The Seaforth News, 1929-05-01, Page 2Sunday School
Lesson
April 28. Lesson IV.—The 8liffering
-Servant of Jehovah—Isaiah 58: 1.12
Golden Text—With his stripes we
are healed,—Isaiah 63; 5,
ANALYSIS,
I, TJio COMING, GLORY Ob' JEHOVAH'S
SERVANT, Chap.. 52 : 13.15,
II. HIS BinviZLIATION AND DEATH, Chap.
33: 1-9, •
III, Tun ACCOIUPLISIMENT 09' HIS
WORK IN TIIE WORLD, Chap, so:
10-12.
INTRODUCTION —Throughout chap,
Jere 40 to 55 we meet the figure of
Jehovah's servant again and again,
He is called by the names "Jacob" and
"Isarael" (chs. 41: 8; 43: 1; 44: 1-2,
21; 45: 4; 48: 20; 49: 8), and seems
quite clearly to be a personification
of Israel as-ahovah's chosen people.
He is represented as "chosen," "call-
ed," "not cast away," strengthened,
helped, upheld by God, destined to ren-
der a great service to the world, both
to the Gentiles, and tohis own nation.
Yet he is blind to the great things
which Jehovah 1: doing in the world
on his behalf, and deaf to the words of
Jehovah's propl.ets who seek to in -
strut hint. He has much to learn be-
fore he can accomplish his task. His
blind eyes inust be opened and his
death ears made to hear (42: 19; 48:
3-10). Then he shall be Jehovah's
witness to the nations that he is the
supreme and only Goa as against the
(else and r werless gods they worship.
That it is the peopl i who are thought
of as God's servant, and not an indi-
vidual person, is clear from tine pass-
age above quoted (43: 10-12)• where
the plural pronoun is used ("Ye are
my witnesses, saith the Lord, and my
servant whom I have chosen"),
I. T2IE COMING GLORY OF JEHOVAH'S
SERVANT, Chap. 52: 13-15.
Israel. beaten, humiliated, enslaved
in Babylonia.t eylle is soo nto be de-
livered and resto.ei to his own land.
There' he will be exalted and honored,
to the astonishment and wonder of the
other nations. The Hebrew text of
this passage is in some confusion. The
word rendeeed "deal prudently,," or,
"deal .wisely" (Rev. Ver.), should ra-
flier be rendered "prosper" (Rev. Ver.
'margin), as in Jer, 10; 21 and Prov:
17: 8. In v, 14 we should read "at
]rim" instead of "at thee," as in two
of the ancient versions. In the first
Mart of v. 15 the ancient Greek version
has "So .shall many nations wonder
at him," probably correctly.
These verses may be rendered more
perfectly as. follows:
"Behold my 'servant shall prosper, bee
ing exalted, lifted up, and very high.
For as many were appalled at him, so.
marred Was he from the likeness of
a man,, and his form Tram that of
the sons of men,
Se shall many nations wonder at him,.
Kings shall do him reverence,
For that which never before had been
told them shall they see, and that
which they never had heard of shall
they consider."
Israel in exile had suffered so ter-
ribly as to have lost the semblance of
a nation of living men All the more
wonderful, therefore. will be his de-
liverance and exaltation. The Hebrew
expression "shut their mouths" (v.
15) simply means to hold in silent
awe or reverence.
sufferer was neverperfectly realized
in Israel, It remained to be fulfilled
in Jesus Christ, T1fe is the true mane
nation and. fulfilment of the>prephot.s
vision, It is in hint, in. his life of
service and, of sacrifice, that we see
completed Israel's ideal and hope as
the servant of the Lord; in him the
realization, of Israel's ideal of char -
toter and of self-sacrificing', loving
service to hunl.iality. In that sense we
may truly ser that WO have in these
verses the most perfect prevision and
portrayal of the suffering Saviour,.
III, THE • ACCONPLISIeliiSNT OF Ms
W10.ORit12, IN THE • WORLD, Chap, 53:
The prophet telly us here that it was
all a part of Joliovah's plan for the
world's redemption, The meaning of
v. 10 is simply, "It plea ad the Lord, or
1t was the Lord's will, to bruise (or
crush) hint, making his life an offer-
ing (saeriTice) for sin," In days to
come he will be revived and restored.
He will see his posterity carrying out
his mission to the world, and seeing
that accomplished for which he had
labored and suffered he will be satis-
fied. The knowledge which he has so
hardly gained will be for the world's
instruction,lnaking many righteous,
Finds British
Discord Growing
in Egypt
Van Ek Reports Bad Feeling
is Rife Over Question of
Independence
Professor Ricoh Ek of the Univer-
sity of Colorado, in a report, declares
that political disagreement between
Great Britain and Egypt is evident on
every hand. The report, sent from
Athens, declares that the difference
between the two countries arise from
a fundamental question, which is of
the utmost importance to both parties.
"Egypt desires independence," he
writes. "The leaders have undoubt-
edly succeeded in arousing the lower
classes to the cause of nationalism
and Independence, Thedemand for
independance and nationalism has
evidenced itself in a very virulent
form on several occasions during the
last decade. On the basis of their
past activities, I.think it is safe to
say that the leaders will not com-
promise their stand, which seems to
be for complete independence.
"On the other hand, Great Britain
seems to be convinced that control
over Egypt is necessary for the matn-
tainence of the British Empire. Hence
she will continue to insist upon con-
trol over Egypt's foreign affairs, no
doubt on the basis oe the four matters
which are now reserved to her control.
It Is also maintained that Great
Britain desires to keep control over
Egypt for the purpose of economic
exploitation.
"At present, affairs seem to be at
a standstill. The Egyptian Parlia-
I1. HTS IOUMILIATION AND DEATH, Chap.
58: 1-9.
The many nations or their kings,
who are astonished at Israel's deliver-
ance and exaltation, are, apparently,
represented as the speakers. The story
they tell of Israel's humiliation and
subsequent rise to a el:.ce of glory and
honor among the nations seems too
wonderful to be believed (v. 1). Verse
2 'should be rendered as in Rev, Ver.
"grew up," not "shall grow up." The
reference is to Israel's past as a com-
paratively small and poor people. Mof-
fatt renders:
"Why, Israel of old grew like a sapling,
Like a shoot sprinting from dry soil;
He had no beauty to attract our eyes,
Ni charm to make us' choose him.
Now forlorn, eaptive,, or dispersed
oiiong the nations, he is despised and
rejected of men, a man of sorrows.
The description fits perfectly Israel in
the latter half of the sixth century.
B.C., exiled in Eabylon, in Egypt, and
in many other lands.
People of other nations looking on
thought Israel to be -suffering entirely
for his own sins, stricken of God, and
afflicted. Now they know his suffer-
ing to have been on their behalf, that
he inight thus be qualified and pre-
pared to teach them the ways of the
Lord, that he might be God's prophet
to them. In Babylonian exile the na-
tion of Israel went down to death, and
to the grave, vs. 8, 9.
It is true that this ideal of sinless
immigrants
• The word immigrant has lost a great deal of its old significance in this
country, Once It described one who was escaping from a life of suffering
and hardship to an unknown land offreedom but of uncertain opportunities
and possibilities, The modern immigrant it typified in the seven girls photo-
graphed above who were repent arrivals on the Canadian Pantile Duchees of
Richmond, Their future as domestics in the city of• Toronto was assured
beforethey left their homes, and the comfortable quarters they occupied
on the regal Atlautio vessel was a long cry from 'the aocommodatlon they
must have endured had they been but one generation earlier.
meat has been suspended for three
years front July 19, 1928, and Egypt
is being governed by a dictatorship,
"Illiteracy is very widespread in
Egypt, There' ere• plans for school
system, but funds are not available
for the realization of these plans.
"Mohammedanism 'is a great force.
It affects every detail 01 the lives of
the people.
"There is, however, a woman's
movement, and no doubt this will be
an influence for the improvement 01
woman's condition of life."
Michael, having spent a tiring day,
at the local fair, was delving 'home,
when a great drowsiness overcame
him, and lie lay down In the cart ,and
went off to sleep.: The horse, finding
that he could do as Le lilted, (ticked
himself free of the traces and ran
away., When the Irishman awoke he
found the horse was missing. While
be was pondering the situation a
stranger appeared on the scene. "Oh,"
said. Michael, "am Of Mike or aren't
01?" "Oi'm sure 01 'dunno," said the '
stranger. "Veell;' declared the other.'
"If Oi'm ilIilce, Oi're lost a horse, but
if 01'm not, OI've found a cart,"
•
To Learn Canadian Farming
N admiral's son and one of the
"Young Ambassadors of the
Empire" the latter having visited
Canada last year with the British
"Young Ambassadors" Party were
amongst recent arrivals, at Hali-
fax, of juvenile Britons coming to
Canada for farm work.
Tie admiral's son was Edward
G. B. Kiddie (right), son of Ad-
miral Sir Charles Liddle, R.N.,
aud the ssador"
s
Frederick YT.ngMace, a(lei), ho
completed a correspondence course
in Canadian farming and who has
proceeded to Winnipeg for place-
ment. •
The boys were among a party of
125 arriving on the Cunarder
"Ascania" and who travelled west-
ward over the lines o' the Canadian
National Railways. Their place-
ments were handled under the
auspices of the British Immi8ra-
tion and Colonization Association.
i
SIMPLE—SMART
You'll adore the simple lines of this
slender blouse of chartreuse green
wool jersey embroidered in deeper tone
of same shade in cross-stitch pattern
in wool jersey. It is striking to wear
with plain black silk plaited skirt now,
and later for active sports with' white
silk crepe skirt.. It will be a.. lovely
addition for your new Spring ensemble
in plain silk crepe in honey -beige or'
bright red. A gay print in yellow-
beige background with violet and
orange -red is Ultra -new. Georgette
crepe, flowered chiffon, wool crepe,
crepe satin, and handkerchief linen
also appropriae for Style No. 408. It
is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years,
36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, and
takes but 1% and.
of 40 -inch ma-
terial to make it for the 3d -inch size.
Pattern price 20c in stamps or coin
(coin is preferred). Wrap coin care-
fully. Trans. No. 11131 (blue)' 20c
extra.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS,
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c 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 an early mail.
LIMERICK , CORNER
The Contest Is Closed
For the time being, the contest is closed.
Following is a very interesting letter from Miss Mattie Rabb
con
0f. Ptest :�almerston,• Ontario, offering some suggestions for a future
Palmerston, April 9th, 1929.
Gentlemen:—•Aecept hearty thanks for the Dollar I received
yesterday, April 8th, being prize in "Limerick Contest",. I see
by last weelt's. "Palmerston Spectator that the Contest is closed,
I think it was a splendid feature and would liked to have neon it
continued' for awhile longer, A real good contest is a Pictur
Title Contest, prizes to be given for the most clever or original
title, You could give, say, several prizes each week ranging from
$5 to $1 or whatever amount you saw fit to give. 1st, 2nd and 3rd
prizes, and then say five o' one dollar each. Allow each con-
testant to submit three titles each week if they wish. Nothing
to be written 0n the post card but the titles and name and address,
have,no strings or restrictions attached, simply that each person
trying the contest must write their titles on a post card and send
in up to a certain date each week, this is really an excellent con-
test, lots of fun and interest is aroused in it, or another good
one is to have the four lines of a limerick printed on a certain
article and the contestant' is to 'supply the last (fifth) line, and
prizes to be given for the best, last lines. Another good contest
is to have some certain line of goods in an _advertisement and a
certain phrase in double quotation marks will be in these ads and
the contestant is to pick out the phrase in the ads and then inake
up rhymes or jingles .on the ,product or firm represented and for
the best jingles or rhymes prizes to be given each week, Any of
these contest are good. I would very much like to see some one
of them continued for a time. If there are any instructions: or
more information I could give you in, regards these contests I
would be pleased to do so. I remain yours Respectfully,
(Miss) Mattie, Rabb,.
Box 113, Palmerston, Ont.:
We will be glad to hear from those who have taken part in the
contest just closed or have enjoyed reading Limerick Corner.
Let us know what you think of Miss Rabb's suggestions or send
along :some of your own.
Editor, •Limerick Corner, Associated Publishers, 73 Adelaide
St. West, Rooms 421-5, Toronto 2, Ont.
Following are a few more prize winning libericks:—
Wrigley's Gum
There was a sweet maiden of Net-
ter,
Whose nerves were to her as a fet-
ter,
But after each meal
A few •minutesshe'd steal,
To chew Wrigley's, which made
her feel better,
T. T: -Ferguson,
/ Bancroft, Ont.
Big -Ben Tobacco
Big Ben is ,tobacco supernal,
Perfection unto, the last kernel,
Its flavour's assured
For it's perfectly cured,
As you learn "from the ad, in this
• journal.
D. A. Macintosh,
Dornocll. Oat.
Christie's Biscuits
The wisest of brides is my Daisy.
She cares not if folk's, say she's
lazy,.
She serves Christie's Biscuit
And says she will risk it
For housekeeping' now is made
"airy?"
Mrs. A. D. O'Malley,
R.R, No, 1, Wallacetown, Ont.
Swift's Breakfast Bacon
Said she, "When a boarder 1 take
on,
I want food I can make no mistake
on."
So each,:ruing at eight,
Never one minute late,
She serves slices of Swift's Break-
fast
reakfast Bacon.
Mrs, L. IV. Clement,
R:R. No, 2, Maple, Oat,
Ogilvie's Flour
There was a trim dance , of OW -
bower,
Whose friends said, "Wherein lies
• your power
To make such good buns
From the crust to the crumbs?"
She replied, "I use Ogilvie's Flour."
'Miss Jessie L. Pomainbfile,
Box 168. Buckingham, Que.
Minard's Liniment
men
An old ' man with pains in his
kneesea,
Said "Maw can do just as she
pleases,
But for me .I'm content
With 'Minard's. Liniment;
To cure all my aches and diseases.
Mrs,. Jerry -Conner.
224 Arthur 8t.,'.
1Osliawa, ,Ont.
Sun -Life ' Insurance
Quoth Susan, "Pray list to my ditty,
Should you miss• thy( good news
'twere a pity.
12 your life j'oe'd' insure,
Then the. 'Sun Life' procure
Whether iiv'ng Inc:untry or city."
Mrs, Lida E. Robb,.
Palmerston, Ont.
Palmolive Soap
It you're pining tor someone's at.
_action,
Want 'beauty in all its perfection,
Want beauty in all its perfection:.
Use Palinovile Soap
And then you may hope
To keep that sweet schoolgirl com-
a Mrs. Mile,
- Beameviile, Oat.
Bon An1I
There was an old woman called
Maisie,
Who cleaned till she drove her man
crazy.
She said, "!Bon Ami'
is a good friend is ins,
It 'makes the house fresh as a
daisy."
MIrs, 0,lila,
Beamsville, Ont.
The Director of Colonization.
With a view to promote inimigra-
tion,
Is offering men
From mountain and glen.
Now farmers, please make appli-
cation,
Miss Effie McCormick, ,
Parkhill; Ont.
Tariff Revision
Philadelphia Ledger: The weight
of opinion, as shown in the House
,hearings, favors an immediate and
upward general revision of the Tariff
Act. The Administration Is not in
sympathy with a sweeping -revision.
Administration policy, so far as is
known, points toward limited changes.
The agricultural duties must, of
course, have au overhauling in con-
nection with farm relief. The cem-
ent industry seems to be listed for
immediate help. Textiles, apparent-
ly, are marked for immediate atten-
tion. However, the plan has been
to hold back from and discourage any
general and thoroughgoing redrafting
of the present tariff law.
Judge—"The speed limit signs read
fifteen miles an hour," College Stu-
dent—"Bat how could I read it when
I was going forty?"
MUTT AND JEFF—
•
—By Bud Fisher.
The Little Fellow Has To Get Some Fun Out Of This Week's Stunt.
t{Erco, CRS You ARe, 4,SiouNDWG,
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StableMules
Clip This Out and Hang in
Your Stable
.1, The best order in feeding la:,
Water, flay, water again, grails,
2, Never give grain toa tit•ed horse,
Let him !rest and nibble hay tor au•
hour or two first. Grain in the manger
before the'horse comes m d,
8 5'ater theiorses as oftenlooks asbapox'
s'ible; but let the horse that comes in
hot 'il iulc a few swallows only, until
lie, is cool,
4, Always water the horse 'after he
has eaten flay et 1118112, Da not go to
bed leaving liinl thirsty all night.-
5.
ight.5. Do net forget to salt the horse
once a: week; or, better' yet, keep salt
always before hills. Ile 'knows beet
how much he needs,
• •6.,Give a bran mash Saturday night
'or Sunday noon; and on Wednesday
night also, if work is. slack, After a
long day in vary cold weather, awarm
Mash, half bran and halt oats, with a
tablespoonful of ginger,• will do the •
horse good. Put very little salt, it.
any, in the mast. If the horse dome
not eat well, or slobbers, examine his
tactile
8. Deep a good, deep, dry bad under
the horse . while he isin the stable,
day or night, on Sundays especially,
The more the lies down, the lougee
his, legs and feet Will last.
6. Iu order to do well, the horse
must: be warns. Give slim a blanket
on 'cool nights in late summer or, early
fall, and an extra, blanket on anextra
gold night in winter.
.10. In •cold rains do not tie up 'the
horseis tail, The long tail preveuta
the water from running down the in:
side of his legs, and keeps' off a cur-
rent of a"' front his belly.
11. Take off the harness, collar and
all, when the horse comes in to feed.
He will Vest better without it.
12. Never put a horse up dirty or
muddy for the night. At least' brush
his legs and belly, and straighten hie
hair.
13. In hot weather, and in all wea-
thet's if the horse is hot, sponge' his
eyes, inose, dock, the harness marks,
and the, inside•' of the hind -quarters
when he first Domes in.
14. When thet'horse comes in wet
with rain; first serape thin, then blan-
ket him, and rub his lead,' neck, loins
and legs. If the weather is cold. put
'on as extra,blanket 1n 20 minutes.
Oltenia the wet blanket wlien the
horse• dries. Do not wash the legs.
Rub them dry, or bandage loosely with
thick bandages., It Is far more import-
ant
mportant to have the :legs warm and dry
than clean.
15. To prevent scratches, dry the
horse's 'fetlocks and heels when' be
eonles fn, especially in winter; . and
rub on e little vaseline before he goes
out in suow or mud.
16. Examine the Ho'se's feet when
he comes in, and wash them, if he
does not wear pails. It a horse in the
city. is not shod with pads, tar and
oakum, which is the best way, it Is
absolutely, necessary to keep his feet
soft by packing them, or by wrapping
a wet piece of old blanket or carpet
around the coronet, or -by applying
some hoof dressing or axle oil, inside
and out, at least three times a week.
17. Let the horse have a chance to
roll as often as possible; it will rest
and refresh, him. Give him a little
clean earth or a piece of sod to eat
now and then; he craves it, and it is
good for his stomach and.blood.
18. Speak gently to the horse, and
do not swear or yell at him. He la
a gentleman by instinct, and should
be treated as such. The stable is the'
horse's ]tome, and it Is your privilege
to make it a happy one.—Boston
Work -Horse Relief Association.
The Jones Law
New York World: For nine years.
it has been the worst curse of Vol-
stead prohibition that it smothered a
great public question under thick -
layers of hypocrisy. The law had
plainly broken down; yet Congress
did nothing either to enforce it or
amend it, and the President averted
his eyes from a perplexing problem
and looked the ether way. Now We
have reached a stage when Congress,
if it still declines to foot the bill for
a real effort at enforcement, has at
least adopted a law which gives the
country a taste of the tyranny to
which it must submit and the :penal-
ties it must inflict if it intends to
make prohibition the chief business
of the Government. To have come
even this far out of hypocrisy toward.
an honest facing of the fact is pro-
gress.
Reparations
Brooklyn Eagle: It is in Germany
that political ,opposition to the con-
clusion of the experts will be most
pronounced; The Nationalists,, Faso
ists and Comnuurists constitute a per-
manent opposition which makes a
business of objecting to anything the
Government, may propose, It is far
easier to 'make flamboyant speechea
,against the French occupation aril the
"Intolerable" burdens of the repara'
tions Settlement than to reconcile a
defeated people to 'the haudirlpe
which their defeat in war has im-
posed. Irresponsible political oppoel-
tl,on hag been the bane, of the Ger-
man, Republic, It is sure to flats
forth now 1t0 matter what the, experts
Propose
Hs "Datiing why are you 5o sail?'
She (gulping down a. sob) "Oh, dean
est, I was juat thinking this, will ht
our last evening togellOr until t0
orrow