HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-07-26, Page 7Sunday School
Lesson _., �•
July 29. Lesson V,: The Firs
Foreign Mlealonarlee,-•Acts 13) 1.6 1
13-15, 44-49, Golden Text -Go , t
therefore, and teaoh all nctlons 5
baptizing them In the name of the
Father and of the Son and of the
Holy Ghost: Teaching them to ob-
serve all things whatsoever I1I have
commanded youis\and lo, i am with
you alway, even unto the end of
the world. -Matt, 23: 19, 20.
ANALYSIS
1. Tens INVITATION', 1-5,
II. THE PLAN OF OAMPAIGN, 13-16.
III, TRU RESULTS OP Bis se iearoN, 46-49
INTRODUCTION --•With the'13th chap-
ter we enter upon the ascond.part of
Luke's history of the apoato a age,
Which is concerned with the carrying
of the gospel to peoples other than
Jews mid With the part taken by Paul,
Luke's hero,
Ic THE INITIATION, 1-5,
Time is the account of one of the
most imporbant movement ever under-
taken by •the church; it was the he -
ginning of theworld mission of Chris-
tianity fulfilling Christ's word in
Mlatt, ' 28:19. The following things
may be noted in oonnection with these
five venose:
(1) The new departure starts; not
from the mother ehurchat Jerusalem,
but from the church at Antioch, which
is a self -.d'etermini'ng community, that
f eere justified in orbgrnating so im-
portant a step.
(2) Pt was due not to the direct
action of 'the' officials at Jerusalem,
'but to five pr'oph'ets and teachers men-
tioned' in
entioned''in v. 1.
(3) The short passage ehows that
these men realized. the deep signifi-
Dance of their action. They remained
long in committee seriously canvassing
the situation. By prayer, fasting and
deep meditation they sought the direc-
tion of God. - It is the Holy Spirit
which is now leading them to this de-
cisive action.
(4) There is an act of separation,
when they laid their hands on two of
them and sent them forth. This lay-
ing on of har-':ls was familiar to the
Jews, and here it probably was the
impressive outward sopnbol of the
sanction of the church, Some suppose
this, was the definite ordination of Bar-
nabas and 'Saul. If it was their ori-
Motion, then it. would seem as if no
apostle was present at the time. If
it was merely the det'ignation to a
new mission, the symbol of laying on
of hands must have been weed for
other purposes than ordination to an
official ministry.
II. THE PLAN 0I' CAMPAIGN, 13-15.
The two men select Mark as their
companion and direct their course first
to the island of Cyprus the home, of
Barnabas. Two places are mentioned
as the ecene of their preaching, and;
one striking example is given of
Paul's deo'sion in action. vs. 9-10.
V 13. From Cyprus they go to the
south coast of Asia Minor and reach'
Perag in Pamphilia, but carry on, no
mise'ilo'n service. Some change seems
to have come over their plans. Per-
hopethey had intended to proceed to
Ephesus', a large centre of population,
and Mary may not have approved. of
the journey intd-the interior. But the
difference, whatever it was, did not
affect the friendly relation between
Barnabas and Saul
V. 14. His journey to Antioch has
been the theme of much discussion.
Some scholars think it may have been
ekkness which directed them to the during the warm weather, if wear- loch Fyne, and arrivedat the fishing- night's adventure, that I had given
healthier region in the earth to escape ing the athletic garment pictured
malaria which was a dread d'i'sease in here. It is an exact copy of the I
grand shortly after nine o'clock. t no thought to the weather. It start -
kind worn by "Dad." which will be was too early to start the nights ed to rain, and a stiff breeze sprang
work, and whilst we "]ay to, the up which made the sea very rough
mea passed the time by; giving a last and choppy. Soon I had a heavy,
look over their gear, and getting the sinking feeling, and I could not help
boat into fishing trim. This done to but notice the quiet grins on the faces
their satisfaction, we went down 'into of the men, as they saw what had
the 'Gro -castle and had the evening
meal. It was grey dusk when we
came on deck again, and I was sur-
prised at the number of boats which
had gathered at the ground. There
were boats from Campbeltown and
Torbert, and as far south as Ballan-
tree, and drifting about on the fringe
of the fleet, were the buyers' boats
from Glasgow and Ardrossan. These
boats follow the herring fleet, and
rush the catches up to Greenock,
Fairlie, and Ardrossan, in the "wee
sma' 'oors," to 'catch the Glasgow
Market.
After darkness had fallen, the skip-
per of our boat gave orders for full
steam ahead, and we ploughed
through the waves making for the
stretch of water between the Bute
shore and Gook of Arran. Loch Fyne
ilei on
thole*e* work talking to"maitre in
Privateand tieing over opening
Oh fort to
•h Jesus, AMeng those Whom!
Geylm
of would 'be loony Gentiles,
Gree to and Romans and the fame. of
Dern/Mas arid. Paull was so spread
abroad that when Sabbath seams the
s nagogue wee packed with all classes
of Jews. and Gentiles, who had come
to hear the woad' of God. '
V. 45. Filled with envy. The Jewish
ead'ors are funioua and jealous when
hey see these' Gentiles receiving the
ame offer of salvation as thameelves,
and t'hey contradict the things spoken
by Paul.
V. 40. We turn to the Gentiles, This
now b000mes the definite separation
from the synagogue, and' Paul turns
to the Gentiles, defending lams position
with a quotation from the scripture,.
Igo, 49:6,
V. 48. As many as were ordained..
This means that it was the will of
God tlicet this sal'tlation should bo
brought near to these Gentil'e'o: but it
does not meanthat the will of God
was so definite as to take', away from
each one ..this, power of individual
choice. If any one persisted .i'n refus-
ing the grace of God, then the will of
God would not compel such a one to
receive the free offer of the gospel.
V, 49. All the region. The entire
country dependent on Antioch felt the
influenoe of this preaching, The new
converts would go out into the cur-,
rounding vill'ag'es, and the growth!
wee' so rapid that the Jews became'
ind'i'gnant, and they persuaded certain
leading women Who belcnged to the
'synagogue tceinfluenee their husbands
to drive these preachers out of the
city. It is quite possible that they
were scourged and ill-treated, 2 Cor,
11:25.
Boys' Union Suit
A- 1>ov from eight to sixteen
years" of age will feel comfortable
SNIPPING PRETTY .MARY'S NICE
CURLS
.. e... 1:..74" % T;,,,:t'S
Thie Billows the second operation on the universally known Pickford
tresses, 11 was performed in Chicago a few days a:go. The first 'cutting of
the curls on 'the road to bobdom was done in New York
My Night's Fishing
A Girl's Adventure
fishermen use the trawl -net, and each
boas has a "neighbor." A man was
detailed to keep a lookout for her-
ring ,and 1e lay on the bow -deck,
peering down into the sea. After
It Might Have Been
Your Cat
JEANNETTE E. ROBERTS.
The day'swork was, finial -W-4. The
last book had 'boor dropped, last
scratching pen stilled, 'last "Good,
night, Teacher" Smilingly acknowl-
edged and the clattering footsteps
died away In the distance.
I stood in the qu.et beauty of a Ne-
vatda sunset and gazed happily at the
gngeous coloring of Natures own
canvas.
Suddenly every nerve of my body
qu'ivoiod in sympathy es an unearthly
scream f a live -thing in pain shatter.
ed the evening's happy stillness.
I ran hastily toward the spot from
Whence the agonizing howls seemed to
issue, and there, whirling, twisting,
scratching and clawing was a tiny
black kitten with its'poor head stuck
fast in a discarded salmon can. I al-
most echoed' the frantic meows of pain
of the suffering baby thing. I reached
'to help it, but with the instinctive
fear of any animal in pain, It leaped
into the air and ran sbunubling, away
from the garbage heap of numberless
jagged broker bottles and gaping
sharp -edged cruel Gans.
"itty, kitty, oh, 1'eb me help you"
But no, even when with tender fin-
gers I caught and. held the suffering
kitten, endeavoring to free it, heart-
rending cries and scratching claws re-
warded me.
The poor little neck was swollen and
bleeding. Evidently the little thing
had been struggling for hours, Des-
perately I worked and at last succeed-
ed in extricating the swollen head and
quieting the vicious claws. It was
just a little alley eat, no home no food,
and no one to care. But it amply re-
paid me for its adoption and develop -
Last year I spout my holiday at a half -an -hour, he gave the shout that ed into a sleek and shining beauty.
small fishing village on the Kilkbran- we had come 00 herring, and out shot But, the mission of this little tale is:
nan Sound, Ireland, between Campbel- Menet, whilst our boat described a Won't you, housewives and heedless
town and Tarbret on the east side of semi -circle, and our "neighbor" boat campers, press Clown the top of those
steamed to the buoy and picked :up gruel, jagged -edged cans? It is so easy
the end of our net. ,She continued to db, a habit which takes only a sec-
,a'teaminp towards us, and thus a and and will more than repay your
ring was 'made round the shoal. Our slight trouble by a warm feeling of
"neighbor's" crew then boarded our happiness around your heart when
boat, and the hard, tedious job of you remember that perhaps you saved
pulling -in started. some of Nature's children from need -
The net fell into bag shape, and less suffering.
was a mass of silver, glittering, strug- A chattering, happy squirrel stilled
tentatively put forward the hope that gling fish, and bas'kete were quickly and quiet, after agonizing hours of
I could have a night's fishing with lowered into the net, and the contents pain. An investigating hungry wood.
one of the 'boats. To my secret de emptied into the hold of our boat. chuck naught in the relentless teeth
light,, the skipper of the boat Nancy
Kintyre. I found it very easy to
make friends with the fishermen
whilst they were working at their
boats down in the harbor, and they
were mora than willing to answer
questions as to their occupation.
I had only been there a Sew clays,
When I was on intimate terms with
several of them, and one morning T
Lee, offered to give me a place in his
boat that very night, and I eagerly
accepted his offer.
Shortly atter eight o'clock that
evening, I left my lodgings, and start-
ed to walk down to the harbor. It
was a warns, delightful evening, with
one of those perfect sunsets, and the
sky in the west showed crimson and
gold, with little .pink and pearl -color-
ed' clouds drifting about, and I fait
in great Mine for my night's adven-
ture,
At the harbor all was bustle and
preparation for the departure of the
boats for the flsbing ground. All the
boats are -power-driven, which is a
The net was then hauled in, and the
skipper lighted a flare to attract the
buyers, and let them know we had
fish to dispose of. Soon a buyer's
boat was alongside, the quality and
quantity of the fish appraised, and
then. a bargain being struck, the catch
was handed over to the buyers. Off
we steamed again, and after'an hour's
sailing, we got a shout that our
"neighbor" had felt" herring. The
same operations were gone through,
and the herring -ring this time was a
Very good one, which made the. men
very pleased with their night's work.
The skipper told me that often they
go out night after night without gat-
ing a dawn catch, and there is the
great boon to the fishermen in their added risk of tearing their nets. on
;haardous calling. The Nancy Leo rooky sea beds. The second catch of
was a trim boat, manned by four i the evening was the best,
and whilst
men • and a boy, who acted in the the bargaining was going oil with the
-capacity of ship's cook. ..� buyers, everyone was• in 'merry mood,
Soon everything' on board was and a good deal of chairing and rag -
ready, and we drifted slowly out of .ging tools picas.
Ithe harbor towards the entrance of i I heal bean so interested in. the
antiquity. The road to Antioch was
rough, dangerous and 'bong. The city
WS in the province of Galatia and
was a colony, that is, a centre of
military rule where western soldiers
were the leading citizens.
V. 16. Paul now delivers in the syn-
agogue a missionary address intended
for the Jews. It is natu:ratly the mer-
est outline, but contained the prin-
ciples which Paul Bret forth, and Luke
must often have heard similar ser-
mons at a later time. There is a dle-
cided"difference in the sermon. which
Paul preached' to the Jews and those.
with which he a&dressed the heathen
audience. And even when Luke was
not present to bear these earmons,''he
could obtain infarnration from Paul
himself; who would'. asaturally be
aware of Luke's .desire to write a hie-
tory of the early church.
III. TIIF, RESULTS OF HIS SE5i MON, 44-49
The Jews at first did not seem bo
realize the full significance of tribe
new teaching and they invited Saul to
speak again in thesynagoguethe fol-
lowing Sabbath. This leads to a crisis.
V. 44. The whole city. During the
week these preachers must have car -
sufficient recommendation of its
worthiness. Naincheck or soft
nainsook would be suitable meter -
tale. Pattern No. 1143. is cut knee-
length and buttons down the front.
The short sleeves may be omitted
if desired and the armholes faced.
Cut` in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16
years. Size 10 years requires 2%
yards of material 27 inches wide.
Price 20 cents.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of auoh
Patterns as you want, Enclose 20e in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by return mail.
Girl etengraphers employed by the
Polish government are obliged to
wear robes that conceal their necks,
knees and elbows, Well, that's one
way to get something done around
the office.
MUTT AND JEFF -Bud Fisher.
I'M BRQIEe ANO. JEFF HAS
A NICE WARM ItooM WITH
A SINGLE. Bee IN -nue SAP
HOTOLI. I'M Go,NG oVOR
AND SPILL A FINe 5D0A
IN NIS EAR: He c'aiT
uSe a ALL
RCF M AFTet2 A
I'VE. Wave FeR,
Him"
happened to me; but I was to ill to
care, so' ' when the skipper suggested
that I should go below, I gladly con-
sented Soon we were heading for
the harbor, and I was a thankful
person when I heard the throbbing
of the engine 'cease. It was fine to
feel the firm ground under my feet
again, and, although -,I had enjoyed
my night's experience very much, I
cannot say that I had much inclina-
tion to repeat it, . Providence evident-
ly never meant me to be a sailor or
a fisherman.-D.MN.
Illinois minister announces that
anyone who refuses to vote for Her-
bert Hoover will wind up in hell, but
the Legion of the Condemned goes -
right on cheering for .Al Smith.
of a half -opened corn can. Or, hayhap,
your own Persian or Angora darling
that disclaimed the richest of yellow
cream, but eagerly Age/erect the call
f the wild to forage for itself in the really to have aur sympathy. Now store, His mother saw him take it,
dusky twilight! often is she compelled to listen to all but she allowed him to commit the
Close the can, you tourist, an your the latest gossip as itis recounted by the
joyous carefree jaunt across the con -
friendly neighbors during their after- If a child grows up ail wrong and
tinent . when you rest in the forest noon calls! Indeed the conversation is a vexsatiaus problem to its par
glade or beside the tumbling brook. on such occasions is sometimes so ants and the world; if; at eighteen or
Eager oyes are stealthily watching brisk, that the poor kettle gots nag- twenty, it becomes the .despair of
from the treetops and brambles. Eager leafed until it has to proclaim its father and mother, make no mistake,
ekome use
Th Singer on the Hob
"'She's 'boiling!" someone exclaims,
as we sit in oirele by the fireside
awaiting our afternoon cup of tea.
How the sound of the words makes
US thrill with delight as WO anti-
•eipate receiving the cup that choral
But why ushe7" we ask. Surely
just because of her winsome •peraon-
ality, for undoubtedly there is aome
tiring lovable about the household
friend, the Kettle,
Among all the articles of every -day
urea, "she" is the most indispensable,
for be the.. home ever 50 hum'ble
there's always a kettle,
Just as thorn are types of indivi-
duals, so there are different types o3
kettles. There is the ordinary one
us(' In the kitchen, always to be found
In Ler accustomed plane on the hob,
and singing merrily all the day long.
She 1s ready for all emergencies,
usually at boiling point or vary near
thereto, ready to weioome the in-
dividual members of ,the family as
they return home at meal times at all
hours of the day. Wen the children
interest themselves in the homely
kettle, for oftimes they may be ob-
served acting their well-known nurs-
ery rhyme -
"Polly put the kettle on,
And let'a drink tea."
Then who does not cherish pleasant
recollections of the big, fat family
kettle, all blank and shining, brought
out for duty only on high festive oc-
casions? Some, on the other hand,
Is Youth to Blame?
You Cai't .Bring Up a Child
an ' the "Srnacl;,end-Cud.
dle" System and. Get Good
Results
Sy MAUDE CROSSLEY
Some modern people seem to be
leading' us a pretty dance. Often X!
hear parents complaining bitterly of
their children. .
"They'll do what they want to de,
and they 'won't listen to their par-
ents, new -a -days," sighs mother,
"They think they know every-
thinge' declares father beatediy.
Finally: "They think their fathers
and mothers are fools!" bothparents
exclaims together.
Now, all this sounds very dreadful,
but, although I hold no brief for
these out-of•hand youngsters, now in
theirolate teens or early twenties, I
always feel tempted to turn round on
their 'complaining parents and say:
"You have only yourselves to blame!"
The Easier Way
Right from the 'cradle these young
people have been brought'up by the.
"easier way" method.
Mind you, all parents are not of the
"easier way" kind. There are, I am
thankful to say, hundreds and thous-
ands of splendid fathers and mothers
and fine and devoted sons and (laugh- •
tar, bearing witness to what home
can be,
But there has been preclous little
discipline for many years in some
homes. The 'children have been '
brought up from babyhood on what I
may perhaps recall just that same call the smack -and -cuddle system,
"outsize" kettle, as being dreary and I The baby grows into the toddler,
dull, when she endeavored to make very sweet and cuddlesome and amus-
the' best of her song on washing days -ling, but just able to get about a bit
Of course we all know that it is not'
on his own and start smashing things.
the kettle, but the water in the kettle What happens? The smack -and -
that sings, but that is one of the,cuddlemother lets him "get on with
things we do not want to understand'it," as they say, until he smashes
aright. We are oontent to go on: something that matters, or does some.
thinking of the singing kettle, and to thing that interferes with the wok
listto the dthey n hnaged, he
pass
en from andantetuneful, legatomelo,ies crescendoas, goate "workedwhichse nips
proegperly," andThen givess
to fortlsstmo movements. I him a smart slap. He sets up a howl.
On a alightly higher social scale we This sets the mother's nerves on
have the parlor kettle, black it may edge. She cuddles the child up and
be too, but more genteel, -or perhaps gives him a halfpenny or a cake.' Pr
bright . and all radiant in aluminium whatever is handy.
or Dopper. It, too, fills a place as a
sweet singer. But 'since, as often as
not, there is no hob for her upon
which. it sit, it is probably for that
reason the worst tempered of all
types of kettle. Having no fixed
abode, the parlor kettle is shifted
about "from pillar to post," sad ought
What a Reward'.
But how mach wiser it would have
beento have taught him why he
should not have done that naughty
thing.
The other day I saw a well-dressed
little boy steal an apple in a big
pattering feet will be speeding to your presence by hissing out vary high the blame lies generally with its up -
picnic ground almost before the hush staccato notes as it topples over into bringing•
o£ silence covers your departure. the fire! These young people have never
been taught obedience, tolerance, or
NOT BY A LONG SIGHT Perhaps our best• recollections of
She: Don't you think love at first
sight is the best?
He: Not by a long sight.
The circus manager advertised for
a dwarf. A man called to say that
he knew the very man for him. "Are
you sure he is small enough?" asked
the manager. "Quite," replied the
man. "Why, if he had toothache, he
would think it was his corns aching,"
We believe that eventually the en-
tire Arctic region will be explored
by hunting for explorers. --Detroit
News.
all centre sound the spirit kettle, that
familiar friends of our travels.
Thoughts of :her send us back into
the rosy past as we trudged up hill
and down dale ere we found a suit-
able secluded spot for our ptcnio.
What joy we felt on these holidays
when, after succeeding in puffing an
unwilling fire of wet twigs to take
light and burn, we heard the glad
shout: "She's boiling!"
But, unlike the brook of poetic
fame, a kettle's life does not "go on
for ever." There comes a day when
a hole appears. She gets patched up,
once or perhaps twice, before 'being
finally wrapped up in newspaper and
relegated to the shelf among the un-
wanted pots and pans. -Ida Massie,
Too Clever!
A restaurant 'cooper, noticing that
two of his customers were evidently-
trying
videntlytrying to eat their suppers in the
shortest possible time, lest they
should' miss the boat, which was near-
ly ready to start, thought it would be
very funny to frighten them. He
went into a back room, and gave a
remarkably perfect imitation of the
steamboat's whistle. The joke work-
ed well. The men heard the sound,
and rushed for the beat, and the jok-
er
oker laughed loud and long, until sud-
denly it occurred to him that the men
:had gone off without paying. Then
he stopped laughing'
Jeff's Worries About His Bed Aren't Ended -Not Yet
iWc
NlGl1T.n
UNTlt.
He SITS
• He-
AND
FAIR
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respect.
I always think that to be a good
mother or father is to attain to the
highest and mast strenuous ideal in
the world, You have M •endure suf-
fering, make endless sacrifices, and
learn and practise infinite wisdom.
But -what a reward!
How They Will Choose
Far from ignoring or refusing
Your advice, your young 'people will
seek it. They will tell themselves
that you always knew best, and know
best now. They will respect you.
They will be devoted to you.
That boy of yours, looking for a
wife, will instinctively look for the
girl who, 1n her splendid qualitee
reminds him of "mother." That girl
of yours, vacillating, perhaps, be-
tween the love entreaties of two '
men, will be tempted to choose, not
necessarily the handsomer in looks
or charm, or the better off, but the
one who "somehow puts me in mind
of dad!"
I have met suchyoung people
quite lately. But the youth of to -day,
in too many homes, is head -strong,
intolerant, pleasure -loving, lacking in
respect.
Yet is -youth entirely to blame?
Think, parents!
The Church Crisis
London Daily News. and Westmin-
ster (Lib.): For the second time the
House of Commons yesterday reject-
ed the New Prayer Book.... All
that has happened since the sill was
last rejected is that opinion has hard-
ened in the House; and this harden-
ing reflects almost undoubtedly. coin- '
ion In the r9ountr.y,-, We 4'lew the 'rel
sg j, at. Stiffie, with little pleasure.
'It brings, as Mr. Baldwin remade d4
Disestablishment nearer, . , , For tie
belief that this is the beginning of
laW in the Church is, it is to be feared.,
a pathotia pj,9c.R. pf. Qnt nier:1 rt+ ,ls
tar more probably !helleginn1ng .ofa
period of anarchy, if not civil war.
And the spiritual forces in this coun-
try are not so strong that they can be
regarded with indifference, •
WHAT HOME IS
Two birds within one neat;
Two hearts within one breast;
TWo spirits in one fair
Firm 'league of love and prayer,
Together bound for aye, together blest.
As oar that watts to catch
A hand upon the latch;
A step. that hastens its Swoat res
will,
A word of oar o without,'
A word of strife shut our,
A world : of love shut lir,
i0