The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-04-02, Page 2SAG:
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UE .SUNDAYSCHOOL.LESSON
LESSON XIV April 5
Jesus Taches ty. i,uke 13:
1-1 ;
35; 1S:I5-17.
Golden 'Tact—Every one that ee-
alteth himself sial be humbled: and
he that husnbleth himself shall be ex-
afiitcd,--hike 14:11.
TS a] i TING.
Tire. The diaiw'nw _ es t?i Luke 11.3
4a -ere epekt n in November -December
of A.D. 29. in :he third year of the
Ministry of Chris:. The dinner 'tick
the Phar see took pace the fin
January-. The bees, ie,g f the little
children. the fallowing Marla.
Place-•-SeLul:where in Feartea.
LOWLY CHRISTIANS.
CHIEF .SEATS.
This chapter opens with anetker
picture et the comprassiruate Saviour
oaring. .he wrath of the proud and
cruel Pharisees and lawyers by heal
ing on the Sabbath a aietina of dror
And he spoke a parable unto those
that were bidden. He addressed his
rebuke boldly to the company- at the
banquet. when he marked how they
choose out the chief seat_. These
would be the seats to the right and
ktt of the hest, i`r neere t to him,.
When thou art bidden ,of any man
a marriage feaat. Christ's appli-
atietu of His ccaaasnand te a marriage
feast is an example of His tact ren-
dering the rebuke inapplicable in
terms to the company then present.
since that was see.ningly not a wed -
dine feast. Sit not :d wn in the chief
sea:. "Recline net." Les: haply a
mare' Ile gable gran than theu be
bidder: ii him. "Held i., honor." more
d airi�uished.
And he haat bade thee and shim
shall corm and say to thee, Give this
rear- place. Ge d_peed's translation.
Make noon: i rr this tan. And then
thean shalt begin with shame to take
the Lowest place. 'Begginerapbwsizes
the shame of the :reactant movement
t,ac-Ord the lowest place. The lowest,
since the othen intervening places are
all assigned..
Fut when thou are bidden. go and.
t down in the 1:arest puce, is.Zot
nit!: a view to pt -,notion, but from
true 'i.c.naility. being entirely wi. ung
ryh.. "YTP„ M11,1, 1, -....., :L.,
Wittgliant Utilitie Commissio
rc Bloat aide 6..
merely for children; but it is also for
adults. Indeed, it is primarily or
thein,
And they were bringing unto hint
also their babes, that Ie should
touch them, The Jews often took
their children, especially when they
were a year .old, to distinguished rab-
bis, that they might bless then:, ,pray-
ing for theta; and as Jesus had be-
come a famous religious teacher,
they brought their babes to Him for
that purpose. But when the disciples
saw it, they rebuked them. Our Lord
was iii the midst of a discussion of
marriage and divorce (Matt. 19: 3-12)
which' He was doubtless glad to
break off in this way, but the offic-
ious disciples only saw that the mo-
thers were interrupting a public de-
bate.
But Jesus called them unto Ifim.
Mark (10:14) tells us that Christ was
indignant at what the disciples had
clone. Saying, Suffer the little child-
ren to come unto me, and forbid
them not, He will have no mistake
about it, so He puts it both affirma-
tively and negatively, For to such
belongeth.the kingdom. of God. The
kingdom is theirs, and so of course
they have a right to come to the
Ding. The disciples were trying to
drive them away from their own po-'
session.
Verily .I say unto you. Christ's
most cotmon mode of emphasis,
showing how important He felt to,
be what He was going to say, Who-
soever shall not receive the King-
dom of God as a little child. That
is, humbly, gently, trustingly, and
lovingly, going to Jesus and entering
His service. He shall in no wise en-
ter therein. His learning shall not
take 'him in, nor his reputation, nor
his worldly power. He must humbly
lay aside these and become a "babe
in Christ"
masoloomma Nan..
Hints For Homebodies
Written for The Advance-Tirnes
By
Jessie Ashen Brown
to remain there. That when he that Sprang
hath bidden thee cometh, he may say' Does anything else give you a thrill
to thee, Friend, go up higher. Christ !that discovering the first bit of
may have been thinking of Pros, 25 4-rocvth in your perennials, gives? i
6, 7. Then shah .th u have glory in cannot work up any enthusiasm about
the presence of all that sit at meat ',gardening or housecleaning, until the
with thee. The Jewish rabbi; told grin; `an starts some growth. This
:his story: "Three men were bid&o ! :-inter has seemed endless. Just now
to a feast: one sat highest. or. said'.,was sanding on our back veranda
he. ',1 az. a prince': the other next; withont much interest in anything,
aid lie, "I 1,7 a nanave' the ,
tsiaera satddersly~ I saw several inches
ate. r l�.aye `fir maid-ive lie, 'I an a
a growth in one of our plants. On
m ' " went :he a}aw�'the . and down I went.
humble tsars,' he kin eatcd the
humble man highest, and pet the tae s. e if there was any more growth.
pranwe lowest -
.There here was, there was. Ever so thatmany-
c;--lei. friends were poking up their faces
For �ti t'i 1' one'e\a2r�-' it` him.; for
shall be humbled; and he that ;` *° 'greet me I alaaays feel sorry for
faurrible:h hirfaself shall be ex.,,,,ittd..:the gardener who does not grow >,; per -
The: .e.nmyear,
la:�mlia. man :n yr tai in n<,s-iedg� ,is-, Strange faces every
d V.al p stirs, Ii1 t old friends, are best.
and p� u er and n ehelneee- But the !
Fr aridi.n_ar, ,ar coarse, ther W are a few
= F�`"t3d tr_an. is thwarted at every t&:r&7F. ;�
anew sines„ by way tsf variety. The
Thus comes :tie ag"s that why?s��e� er ; Ionto a :s having its: first taste of the
e e h himself ;tea:_ be abased, and t
he that humbleth himself shall be ex cum Before this, nothing would in-
alted'P ',date it to go Out of doors. This af-
ternoon we cannot keep it in.
And he said to him a?so that had `, Straka` said Molasses hian. Christ's host les a s hose of as, what are not old en -
great man among the Pharisees, but oagh to bare had
as of sniplear must be ir.serected a well as his `, inn i Its fora spring tonic. ter_
guests. When thou make_ t a dinner i tavnrr have at least heard of it. The
or a sapper. The "`dinner' was
a l
as zrea: ed are ct:tesa t`u`ts, rege-
-=sreal. and the "..m rer" was t �:es ae..d salads, the year round,
ere at abt't 8 li.rm. Carl tat thY I
6 ancar :kat we have not the same
fr ends. nor thy brethren., nor thy
iti-insteew- nor .rich neighbors. Christ,
._s . did a `bid giving hos_
r. � tx. L race u,.�a.
mi ality to friends, kinsmen., and nel-:
ehbers, but that this should be do e
sic nsi ewy Lest haply `hey a4sm bid
thee again, and a re,:ereperise be
trade thee. What He c,r nd tans is the
spending t3 money on giving enter-
tainments
nter-.ai ent vo these abeam: wh-a:: we
ars der r 1B
indifferent, and aa -ho i I;
we :humid never .hielt of asking fel
ner h_ tee but r the exaeeta aura
of babe! asked .o theirs, In fact he
z e t t d e h e n t n custetre 6 Y
rati g :deh» 5:7 the sake of
what they may being."
m when thee '-ri-.rzFa`.fi.et a feast
>t -e needs ate rat Y ; be ti -si reed
elale; rate ..eats. bet inc" de com-
m.:::
: a. a. ..I the peen, the
:n,aireteel. the lame.k e, bAsk in
tee near . _.iiitiry and reettisiee
'beggars d the tiereet oet-
aide
e Thee Mate 2 ;.
there is a "u allel in the cam-
-ed
-
r s i Xi: e- ate Naha Streit
tit _ .sshah: ,e b2el: steeestabs. They eel it indigestion. It
ns that e strrau�ch `cues ha,ra.
r r,P r ,*
Q Lein en&5Z+-'5tSm".:latTI."e✓ca.3 eaceaa
oaf : x wwith
a a � ,u. a ,�,, ."''%tis++ r` to IL"ihy �Y:i'a.+ $G. 35 y,.��,,�a�'S
;neve ail c -e li -. e r rf c ' »t ,b er' '111-4rer K1'13'es
_c: `a with ,7, fella5k:
HIJ LIPS--
,tom
For Trrntb e
crocus-
t,CaP SIItQld7:
GA.SSNCeS
is
HEW
FOOD SOURS
"r two hours after` eater
peuzle sailer from scull'
row', as:Ane itt tail
t k"Gt at way is Pod s' ?afi>lk of .
'ter it the a e...;.'.'�-.`"4 .,e: _.....d.- 1
* - ' �� i a..t eewd'd7{�""y -at a u�"i'LL,C'i`u,�yws dote in
P t 'n abet*" ba teee x' 1±. r.. Fye^ au,. �+m '''r?�"K.•.za'at, a5ffeteettt and
Cu"7. tas, Lek se Z"i a. C:W a„'"� � "' :ohms k ., •r•"'s tome *eclat be.
human r '. It :
tee approved methat
t
Lod kri:iw .w2u,an "..:-'i',.:,.�'i:'a G"`i :w.`, `rr.arrer tat atteether whein.
:ave tewar s ffea Vaaat rre
Ya Bids es leek; ti f++_,... sad Hiat
re
getting: Pe
,. ',r '1`+t" :tl:i i'wa`.tz .�"'2" teaa.,i'. CJS .. +a l+aa ,7.J .'" "i�' r.rIbed
r ®:ugant 'add...
,t et—an lace sten
"u.m`""..« ru i�,,'a lea a., u� �F'�y" � ... LL:lAr: c"..:w'�ti ViaY�...,""+,..U'ni�w
. dL'F>4 Y+°,v * "1.Sia 1l ais,' At �1', ?2"bs �,�btt,",..,enya. the
uty t, t h 'I 'e ,5:rk"u'$: *»ICUs A'5... u ; r .5 ... '= ."''.. �5 " , arlr; $c o'rJt^�u ear eat
vla LE,
i a fte a :Heid to b e.s.
heed of annual Spring tonic. It seems
Almost incredible, to look back just
a few years, and realize that we went
without fresh vegetables the greater
part of the year. Very likely there
are a good many of my older readers
who still go without them, as they
have not got into the habit of buying
fresh ones, out of season, I like to
use our own vegetables to a great ex-
tent, leayrened by the judicious use
of fresh and canned vegetables. Ob-
jection may be made that fresh vege-
tables are expensive. So are doctor
bills, One good bill would buy a lot
of vegetables.
Plant ilreens
When you are making out your list
of garden seeds, do not forget to in-
clude a good many different variet-
ies of greens. Everyone plants let-
tuce, onions and radishes. See how
many more kinds you can grow; have
you ever planted a few rows of beets
just to use far greens? You can al-
ways use the ones you thin out, but
that is not enough. If you are fond
of dandelion greens, and do not want
to be bothered going out to dig for
them, for it is some chore, you can,
buy dandelion seed and plant a patch.
Wouldn't it he awful if you did not
use them all, and they went to seed?
Spinach, everyone knows, but not ev-
eryone grows. Broccoli is not fam-
iliar to enough people in this coun-
try. Cress is delicious. Look over the
catalogue .and pick out a few variet-
ies that you have not grown before.
A health survey was taken in the
city of Hamburg, and it was found
that the homes that had gardens had
less iIIness, Unless the whole family
helped, the increased health could not
be due to the exercise of gardening
alone. Probably it was due to the
combination of exercise and the in-
creased use of fresh aregetabies in the
diet.
When I sat down, I did not plan
on writing one word that is here. It
is all due to the shining of the Spring
sun and the growth of one hardy
plant.
Baked Ham
'Many women like to serve ham
Easter Sunday. The following is one
n-av of preparing it deliciously. Boil
a half or whole smoked ham until
Thursday, Arpil Znd, 1931
Dainty
Chinaware
In every package
larked ;Chinaware"
as pretty as you
can buy
WCX
UAKER 0
Cooks in 21/2 minutes after the water boils
That my heart fresh ardour gaining,
And a purer love attaining,
May with Thee acceptance find.
Early in the fourteenth century
there arose a curioussect in south-
ern Europe whose distinguishing ten-
et it was that the human body should
be made to suffer, in order that the
soul might be sawed. Forming them-
selves into bands, they marched thru
the lands singing hymns and flogging
themselves and others with whips
and thongs. Flagellants they called
themselves, and absurd though their
actions would appear to be in our
days, then it was recognized that such
notable protests against self-indulg-
ence and sinful luxury were not with-
out value. One of the favorite hymns
of the Flagellants was one reciting
the sorrows of Mary the Blessed Vir-
gin as she stood by the cross of
Jesus, and begging her in its latter
part to minister grace to the sinners.
The ase of the rosary had been
brought from the far East in the pre-
vious century by a Dominican monk,
and introduced into Christianity with
an lspecial prayers to the Virgin Mary,
or 'Ave Marias" mingled with reci-
tations of the Lord's prayer, to be
memorized by the beads, and repeat -
tender. Never let the water boil, but ed. It was the age when beads and
keep the water simmering. and give observances were just making their
the ham a long slow cooking Let way into the faith of many Christ -
stand over night in the water in fans. Naturally this hymn on Mary
which it was cooked. Then remove at the Cross, "Stabat Mater Dolo-
the skin and rub the fat surface with ➢ rosa,n" as it was called, suited the fa-
brown sugar, rubbing it as much as
it will absorb. Stick the fat with
whole cloves; at frequent intervals.
kion of the age, and was introduced
into the service books in 1414, from
whence its use spread over the whole
Fake in a rery moderate oven for Roman Catholic Church.
about an hour. Be sure than the oven! it was not new, however. Some
is not hot, as the brown sugar will ; think it may have been written by the
scorch readily. 1great Bishop of Rotne Innoa.nt III.,
If you like a sweet with your meat, l who was of secondary importance on -
and it is a pleasant custom, try bak- ly to Gregory the Great, and who
ing fruit with the ham. Add quer- died in 1216- He is believed to have
tcred bananas, slices of canned pine- ,a ritten a fine hymn to the Holy
apple, or canned apricots, 15 minutes Ghost, sometimes found in English
before reanori:3o the ham, and let as "Come Thou Holy Spirit Come,"
them brows slightly. Serve the fruit or "Coarse, . Holy Spirit, send
P down
on the platter with the ham, as a gar-
nish.
Chocolate Dessert
1 ib. chocolate wafers
pint whipping cream
Whip cream. Sweeten and flavour an
to taste. Line a leaf cake tin with `cribe the "Stabat Mater" to his au-
wax paper. Place .he wafers and the thorship, are not without justification
Bis -
whipped cream, in alternate layers in Ifo` thea. opinion.A subsequent
the cake tin, until all are used. Let hoP of Rome, Pope Benedict XIV,
stand over nigtat or for several hours,
in the refrigerator,' or in a cool place.
Terra out and slice with a sharp knife. But what documentary evidence
those beams, Which gently flow in
,silent streams," and had great talent
and learning,.
Certainly he could have written it,
read he been inspired to do so, and
ose English hymnbooks which as -
who died in 1758, had no doubt about
This is a delicious dessert, and has ibere is, rather favors the ascribing'
the advantage that it may be made of the authorship to one Jacopone, or
day- previous to using. Jacobus de Benedicte who was born
in Umbria somewhere about 1230. He'
was of noble birth, of a rather coarse-
.mrr" rz,.ser.rxnru,.tr„rmx,n,r tttarxtrtr4'4,,urrrrrxrn Iy humorous turn of mind, a born
l satirist. He Lost his wife under ra-
E. FA . RIT HYMNS _ ther mentarkable circumstances, and
her rioleat death so affected him he
agar
uvmarunu.nnnanu,anrauueraazrazusnrxunrrrttnt,gtau1 withdrew from his gav world, and
At the Cross her station keeping became a lay member of the relig-
Ste:ad the mournful Mother weeping, ,,i us
deLord; sad state of affairs in the space.
For her soul of joy bereaved.
Feltthe sharp rsnv d7 1111
harp and piercing �1■mI*II ■■■�U�`UIl1I■t'I ui*
1■�lrril
church, which had become badly sec-
ularized in xnany parts of Europe, led
him to write humorous sarcastic
poems and prose articles, attacking
the highest officers of the Italian
branch of the Church for tolerating.
abuses. He wielded a caustic pen and:
some of his actions and writings are
so comical, so ridiculous, as to make
it hard to believe they were written
by a religiously minded man. He de-
clared himself, "willing to be a fool
for Christ's sake," and went a long
way towards proving it.
Pope Boniface VIII. was compelled
to take notice of his doings; and more;
than once had him given long termir
of imprisonment and excommunicat
ed hien for a time. He wrote in his
native Italian as well as in Latin, and
after the death of Boniface in 1303,
when he was finally granted his lib-
erty, seems to have .been less vigor-
ously humorous in his work. He
wrote at least one other good hymn,
'Why gave up God His Heaven?' but
nothing which came up to the stand-
ard of the "Stabat Mater Dolorosa."
He is supposed to have written also
the "Stabat Mater Speciosa" (Full of
Beauty stood the Mother) depicting
the Blessed Virgin at the manger
cradle, which is by no means equal
in poetic beauty or in hymnological
value to our hymn.
The "Stabat Mater Dolorosa," is
usually ranked as second in value to
the "Dies Irae" (Day of Wrath), the
greatest of all the Church's hymns,,,.
after those in the inspired Scripture,'
and such early compositions as -the
Te Deum, Glory be to God oir High,
and Holy, Holy, Holy Lord God of
Hosts, etc. It is pathetic, tender and
natural in its first and best part, and
has proved to be attractive to the
greatest musicians, Palestrina,g-
alesi, Hadyn, Rossini and Dv` ak
haring written elaborate music for
it.
As quoted above our hymn is what
is called a cento, or verses, joined to-
gether from various parts of this
hymn as translated by more than one
individual. Its first two lines are
from a translation by Caswell,
who followed Cardinal Newman from
the Church of England to the Roman
communion. A good part of the re-
mainder is from Bishop giant's ver-
sion, and some seven Iines as trans-
lated by the compilers of "Hymns
Ancient and Modern," The whole
makes up a good useful hymn, and
gives a fair idea of the original which
is in ten, six line Latin verses.
"Why did the doctor bring me a
baby sister, nurse, when he knew I
wanted a brother?' '
"Well, he happened to be out of
boys."
"Well, I could have waited for a
£ear weeks."
Noah had this advantage; he could
send out a dove to look for parking
Oh. how sad and sere distressed
Now was she that Mother blessed.
Maitand Creamery 1
Of the sole -begotten One;
■
Deep, the woe of her affliction,
hers she 'saw the Crucifixion -
- Wanted al
Of her ever -glorious Son. at M pi
■
l c, cta Cl2 Motl es uazing u
waled by ata ■
test s rouear
ting, and
1wR
av eat wornam, world not weep. 11.
la , on Christ's, der Mother think-
ins y EGGS
u.tip! e Si'ukrow ti a^k:+ngT
uu�r�, `shan''t her sors,.�• s deep?
tea His pee lee sins ehaseised,
e behead her San despised,
w.v1t3+-,"',ed, and crowned witb. tho `as
ettrebled
;af, H.i2 then freer: jWe:anent ta'tsezt,
d>■
la
. ta it death by all forsaken, a
Till His Spirit He resigted.
Phone.
t�r Prices, r,
tkr
UNITED
■
COPAL',: LIMITED.
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