HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-08-20, Page 2F. TWO
T WINGHAM ADVANCE-TEOS
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'Fresh from the gardens'
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There is a fountain fill'd with blood
Drawn fnem. Emmanuel's veins;
And sinners, plunged beneath that
flood,
Lose all their' guilty stains.
I FAVORITE HYMNS
'The flying thief rejoiced to. see
y;
That fountain in his day;
And there have I, as vile as he,
Wash'd all my sins away.
Dear dying Lamb! Thy precious
Blood
Shall never lose its power,
Till all the reasoned Church of God
Be saved, to' sin no more.
rent with her as bc.arder.
'_ticwrtcn enlisted Cowper as an er-
ngelical helper, The tweeheld pray -
Meetings and revival `ervicee tco-
Thursday, August 20th, 1931
1
3 �„ ',Teeter ern Basis t�,.+ it as a thing
i oiler, heat the ; Dorcas, Joppa, the seaport of Jeru- ;most important and established. by
fit to u�< a double b , 7 p lace- it beyond Miisisic-
cards and whey.If it is not conven • rip^ter) had remained in the city of . the P '
tri
milk ever a very gentle heat Larne; sateen: And in a trance I saw a -Os-Y God; and top
strainer ¢,>r colander with a double i ion. The `"trance" is an ecstatic eon- : kin, as if it ivwry a mere phantom or
S.gether, wrote' hymns in partner:hip, ihicknes. iif cheesecloth and strain 1 dition in which a person ""paries out j delusion.
and published the famous Olney the milk„ Put the curds in a bowl and T of himself". A certain vessel. An in- THE VISION OBEYED.
hyena,. ss hicla all ruts<equent' hymn- acid salt, pepper and a little cream, "definite noun in the Greek; rricaning Forthwith three men stood before
t #senti- t: the curds from a quart td milk. 1 cending, as it erena great she let probably meanses-
i the house in Peter
we were. "We"the
Ravin. beener and
from C the
Lnd�.ubtedly Newton's ad
mentality and dreary, though manly This naive be served in many dlf= down from . heaven by'4". at
' tanner, gnes-
tlreoloet , was bad. for Cuuwper, whose €&rent ways, et is delicious with jam, r "Something like a great sheet," And ', area unto me: Caesarea was more
Cues -
melancholy increased as he tended as I mentioned before. It may 'be' it came even unto me. It wank down ; than thirty miles north of Joppa.
made into balls, and rolled in parsley l beside him' on the • roof so that he ; And the Spirit bade me go.with
or chopped nuts, and served on let- could see v, at was in it. them, rraai ing on distinction. No din
tuce as a salad. Fill the cavities in
Upon which when I had fastened ?tinction between Jew and Gentile, en
canned pears with cottage cheese for mine eyes, I considered. ' He looked so accompanied me. Peter was wise tering the house of a Gentile and eat
a delectable fruit salad. Combined upon the mysterious sheet intently ing And these six brethren al -
rig
with nuts, olives, green peppers, pi- , and thoughtfully, perceiving at once ' fa
to macs, or pickles and moistened that it had a divine message for hien. and prudent. He knew that he was
with salad dressing, it makes tasty • And saw thef rf t d beasts of the
..
earth and wild thinge and creeping
things and birds of'the heaven. The most stringent of Jewish rules, so he
s laws of Moses forbade the Jews to took an abundance of witnesses, to
b eks have been greatly indebted. using abut two tab"c.,,pcons of cream .,h us ho goodsa
Mrs. Unwin through a long illness,.
until insanity returned as she died.
He was persuaded to adopt several
pets, notably the three hares, which
appear in his memorial colored win-
dow in Westminster Abbey, rabbit
guinea -pigs, dogs and birds. With
a1w-
Leaving school he entered a l these, and with his'writings—which
yer's office and studied_ for the bar. were generally sprightly, sometimes
During this - period' ,he fell in love merry, as in the well-known."John
with his cousin; Theodora Cowper, Gilpin's Ride"—he somewhat ;lighten
sister to Lady Hesketh, and some of ed the heavy depression which deep -
his earliest poems were inspired by ened at times, until the end tame on
Cher in
fa
lady's
the
However,8 0
her.ric 20 1 0 .
Ap ,
terposed aAd forbade further corn- Bishop 3touie tells us: "A nephew
munication between the young peo- of Cowper's, a Mr. Johnson, was
sandwiches.
Sour Cream Dressing
For Fruit Salad
1 cup thick.sour cream
1 egg
;
Dori salt
...teas a
teaspoon
teaspoon mustard
dash of paprika
lemon juice
ou ao a going to break through some of the
answer the criticisms that he felt sure
I eat any carnivorous beast, any birds were coming. And we entered into
th t don carrion any water ani -
n
d
=
Dose antagonism needlessly by riam-
mals that were Diesealed fish
a vee. , the man's house Peter does not ar-
THE VISION INTERPRETED. mg the man or saying that he was a
And 1 heard also a voice saying Roman or a centurion.
pie. watching by his uncle's dying bed. unto meRisePeter. He was kneel -
Fits of melancholy became more About half an hour before his death, = Beat the egg, salt, mustard and . , ,
ing in prayer. Kill and eat. It must
fiequent with him, and life was fur- his face, which had been wearing a paprika together. Beat the sour be remembered that the apostle was
ther darkened by his father's death, sad and hopeless expression, sudden- cream until thick and fluffy, and stir hungry, and the vision thus fitted in
mon juicee
which involved the loss of his income. ly lighted:up with a look of wonder in the egg mixture. Add lemon
with his physical condition.
His writing of ballads and poetry and and inexpressible delight. It was as to suit the taste. Grated cheese may
especially satires for some of the if he realized the blessed fact, 'I am be added, if desired. But I said, Not so, Lord. This was
newspapers gave him a living, how- not shut out of heaven after all!" not the first time that that self -w=alled
ever, and his friends, who admired This look of holy surprise, and of apostle had dared to rebuke his Lord.
his talents, secured him the offer of joyful admiration, remained until he THE SUNDAYSCHOOL LESSON For nothing common or unclean hath
the appointment of Clerk of the Jour- had passed away, and even as he lay
ever entered into my mouth. "Com-
pals of the House of Lards. Prepar- in his coffin the expression was still i mon" means food in common use
in to qualify for this important pot there. One who saw him after death, LESSON VIII—AUGUST 23 among Gentiles but forbidden to
°" means " food so de-
sition was too much for hire, hosw wrote that 'with the composure and A Gospel for All Men—Acts 11:6-1s Jews. Unclean
E'er since, by faith, I saw the streamester, and he became .insane. The de- calmness. of his face, there mingled clared by the laws of
Moses.
Thy flowing wounds supply, Minion came to him that he was a also a holy surprise!' " Golden Text—There isno distinc- But a voice answered the second
erieeming love has been my theme castaway from the Divine lose Al- Cowper is reckoned among Enr- ` {ion between Jeer and Greek: for the time out of heaven. A voice came
And shall be till I die.
Then ina nobler sweeter song
though trained amid Calvinistic sur- land's great poets for his fine poem same Lord is Lord of all, and is rich unto him again the second time
r:.undings that delusion never left
hirci until he reached his deathbed,
111 sing thy power - to save, many years later.
When this poor lisping, stammering Happily, he was placed under the
tongue care of a celebrated specialist, Dr.
Lies silent in the grave. Cotton, a Sincere Christian, who
wrote some once popular hymns: "Af-
Lord, I believe Thou hast prepared, fl'iction is a stormy deep" among
Unworthy though I be, them.
For me a blood -bought free reward,
A golden harp for me.
Iia Dr. Cotton's garden, Cowper
-fie day, eight months later, picked
tp a Bible opened at the eleventh
'Tis strung, and tuned for endless chapter of St. John's Gospel. The en -
years, trancing story of the Raising of Laz-
And forma by power divine,
jams aroused a new interest in the
To sound in God the Father's ears, brain -sick poet. He took the Bible
No other Name but Thine.to his room. Turning its leaves, his
The lift of William Cowper, the eyes lighted upon St. Paul's words:.
writer of this beautiful hymn, is one
"Whom God hath set forth to be pro-
of the tragedies of history. Gifted far pitation through faith in His blood."
above the average with literary, es u
pedally poetical ability, his reason Immediately, he writes: I saw the
was so delicately poised that at times sufficiency of the atonement which
he passed into insanity, and he always Christ has made, and my pardon seal -
needed to be delicately nurtured and His blood, and all the fulness and
tendedt six he lost his mother,' completeness of His justification."
Aand the loss was irreparable to the He was cured then and there, for the
i time being, to the amazement of Dr.
nervous, weakly lad, son of a clergy ;Cotton and his friends!
man, the rector of Berkhamstead,
where William was born in 1'731. t That was the origin of our hymn,
At school, the little fellow was ( although it did not appear in print
bullied by the older scholars so per- !for some years later, apparently in
sistently that his eyes were serious- i 1771 Then the poet based it upon
ly affected by his incessant cry
-ing,': Zechariah :XIII. 1. "In that day there
and for two years he remained ;under i shall be a fountain opened to the
the care of aro oculist. Then he was . house of David and to the inhabitants
sent to Westminster School, Lr radon, , of Jerusalem for sin and uncleanness.
which is in close connection with the On his recovery he went to live at
famous old Abbey and where many -Huntingdon where he formed a very
of oar hymn -writers have received strong friendship with the Rev. Mor -
their early training. Here he showed ley Unwin, the parish clergyman, and
'himself to be no invalid. He did web,with his wife. But in 1767 Mr. Ln -
at cricket and football, and was a win was killed by being thrown from
favorite because of his ready and i his horse, and Mrs. Unwin, removed
merry wit. Warren Hastings, the t to Olney, of which place the convert- -
famous Indian administrator, was one ed sailor and reprobate slaver, John
of his schoolfellows and chums. ,. Newton. was rector, and Cowper
HYDRO LAMPS
!The Lor.4 Life Lamps"
e
eetetii
kHy:r ro Service
Ofina tuareinteed
Ofeeps Cion of 3fx Lamps
hie House
iUtilities time Utilities Commission
?hone 156.
av,►ford Mock.
Look ify''
14 hef4*/Yoaf 640,
or, Llsinps
"The Task," his versions of Homer's untoall that call upon him.—Rom.
Iliad and,Odeyssey, his famous "`Toll 10-12.
for the Brave," an the "Loss of the
Royal George," "The Castaway," and THE LESSON IN ITS
especially . as a prose writer for his Time.—A.D. 41.
"Letters," and earlier writings. Place —Joppa. Caesarea, Jerusalem.
SETTING.
(Acts 10:15) answering Peter's ob-
jection with an authoritative and im- fell in fire on the apostles, bestowing
perious command. What God hath on them the gift of tongues.
cleansed, make not thou common.; And I remembered the word of the
The Lord was very gentle and long- Lord, how he said. These words
suffering with his erring servant, be- spoken by Jesus just before His as-
As a hymn writer we shall meet PETER'S VERSION. cause he was His servant. cension. John indeed baptized with
with him again in considering Can -I w as in the city of Joppa praying. And this was done thrice. and all , water. The reference here is to
ada's Favorite Hundred Hymns, Peter, since his raising of Dorcas were drawn up again into heaven. The' John the Baptist. But ye shall be
The tune Wiltshire has been assoc- from the dead (see Lesson 8 of this vision was thrice repeated, to impart baptiaed in the Holy Spirit. This
And he told us bow he had seen
the angel standing in his house.
Therefore the whole affair was set
on foot by command of an angel.
And saying, Send. to Joppa, and fetch
Simon, who surname is Peter. He
was chosen for the task and did not
push himself into it.
Who shall speak unto thee words,
The University was established . In
--d 1406,
Three1878 Faculties--ReorganizeArtsin, Medicine and
Public Health.
Five affiliated colleges.
Enrolment is limifed. Only students '°
having the highest qualifications and
giving evidence of suitability will be
accepted. Early application for en-
trance is desirable.
Courses are from three to seven years.
Junior or Honor lvlairicuiation re-
re
according to ourse.
Apply atonce for fuf cinformation. 53.
UNIVES1TY
WETEPN
ONTAPI 0
LONDON CANADA
1k
whereby thou shalt be saved, thou promise was fulfilled at Pentecost,
and
Cornelius was not only dissatisfied now in the same manner in the
home of this .Gentile.
with heathen religions, but was defin-
itely in search of salvation. If then God gave unto them the
The Holy Spirit fell on them, even like gift as he did also unto us, when
as on us at the beginning, The ref we believed on the Lord Jesus Christ.
erence is to the day of Pentecost The gift of the Holy Spirit, to which
(Acts 2: 1-4) when the Holy Spirit the power of miraculous speech bore
and all thy house.
This shows us
that
iated with this hymn for upwards of a
witness, was bestowed upon the apos-
tles because they believed on the
Lord Jesus Christ. Who was I, that
I could withstand God? To deny the.
witness of the Holy Spirit would be
to question God's authority; it would
be the unpardonable sin, blasphemy
against the Holy Spirit.
hundred years. Many tunes have
been sung to it and of late years a 7[®@111 1IIII=l BENINI EN1111111g®®®® 111111(111111®®1®/®Q111E®S011111121111®11®1111!®®.®11®®®®111111/®11111®®11111®1'®!111)H111�j
setting by Dr. Lowell Mason has been L
1111
popular. But probably "Wiltshire'
associates itself with the words in the is
minds of the majority of church -go (_MI
ers. It was composed by Sir George S
LET U..Thomas Smart, who was born in E
London, in 1776 and died in 1867. His A 1
father was a music dealer, and ha .11 Si
11114
was carefully trained as a violinist, X X
organist and conductor. He was 1♦ ■
. by i a
knighted in 1811 the Lord -Lieu-
d L euHAVE THE NEWS .
tenant of Ireland, as recognition of MI
the position he occupied in the mus- a
ical world. He was a personal friend 'i ■
111
of Betthoven, Weber, and other cele -,m
L.
brities, and composed a good deal of 1 • kr
church and other music well -know to
musicians.
Hints For Homebodies
Written for The Advance -Times
By
Jessie Allen Brown
1�
■.
IN
®In.
1C
I1•.
1.
Speeches at the Talkies 1
1111
Those of you, who patronize the i
talkies, have had to listen to a good III
many public men, making short i
speeches. The worst of it is that they K R
have all been read. It must be the l ■
talkie machine that paralyzes the '111speakers, because surely these men, in
who range from premiers to princes,
four own and foreign tones), could
speak for three minutes without read-
ing their address. It takes away from
the effect of the speech and lessens `'f
its usefulness. I have not yet heard In
a woman make a speech through the ¢.'
talkies but I am willing to wager that
when that does occur, she will not a
find it necessary to read it. ■:
Wild Strawberry Jam ■
This year an experience has come
•.
a
my way which was new to me, but
which is probably an rod story to
many of you. I have made wild
strawberry jam for the first time:
There were lots of strawberries near
tkie cottage, so the children in the
neighborhood were pressed into ser-
vice. What a job hulling them! They
get so soft and messy, and they are
so small. After the first few boxes,
we raised the price, and issued an
ultimatum, that all berries must be
hulled, when picked. After that it
was clear sailing. I heard of one wo-
rnan nearby who picked and preserv-
ed fifty-six quart bottles of wild
trawberries. What a job that would
■
ae. a'.
Curds and Strawberry Jarrt m'
Have you ever tried serving straw- ■
berry jam on your curds, or perhaps
you call your curds cottage cheese:
Whatever you call it, it tastes just
as good. With all this hot weather,
there has been an abundance of sour.
milk, t., make hitt, curds. If you have
n.,t tried making it, here is the me
tl.ad.
t I. •after` fluff: in the top of a doe- a
Wu leeks, and let 7tand over the hot it
itetsr until it has separated into f
a
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If the public could onlyd realize that we are always pleased to receive all the
authentic news of the district, perhaps they would assist us by furnishing it. We
endeavor to keep our ears and eyes open but we often miss interesting items, sins -
ply because someone has neglected to tell us.
The Advance -Times is here to serve the public in the best manner possible,
and with the co-operation of our friends, we will be able to public a paper of which
we need not be ashamed,
If you have any item of news, stopus on the street or phone 34, and we will
be only too pleased to publish it.
Correspondents
There are several sections of the district that are not adequately covered by
ourcomes onpdentsany
and if in these sect •ions would be interested in sending us
:
a weekly budget, drop us a line and we will call on you.
The Wingham Advance'
'ELEPHONE 34
Times
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P.O BOX 473