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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-10-29, Page 5Thursday, October 29, 1931 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES .ifekommp,mtapaquardwropooffmkooto PAGE FIVE Aft : fig ••4:Itx fr -^1100. ., ilBEEMBEEITAMFZEZAM fIlleMZSMORIBIRMI la.14 t J .1:11,11,M4 INSERWEIRLBS=611,100 Is ; •41:::z•e. =fa 25 CE •„ ", TS MI gift •N 4" ItM zee*. . • A ITHE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 1 LESSON XVIII. —NOVEMBER 1 WORLD'S TEMPER.ANCE SUN- DAY Galatians 5: 13-26 Golden Text.—Be not drunken with wine, wherein. is riot, but be filled with the Spirit.—Eph. 5:18. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. Time.—The Epistle to the Galat- ians' was written in A.D. 57. Place.—It was written in Corinth where Paul spent three months when on his third missionary journey. LOVE THY NEIGHBOR. For ye brethren, were called for freedom. Freedom is "the very prin- ciple of the Christian calling ,the very *found of the Christian standing." Only use not your freedom for an occasion of the flesh. Weymouth's translation is admirable. "Only do not turn your freedom into an excuse for giving way to your lower nat- ures." But through love be servants one to another. "Servants" is literal- ly "bondservants, slaves." For the whole law is fulfilled in one word. "See Rom. 13:8. 'Word' here means precept." Even in this; Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy- self. Here, however, Paul is think- ing of the law as applied, to our fel- low -men. But if ye bite and devour one an- other. Paul's vigorous language is a striking indication of the ferocity of the Galatian disputes. Take heed that ye be not consumed one of an- other. "The words bite and devour are of course used figuratively- to de- note attacks made under the influence of evil passions, and especially thru the rancor of party spirit. THE WORK OF THE FLESH. But 1 say. Paul is now going to enlarge upon the principle which he has just laid down. Walk by the Spirit. To walk by the spirit is to live according to His laws, to live by His help, to be guided by Him, and so to live in all respects spiritually and not carnally. And ye shall not fulfill the lust of the flesh. The way, therefore, to get rid of all tempta- tions to sin all fleshy appetites such as the drunkard's passion for alcohol, is to obtain the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. For the flesh lusteth against the Spirit, and the Spirit against the flesh. "The lower appetite and the higher aspiration are inactive oppo- sition the one against the other." For these are contrary the one to the oth- er. The one pulls down and the oth- er lifts up. They are direct and in - reconcilable opposites. That ye may not do the things that ye would. Paul, • I JUST IN AND ON OUR FLOOR The "Superhet" t at amazed even rad io experts./ 41‘, ,..._____,......, A 3 -minute test of the new Rogers Super- heterodyne Radio, even under only "average" conditions, will amaze you. Sharper selectivity . . . Finer tone fidelity . . the only "Superhet " with Rogers • Fully -Guarantied Tubes, Arrange for this free test now. Inspect this handsome Lowboy Model $139 COMPLETE WITH 8 ROGERS FULLY -GUARANTEED TUBES STRICTLY CANADIAN MADE 741C • WINGRAM 1.;14,4111ES COMMISSION • Josephine St' it must be remembered, is writing to Christians, to those whose will sides with God's will; they really wish to do right, but the forces of evil, with- in them and without are continually tempting them to do wrong, and, so far as they prevail, they thwart the Christian's will. How ashamed are many drunkards after a carouse! How they promise themselves that it shall never. happen again! And how weak they find themselves against the aw- ful drug to which they have surrend- ered their lives! But if ye are led by the Spirit, ye are not under the law. The law tells us not to do wrong things, and if we are led by God's Holy Spirit, we do not want to do wrong things, and so the law does not apply to us, has no mandate for us. Now the works of the flesh are manifest. Paul has a similar list in 2Cor. 12:20. The list is not intended to be complete, but only samples of the evil results flowing from a fleshy life. Which are t hese: fornication. The term describes all improper re- lations between men and women. Un- cleanness, lasciviousness, These are works of the flesh, al closely connzct- ed with intemperance, and in the days of the saloon, houses uf ill fame and liquor shops were invariable neigh- bors. The basest passions ar,; excit- ed by alcohol, Idolatry, sorcery. The worship of idols was—and still is—closely akin to sorcerics. The latter include the use of magic spells and potions, charms, incantations, all forms of witchcraft, Enmities, strife, jealous- ies, wraths, factions, divisions, part- ies. All of these with "envyings" in the next verse, were disorders in the churches of Galatia which particular- ly called forth this Epistle. Envyings, drunkenness, revellings, and such like. "Drunkenness" may be secret and solitary, or it may flame out in "revellings," wild orgies, shout- ings in the street, noisy parties, even riots that set an entire city ablaze. Of which 1 forewarn you, even as I did forewarn you, Paul is thinking of his plain preaching on the occasion of his visit (or visits) to the Galatian churches. That they who practise such things shall not inherit the king- dom of God. This exclusion is made equally emphatic in the Revelation; see Rev, 21:8; .22;15; see also 1 Cor 6:9, 10. THE FRUIT OP THE SPIRIT. But the fruit of the Spirit is love. Love is the first of the Christian graces, first in importance, and gath- ering up in its manifestations all the others. Joy. This is the fruit of love. Peace. True religion is the only basis of world peace, T,ong suffering. The Christian's jay and peaCe are not dis- turbed by injuries, malice, neglect, because they are based on love, and "love suffereth long, and is kind" (1 Con 13:4). Kindness, goodness. The first is a loving disposition, the sec- ond consists of loving deeds. Faith- fulness. One of the most striking re - snits of true religion is the depend- able nature of those in whom the Holy Spirit dwells. Given a trust, they will be true to it. Meekness, This quality is the op- posite of the "enmities, strife, jeal- °Usk's, wrath, factious, divisions, par- ties, envyings' 'which are so conspic- uous in the "work of the flesh." Self- control. This crowning grace consti- tutes the •Christian master of his own Against such there is no law. 'They have no need of prohibitions or restraints, And they that are of Christ Jesus. They who belong to Christ Jesus, His people, thbse in whom Christ dwells through the Holy Spirit. Have cruci- fied the flesh with the passions and ithe lusts. thereof. As Christ's body died nailed to the cross, so his disci- ! piestyrannous appetites and passions !are killed by their spiritual union with Him (compare Rom. 6:6)." If we live by the Spirit, by the Spirit let us also walk. Mrs. Mont- gomery translates it: "If we are liv- ing by the Spirit, let us also keep I step in the Spirit." BRUCE COUNTY MAN RAISES MANY PIGS Bruce County has at least one hog feeder doing business on a Corn Belt scale. J. W. Whytock, Teeswater, turns out about 800 pigs a year. He buys them in as weanling pigs, car- ries them along until they reach 125 tc, 150 pounds, then puts thein in for a quick' finishing period. The chief items in his feed account are a liberal supply of buttermilk—he has a 10 -yr. contract with a local creamery to take all their supply—and screenings, ship- ped in from Goderich, where they are unloaded. from the lake boats. These are supplemented with home-grown alfalfa meal and grains. Most of the screenings and the alf- alfa, he grinds himself with a hammer mill driven by a tractor. He thus completely pulverizes any weed seeds. The buttermilk is collected in a -huge tank, such as was used in drawing water for the old threshing team out- fits, and is fed to the hogs at the rate of about 1 gallons per bog a day. His hog barn holds about 2Q0 at a time. • The weanling pigs are turned out on alfalfa, pasture in summer and fed skim milk from the herd of cows :Mr. Whytock also carries on the place. He has developed the business to a Point where several neighboring:far- murs are carrying brood sows to. pro- duce the pigs he requires, and others with surplus pigs to sell know that he is frequently in the market for them. Top Dressing The manure from the pens is hand- led largely by means of a pump and a liquid manure spreader of his own devising—a large tank mounted on a wagon *ith.the liquid -allowed to run out through a controlled opening at the back over a metal apron that spreads it the width of the wagon wheels. It makes an ideal top dress- ing- for pasture or hay. Mr. Whytocles proficiency as a pig feeder is witnessed by the fact that 50- pigs of his feeding were fourth in the carload lot contest at the C. N: E. in 1930. - He has partially solved the worm problem by feeding suspected pigs a baked with the skin on or it inay be removed, merely a matter of person- al preference. Wash and core 6 large pears. Arrange the halved pears in a buttered baking dish. Fill the cav- ity of each with a teaspoon of sugar, insert a thin dwedge of sliced lemon, or use a few drops of lemon juice, ,and top with teaspoon of butter. Add a syrup made by boiling 1 cup granulated sugar and 1 cup of water for 6 minutes. Bake in a moderate oven, about 375 degrees until tender when pricked with a fork, basting fre- quently with the syrup. This will take from 1 to 1,3: hours, depending on the firmness of the pears. These ntay be eaten hot or cold, with or without cream. Thoroughly chilled they make delicious breakfast fruit. CANADIAN CLUB (Continued from page 1.) !these loans, the English pound was worth from three and a half to four dollars. After the war, England stab- ilized the pound at its former value, four dollars and eighty-six and two - third cents. This meant that in pay- ing her debts, she was really paying out more than she had borrowed. France, whose franc had declined in value from twenty cents to two cents stabilized the franc at four cents. In the drawing up of peace terms, France was determined that Germany should pay the costs of the war. .An enormous sum per year, then, was de- nmnded of Germany. By the Dawes Plan, in 1923, this amount was great- ly reduced, and United States loaned Germany large stuns to help her to pay this debt. In 1929, the yearly debt was reduced still further. At this thne, however, loans from the United States were not available. Ra- ther than see the complete collapse of a great country like Germany, and knowing that if Germany collapsed, other countries would most certainly follow, England loaned Germany en- ough money to prevent this. These. events led to the recent financial cris- is in Great Britain. In dealing with possible ways of preventing, or at least of alleviating such periods of depression, Professor Reilly made several very practical• suggestions. Some would urge indi- viduals, communities, and. nations to - save, but the speaker showed very clearly that the mere hoarding up of money is more than useless, but that saving socially, by building, improv- ing our highways, and -developing our resources, is a very good means to the end which we desire. We need, also, said Professor Reilly, a better monetary system than the one we have at present. An international bank has been established at Basle, Switzerland, a bank of bankers' banks; this is as yet in its infancy, • but when fully established, should be a power in dealing with future per- iods of world-wide depression. The establishment of a permanent nation- al board was advocated, to cope with similar situations in the future. In reply to a question as to the effect of labour-saving machinery up- on the present economic situation, the speaker said that this was not as. serious as in the days when there were fewer machines. For instance, the first labour-saving machines in- troduced into England in the latter part of the eighteenth century revol- utionized the spining and weaving in- dustries. This disturbed the equlib- rium of production, and hard times followed. In a lesser degiree tbecause all industries are now mechanized to some extent, at least), the result fs the same to -day, of the invention machinery affecting any one line of industry. • ft tttttttt tflititti ttttttttt tttt UM/IMMO, ttttttt M111111111781#0.1.11,1. ttttt littfltett111111111MMOMI ttttt tttt BIC REDUCTION IN WALLPAPER OP. MINIM Now is the time to have your decorating done as the wholesale houses are slashing the pric- es of Wallpaper, rather than carr yit over to an- other year. Wallpaper, regularly priced at from 60c to 75c, now selling at 39c, and 40c papers now 25c. All Sunworthy and 1931 papers. • SAMPLES TAKEN TO YOUR HOME ON REQUEST, W. T. MILLER & SON PAINTERS And DECORATORS. ,ttsrIl11.1 ttttt ttttttt 11111N111111111111113111111111/1i1111111111111111M1111111211151IIRIIIIRCIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1110111131115111111111111111111111111111111/ POULTRY CEAM AND half teaspoonful of turpentine each, in a little whole milk after starving e i s them for 48 hours, then following the turpentine with a dose of epsom salts. He has great faith in alfalfa, meal as a means of preventing digestive trou- ble in his pigs when feeding heavily • on •screenings. CALL US FOR PRICES Wellington Pr duce Co Pears are plentiful in the Autumn ill months, and should appear on the table frequently. They may be serv- Limited ed as a dessert, as art accompaniment to meats, or in salad. Baked pears are delicious, and are very easy to prepare. They may be k j Wmgham) Phone 166 .--ii-- iiiiplittislininviclismantialtall10110111114'n'amillisolimonointowsmicot