the dignity of tba
Government to take Very serious •
account of whether a little sempstress
does' or does not pay for her awn cot-
ton and *needles, or preaisolY . how
email herr in any eallgt tiny,, isms*
May bee