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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-12-06, Page 6II With the Awa r'Heine, and After a. few hours rest ire set, MY to seeif they Would not. come and visit hire, When they arrive, heat once cleelarea that be is innocent of sissy offence against the rowislr laW. IIe line a1 - Ways been loyal to Israel, V, 18. The Romana ales° had dia• tinctly declared that ho wee not guilty of any criminal offence, It was the Jews of Jelusaleza Who refused to be reconciled. V. 13, Accordingly, Paul was com- pelled to appeal to Caesar. Bet tthis is was not due to any disloyalty on pat, but simpl because of the neces- eity of guarding himself from the danger of death, Sunday School Lesson December 9. Lesion X.—Paul Aoea to Rome—Acts 28; 11-24 $0, 31 Golden Text --1 am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ for It is the power of God unto salvation to every one that beileveth.•—Rom• 1;. 16. ANALYSIS I, THE 'VOYAGE FROM MALTA TO ROME, Ch, 28: 11-15. II. RECEPTION AT eons, Ch. 28: 16-24, 30-31, V, 21. Strange to 80Y these Jews had heard nothing in writing from the officials at Jerusalem, This may be due to the delay' in tt the Rails ls tiers ers ing the winter, or some came before the Jews lead been'. expelled from the city, and they were still not well organized. V, 23. Paul delivers a big address, taking up ,mast of the day, in which he sets forth the nature of the new message, which includes the kingdom erf God, and the teaching on Jesus as the Messiah foretold by the scrip- tures. Vs. 30, 31. These two verses give a brief summary of the two years' work in Rome: Luke has now completed his task, He has brought Paul as far as the capital of the Empire, and the tw years' residence, as in Ephesus and Corinth, was the means of spreading the news of salvation far and wide, The events of the life of Paul after his release must be gathered from other sources. INTRODUCTION --Thee. closing. chap- ters of Acts are full of romance, espe- cially to those Who care for tales of the sea, It is said that Nelson was reading Acts, chap. 27, on the morn- ing of the battle of Cohanhagneon other 6t0 reflects, 'as p P book of the time does, the actual •con- dittons of travel by sea durindg the first century of our era; a were peinflu enough to account for the,general depreciation of the sea in ancient literature. The contrast with modern means of travel is very strik- ing. The vdyege which took Paul five months to perform can now be done in about.three days. Luke is a vivid writer, and he rejoices in showing how noble .were' the actions of his friend and hero. It is quite evident that Paul is the outstanding figure on tris occasion. "In the hour tainline dan- ger . he commanded ' like a cap a priest he offers thanks to God, and like a deliverer brings them lute a haven of safety. I, THE VOYAGE 1ROM MALTA TO ROME, . V. 11. Malta, where Paul had win- terect, was an important island be- cause of its position between Egypt and Italy, and still it is a leading mili- tary base. Paul had gained many friends on the island because of the great cures which he had effected, and beeause: of his teachings. However, he was anxious to get to his destina- tion, and must have been very glad when he learned a ship was leaving for the west, even before the usual date for spring travel. It was also a vessel from Alexandria, named Dios curl, or The Twins, Castor and Pollux, who were protectors of sailors. V. 12 Syracuse has always been aan important city of Sicily. remain for. two days, probably wait- ing for a favorable wind, V. 13. The wind still being from the west, they had to tack till a change came, and the south wind enabled them to go directly myth to Puteoli, a distance of 180 miles. This was the harborwayand it waof s naturally the meet h 140 miles away, ing place of many different kinds of people coming to do business at the famous capital. Much of the grain used by Rome passed through this port. This is one of the most beauti- ful sheets of water in the world, and Paul's eyes must have rested with wonder on the island, the beautiful sea coast, and the famous Vesuvius, which in a few years was the cause of such destruction of life. V. 14. The fact that there was al- ready a Christian community at Pu- teoli is proof that the gospel had been spreading very widely. It is possible that the church had been formed by some of the many travelers who had passed through this seaport. Paul was asked to preach to them, and for- tunately it was possible. because of the fact that the centurion had to remain for six days before going on V. 15. At Cap Way,the traveler a road would join the Appianvery famous for its antiquity and still in use after all these centuries. One of the Roman poets has described the road as "Crowded with boatmen and inn -keepers and rogues." At Appi' Forum Paul is greatly encouraged by meeting with a deputation of Chris- tians who had come out to welcome him, and again at Three Taverns, a place ten miles nearer to the city. The $ all Garden Tllo Iserpose of a garden .10 to ob- tain wolhreguleted color effects with tloweriag plants. The smaller gat` den, V 5'.1le to aceorensodate tt large number of plants, must coutatu only those huh este ameng rhtuts that have pievelt dependably hardy,. Are Wrens, 'and of good bahit, .Any pint can be steed effectively it placed in A /longs:Mal and suitable sitnetiorr. Tileretore, In cllooaing planta for the garden, usually an open place, It will be best to see that they are of the type that hrive ,and appear well in such a location. The amateur is "Apt to lie confused by the long array of namea that coin stitute the tradesman's list. Latta 'apnea are generally used, whieh does not render" the list any clearer to one unfamiliar with them. A number of native 'plants are Iisted with the gar, den perennials, often without ,being* designated as sucl1.- These natives Rel s are n II. RECEPTION A'S' ROME, Ch. 28: 18-24 30-31. V. 16. Paul's ambition was et last accomplished. His dream is fulfilled and one would like to know a little more of the feeling and impressions which he must have had as he first entered this ancient city. Julius, the centurion; who had been his friend all along, in giving Paul unto the cus- tody of the Prmtoria guard, no doubt made a favorable report, so that con- siderable freedom was accorded to the apostle. lie had his own private lodging, though he was always chain- ed to a soldier, so that in this way many of the guard came to know, not only Paul, but the message which he delivered. Paul was able thus to ex- tend his influence quite widely. See Phil. 1: 7, 13. V. 17. Paul was anxious to confer �3YD.�..�.•-••NVvP of woods andd of a1We. home ie. sunny, gardens. If nativea. are to be grown, 'they will be happiev. if planted in specialty Prepared bor- ders. For those nativei _ - to th0��trOgd- land prepare a border along the ILD shaded side of theLONDON BU anada"S meat Company" in England MG OF SUN LIFE Salads in 'niter Don't forget that the autumn, Wine Iter and spring are the deesen0 wbca salads fresh fruit alio vegetables are Law to Force Reckless 'Drivers Off Road Urged Most appreciated, Our systema do mond, et this time above all others, Safety and Responsibil'fty the inorodlonEs contained in such Law, With lnterloc'king Loops, particularlY the children. Heed lettuce, tato planted (August), win keep Ler months If properly stored State Clauses, Indorsed Accident Curb Is Seen in the root"house, Cabbage, celery, -,. rutibega and late radials can also be C,oinpulsory' 1neuranc�e Is Not stored for considerable periods. Prosh+ U held in the Rt ort . grown products can be secured at a aslp glen --•After gavepi y. nominal price, the year round in most eare villages. Parsley will grow In a win• of exhaustive investigation the Amery Slow box the year relied, 1 can Automobile Assooietlon has spoor Few well•set tables do not boast of cored basic princtplee to be embodied at least one salad a day. It >uay be . in a safety responsibility law capable a vegetable salad, a fruit salad, or a of nation-wide adeptetion. combination of both. It• may contain The principles underlying the pro - fish, meat, eggs, nuts, or a combine•. posed A.A.A. safety responsibility law tion of two or three of these fo°ds. were announced after 0 committee of Almost. any womn can -prepare a seventeen, representative of - the ma salad that will meet with the approval toriats, of the entire ooutnry, had sub/ of 'grpwn-ups, but it a far more dig- witted en exhaustive report, coupled ficult• matter to meet with the ap- With recommendations to the exeeu- proval of children, Lettuce, tome tive committee of the national motor- • toes, celery and other salad ingredi- ing body. 'eats do not please most children as i The .report covered en• analysis of they do adults. all proposed and attempted solutions' Still, the children need the miner- of the problem presented by the reek cls salts and vitamins of salads. Until less driver and the relation of this t house. A plant- to problem to the question of Anancia this with a Loly ferns Impressive English headquarters oY Canadian insurance company, ad- they haus learned it that he to*et. for damages. incurred. ing such as n g Canada near Trafalgar' Square, The new building was opened mentioned, see responsibility added, i the best solution to that Joining g House,g Compulsory automobile liability itutur- m of what to plant on 1 • This splendid building together with Canada house is a wonder art ads ma elf h,o Sliced oranges that ce,`vas definitely discarded. difficult problem Quite recent y. P they will r s an the Shady side of the irouso. grow- gu] advertisement for Canada at the `.`heart of the Empire," - peanuts or the same fruit with pop- Remedy Is Suggested a few of the wild plants Round oro ; corn, might do for a start, Raisins in the ld sit where they are ce made "With forty-two Legislatures sohed- the fields will thrive sc riosa bury Bells shoo oranges served with arnica next MO ml in Artemisia lacth$ora, Liatris a fields will thrive in the garden, but FIeliantlius rigidus and others of the of bloom in the autumn,,astand Protected and Powdered sugar, orange j,dce I sited to meet within the they retain most months and with the failure of the only a few are suitable. listed Tore natives frequently ork among garden perennials are the baneberries, Actaeas iubrum, and spicata. These are large -leaved, woodland pleats, bearing modest white flowers which are followed by 1. red or white berries. These plants Fare effective enough for ground cover Ina piece with a woodsy atmosphere, when in lyhn masa ore effective f ec i e year to attain blooming size, and but they lose their substance when awill not always Dome true in planted in the open gardens. They a meadow or by a drive, than when. phlox tannot compete successfully with cramped into a small place in the Dor. color; most of the other perennials beteshowy perennials and can contri. der, The native Iris prismatica, and are easily grown. buts little more than green foliage the imported pseudacorus, orderly as to the composeai, 00 the garden. The they seem in their swamp homes, inter ,Aconite Solomon's seal, charming on run riot by rood and roof when et One of the first flowers to break rocky, shaded, wodland ledges, will ferrecl to the fertile soil of the gar- likewise appear ill at Baso in the floe, tlie monotony of winter With their den. Their offspring will become cheery buttercup -yellow caps framed er border, weeds in a short time, in qualmlittle frills of green leaves, There are some natives that make Main Features very effective material for the gar- are the winter aconites (Eranthis den. The following 7111 grow in A garden composed of a hedge-podge I;yomalis), which. do not seem to be either bertha shade or open sun: of plants, one or two of each kind, as widely grown as they deserve. Oswego tea, Monarda didyma, scar- becomes more a museum and less a When picked with short stems and let; Phlox divaraeata lavender; Mer-, garden. A single plant of a species floated in shallow bowls of water, they teusia virginica, laveuder•blue; Pole- might appear at intervals but there make a charming and distinctive cern mentum reptans, blue; and the Lobe- certainly needs to be some plant, or trepieco for a dinner table. Lias eardinalis and syphilitics, scarlet plants, is sufficient numbers to form Another and more lasting method aid violet -blue The phlox, marten- the plan of the arrangement. In the of utilizing them, however, for indoor sia,, and polamonium are very effeo- I average garden, three pleats of a decoration, is to lift a dozen or two tive for spring bulb plantings, The ; species at least will be required, if from the open ground when they are. Monarda and lobelias bloom in mid -'I that species Is to assert itself in the coming into flower, and replant them summer. The butterfly wend, with general composition. Plants that aro in a large flat earthenware cancel, its umbels of brilllant burnt•orange, to constitute the main feature of the or shallow bowl, filled with sifted demands sun, and blooms in late July garden .must be hardy, and of good earth and a little sand, just covering The false dragon -head, Physestsgia , color and form. Plants ideal for this them with soil, and putting them i. Juice bears its pinkish bloom inose are according to their sea- about two inches apart. A covering JUNIOR SPORTS DRESS A practical sports dress of modern- istic printed jersey, with plain jersey turn -over collar, cuffs and patch peck - etc. The front of blouse forms a yoke effect by cutting along perforated line, in from armhole, and gathering lower edge, and joining to upper edge with piping of the plain jersey. The two- piece skirt has inset inverted plaits at each side of front, below patch pockets. It is most effective in flan- nel with ombre horizontal stripes, bright red kasha, navy blue wool crepe, cocoa brown hoecopperyn,bottlee green velveteen, tweed in t and printed sateen. Style No. 329 is c'€signed in sizes 8, 10, 12 and i 4 years. Pattern twice 20c in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your :-ane and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such 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 rotnrx mail. sunflower clan, and Soabiosa caeca- during the winter, as ey ower and wpped cream is something a MassachusetW compulsory liability irr too lige all been rampant the being of their foryge, etn win keepfltheir little more "fancy." Mixtures of sa Ssiscance lave now pulsorlly liability border. or foo rampamt for the d to pot or berry basket win fruits of various .kinds may be pre border. The root -famed is hard foliage fresh and green until 1pring, pared and served on cold, crisp lea i the time: is most opportune to put for forego, oncersa most for its blue -uvea• sometimes :takperennial, oldl, are tuce leaves. A tasty puce Poured ; ward the beast for driver a sane memeasure to pro• der flowers are attractive: There sometimes hattackedib >vto wheal old by a over the whole will gradually induce curmote the reek of dr vy secured law is no doubtingslustythat the ward. Thiss furious which. is cabins render them s, a fresh sum I the children to devour the flavored ments," Thomas le lly se 'president plant, 1a and wayward, . unsightly. To should be grown each ! lettuce—.and one more excellent food of the A.A.4., declared. whose tawny orange bowers ply of p flies 'take longer than one will thus have been added to their The statement of the national corn- year, L list of likes. June and July, and will tolerate part - fah shade. Tho spiderw^ort, Trandes- cantle vtrginica, has tri?petaled flow- ers of pnrplue, very good in co When increasing the stock of wrri tion with Hemerocallis nava. Most of perennials are then added to give va- our garden phlox were derived from riety in form and color. The Ilemero- ter aconites, the small tubers should native species, and the Phlox Drum -i canis, though not considered as being be planted . two inches deep and two mondi, corooiists, and so-called cal -i among the important "perennials, is inches apart in. October, November, liopsia all hail from Texas. The gel• I deserving of a place among them. If or December, in shady borders, beds den -rod and mulleins of our fields are , all the varieties are used, bloom may or lawns. used in European gardens, but are not i b ehad from May until September in lly used for that purpose in• the latitude of Connecticut. D P son, iris, delphinium, lily, phlox, and. of moss improves the appearance of such of the compositions as the hardy the bowl or saucer.. aster, helenium and chrysanthemum After flowering they may be re - for late bloom, The so-called lesser planted in the garden. genera their homeland. Where space permits it will be' For Edgings fon dnconveuient to have a trial gar -1 Certain rock garden plants Prove den. Here may be grown perennials ilii for edgings, but most of them from seed or cuttings, and plants for use emergency and to supply cut flowers, require specialconditions in ord er to attain their best growth. Plants a quantity t Y o 4Aow ars is lieed d in the house, it will be better for the , that are a home inee hin, lders, y, soil appearance of the garden if they can t or in niches between boulders, do not be taken. from plants grown for that find the rich, heavy soil of the gar purpose. An emergency supply of l den to their liking. Alyssum, Arabic, planta Provos most useful when some III rruerias and some anemones will plant suddenly takes oft as they often I grow in the border and may be used do, without apparent cause. There 18 with good results asorigins for much to be gained in growing perms - plantings of earlyly bulbs.. niale from seed. A number of plants Among garden plants there are cer- may be- grown tor the price of one thin subjects too aggressive and lei nursery plant. Most perennials bloom bust for the smaller garden. Chief the second year from seed, and many among these is the Japanese buck- will bloom the first year, providing wheat. This Plaut malas a stout, the seeds are sown in heat during shrub -like growth and spreads about February. The biennials, such as fox - with astounding rapidity. Its green- glove and Canterbury bells, are very isb-white flower possess so little easy to grow, and, since these bloom beauty that its plant is hardly worth and die the second year, will have to contending with. The plume- canes bo planted anew each year. They ata with its huge leaves elf -sow abundantly if the seed Beccania cord will s and stalks had best be sit in a place large enough for it to develop and show its beauty of leaf form and creamy bloom. The plant is truly handsome in front of a shrubbery, Sense of Honor The sense of honor is of so line and delicate a nature that it is only to be met with in minds which are neurally noble, or in such as have bean cultivated by great examples or a refined education.—Addison. MUTT AND JEFF.—Bud Fisher. A L[Tr ars i Gle, lessen' -, Yau9 beDCCT,oN 13 - MARUELeUS, sneeze ocl<, `lee, fr'S A 1-c-T'rc2 F12OM i -`f L'teo-Rie(e. 114 Roosookus: 1-loosoolbvsi 6Ge. THAT Towel ti Some DUMP! ANu You we ec-' noRN 'Mega, Toot Yo-l`vG Ger suite-: BuT Ne'EKING 'r'o , GeekYVILLC clow AtI cei'C • 12 0.1<1. wc12GN'T `Ms.) -Telearues 13018te lei..,GDT AN G°ewe 1LLEE,LEvATo2: capsules are not removed. two, like Primroses, will not water staucling about them Young plants of foxglove and l3u'V 1HL-lccµPtfeE� Motu. PEOPLE. tN 1-to0SOOkuS. TNAN THeno Mae IN GGC-KiviLLe AND You Kinser IT; mittee of seventeen, approved by the A.A.A. executive committee and outs dining suggested principles, follows: "It is believed, first and foremost, that the problem should be approached from the standpoint of safety ---a fact which was overlooked la the case of the Massachusetts compulsory auto- mobile insurance law and in other radical measures proposed from time t0 time. "The primary aim should be to put the reckless driver off the highways. The most effective way of accomplish- ing this is through the universal adop• tion of a drivers' license law. "An effective measure should make stringent provision for the suppree- siou of driving permits of all persons She: I'm gong to make you • a found guilty of 'serious violations o cake. I ' motor vehicles laws, such as driving He: Fine. I'm used to hardahtpO. while intoxicated and leaving the I'm still a Freshman at college. New Brunswick Registers Big Gain in Auto Touring scene oY an automobile accident In- velums injury or damage, Punishment Is Outlined "The case of persons against whom Fredericton, N.B.—Tourist travel to a judgment has been rendered by a New Brunswick by automobile from court of competent jurisdiction, but the United States during the 1928.who has Railed to liquidate that judge. season now closing liar been 82,7 per mens, calls for special consideration- cent. greater than in 1927, according Their driving permits should hehave to figures compiled by the New Brune fended until such time as they. wick Government Bureau of Informal fully liquidated the judgment and 05 - tion and Tourist Travel from National tablished a future guaranty of Alma. responsibility. Revenue Department official returns. j "One of the current evils confront- bPermits issued for tourists' automo• ing motordom lies in the fact that a Cans from the United Staves at driver who is put of the roads in Dna Can736an Certoms Houses show that state can move to another state, se - entered 6 American -owned automobiles cure a license and pursue his reckless from tsi NniEodrnns 1c Pj I season course. This situation is capable of epttoed New B1i hroug this wason complete control. Such control can up to October 31 through t the twenty- be brought about b3' the insertion in along ports of entry in this provincethe drivers' license law of every state along the international bonudarY• of a proviso avlrioh will forbid the Rent the lelkun ; issuance. of a driving permit to any A lady motorist whose car had person whose permit is at that time suspended In any other state for swerved across a suburban street and failure to respond to damages or be - police through' a nlateglass window excuse of other serious violations of was being questioned t by then local.motor vehicle laws. This would ren - this," sergeant after ilia accident. der the suspension of penalty national - "Surely on such a wide street as ly iociprocal. this," said the interrogator, "you `client be noted that these sue'ires- Icould have donesomethingto prevent tions are directed at the driver who is national - this did," he proved to be reckless and irrespan "t did," the delinquent assured him Bible They are based on ascertained quite earnestly; d §creamed as loud facts which show that accidents are as Icould!"—Sydney Bulletin. ceased by a Ile: I'm going to kiss you and kiss you and kiss you. She: Whatl Only tbree times? .. • se•I Knowledge is (Awe kinds: we. know tolerate a subject ourselves, or we know we The can And information upon it. -Dr. Cantor- : Samuel Johnson. minority c t of reckless per - USE HAND SIGNALS • ,sena and which show that only a,small Use of hand signals to supplement minority of irresponsible drivers fail to meet judgmeetsi' automatic brake lights is a good rule. Mother (coaxing Willie to sleep): "Remember, there is an angel guards New Universities p of Ilepon in the Universities ] U'OLL ing you. Review:. In proportion as univerai• Willie: "Don't be so conceited about ties come to belong 10 partieutar 1 yourself, mother!" neighborhoods, from which in the main they . draw their students, and O.K.to be regarded by many In~ those neighborhoods as chiefly existing to � - Outside of That, Jeff's Native Town is `Mpyi3c- so 86T ` A Gt.eAT MANY 1 GcetMulL�G peoPt.e. NAVE LEFT': TIke-cue G'oNC' No5I'1TR1•5 AND- _.�.-. YC5 C5 , Y GooN_ AND BooBYNATchES,AN1 sTATe Ioir50161 iF Then WC---CaG ALL COUNTell 1'ou'D HAUS To 511018 BRAGGING ABouT'Y01.10 TrAONt foster research from which the lead- ing local indlistrlea will benefit, It will- become hertralti nmwbloli ho to heap up v0ry name "nnilvder ty" implie9. A uutveraity should be the antithesis of a technical college or a vocational school: a place seller° the sense of. "the whole" dominates the parts, and every sort of study can be prosecut- ed by every type of mind. But how can a plethora of local universities' hope toachievethe broad and even cosmopolitan spirit which the mediae- val universities especially fostdred, wsiaen at Oxford or Paris or Bologna studonts'ot all regularly mot? ITow, above a11, are adequate staffs to be provided all round—adequate net merely as researchers in, and teacilLL ere of, their subjects, but as having themselves the dlstiitetive university outlook aitd the power to pass it on to others?' Nothing like a mix-up in the air to cause a storm' of protest.