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The Seaforth News, 1930-06-26, Page 7Sunday. School Lesson Jelae Qtr Lesson XU—The Risen Lord and,,-Itie+ Great Comntission-Mat• thew 28; 1.10; 16-20. Golden Text —Go. ye,itherefore, and teach all na- tions --Mathew 28: 19. ANALYSIS I. THE APPEARANCE TO THE WOMEN, 1-10. II. :THE GREAT COMMISSION, 16-20. -�'INTRODIICTION—It is upon the're- surrection of Christ that the church rests. It was the belief in this fact that arqused the disciples from their doubt, and started a new joy in their hearts. It was as wibnesses of the re- ., ,ug reetion that they event forth as the • t missionaries. It still ie the foun s ion of the 'Christian hope. 3f Christ has not risen'then out faith is in vain. There are narratives of the resur- rection in. eachof the Gospels,' but these have certain discrepancies which cannot easily be reconciled; but the general impression -is the same in all, the Messiah. Jesus 1cos risoh from the dead, never to die again, and now Ms spiritual po ser is -offered to all believers Ile is with the disciples as a permanent Saviour, to guide, in- struct, protect and rescue, Thrilling Take -off Occurs in Forest One of the most thrilling airplane take -offs that has ever -been Performed was accomplished recently by Captain Charles I{ingsford-Smith, the Austra- lain, who flew from the United States to Australia in 1928, Recently, when one of the pla.teo of a commercial fleet made a forced landing in a forest near, Bornaldo, New South Wales, it seem- ed to everyone that the ship would havo'to be dismantled before it could be removed, Captain Smith hit upon another -idea. He tied the plane's tail to a tree and set the engines going full Speed. When the inaobine lifted from the ground and strained at itsleash, a farmer was signaled to cut the rope with an axe. In a flash, the plane was away, It barely cleared the tree tops, but Captain Snaith brought it safely home. I. THE APPEARANCE TO 'THE WOMEN, 1-10. "r V. 1. In this double reference to the time; the end of the Sabbath would •include any time after sunset on Sab- bath, while the ;same statement places the event very near to. the breaking of the morning' light of our Sunday. V. 2- four Marys are mentioned in -the Gospels' as connected with the dos- ing ministry' of Jesus, (1).Mary the -mother of Jesus, (2) Mary_Magdalene, -out of whom Jesus had 'cast seven .devils, and who was well known to the' -church, (3) Mary the mother of James and Joses, (4) Mary -`the mother of .James and John. It is said that they came .to see the sepulchre, but we learn ' from the other Gospels that they also brought spicesforthe anointing of. the body. . V, 2. Matthew alone mentions the -earthquake, and this explains the fact given in Mark and Luke that the stone lad been rolled away. . V. 5. The angels urge the women to abandon all fear. They do not need have the alarm which the watchmen have evidently shown: ' V. 6. Their -fear is needless because their Saviour has risen in accordance -with his Prediction. Besides, the angel bids them'look at the tomb, the mean- ing of which is more clear when we read John 20: 5-7,, where the position -of the clothes ie given. V. 9. There are five accounts of the - appearances of the risen Christ. The four Gospels contain one each, while Paul gives us his list in 1 Cor., chap. 15. It seems evident that the first appearance was made to Mary Mag- ;dalene. Altogether there are eleven ' •distinct instances on which Jes'.is manifests himself to his disciples. In Matthew and Mark the chief interest is in the appearance made in Galilee, where the apostles had gone after the crucifixion. In v. 7, they are bidden to meet him in Galilee. Luke and John are more concerned with the ap- pearances in, or; near to Jerusalem, though in the last chapter of John we have the beautiful story of Christ re- vealing himself by the shore of Galilee. In general these narratives point out several facts. (1) There is no doubt t at it is -the same Jesus whom they Lad known before. (2) Yet there are very great changes, for he is no longer subject to the laws of natural orm. He passes through dosed doors. (3) He appears only to believers. II. THE GREAT COMMISSION, 16-20. V. 18. His words are those of a great ruler. We should put the word "math., ority" here instead of "power." Jests claims that he has the supreme control of the universe. Nor is the claim any usurpation, since it has been ,given to him by the Father. This rule or power, of Jesus has ;to limit, it includes heaven and earth. There were signs of the authority of Jesus while he was in the flesh, as when he said that he had authurrty 1.0 forgive sin and to control the Sabbath. It is chiefly in the sphere of religion that we think of the authority of Christ. He is the great teacher on the problems of the soul. His message, alone is final. Moreover he is himself the message. He is the way, the truth and the life. V. 19• The peat commission. Since Christ has universal power he will be a universal ruler. His sphere of ac- tion will not be confined to one coun- try, but will include all the nations of the world. Hence his disciples must go forth to make disciples of all na- tions. They are also commanded to use baptism as the sign of admission into the new kiingdnm. This rite was not unknown to the Jews; but it was in the Christian' Church that it, came to have its richest meaning. It signified washing away, of sin through faith in the living Saviour. V. 20. The conclusion of the Gospel ,is reached in this grand climax. There is a promise of the eternal presence of What New York Is Wearing BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON Illustrated 137•e0sn cathing Lesson I'ur- nished With, Every Pattern Where They Land the Big Fellows Patience rewarded on, the Capilano River in which three prize -winners in the continent -wide contest ',conducted by "Field 'and Stream" for the heaviest steelhead taken with a fly in Canada and the United States, have been caught. The fisherman is snapped taking one of the many five -pounders in which the stream abbunds. " The river lies back in the mountains of the North Shore not more than ten miles from the Canadian Pacific- Railway sta- tion at Vancouver, British Columbia. Hp to eight -pound steelheads have been taken in this river. ` Spain Up -to -Date Has Bootleggers The axiom that the world is a pretty small place after all evidently holds true not only in regard to dis- tance but to some customs as well. A Madrid newspaper ran a news item recently which impresses the fact that America is not the only home of bootleggers. The item reads: "Jorge Ifolrenger, aged 20 years, went aboard a -French ship lying in the harbor at Barcelona and was offered the opportunity to Purchase contraband tobacco. He re- fused and alleges that in the midst of the ensuingdiscussion he was over- come and bound. The police went aboard the ship, where they were in- formed that no such incident had op- eurred. Search revealed no contra- band." As the news item suggests, ships coming from foreign ports, probably without knowledge of their masters, often. carry English or American cigarettes as the case may be. Smokes obtained in this manner are cheaper thau diose bought through the mono- poly, One man boasts that his .poet - man keeps him supplied with tobacco smuggled in this manner, and busi- ness houses sometimes have their workers canvassed by vendors, This indicates that people in other lands are lust as willing buyers of contra- band and that enterprising bootleg- gers and officials are just as numerous in one part of the world as another,. Which isnotto say that the business is done on a wholesale basis, as in the case of liquor in the•United States, but nothing is done that way here. Smart women favor this new femin- ine mode ecause it's so extremely flat- tering. Itis emerald green tubsilk printed in tiny polka -dots. The ,ever collar and vesteo are of white crepe silk. Style No. 3434 is delightfully cool and smart: It comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 incites bust. For summer, printed dimity, em- broidered batiste .and flowered voile are interesting cotton fabrics for its development. Itis perfectly adorable in aqua- marine blue silk pique. Make the vestee and rever collar of same shade pigpe printed ih by French blue dots. 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. BOON TO HUBBIES A radio authority reveals that su- perthinking can be induced by heat- ing the brain cells with rays from a high -frequency vacuum tube. Men who can never remember what it was. their wives asked them to bring home will welcome this priceless invention with cheers. The Cry of the Little Brothers (The Good St. Francis of Assisi called all animals his little brothers and ' sistere).. We are the little brothers, Homeless in cold and heat, Four -footed little beggars Roaming' the city. street. Snatching a bone from the gutter, Creeping thro 'alleys drear, Stoned and sworn at and beaten, Our hearts consumed, with fear. You. pride yourselves on the beauty Of your city fair and free; Yet we are dying by thousands In coverts you never see. Steam Heat To Go Say Scientists Detroit. -A' rival for steam heat, diphenyl, the world's newest comnter- clal substance, was introduced to the American Institute of Chemical En- gineers here recently. Dipheuyl—prouotmced dy-Yen-ill- is a synthetic chemical, something that Probably never existed anywhere in nature, but better than water for one purpose, - Heat transfer is the thing that steam does when it warms the radia- tor and through it the air in the room. Diphenyl carries great beat without the dangerous, explosive pressure of steam. '.A 700 degrees the new chemi- cal has only about 65 pounds' pressure compared with about 1000 pounds for steam. Diphenyl is not at present a substi- tute for steam ,teat, but it.foreshad- ows the sort of stuff likely some day to make it easier to pipe heat into the house from a central station much as water now is piped. Professor Bad- ger revealed some of the peculiarites encountered. in using diphenyl in the manufacture of caustic. For one thing, it can leak out of joints Impel, vious to steam and water. Strangely enough dlphenyl is made from explosive benzene. By heat two hydrogen atoms are forced out of two benzene molecules, which thereupon unite to form the new substance, a yellowish, white solid. It melts at about 155 degrees Fahrenheit. It already has given promise of be- ing a worthy child of benzene, which is one of the most widely used chemi- cals. Front diphenyl already have been made amber -colored resins, black pitches and gray crystalline solids. It has been used in making varnish, in- sulation, nsulation, flame proofing and water proofing. You boast of your mental progress, Of your libraries, schools, and halls; But we who are dumb denounce you, As we crouch beneath your walls. Americans Get Turkish Monopoly Istanbul, Turkey—Angora advices reported that the Turkish Cabinet has approved the American and European Match Company's offer 05 a 00,000,- 000 advance to the Turkish Govern- ment for. 25 years' control of the Turkish hatch monopoly. Lee, Mg -.Soviet Russia Cows g neon & Co. ot New York will iia:; ;:w Wear Spectacles the -financing. Soviet. Russia has originated many novel social turd economic experi- ments, but perhaps it has never be- fore tried to do anything quite so un- usual as to make cows wear specta- cles. The purpose of this experiment has no connection with the ancient joke about the cattle raiser who put green speetacies on his cows so that they would eat sawdust and believe it to be grass. The new invention has if serious purpose—to defend the eyesight of the cows against storms. Rose and Anemone A Greek Myth By Lockwood Barr Once upon a time there was a very fashionable wedding on the Olympian Heights where the Greek gpds lived. Eris, the goddess ot Discord, was not asked; thereby hangs the tale. She passed by and into the midst of the wedding guests threw an apple of pure gold, upon which was written - "Por the most beautiful,' A scramble fol- lowed, When the battle cleared three young ladies claimed the apple. Zeus called for order, and made Paris judge of this Brat beauty contest. The apple was given to Cytherea, a mermaid: Naturally the other two did not have a chance: She was bora of the sea - foam and landed at Cythera. The Greeks knew her as Aphrodite, and she was called Venus by the Romans. Venus was a flirt, but she finally fell in love with Adonis, the handsom- est of; all young men, and deserted Olympus to live on earth with him. Their romance came to a tragic end when Adonis, still in the Rush of his Youth, was killed by a wild boar. The gods willed that a summer fes- tival called the Garden of Adonis, be held in his memory. This festival symbolized the annual arrival of spring, the blossoming of: flowers and their death and decay with the com- ing of the frost and winter winds. To the Greeks it typified the cycle of love and life itself, for to all men in all times Venus and Adonis have been the Great Lovers, and their romance has been sung until this day, Roses were sacred to Venus be- cause, so goeth the myth, when Adonis was killed there sprang up from his life blood a red, red rose, and the tears of Venus turned to anemones, as the Greeks called them, which word means wind. And so in England these flowers of Venus were commonly known as wildflowers. Girls Grab Your Measuring Tapes You sit in your tinselled playhouse And weep o'er a mimic wrong; Our woes are the woes of the voice - lees, Our griefs are unheeded in song. You say that the same God made na. When before His throne you come Shall you clear yourselves in. His pre- sence On the plea that He made us bumb? Are your hearts too hard to listen To a starving kitten's cries? Or too gay for the patient pleading In a dog's beseehing eyes, Behold us, your little brothers, Starving, beaten, oppressed— Stretch out a hand to help us That we may have food and rest. Too long have we roamed neglected, Too long have we sickened with fear; The mercy you hope and pray for, You can grant us now and here. —Ethelred Breeze Barry. Pygmies Still -Live In Darkest Africa Paris—There still are plenty of pygmies in the interior of Africa, Mrs. Carl Akeley, widow of the noted American explorer, reported upon her retina here recently after a year's exploration among the little peoples with camera and typewriter. Mrs. Kkeley said that the legend of the pygmies disappearing was due to their shyness, which had taught them the art of making themselves all but invisible. She said she found many villages of the little people who are the size of normal 10 -year-old children. They live in tiny hats made of leaves, which they crouch. They move away at the slightest alarm and constautly are shifting from one food source to another. "When I visit the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone I realize the iusigui- licence of man. Ever been there? "Never. You can get the same sen- sation by going to a woman's club meeting." It is fine to be unselfish, if you can keep quiet about it. Forgotten Rubens Found Vienna—A forgotten early work of Bathos has been discovered among a number of other paintings in the cel- lar of the Austrian Historical Museum of Art by its director, Dr. Gustave Glueck. The picture, a portrait of Margaret of Austria, the wife of Philip II of Spain, has been more than 100 years in Austria, having been a gift to the old Austrian Imperial fam- ily and forgotten. Scientists Force. Rain From Clouds • For the first time in history man; las succeeded iii,making rain. Curl• ouslyy enough, tins -object sought iu the experiments was quite different namely, the removal of tog, The rain- making ainmaking was incidental, Fog is the greatest enemy of aviat- ors. If it were practicable to sweep a landing field clear of fog and to ,deep it clear as longus the fog lasted many, lives would be saved. That is exactly what the expert• mentors are trying to. find means for doing. Serene has already been suc- cessful in some degree; and there is little question that the problem wiill soon be solved, A fog is a cloud resting upon the surface of the earth; it may. be 300 feet or 2,500 .feet high, A cloud is fog floating in the sky. Iu both cases the cloud consists of droplets of mois- ture condensed upon particles of dust suspended in the atmosphere. To clear a landing Held of- fog, Slee-. tricity is used to*drive the particles of moisture t3gether, .so that, forming large drops, they wilt fall to the ground by gravity. The fog is washed out of the' air. Science—The Rain•Maker The apparatus employed consists of water' tanks, an aeroplane engine flW ted with a propeller, and a 75,000 -volt transformer, the whole affair being mounted on a track. Connected to the tanks and mounted in front of the pro- peller is a pipe ring perforated with small holes. The water, charged in the tanks to a high voltage, is blown. by the propeller outward through the holes in the ring, which acts as an atomizer, and is dispersed in the form of a fine mist, which evaporates al- most instantly, leaving an electrical charge in the foggy atmosphere. The electrical charge causes the fog drop- lets to run together, forming big drops that fall to the earth. On a number of occasions, even when there was no fog but when the air was humid, scientists have, by the means described, caused rain to fall. It ie their belief that when the method and apparatus have been per- fected it will be practicable, under suitable conditions, to produce rain- fall ainfall over a large area. "A fiction writer is any husband away oa a vacation corresponding with his wife." Washington.—A woman's waist, that mysterious line so fascinating to poets and lovers since time began, has at last been definitely designated by Uncle Sam himself. Acting as referee for a group of pat- tern mailers, the Bureau of Standards of the United States Department of Commerce has decreed that a wo- man's waist line is lust seven inches above her hips. Here is the new set of proper mea- surements which will be put out by the pattern makers (all measurements in inches): Gander Guards Home Martinsburg, Mo. --A giant gander, given, to Dr, U. S. G Arnold of this city 10 years ago as part payment for his services, is his household pet and guardian of his automobile. The humble gray goose is rated with an unusual intelligence and protects the doctor 's car from its .perch next to the doctor on the front seat while he is busy making a round of calls.—The Hiuniane Pleader. A wasp has nothing to say, but its action is right to the poinit. Woman: Bust: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, Waist: 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 44. Hip: 37, 39, 41, 43, 45, 47%, 56. M lsses: Size: 14, 16, 13, 20. 48, 50. 40, 42, 50, 63, Indians Prosper On Prairie Reserves Filling the Lunch Basket 'Pith the approach of warmer days the housewife's fancy turns to thoughts of—picnics. No lunch bas- ket is complete without some of the following sandwiches: Boil three eggs for eight minutes, then plunge them' into cold water and shell, Cut in halves, remove the yolks, and pound with a generous amount of butter, one teaspoonful anchovy paste, and a pinch each of salt and pepper, Spread liberally over daintily -cut slices of white bread, cover with thin slices of the whites ot the eggs, and cut the candwiches into squares or diamonds. A sandwich that is certain to be DX- preciated by children is made as fol. lows: Mix together equal amounts of Peanut butter and dates, spread thick- ly hickly over thiuly-cut slices of wheaten bread, and cover with a little salad dressing. These sandwiches are neur- ishing and refreshing. Mince 4 oz. tongue; then, with the tips of the lingers, work in 2 oz. of butter and a pinch each of salt and pepper. Stir in one tablespoon of thick cream, and rub the mixture through a sieve. After spreading on the bread. sprinkle over a little finely -chopped Parsley' or cress, Beat one egg to a stiff troth, and add alittle salt, sugar, and one tea- spoonful of prepared mustard. (feat in a small saucepan three tablespoon- fuls of vinegar, stil in the egg, theta add slowly one cupful of milk or cream, • Chop finely some shelled 'wal- nuts, a small stalk of celery, and twd hard-boiled eggs. Mix with, the dress- ing, and spread over thinly -cut slides of white or brown bread. Edmonton, Alta.—"Lo, the poor In- dian" can no longer be resigaated by this phrase as daring the past year the Red Man living on the reserves in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta marketed cattle to the value of $250,- 000 in addition to the live stock they raised for their own consumption. The Department of Indian Affairs has announced that the Indian ranch- ers and farmers on the prairies will this year seed over 100,000 acres of grain crops and in addition they own some 25,000 head of cattle which range over the Indian reserves. George Rector, well-known restaU- ateur, has related in his mentor's that at an Army and Navy Club dinner, Willie Collier, the actor, arose to speak after a dreary boor's eulogy by a general. Collier's entire speech was: "Ladies and gentlemen: Now I know what they mean by the army and navy forever." Which is somewhat longer than Wilton Lackaye's witty speech before an amateur dramatic society after a two-hour introduction by the chairman, who wound up by saying: "The guest of honor will now give us his address." Lackey° arose and said: "My address is the Lambs' Club," Then he sat down. 1VILTI°T AND JEFF— WELL,Bo'(S, IT'S SIX A.M. AND B GoT To GCT Some SLEER:' By BUD FISHER E•WAS,TOLD Tb LO01v FoR. TM° suSpIClouS CHARACTERS .AND You Loot< Llt<E BoTI oP • Ttie.M : THIS office( Pick% )(chi OP AT SIX IN. 'ME MORNING— AND YoU DARE To TELL ME You Atte GOING To wofei< IN A BROADCASTING Z %tA`6.6ON:1 Amos and Andy - - and Mutt. SURE. . TELL BEDTIME STORES 1-o POKER. PLAYERS! ® �: Ground Work Essential Miss Amy Johnson new alone front England to Australia in nineteen days, and in a. Moth airplane with a seconds hand engine. But it does not follow, that any pretty mise who happbi1 to take a notion cad fly to the ends of the earth at will. Miss Johnson tools a lob as mechanic's assistant, and; made up her mind to master the en? (ire craft 01 flying, And before She attempted her great adventure in tttp clouds she qualified for an Asir Minid try's license as a ground engineer% Organize! The spectacle of a bread -line at The Pas in Northern Manitoba has serva,4 to call attention to a problem that i becoming acute in Canada. In the newest section of a .new countryit reports be true men have been oblige ed to line up in a parade and ask fol;, food. With the tremendous'possibil1, ties of development in this county i there should be`few idle men between early spring and late fall. The troth •ble seems due to lack of any seriotil • organized effort to arrange a fair did' Vitiation of work. A proposed new use for rubbs now much over -produced for the 'world's markets, and a new article o$ clothing, have been created in. Prance On the form el a rubber necktie.