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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-02-07, Page 7the call of hunger floes, k(i mind. goes baek to the home Which he hair dleft; and 'it is .a ,great thing for hint ala School that the memory of the peat ie so full o Pleasant associations, V, 18, His conscience begins to Lesson awaken. 11e soon how be hue neggleen eel the love and Saxe of that ltonle and of ma father. He recognizes that February 10, Leeson VI—Repentance this neglect of the father's love is sally a sin against God, and that he las no further claim upon the good^- noes and love of 'the home, Yet the conviction remains in his mind that he should now return and seek to set things right. V, 20, The definite decision le made. Repentance is thil actual turning of the mind, and he now turns his f red homewards, determined that he will make no excuse, but simply appeal to IW1'RoDUovxow --- Ther are two the goodness of the father. This leads ords to express the idea of repent- us now to the picture here presented anee in the New Testament. One of the great mercy and forgiveness of means the changing of the mind, the father. He is represented as one while the other expresses the thought who has longbeen waiting for the of turning to God. Jesus began his son's return; and without waiting to public ministry by preaching the nes-I get any confession, or without know .essity of repentance, and he added as ing why the son has returned, he runs _an urgent, that the kingdom of heal out to welcome the boy back. yen was at hand, The two passages (' V. 21. The request to be made a which form our Lesson are taken,servant is never made. The unexpect- from the works of ,Luke, and show! ed welonle which the boy receives 'how the apostle Peter pregches that' it Impoasible'to make such a repentance is the condition of resew- request. v ing tire gospel. Luke is the evangelist.' V. 22. The father heaps honors on .of the grace of God; him, The best robe in the house is I. PENTECOST AND REPENTANOE, Acts given and the signet ring, the mark of 2: 32.39 .lauthority,,and sboes which were worn V, 82. This sermon on Pentecost Is I by those who were free. V 23 The best lest and Falth--Acts 2: 32.391 Luke 15: 11.21. Golden Text Repent ye, and believe. the gospel.—Mark•li '15. ANALYSIS, SIS, PLN'rs.:00wr AND REPON4`ANO8, Acts 2: 32-39, 'aNTANG8 AND TIM RETURN TO TSE P•�t,TIdER, Luke 15; 11-24, the earliest example •tn Acts of. the the house can reaching by the apostles. Peter na- provide. is prepared.• p Z .24. All because the son is back turally takes the place of leadership,, and declares that his chief work is . again, We may thus say that the 'to bear witness of the hinge which he parable of the prodigal son is also a had seen, especially of the revolution- parable of .prodigal love. This par - .cry fact of the Resurrect:on, This able illustrates the truth that it is the risen Christ.l'ecotnes the theme of all goodness 01 Gad that lead ns to re their discussion. leentanee, V. 33. This descent of the Spirit, is the direct result of, Christ's exalts-'. _ lion to the right hand of God, since it was one of the definite promisee of; —FIRE SALE ••Jesus that he would send them the Conifortet', ' V. '84. David .in this verse stands; for the psalms, Lnd Peter ossa a verse Which , Jesus had used very effectually 'before the scribes. Sec Matt. 22:41-46.; V. 86. The effect of the sermon is instantaneous, Those who listened were convinced that this outpouringi o£ Pentecost was the direct presence �. of God, and they were filled with that. sense of awe and self -nor duntnation, which always arises when the sitiful� heart realizes the t_ear•tess of the holy, God. V. 38. Peter now tells them what to ,clo. They must first of all repent and 'tern away from their unbelief. Then they must receive baptism as a sign that they have been washed.: rem their sin, and the result will be that they will then receive an o..uon ing of this same spirit, whose wonderful workina they have just seen. ' V. 39 G.:s is the only way that leads them back to God, and it is a way open to al: who are willing to -enter. Ii. T REPENT ANCE ANDn RETURN' TO tI THE FATHER, Luke 15: 11-24. 11. This famoa s parable is con- tained only in Luke, where it is con - meted with two others, which arise out of the sante situation. The first verse tells usof the conditions under, A Neva Method of Transportation • NEW SPIRAL TRACTOR It eHisures, delivery of the mail despite rile depth of snow on the fifteen miles between Lake Tahoe and Truckee, Calif.; aoiving a problem. • 1r tell. small :grass plot In the open Kitchen,Garden center. The tiniest bit of "a lawn, Ieept in Needs Flowers perfeot eondlttoh, will thus resemble a. Beauty /� stretch of green velvet, showing oft As 2"9.�d to advantage the dowers planted in- tensively for succession of bloom, Here again the tallest plants—holly- hooks, delphinium, etc.—.with the flow- ering shrubs like mac, splraea, Van Houtte and forsythia were lined up at the back, while such early dwarf beau- ties, such as snowdrops, scillas and crocuses, were set in small chimps only a few inches bash from the grass Vegetables Interplanted With 'Bright Blossoming An- nuals -MakeCheerful Picture On extremely united sluice it Often is desirable—if not even necessary--^ to grow sone of hiss family's favorite line, vegetables. These, however, can be Such results however, are achieved only by the mast careful planning and study of the various catalogues and garden books: They never come from so selected, so planted and so well cared for as to mare a real picture, This means that they be so arranged Viewing w in England W' � � If one wanted to show a foreigner England, perhaps the wisest course could be to take him to the final sec- tion of the Purbeck Hills, and stand him on their summit, a few utiles to the east or Corte. Then system after system of our island would roll to- gether ander Lis feet. Beneath him Is the valley of the Frome, and all the wild lands that come tossing down from Dorchester, black and gold, to mirror their gorse in the expafises of Poole, The valley of the Stour Is be- yond, unaccountable stream, dirty at Blandford, pure at `inborn—the Stout', eliding out oL' fat fields, to mei:- as ci display the and of nor the an- ; careless hit-and-miss planting. Eachh Christ Chiu'elt. ' The valley of the preeIation of Yarm and color of the clic- Ithuil, tree and shrub new to the gar- von --invisible, but tar to the north throat plants in relation to each other, clever slioulcl 'be looped up in some the trained eye may see Clearbury as yell as by themselves. . antbority 10 be • sore it is liroperly Ring that guards it, 'and the Imagine. Giuden piauntng can most prplltab1 placed as to soil and light'conclitions, tion may leap beyond that on to Sails - lugs indoor permit leisure to draw I Onus the requirements and habits of be done -at this tints, when long even- else it cannot be expected to grow. bury Plain itself, and beyond the Plain i to all the glorious downs of Central plans, decide on material to fill beds ; each ,has been learned it is possible to !England. Nor is. Suburbia absent. and borders, and Order the 10 seed, start in- , keep Praclically all of the ground ! Bonrnemoutlts ignoble const cowers that it is on hand, ready to n•space beautiful the'season through; to the right, heralding the Phre trees discs when needed. Early bulbs are later planted on top or that mean, , for all their beauty, . red l . • Kitchen- Garden Is Picturesque • close at one side . by shallow-root/3n ]louses, and the Stock Exchange, and One of the most attractive vegetable . annuals for summer dowering ,and the, extend to the gates of London itself. gardens 1 ever saw was laid around late -blooming chrysanthemums should ex tren:on'uus is the City's trail! But, gthe cliffs o Freshwater it shall never the three sides n a low garage, and be scattered with dlscrintivatiou Co. touch, and the island will guard the displaed real danlscape appreciation. ;Garry on to black frost. Island's Purity till the end of time. The tall vegetables, like cora a:nd.pole' But the real start has to be made Seen from the west, the Wight e. beans, were planted at the back, with early in the year to allow indoor plant- beautiful beyond all laws of beauty. is the medium height in hire middle, and ' ing of seed and ordering of early b aitlas if a fragment of England. float - Flowers, then the quite low at the'feont toward . stock. ed forward to greet the foreigner— the building, ohalit of our chalk, turf of our tura the L'lowero .however, had been chosen epitome of what will toliow: And foreigner— US lit into the scheme, and bordered behind the fragment lies SonthamP- the very lowest vegetables in a most i 1r \ ton, hostess to the nations, and Ports - attractive way. For example, the t o 3 mouth a latent flee, and 511 around P nates• line of corn, which ran Parallel � I� 'i� . � it with doable and treble collision o street,would need to „ le many vii Ports - with the basic "c tides swirls the sea. I have a good facing of. cosmos, which �,; lages appear in this view! How many in early and late varieties would castles! How' many churches, vanish - bloom from July to frost.1' � ,F � ed or triumphant! Hew many ships, were Intersperse Legumes = lw'a •s and roads; What iaeredihle Flo, p iai S h This garden, by the way, Look uP variety of men working beneath b at most of a small block on a private lucent sky to what final enol! The �a wave on,"tho $wan - road of a restrict, d residential sec- / reason fails, like • tis lebeach;the imagination swells, , �• tab age Hie he vegetable r Alii The inner �' • deepens, unlit it becomes of eads and 1 era • o•as s the 0 P e t to€, —doses g v lots 1 P E land E. al. Forster in "Howard's End. ,took ng Lord Birkenhead Sees Won• dere of World 100 Years from Now A 48-hour day, laboratory babies, synthetic foodstuff's, a 1i'0 -year age limib for' human beings and two-hour weak days, are among the predictions Made by Lard Birkenhead, British The u�hie Afghan Arises inMight W h v Progressive K it manullah Fell from Power 'WHISKER REBELS WIN Put down the lung of Afghanistan statesman, In an article on ''What the as "the latest martyr to progrees; World will be' 100 "Years from Now" advises the Boston Post, abdication In tho February Cosmopolitan maga- haying beeu forced by "whisker re - elm bele," as various correspondents cat' The 48-hour day would be accent tite Moslem tribes of natives that pushed, according to Lord Birkenhead, would' have none of Ainanulish's west - "by utilizing tidal energy to diminish el aims reforms lar government stead - the spend of the earth's rotation,". dress, shaving, emancipation of wor In discussing the laboratory baby, men, and the like. And yet, observea Lord (Birkenhead writes: "The results of much research show that the connedtion between a mother and her growing child is purely chez- mei; there is no valid reason why' one clay biologists should not be able per- fectly to imitate that chemical con- nection in the laboratory." Human beings will bo able to live 150 years, he writes, because by 2029 biologists will have learned the secrets of the living chemistry of the human body—or at least enough of it. to achieve startling results. `" Rejuvenation -will be an ordinary and well recognized natter of a few Injections at appropriate intervals," he says. 'When poise is not preserved it re- sit to in a jam," Policy Public Opinions and $"O 1 y hardly likely that any Canadian Gov- ernment would meet a policy of .ag- gression with a policy of aggression, But some Canadian Government will which these parables were spoken. be compelled by the force of an This is a parable of the grace of Go -"aroused public opinion to adopt a shown to sinners. The first two par- policy of protection. 'The aggressive valet in this wonderful ables set for the divine side of sal- jiolicy of the United States in assert - Father. This P. arable teaches that a change of mind and temper must tape place' ere this grace can be accepted. The parable consists cf two parts: (1) the younger brother, 11-24, who is chosen as an illustration of the publi-. •cans and sinners; (2) the older bro- ther, 25-32, who recalls the pharisees. V. 12. It was not an uncommon thipg for a man who was getting old to divide up his posessions and dis- tribute them amont his family, on the understanding that he would be sup- ported while he lived. The younger son's portion would'be one-third. V. 13. The vt.rse points out the un- seemly haste of the boy to ge. away Tariff- and Agriculture from the father's presence; the dis- . Vancouver • Province ('incl. Cons.): • tance which he places between ( and former home, and the abandonThere is more than a little reason to his with which he gives himself to the life of, sinful indulgence. V. 14. But.all the -time God is work- - ing for his conversion. He uses dif- ferent means to'bring him to a knowl- edge of the truth. The fami,.e comes just at a time when his own supplies run out, and the sad youth begins to feel the pinch of hunger. V. 15.' H a realizes that his life of pleasure has not brought hint any-. thing. His money is gone, he has no friend to help him,' None of his old companions is willing to lend him a helping hand. V. 16. Even the ne anent food is de- nied him, V. 17. ut this is the divine way of bringing, him to the truth.°Want and . necessity awaken his old memories, What worldly pleasure could note do, ing almost complete dominion in the aroused air over this continenthas resentment in the Province of Quebec, for the Government of that Province hat announced that it will refuse. to recognize the validity of that domin- ion. The Quebec Government is going to establish -a provincial broadcasting system, using the,wave lengths most suitable for its purpose. Public opinion in the Province of Quebec dic- tates the policies of the Bing Govern - meat. doubt whether agriculture can be helped by tariff changes. Agriculture in the United States, like agriculture in Canada, Sells in the world market and buys in a protected market. The only tariff changes that will :help It then, it may be contended with some force, are changes which will allow it to buy its instruments of production more cheaply—Lhat is, a downward re- vision of certain schedules dealing with manufactured articles. But this is not at all what Mi'. Hoover had in mind when , he made his pre-election speech. Character is what you are; reputa- tion is what the neighbors knock into a cocked bat, MUTT AND JEFF.—Bud Fisher., IT'S Gc-TTIOiGToo TIRe.SOM0 Fol Met THERE AIN'T No DUCKS AROVNt. AT ALL: the lowest vegetables, with an edg- ing of such dwarf annuals as lobelia; candytuft, dwarf marigolds, sweet alyssum and dwarf nasturtiums. Along the fence line,- toward the house--, from which it was separated by a nar- row road—the garden was bordered by hardy phlox, hardy asters and the taller flowers usually found in an ear- ly autumn perennial bed, while near- er the approach to the garage en- trance were numerous varieties of TOM. This interplanting or vegetables and flowers served the double purpose of providing the most delicious of fresh food al well as the loveliest of nut flowers for the house. Landscape is Undisturbed The splendid ;landscaping whiob ate tracted so much attention about the dwelling thus did not have to be die - tithed; and the choicest perennials lilies, gladiolas and dahlias—once cut cannot be replaced by new growths as is the ease with most of the au- nuale. A small town backyard, on the other hand, can be made a spot of beauty by marking off a border from four to six feet Nide around the fende side and making an irregular outline around georgraphic and encircles ng an .— 'With the kind assistance of Mr. Snake aucl the Giraffe brothers, lir. Monk estiihlishes a new jungle pole- vault record!" Fear Fear is an enemy—a more powerful enemy and more far-reaching than anything that could happen to us. Don't fear anything," says some anonymous philosopher. "Remember, no Conversation Talking is one of the fine arts—the noblest, most important, and the most difficult—and its fluent harmonies may be spoiled by the intrusion of a single harsh note.Therefore conversation An The Post, "King Amanuliah can thank moderaisnt for his life. He escaped by airplane. egain'at which Che old mode of pursuit -could not prevail. Thus the monarch, proved .hie point that "new-fangled' ideas are all right.' A Serio -comic tone prevails in much of the Americas press comment on abs news of Amanulllah's abdleation of the throne, Jauhary 14, in favor'` of his oldest brother, Sirdar Inaayatullal; Khan, after having flrat withdrawn 'most of hie'Eurapeanizing• decrees in an unsuccessful effort to,save h1s crown before surrend.eriug to-victor'- ous tribal threes .which had secured military positions commanding the capital, Kabul, The favorite American editorial refet'enoes, are to Kipling's fool "who tried to hustle the east." and "East is East and Wet:. Is West" The Columbus Dispatea, American fashion, light-heartedly tells the story, "The Humble Afgban Arises"": "'A few. mouths ago Bing Amanul lah and his queen, Souriya, ruled hap- pily In their castle, far up the gorge of. the Kabul, in Afghapistan. For two Years their jleople had been prosper ous and contented, Soviet Russia, sought trade and friendship. The' - alarmed British in India curried favor with the bill tribes. The Afghan was sitting pretty almost on top of the world. "Then the Ring enol Queen decided. upon a tour of. Europe, and the diplo- mats of the West fell oval' each other to pay then horror. Germany lavish- ed gifts and protestations of friend- ship.. Republican France, especially the dressmakers and costuniara. of Paris, gave them welcome and medals and ribbons. Staid England opened her arms to then. Tis Ring and Queen went down to the depot to meet theist, and tools them to the palace for dinner. Soviet Russia heaped. upon thein gifts and honors, forget- ting what she had done to her own royalty. The tour was a triumph. The Ring went IL•onte wearing peg -top Paris trousers, spats, and an English topper. The Queen gat a permanent wave, a bale of lipsticks, and dazzled her ladies-iu-waiting with her Paris creations. "When they got hone, the old Paler% Welt seem as of old. They installed a radio, a graiuophone, and put on a jazz record. They decided that sheep and goat skins wouldn't do, and ordered the people to adopt They pur- posed 'Laud-me•dotvrrs. 1 and o ed Euro eanizing Afghanistan, p s n giving their people the more or less' dubious blessings of Westerns culture. "The other .day, Afghanistan blew up under them, The Kurds and the Wheys and the other tribes revolted against derby hats and four-o'cclock teas, and went back to their sheep- skins and their chinchilla shakos. The army revolted; the common peo- ple threw away their hand-me-down rants and resumed their goat -gar. menta, King Amanullah and Queer Souriya `took it oa the lam,' and are. reported hiding in some secret fast Gess, to save their necks, "Moral: Don't get too far in ad - vane of t111 home folks --whether you litre In Afghanistan or yluskoka." Personality EXQUISITE LINES exquisite daytime dress, ex- tremely wearable, with long -waisted bodice shirred through centre -front, that contributes an air of formality. The fulness in two-piece circular skirt is placed low by long -waisted bodice; ears t affecting a snug hip yoke. Belt shows which is suggestive rather than argue new higher waistline. The collarless mentative, which lets out most of each neckline is softened by gathered jabot talker's results of thought, is corn- frill. Fashioned of black lustrous monly the pleasantest and most prof- crepe satin, midnight blue silk crepe, itable. It is not easy, at the best, for black chiffon, black sheer velvet, two persons talking together to make printed sheer velvet or Penguin red Fear the most of each other's thoughts, georgette crepe is very effective. T o there is. a devil but Fear. Let Fe and Hatred go out of your life, and there are so many of them.—The p�khe ��atett•kialefo�u tire$ i3�incls size, Put in their place Courage and Love, Autocrat. . Style No. 363 is designed in sizes 16, There is et tragedy wits that of try.MisfQrttlri@ 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches Mg to 'get square' with somebody. n fellow ivho is wasting bust. Pattern price 20c in stamps or Forget all real or fancied wrongs, Many a yoh g g 1 i Forget everything that has pained or angered or worried you in the past. Smile over It all and start anew to- day." Doubts Our doubts are traitors, And matte ns lose the .good we often might win, By fearing tit attempt. Shakespeare; his lite and spending his time in az - ness and foolishness needs only the prod of misfortune to make a hustler of him. There is no question that too much prosperity is dangerous and tbat there are many compensations in an occasional set -back. I did Rud that the English are more emotional than the Americans in the evangelistic meetings.—Ai1Yte Semple ,McPherson. coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such, patterns as you want. Enclose 20c stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) fbr each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, '73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. Jeff Thinks He Has Grounds For An Argument. I'M A MESS— ALL °acre wtrH.Marl)" AND ALL -t. GOT 15 051E j?qcK'. THIS weeK-e&8 AT MUTT`S 13uNOALow _. 15 h^`( FtRsT. /1N9 LAST: PhooVel LoOk AT -rite MODi FoR A Nice• l{oT TV13:` • 4i Do you know that you carry your rating in your face, your personality? You are as good an advertisement, of what you really are as if you were. rated in; Bradstreet. Everything about you is a telltale al what is inside and T can tell, the first time 1 meet you, what influences have been mould- ing you in your present shape. I can tell what your environment bas been, whether you Have lived in an ignorant, Poverty-stricken end illiterate commu- nity or whether you have been reared in the midst of refinement and culture, and have made companions. Your conversation, your vocabulary, will be tray the source of your intelligence. I can detect Shakespeare, Dickens, Emerson, in your conversation if you are educated cultured, as I can detect • the lower type of man if 3'oti are ignorant and unread.—O. S. 11. A New Start Start anew toclayl I've done it more than once when accumulated misgivings threatened to swamp me. You can da it too, What has hap- pened, has happened. That's all there 15 to It. But what will lnappen--ah, that is largely tip to You, my friend --to you and to your courage and the love you liberate. Every time the sun cornea up In the East you can take a trash hold and mold at least that one dap iu the image 01 your ideals ,atid your .. desires..Jerome P. Fleishman. i I Nobility o Character i 1 Nobility of ohara0ier mastless itself At -tong-hales whelt 11 is Etat provided with targe d.00re.=Mary 11. Wastes, "°1